davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
ACTED NOBLY.
The Herveys Of Mobile Were Generous
Hosts.


The H.rvey. Of Mobile Were Generous
Hosts.
(CommunicatedD
! Whereas. the city Of Mobile. Ala
as;rous hurricane; enfaiiing heavy pc
Charles 3, and George Herxey. the
genial hosts Of Hotel Benyiile W snao
| have risen in their manhood and dis
played unparalleled thought and con
sideration for the comfort and welfare
Be 1t therefore resolved. That an
expression of appreciation. for their
manifold kindnesses. he forever evil
prominent place on the wall Of this
hostelry. In grateful remembrance we.
the Undersigned. have the honor to
subscribe our names:
Dated at Mobile. Ala. September
& +; Decker; chns a;s. Tenn ens:
II. Stevens. ST, Louis. Mo; H. 6. Par
Green. washington. D. c.: F. J. Dom
SslI; Chicago. ill.,; 4 o Bat,in. MY NY
vile. Tenn: H: G. Holt: New sSS Y ci
chieaeo; MS; Thomas 4. cassstty,
Nashyille Tenn; ~ George @IS;n W. M craTs.
Ala, George F. Eddy. Baltimore; Nd, !:
p. Mcmillan. Chronicle; Ala: Jane.
A. Blainey.. Detroit; Mich: W N.
Marx. Cincinnati. o.: c. c. Hazril.
Montgomery. Ala; Dr.. J. Grey Thorn
as. Mobile. Ala: W. d. Barboroos.
So. Boston: Vt; <: j. ste e,S New
j. T. Bennett, Mobile, Ala; Sidney
Rosenbaum. Mobile. Ala, Aaron Low
enstein. Mobile. Ala: R. II. Jackson.
81. Louis; Mo. c; f. Lindsay; bir,n-
MS: l.. G. Weitzell. Laurel. Miss:
c; strathy: New York ;l Paul N RslnW %arK:
N w Perry. Birmingham. Ala.
Charles A. DAY. New York: Manue!
Loza Ponce. Montevideo, Uruguay:
Margarita r. de LoZa Ponce. Montevi-
dec. Uruguay: Scion w. Rogers. New
Orleans, La; A. G. Akin. Montgom-
Messrs Charles B.. Frank A: and
George J. Hcrvev were born in Mont
eomerv. their father. Colonel Frank
A. Hervey being an old citizen OF
MONTGOMERY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
nnAI Capital City Coal Co. w0nn
VV66 :. G. MEYER, MeR PHONE Ia5 u VOO
CoIeanor, Empire, Anthracite. -
NONE BETTER

a BODY. where they now work in the
State cotton mill. :,
while all of these places have come
more or less. under my observation.
nv work has been more particularly
assigned to the camps in the Northern
portion OF the State. whore I have WIS.,
tied. regularly and made careful and
thorough inspection. directing SUCH
changes ad offering such instructions
as would improve the service. con.
tribute to the proper treatment Of thu
convicts and harmonic all apparently ,
conflicting interests that had prevail. I.
ed.
After careful inspection l am glad
to report an improved and reasonably
sa tisfactory condition throughout this
division OF the work Several new
prisons. models of their kind. have
been erected during the year. notably
at South. River Falls. Dothan and
Sellers. and all of them have been im-
provements upon former prisons. ex-
cepting that at Sanford. which was
also built and Is maintained in accor-
dance with the spirit that now gov.
ems this department.
There Is also observable a more
uniformly better treatment Of the
convicts In all respects. The laws OF
Alabama are very favorable in their
bearing upon this class OF it's unfor-
tunate wards They have thrown
around them every protection against
cruelty and unjust imposition, and
this has been made so clear to our
contractors and our wardena that
manv causes of friction heretofore ex-
listing have been In a large measure
eliminated: and whenever friction has
occurred II has been traced almost In
variablv to the lack of judgment and
f1rmness on the part of the warden.
who has the law on mis- side, and who
Is infreauently opposed by the con-
tractor in the just and humane ad-
ministration Of his duties.
"In this connection I desire to en-
phasize the conviction that with good
wardens. men Of firmpess. intelligence
and good Judgment. there can be but
little. II any. unnecessary hardship
imposed upon the unfortunate people
entrusted to our care and that. on
the contrary, wherever these unneces-
sarv elements have been absent In
warden there have been continuous
calls upon the inspector to exercise his
authority in adjusting complaints and
differences that should never occur.
In respect t" feeding. clothing. med
icaI attention and general care of the
convicts. feel assured that the SER
vice has never been better or moro In
accordance with the wishes of this
department and the enlightened pub
lie sentiment oe the State.
yours respectfully.
-.. ~ M. w. CampeH
Inspector"
Governor Jelks expressed great sat-
isfaction with the condition of the
convicts as shown by the report OF
Inspector Camper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
REPORT ON C0NVICTS
CONDITION OF PRISONERS AT
CLOSE OF YEAR.
IspectOP Camper Gives Location and
Leases of the 2,OS8 Wards Of
State-Health II Good.

