davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
GERMANY Trying TO
SHIFT THE BLAME
Delegates at Moroccan Confer
ence Annoyed by Press
Reports in Prussia.

ALGEZIRAS. Spain, Feb. 13.-Thc re-
ports current in European capitals that n
crisis has been reached at Ageziras are
not warranted by the actual conditions
here.
Negotiations upon the police and finance
questions are proceeding uninterruptcdly
but have reached a bedrock point on
which neither the French nor the Ger
man delegates show any disposition to
yield. This firmness on both sides has
caused some apprehension OF an eventful
deadlock. but the delegates. so long as
the NEGOTIATIONS continue, Will not ad-
nit that u crisis has been reached.
Inquiry today among the delegates
showed that they are confident OF sue
cessful result.
The delegates dcprccate the alleged at
tcmpts of the German press 10 persuade
the public that If the conference ialIs' II
will be the fault OF France and Great
Britain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Mrs. Rockefeller in Scarlet.

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Mrs. John D
Rockefeller Jr whose usual attire IS
somber black mrelieved by the least
color except in plain white collar,
caused n decided sensation at Lakewood
y. j. when sho arrived there clad in q
costly brown velvet gown of the latest
style, girdlod at the waist and wearing
over II a brilliant scarlet cloak.
II was the cloak that attracted the
greatest notice 1t was not merely red.
1t WAS OF the most vivid scarlet. made to
closely nt the form to the hips, A heavy
fur collar enCircled the neck and the
edges of tho cloak were also trimmed
with the same material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
POPE MADE DEFENDANT
Named as Beneficiary in a VIII, but
Contest Is On.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3-Greetlngs from
the Supreme court are soon to be sent
to the Vatican at Rome directing Joseph
Sarto. Pope Plus X. To defend a suit In
the Supreme court in which he is named
as one OF the defendants. Justice Amend.
In special term, part H., of the Supreme
court, signed an order for the service TO
be made upon the Pope by publication
and by sending by registered mall to tho
Vatican a copy OF the summons in the
suit
The order WAS signed upon the appli-
cation OF George F. Warren. counsel for
Charles G Koss, executor OF the will of
the late Marie Louise Phelan. for the
construction OF the Will of Mary Il. Phe-
Ian, who was the mother of Marie Louise
Phelan. The mother died on September
6, 1855 leaving a Will naming the Pope
as i beneficiary on the death Of the last
child,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
SPOOAER AND ALLISON
ATTACK SHIPPING BILL
Senator Newlands FayOrs Gov
ernment Ownership of Sea-
going Commercial Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3-Asldc from
the time required for the transaction OF
routine business the entire session of the
Senate today was devoted To amendments
TO the shipping bill. The principal speak
ers were Messrs. SpooneT ana Allison,
who criticized various features Of the
measure. and Mr.. Galtinger, who was
constantly on guard IN support OF the
bill
Mr.. Allison offered "A number Of amend
mcnts. which with others wlll be voted on
tomorrow.
Among Mr.. Allison suggestions was
one requiring that annual appropriations
shall be made TO carry out the purpose cf
the bill instead of a gross appropriation,
and another combining the subsidies
granted 10 vessels of zoo tons or more
Criticises Shipping Bill.
Mr.. Allison criticised many of the pro-
visions OF the bill. He made the point
that the provision for subvcntion 10
cargo ships was not calculated TO de-
sells receiving subsidies under that pro-
vision should, III so desired. wander all
over the world, only recurring To this
country before the end OF 4 yelr He
also advanced the Idea that there was no
great necessity for subsidy TO vessels en-
gagged in the Cuban, Canadian and Carib-
bean sea trade
Mr. Bacon offered an amendment strk-
Ing out sections /. 2, 3 and of The bill,
eliminating practically all the features cf
the measure except the provisions FOR aid
In expediting the mail service OF .he
United States.
Mr.. Newlands opposed the subsidy fea-
ture Of the bill and suggested that In
stead of granting them, the GoYconmen,
should itself construct a number Of sea-
going vessels and lease them TO private
parties
The Isle Of Pines treaty was taken uL
by the Senate In executive session. II
was read formally and VIII be discussed
at the next executive session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Portland and Seattle.