A report received yesterday by Gov
ernor Jelks shows that the condition
OF the 2.059 convicts of the State are
in excellent condition at the close OF
the States fiscal year.
The report was made by Associate
INSPECTOR NJ. w. Camper to President
Shirley Brakg of the Convict Board.
and was by him forwarded to Cover
nor Jelks.
In his report Tnsnerfor Camper.
among other things. says: Il am glad
to report an imnroved and reasonably
satisfactory condition throughout this
division of the work" He also says:
There is observable more uniform
Nv better treatment of the convicts in
all respects."
The report of Mr.. Camper includes
the time covered In the fiscal year
ending September 80. and is review
of the work he has done as visto-
to the CAMPS of the state department
1t is in full as follows
MONTGOMERY Ala Sept. 80.
Hon. Shirley Bragg. President Board
OF Convict Inspectors. Montgom-
erv. Ala.
Dear SIR
in accordance with the require
ments of the law. herewith hand you
a DrlpI summary OF lily WbI N anu w
seryations during the past year.
Our department now has under its
direct charge. where State convicts
are employed. twenty separate camps.
including those at Wetumpka the
walls). Speigner and the State farm
at No. L. The complete list of date OF
September I. 1905. with the names or
the contractors. the location. the char
acter OF business and the number OF
tu
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company. Pratt City, coal mining.
412.
"sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
PAW. Flat Top. coal mining. 1877.
Alabama Manufacturing Company,
North Birmingham. hollow ware. 70.
wv. n: Mccudry. Lowndesb"ro'
farming. a..
Louis McCurdy. Lowndesboro, farm
ing "a.
walter Brothers. Sprague juno
ton. farming. "A.
"Dunham Lumber Company. Durham,
saw mill 60.
Hand Lumber Company. Dolive. saw
mill. IS.
Horse Shoe Lumber Company. River
Falls. saw mill. 81.
Henderson Lumber Company, San
ford saw mill IA.
Henderson Bovd Lumber Company.
Richburg saw mill. 154.
"Enterprise Lumber Company. Do
than saw mill. so.
'TTnon Naval Stores Company. Wal
lace turpentine. 81 .s-"
River Fall Turpentine Company,
South. turpentne. s..
wv. W. Warn. Sanford. turpentine.
81.
SWEAT Brothers. Lowrcy, turpen-
tine. 80
sellers Ballard and Company. Pera,
turpentinc. 40.
"Tho walls Wetumpka. hospital. 16S.
Farm No. 4. Montgomery. farming.
"Speigner farming and cotton mill,
PAS.
Alabama Cordage Company. remov-
ed Montgomery. cordage works, 900.
Total. 2.059.
AT a number Of the above places.
county conVlcts are also at work.
while there are several camps wher-
county conviCts only are employed
Unti recently. the 14th day Of August,
1906. State convicts were also hired
to the Alabama Cordage Company
MONTGOMERY. when. owir < to legal and
financial complications of that compa =
nv they We're moved to Speigner in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
SECRETARY RESIGNS
MISS RICHMOND TO LEAVE MONT
GOMERY Y. w. c. A.
The Marion. Mrs. Baldwin, Also Sewers
Her ReIatiOns-Many Improves
ments Planned for
the Home.

At the first regular fall meeting or
the Board Of Directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association held
yesterday morning, the resignation of
Miss Richmond, Secretary Of the Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Baldwin. Matron at
the Association Home. were received.
The resignation of Miss Richmond
will become effective January l, 1907
and that of Mrs Baldwin at once. Mrs.
Baldwin agreed to remain in the AS
ISOLATION Home until another Matron
could be secured to take her place.
1t was with the deepest regret that
the Board heard the resignation of
Miss Richmond as Secretary of the AS
ISOLATION. Physical inability to attend
to the duties of her office was assign
ed by Miss Richmond as the reason of
her resignation.
committee was appointed to secure
the services of a Matron and to re-
port at a meeting of the Board which
will be held Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock at the Association home.
The coming convention of the Gulf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
tates Young Women.s Association