Tho legal light between the Portland 6 Sc
attlo and the oregon Railroad & Navigation
company over the entrance OF the former into
Portland Or. IL not interfering with tho
work OF construction on tho road between
Kenewick md Vancouver. Wash 2S miles.
a force Of 200 men and coo 700 teams be-
ing employed 1t Is expected to double this
forco with the opening OF spring, the pur-
pose being TO push tho road 10 completion as
rapidly as possible There IL much heavy
work on the line, including a tunnel at Capo
HON. which already has been driven for dis
tanco OF 100 feet Bridges are to be built
over tho Columbia and Willamette rivers In
order to secure the desired entrance into Port
land from Vancouver. Work these struc-
lures Will await tho settlement of the legal
contest n Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED
Fire Does 5000, 900 Damage to Colo
rado & Southern Plant.

DENVER, Feb. 13.-F-ire. caused by the
end of broken electric wire dropping in
u pot OF Varnish, damaged the Colorado K
Southern railroad shops I'm this city today
to the amount OF 500. .OO0 Insurance on
the buildings and machinery destroyed is
S5l eco.
The fire spread with great rapidity and
eight shopmen and firemen sustained
burns. Eleven passenger coaches, flye of
them Pullman slecperS. were burned. The
shoDS will be rebuilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Alice Is % Years Old.

WASHINGTON, Feb president and
Mrs. Roosevelt entertained large party
of friends at the White House tonight TO
second birthday Many of Miss Hoose-
Velt's younger friends attended.
Those present included senator and
Mrs Nowlands the Countess de Cham
brun, Mr. and Mrs Lars Anderson, Rep
rcscntauve Nicholas Longworth, Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Baron Rubido-Iichy
Edwin V Morgan, Maj Charles l.. Nc
rowloy and I,I.ut. Grant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
eEITLED AMICABLY.
ac and Realty Company
se on Settlement

No., fe6. la-Thc controversy
lerrain Iaciilc Railway COM
ssrl srn,rAl Realty company reia-
In I'lcn Il OF q part OF Pntrcro
II ~ owned by the Terminal
|nranS acIoss which the West
a sn wants n right OF woy
I.[sc,sn o stage that a speedy
y to both Oidos. is prom.
d CO.. eo,,t sun. which was brought
III /. i.o,npany. is not to be trlnd
'nr = 70 be submitted To refcrnas
<in ~ ,a.iGsncc and give ludr-
nled nneL An agreement To
in,s,aau u me Superior court ye..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
VICTIM OF HUSBANDS
JEALOUSY WILL LIVE
Wife of Wounded Man Is Grief
Stricken Over Shooting
Affair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-G. w. Durphy.
superintendent Of the Chicago Dock COM
pany. who last night shot and wounded
Daniel p. Padheld of Bcllevllle, ILL.,, when
he discovered the latter in the company
of Mrs. Durphy, was today released in
$4,000 bonds. Mrs Durphy Is stlll con-
fined In the Harrison street police sta
ton on a charge of dlsordcrly conduct
Padheld Is In the Chicago Emergency
hospital suffering from two bullet
wounds, one just below the heart and the
other in the left arm. Neither wound IS
serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
GERMAN SPEAKS FOR
FRIENDSHIP WITH U. 5.
Says Trade Relations Are Acute,
but Urges COnciliatOry
Policy.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The annual con-
ventlon OF the Agrarian association, in
Guiding in it's membership 100000 pro-
prietors of estates" large and small
and forming one OF the most powerful
political bodies in the empire, opened
here today at the Hippodrome.
About 5000 owners OF estates were
present Dr. Won FloeCker large
landowner of Hanover. and until re-
Gently secretary Of the legation at the
city of Mexico, made carefully word
ed statement upon the trade relations
with the United States.
Trade Relations Acute.
These relations have now become
acute. because up to the present time
we have not been able TO conclude a
new commercial agreement with the
United States" he said. You all know
that We take twice as much from
America as we send there.
But. unfortunately. the principle of
closed home market has the upper
hand in the Senate. President Roose-
velt in spite of his admiration for Ger
many. cannot alter the intention OF the
Senate,
Object of Diplomacy.
Diplomacy consists In reckoning
with given facts and striving for the
obtainable and In this diplomacy diff
fers from private and party life, In
which one so often tries TO treat facts
to suit ones self and TO attain the inn
possible
I'VE might argue that. with the eX-
ception OF cotton, maize and lard, we
could get anything else we buy from
the United States from other coun-
tries But firm az we must be In our
negotlat tons, II would be fatal II we
! did not do all we could TO make an
agreement possible
Would Benefit English.
THE English and French would be
| the chief gaIncrs were we to engage in
| q commercial waT with the United
! States Such q war therefore could
| have only one result on our side, and
| that would be 10 weaken US. But that
] must never be the aim or our policy
| Upon the other hand we have every
| reason In the present complicated world
| situation to strengthen our ties with
America. which is the only world pow
! er that can remain passive toward
Great Britain and at the same ume
form a closer friendship with us
DR. Won Floecker, In conclusion,
said:
DO not think too little OF American
! friendship, but do all you can to I'M
press uDon all classes the political I'M
portancc Of this friendship,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Battleship Leaves NAVY Yard

QUINCY. Mass, Fob l3.-The new bat
tIeship Rhode Island left the yards OF
her builders yesterday for the Charles
town navy yard. where she was formally
10 the United States Govern
ment She viii be commanded by Capt
Perry Garst who was recently command
er OF the Portsmouth navy yard. The
Rhode Island. with an official speed
record OF 1911 knots an hour. Is the iirSt
battleshlp of the so-called new" navy
10 be hmilt I'm Now England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Caceres Will Withhold Resignation

SANTO DOMINGO, Fob l3-Yelding
to the solicitations of his friends, Gen.
Cacercs yesterday promised to withhold
his resignation. which no had intended TO
offer on tho opening day of the session
OF the Chamber of Deputies IL is likely
that he Will retain Office until the United
Statee treaty Is ratified providing he
finds that thore VIII be no delay in
bringing up the measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Coal Investigation

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. l3-Thc
f:cnernI 10 Investigate the charges that
cortoin railroad companies OF Pcnnsyl-
vanla are violating the State Constitution
by engaging in the mining OF anthracite
coal Was adopted by the Senate tonight
by a viva Voce vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
British Ship Missing,

SYDNEY. c. B. Feb. IA cablegram
fron, Gcnoe states that the British
sieamer Athos which sailed from sgd
ney for tho Italian port December IS
with q cargo OF pitch. has not ocen hcata
from and that II is expected she met WIN
an accident The Athos Is owned In New
York and left here with one passenger
and a crew of tWcnty-onc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
GERMANY FEARS WAR TALK.
Both France and the Kaiser Take Un-
Welding Attitudes.

RFRIIN Feb. l3.-Somc exchanges OF sug-
ccstions between this and other Governments
regarding tho Algezrns negotiations are pro-
cocding. although there II really no "Npecth-
tion of nm agreement Both France and Ger
many bay. taken up seemingly unyicldlng po-
piliong Franco for general mandate In Mo-
,cccnn affairs Germany for comb nod ad-
rninIsrratIon BY all the Interested powers.
Tho View OF the German Foreign office Ia
thnt II France intended TO insist on para
mount position In Morocco why did 3hc take
part In the conference
II Germany should now asrco to give oyor
Morocco 10 France the cnorts Of years would
he frultlcss and a long period OF unrest In Eu-
ropcan aHnirs. IL Is believed, would begin. the
issue Of which no ono ventures To predict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Wife Is Grief Stricken.

ST. LOUIS. Feb l3.-Mrs. Eunice Pad
field the wife or ID. p. Padneld, who was
shot in the Grand Pacific hotel at Chi
cago last night by George w Durphy.
and her siX-year-old sou arc living In
Bcllcvilc, III, with her father, +. F.
Winklor, former Mayor OF BellcYille.
Mrs. Padilcld Is griet-stricken. She
stated today that her husband Is trav-
eing salesman for drug house, and Is
not u doctor He left a week ago on a
business trip. She does not know Mrs.
TDuTpbN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Fear War Talk,

II IA Ilkcncd In Official quarters. however TO
the period from 1906 10 1870, when the cconom-
ic life Of the principal continental countries
n,crs OF war The dissolution OF the Alscsiras
conference while not In Itself the cause Of
,vor taIk will certainly bc tho cause OF tho
revival OF mutual mistrust between France
and Germany.
Suspicion waR aroused nor" tolay by INC
Nigeria that tho Moorish prctonder Buha-
mara IL iAscrabling tho independent Gioos
Or a foray against towns near the Algerian
srontl.- As the prctcnder Is considered 70 bo
suIiy controlled by the French his activity at
ma -romsnt ia dlsquctngs as indicating TINT
Trnncc has resumed her forward policy n
y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Heavy Snow In Iowa.

DES MONIES Ia, Feb. 13-Iowa rail-
roads began today preparing for another
snow blockade. a heavy snow. which be-
gan falling carly today In central Iowa.
LCcomo general by o'clock and the ac-
companylnR high wind Is drifting 1t into
railroad rights of way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
3OULD'S s
'lyTLY SPOUSE.
iment in Old World
Has Proven Bad
1Speculation.
s0,OOO NECKLACE
! M WIFE GETS HALF
Buys Cherries at 81
herry: Now They
Separate.