States Young Women's Association,
which convenes at Montgomery in No
vember was discussed There will be
more than 100 delegaes in attendance.
all Of whom will be entertained by AS
ISOLATION members and their friends. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for the services of a physical culture
teacher, to begin instructing the class
as soon as possible.
With the arrival of the equipment OF
the domestic science department some
changes became necessary in the ar
rangement of the household affairs at
the Association Home. The boarding
department will be operated In the
basement in the future and the first
floor kitchen and dining room will be
used for the domestic science depart
ment.
With two exceptions every member
of the Board was present at the meet
ing yesterday morning. At the called
meeting of the Board which will be held
Wednesday morning a full attendance
is desired.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

Lieutenants F. M Richbourg, Com
pany d." Montgomery. and ]. II. Has-
Ter, Company "F," Tuscaloosa, havins
resigned, and their designations hav-
ing been accepted by the Governor, Ad-
jutant General Brandon yesterday Is
sued an order for elections in these
commands to fill the vacancies. The
order was addressed to Col. c. r. Brick
en-, and he will issue orders accordingly.
Lieutenant Richbourg Of the Blues has
removed from Montgomery.
A certificate of the nomination OF q
State ticket by the Republicans of Ala
bama in mass meeting at birmingham
held on September 27. was filed yes
terday with the Secretary of State. The
certificate IL signed by George B. Ran
dolph of Admission, who presided ever
the meeting and William M. Rush OF
Birmingham. its Secretary. Judge Asa
e; Stratton OF Montgomery heads the
ticket.
Additional testimony was taken yes
terday afternoon before Referee STRAIT
ton in the bankrupt case of the Ala
bama Cordage Company.
The preliminary hearing of Tom
Short. a Eufaula negro. arrested sew
eral days ago charged with counter
yesterday by United States Commission
err Gilmore owing TO the absence OF
important witnesses. Short was CON-
mtted to jail in default of bond.
A quit claim deed to fifty-three and
one-third acres of land in Montgomery
| County, was filed in the Probate Once
yesterday by A. C. Sellers in favor OF
w. ]. Seattle.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
| terday from the Office OF the Probate
| Judge to N. Unice and Lena Holmes
and to Charles Wright and Pattie Pow
| ell
| G. c. Wright was yesterday granted
a building permit for the erection o:
a one-story frame structure at the col
ner of Heron and Holt Streets. When
| completed the building Is to cost 81 500
Miss Marie Gilardoni of Birmingham
was appointed a Notary Public yester-
| day by Governor jerks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
A FORMER ALBANIAN.
In Chosen Commander of Missouri I


L. ".
Joplin. Mo-. Special.
John E. Stone of Kansas City was
unanimously elected major general OF
the Missouri division of the L. G. v.
Ia succeed General ] h. CAN'T. at
the business session held 1t Lakeside
park. near this city. this afternoon
General Stone served throughout the
war as private in the Fourth Ala
hama Regiment. in Virginia. beginning
at Manassas He bears the scars of
five bullet wounds.
In accepting. General Stone swore
fealtv to the Union, and stated that
should it 1ecom' necessary he would
be only too glad to take up arms in
its defense. He stated that ne would
attend the national reunion at Rich
mond. Va. next year in the full uni
form of Confederate major general
ana would require his staff to wear
uniform indicating their rank.
Commander J. d. Ingram. of the
Nevada camp, was unanimously elected
brigadieI general in charge OF tn"
Western brigade for Missouri. and
Thomas ]. Cousins of Richmond, Ray
county. for the Eastern brigade.
Major Henry Newman spok" al
some length at the morning session
picnic dinner was partaken of Al
the park at ! 30 o'clock. In the af-
ternoon the veterans visited the bat
tleground of Carthage, and viewed th'
immortal stones that have been set uT
at that place to mark tn" three lines
Of hattie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
New Alabama Enterprises.

Three new corporations filed certif-
cafes of their organization with the
Secretary of state yesterday as fol
lows:
Scott's Gin and Mill and Warehouse
Company. Scotts Station. Perry County
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators
w F. Hogue. j. " Howell and several
others.
The Woodlawn Lumber Company
Woodlawn. Jefferson County; Capital
stock, $25 600. incorporators. j. b. Glib
son, Culpcpper Exum, c. b. White
Woodlawn Realty Company and Wood
lawn Supply Company.
The Copeland Inglis-Shale Brick
Company, Birmin CHAM; capital stock
stock, $4,000; incOrporators. B, A. In
gl!-s. Randall Pope. NJ. A. Love. w. NJ
Burton. r. f. Collins. Walter Moore
and j. r. Copeland.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
RAIN HAMPERED THOSE
WHO MOVED IN MONTGOMERY
Rental Agents Declare That More Offices Were
Changed Than Ever Before---Residenoes
Were Hard to Secure.