1s-Of all the American
N Old World titles Anna
probably been the most
q cold figures, the price OF
!. IA been approximately S2olI
Iry day for the eleven years
cn married, or the equiEa-
weeks of President Rooee-
ior a year.
<ank Work. the New York
INA his daughter had a dis
MIS-. Roche TO leave the
for a time she spent about
eixth OF the daily eXpendl-
Count. Furthermore Mr.
{fcd his daughters eNtraNa-
snN a few weeks While
I1'z Titled brother-in-law has
nav until he has made the
1oOM0 for the eleven years
I'd life.
has smillngly spent 81 for a
cbeerfully given enough TO
5cd Indebtedness OF a small
aIcce of brlc-a-brac. He has
-lnsclf a reputation as a
caueed the famous literary
iqond other capitals TO write
nd he has infiamcd the
< 1lace more than once so that
10 placate the city by great
pty.
1c Gould Coin Fly.
loo equipage and employed
1Iontjarret. formerly in the
a President OF France.
30 clock.
Loo antique cabinet
rrles at 81 per cherry.
htnante!pIece for $4,000.
necklace at 10000. half OF
l3c his wife.
rtune monthly on clothes.
little Trianon at 1900. 0o0.
( had a long conference today
4yers OF the Countess. his
= IS Miss Anna Gould This
! NERAL meetings at which the
'ibncerned have carefully gone
6ncIal features of the case
~ OF determining the exact
future procedure and ulti-
{ ntIme the Countcss's bill Of
cejng prepared. but had not
rs the form will depend
}1lHg conferences over flnan-
II these are satisfactorily
y CouDteSs's bill Of complaint
h materially modified so as
My lncompatlbility or other
t|n the statute. but avoiding
q scandalous nature.
he conferences are not for
-pf reconciliation. as all con-
ding the Count and Countess
Vers- appear TO recognize the
my further attempt to re-
-rlly
a Indications. therefore. are
N parties reach a financial
j II the bill will be modified
+ entered by mutual consent.
zEobably Will be for a scpara
4 French law permits such a
: eStended 10 a complete d.
, 5Ihree years.
however. the Countess has
y n0etner the bill shall ask for
Wnulment OF her marriage,
pds Are Meddling.
= are rather inclined TO re-
q Hree TO q separation. as this
m ihe remarriage OF either
{ tnree years. thus putting an
q Qmor that the Countess In
= ny again, which her friends
g absurd.
rpill is finally framed and
rs will not formally possess
explicitly setting forth the
fpe action.
8 Oh the Countess'S prlma
! The court has awarded her
q care OF her children and a
Il aelle at the Castcllane man.
} venue du Bois de Boulogne
punt Barred Out.
" tntS interlocutory order Is
! Sount from the mansion
uers 1t TO be incompatlbl,
1ie oomIcilcs To exist under
80 remains there with tn,
sne expects TO be ioinet
"prs OF Howard Could.
expresses to friends hi,
~ over the affair. and as
Snueo affection for his wifi,
4 Hen. He pays the fullcs,
1e wifely loyalty of IN,
81 aoes not intend to file ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Yacht Entered for Race.

HONOLULU. Feb, 13.-C. l.. Tut of
Colorado Springs has entered the Ane-
none for the New York Yacht clubs pro-
posed race from San Francisco To Homo
lulu The Anemone win soon sail from
New York for San Francisco around Cape
Horn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
s1oo. ooo. COO Gold Bonds.

NEW YORK Feb. l&-Ofncial an
was made of the Issue of
SlOO. 90. 900 OF gold bonds by the American
Telegraph company j. F
Morgan * Co head q syndicate that will
finance and float the ISSUE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Est ITO THE KING
ask Edward to Forbid
% Princess to Alfonso

i-s,sl sp B.-The anticipated
~ 7's against tho marriage
rra oil Battenberg TO King
IIinr i nave communicated
~ from the imperial pro-
&i,hhonn,;, appealing 10 King
''snnold his consent.
brns winch has a large mem
AcssS .nat the proposed mar
r,u me deepest sorrow and
di%swer to this first officially
pproval Is awaited with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Gives Notice Of Appeal.

His attorneys gave notice Of appeal.
pending the hearing of which he Will be
admitted 10 ball in the sum OF 5000.
The grand jury for this county. which
finished its labors last Friday, returned
ten indictments against saloons for al
lowing gambling on their premises. Five
pleaded guilty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Turkish Troops Killed.