enue to SO Cleveland Avenue. occupied
also by w. F. Walker: F. A. Rehm
to 21O South cambridge street; d. II :.
Rowe to 2O4 South cambridge street:
J. D. Wilson to 1910 South Hull
street; Misses Mcdaniel to 41S Ala
bama street; J. S. Ingram from 500
Plum street to 329 Clayton street: j..
B. Upchurch to 500 Plum street; j. H :.
Little to 1921 Highland Avenue: John
p. Kohn from los Adams street to a
North cambridge street.
1t will he several days before those
who have moved will be adjusted in
their new surroundings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
SIS. R 1R!yKS TS1

pains only which
be bsters quieted
left off, however, there
flesh the finds that he
while the real
Rheumatism acid condition OF the blood brought on by
system collects the system each day
but when it is left because of
and other
These carried all the body produce
Rheumatism
down driving and making this life
purified
the muscles become soft and elastic
Rheumatism medi
Gala advice JHE SWIFT SFECItIG COss AIkAHyNS GNs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
THE CHANCERY COURT.
Chancellor Parks Arrives and Make
Chancellor Parks Arrives and Makes
Ordera

Chancellor W. L. Parks reached
Montgomery yesterday and called the
Chancery Court at noon. making the
following orders:
Lehman Durr Company VS.. George
A Folmar. ct al. motion and amend
ment set for hearing Tuesday, Octo-
Der 2.
Bette Foster VS.. Albert Foster, dis
missed.
ct al. set for hearing Wednesday. Oc-
tober 3.
Jettie Belle G. Reeves VS. Thomas
]. Scott, ct al. set to be heard Tuesday.
October ..
number of cases were taken up
by the Chancellor and continued gen
orally.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
COMPLAINTS ARE ANTICIPATED


Washington, Oct. 1.-The fnterstate
commerce commission has reached q
most important conclusion with respect
to the railway rate law which 1t has
embodied in a general order made
public today.
II holds that where a state rate forms
a mart of an Interstate rate. the state
rate should be filed with the commits
sion. This is an entirely new feature
in connection with the operations of
the interstate commerce commission
|Thc further announcement was made
that the commission intends wherever
POSSIBLE to construe the law in advance
without waiting for any particular
complaint to be MADE upon which to
base its decision.
In this way II is expected that large
number of complaints will be antici-i
pated and the work of the commission
iessened.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

It feeds, strengthens and builds I'D the
nerves and muscles Of the heart SO they
can supply the necessary enersy.
IT suffered terribly with heart trouble,
shortness Of breath, smothering spells
After tSkinl Or. Miles Heart Cure a
short tinae I feel like a different person
That depressed. smothering feeling left
me, and ! have not since had the slight
est symptom OF the old trouble.
MRS. A. d. LAMME. Dayton, o.
The first bottle will benefit II not, the
aruggist win return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
Your Heart

is q wonderful pump that works inces-
sanity. The power that keeps this won,
derfm pump in motion Is nerve-force
the energy furnished by the nerves.
Disease, over-exertion, fright, anxiety.
alcohol. tobacco, and other stimulants
weaken these nerves.
Then comes shortness Of breath, heart
paIpitation. dizziness. etc. because the
nerves are too weak to furnish power.
Take the only safe remedy,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
BOX FOR MISSION AIRY.
Baptist Women of Montgomery Make
Liberal Contribution.

LlDerul CONTRIBUTORS
box of household goods ana cloth-
ing valued at $500. the contribution or
the members of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the First Baptist
Church, was packed yesterday after
noon at the church and will be shipped
Wednesday morning to Wilburton. l. T.
to Rev. ]. W. Hulsey, a frontier mis-
sionary OF the Southern BAPTIST Church
For four years the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist Church
has made the contributions for the box
to the frontier missionary their summer
work. and on the afternoon Of the first
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
FOR UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION.
Interstate Commerce Commission WI
Meet with That Object.

washington. Oct, unborn cIass-
ification will form the subject of a
conference by the interstate commerce
commission here tomorrow
The object OF the meeting is to ascer-
tain II possible II the railroads cannot
be induced to agree to the proposition
without the necessity Of further legis'
lation by congress-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

NOTICE.
Rastiani q Cassimus' Cafe
In again open, where will be found
the best the market affords. Phones
II and 70. 10 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02

The last South Australia vintage
yielded 2,655,947 gallons. as compared
with 2,o45,47s gallons in the previous
year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-02
NOTICE.

Rustlani & Cassimus' Cafe ~A
Is again open, where will be found
the best the market affords. Phones
~ md rs. 10 Dexter Ave. ,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-16
@a he SSiB
{$;9lGg{f 81 CG
The News y

Good-by, Douma. Come again some time
when you can stay longer.
Now, we suppose, they'll blow a few
bubbles over the soapsuds trust.
So far those French duels have yielded
very readily to hospital treatment.
In some cases the charges against the
ice trust seem to have melted away.
Gar Nicholas says he wants the good
will Of his soldiers. That's about all he
has left.
OF course, that bulky bundle in your
pocket is a bunch of Panama canal
bonds!
AIr. Belt doesn't seem TO have bitten
off as much money as the first estimates
disclosed.
Tbe book which Mrs. Chadwick pro-
pose to write will ne doubt be strong on
ds1uctions.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-16

The government, which had prepared
for the worst, holding military trains
in readiness at all centers and had
even made arrangements to send out
the foreign mails by torpedo boats
from st. Petersburg, naturally is great
ly rejeiced over its victory. Nothing
more than local echoes of all this fe.
verish activity of the revolutionary and
proletariat leaders, with possibly a
more active state Of terrorism, is ex'
pected in the immediate future.
Slavs Urged to Rebel.
The former deputies composing the
social-democratic and labor parties
Polish and Jewish committees, and va.
rious revolutionary bodies, in an urgent
appeal for constitutional rule. have
issued the following joint manifesto:
"To the Whole Nation: Citizens, a
fortnight has elapsed since the govern
ment dissolved the lower house of par
lament. 1t laughed at the national rep
resentation and set the whole people at
defiance. Russia has received this new
crime of the autocratic power In sullen
silence. The government rejoiced at
this victory, but the thunder Of guns
at Sveaberg and Kronstadt proved this
rejoicing to be premature.
'The army and the navy have raised
the standard of insurrection against
the oppressor Of the people. The roar
Of the guns ut Sveaborg and Kronstadt
has given the signal for a new pan Rus.
sian attack on the autocracy. A new
and decisive struggle for land and lib
erty has begun. The lessons Of the past
will not have been in vain.
"The imperial manifesto Of Oct 80
proved doceitful and state douma' is
without authority and unable to satisfy
single national need.
1.-THE people see now they can hope
for and expect nothing so long AZ the
state power is In the hands of It's enc.
mics. The object is not an unauthori.
tative parliament, but a constituent as.
seubly, with fuA powers, elected by
universal, equal, direct and seret suf
frage. The people must apply them.
selves.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-16

the letters of red told of the closing Of
the bank. The rumor spread with the
capidity of lightning. Milwaukee ave-
nue. for blocks was seething mass Of
humanity. They stornIed the doors of
the institution, but their attack was fu-
tile and their walls fell upon deaf ears.
Amazing revelations in the crash
came to light Tuesday, simultaneous
ly with preparations for the arrest of
Paul o. Stensland, the president It
was learned that crooked banking meth
ods and peculations date back prior to
1901, at which time it now develops
there was a shortage of more than
S250,OOO. From that time on defalca-
tions grew in size and number until the
amount Of money now said to have been
stolen will reach more than $1,OOO,OOO.
G. c. Jones, State bank inspector.
made the significant statement that of
all of the banks that had failed in the
city Of Chicago and the State of Illinois
not one had ever again bid for the
patronage of the public.
Assistant Chief Of Police Schuettler.
Inspector Shippy and Bank Examiner
Jones obtained q warrant for the ar
rest Of Paul o. Stensland. The charge
Is violation Of State banking laws. It
is thought that President Stensland and
Cashier Herring are in Canada.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-08-16
His Story NnA Truc.

Here's cup got in Morocco" said
the enthusiastic tourist, showing his
collection of souvenirs, says the New
Orleans Times-Democrat. "You see 1t
has an Arabic inscription" His friend
was turning the cup cUrious!y around.
At length he remarked, G-yly:
Yes, the inscription is Arabic all
right"
"Sure!" replied the returned tourist,
a little mlffed at the intimation Of a
possible doubt.
You can read 1t better If you turn
the cup upside down." suggested the
friend; and suting the action to the
word, he showed the tourist that the
mysterious characters were nothing
more than "19O3" engraved in rough, ir-
regular figures on the metal.
The rascal" exclaimed the outraged
collector; "he told nae that it was an
Arabic inscription when he sold it to
me"
HE told You nothing more than the
TRUTH was the reply. You forge: that
our numerals are Arabic"
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in tie souvenir
from Morocco.