BELGRADE, Scryia. Feb ia serious nGhi %
has occurred In old Seryla between Turkish
troops and two ScrVlan bands near the VII
leccs OF Nlkujan. Droeomanzl and Chclopck
rhc Turks who were the attackers, Lost forty
men killed or wounded The Sorvlans lost
eighteen killed wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
CARELESS SEAMANSHIP
ON WRECKED VALENCIA
Witness Tells Inquiry Board
That Crew Acted Like
lncOmpetents.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb 13-For the
first time since The Valencia investigation
has been in progress testimony was in
troduced today which tended to show
that causes other than the elements were
responsible for Capt, Johnson's ovcrrun-
ming his course. wreckinG the steamer
and the frightful loss of life.
The evidence came out today when
Frunk +. Bunker testified TO questions
asked him by United States District At
torney Frye regarding anything out OF
the ordinary he had noticed while watch
Ing the men take soundlngs on the night
OF the tragedy,
Log Line in Tangle.
Bunker testified that as he watched the
men hauling In the lead line 1t became
tangled with the log lire. and that sew
-cral minCteB elapsed before the loE line
could be heayed overheard. He said that
In his opinion the ship was then running
at full speed He also stated that the
ships progress was then kept by one OF
the officers, who stood by with a watch
I'm his hand
When the log had finally been cast
over the side. Bunker says the officer
called out TO the quartermaster. or who
ever IL was standing near To mark
down two miles This is the distance
the men were untangllng the lines of the
log and lead.
Log Badly Handled.
Bunker also testified that when the log
line was over IL was stll Snarled and
tangled. He said he did not know whether
this affected the registering OF the ves-
sells progress or not. but that the cir
cumstance struck him as peculiar He
says he also saw one OF the sailors haul
In the log. take n cap. or something Off
IT, pour oil into certain part OF the
trollcr and then heaYe IL overheard for
getting to replace the can Bunker
added that the sailor who had apparent
ly forgotten to replace the cap again
hauled in the log and placed IT In proper
shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
of Jews.

\ q Ian5. EG, Feb; ls.-A maysa-
,arssbp,y bp,yp2rtcd TO have taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
ALBERT BARBER IS
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS
VIII Serve the State of Idaho in
the Prison at
Boise.

Special 20 The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida Feb. l5.-Albert Barber,
who was found guilty last Friday in the
District court I'm this city for the killing
OF Charles Macomb at Mdvale, this
county. by stabblng him with a pocket
knife. was today sentenced to seven years
In the Idaho pen.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-20
Bank OF BateSville.

The Bank of Batesville de-
clared it's usual semi-annual
dividend of 10 per cent Saturday.
This makes the 34th regular
semi. annual dividend the Bank
has declared during the seven.
teen years it has been in busi-
ness. 1t has also paid one spec
ial dividend of 106 per cent.
Since this bank started, seven
teen years ago, it has paid back
to its original stockholders 316
per cent in dividends, or more
than three times the original
cost of their stock, and today the
stock is worth over $500 on the
hundred. This is a record that
has no parallel in the State. In
fact there are few banks in the
United States that have been as
successful and prosperous as tho
Bank of Batesville.
1t is the especial pride of the
officers and directors of the Bank
that it has become the leading
financial institution of North Ar
kansas and they expect to main
tain it's standing in that respect
in the future.-Batesville Guard.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-20
The Simple Life.

A $4,000 automobile rolled
through the 100000 bronze gates
and up the $4,000 winding ave-
nue. to the $4,000 marble steps,
relates the Newark News.
Descending from the machine,
the billionaire paused a moment
to view the smiling $500, 900
landscape.
Across the $4,000 lawn a
S125, 900 silver lake lay sleeping
in the shades of early evening,
and beyond it rose a lordly $780,
600 hill, whose crest, cloaked
with forest at an expense of $780,
600, glowed in the last golden
rays of the setting sun.
The billionaire sank luxuriously
into q S2,OOO ivory porch CHAIR
and rested his feet on the rose
wood railing of the S160,000 YER.
anda.
ut is plea sant," he observed,
"to get back to nature once in a
while. After the cares and
worries of the business day, |
certainly love to run out to this
quiet little S60,000,000 country
club Of ours and taste a bit Of
simple life. 1t is good to keep
in touch with the coil; for what
is man but dust, after ALL"
Feeling restored, he passed
through the 100000 doorway to
his ST 500 dinner.