davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Calendar For Ills nau
GAS AND WRESTLING BUOY.
Established OFF Cape Charles Liqht
House-Machinery DisahIed

Established OFF Cape Charles LIGHT
overwhelmingly Disabled.
CHESAPEAKE BAY ENTRANCE
EXPERIMENTAL ACETYLENEG GAS
AND WHIST. LING BUOY. CB. 2,
Va. This buoy was established
November % in SO feet of watec,
about IL miles southeasterly from
Cape Henry Light House.
THE MARSHES IIGHT-STATION,
VA. Located in feet OF water on
a shoal about 12 mile northerly
the mouth of the York River, ives
from Tue Point, southerly side of
terly side of Chesapeake Bay.
The machinery operating the fog
bell was reported disabled Novem.
Der "a. and until repaired the bell
will be struck by hand during thick
or foggy weathe:.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
N. 6 w. Pays Bio Taxes.

and Western Railroad Company yes.
to-day afternoon rendered to Auditor
."aryc check for $2iG,i5l.79, taxes
assessed fer tho year 1906. Tho same
road last year paid S2lTlii.l3.
All rairoah, steamboat. express,
telephone and telegraph companies
nrc required by law to pay taxes duo
the state on or before Dec. | of each
year c. incur penalty of 3 per cent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Richmond College.

Rah! Rah, Rah.
Three times three!!
Richmond College! r. C. VI!
Rip. rah! Rip rah
Rec! rec! rec!
lia! Ia! Zip! Boom!! r. C. V.
Rah!!!
Following are the officials for the
game: Referee-Robert 4. Pope,
Harvard. Umpire-Rice Warren, Uni.
vcrsity of Virginia Linesman-Joo
Curtis. Dickinson. Scorer-John Spen-
Ger, William e Mary. Times OF
halves-25m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
A0aaQaaQQQQQQQN0QQQQQQQ
~ Marine Notes M
23a02aQ0ooQQq 9
Wednesday, November %, 1906.

Arrived.
Steamer Sif tNor), Saberhagen
Baltimore-to Berwind.White Coal
Company in ballast
Steamer jamestown, Hitler. New
York and Norfolk--to Old Dominion
Steamship Company with merchan.
disc.
Schooner Maria o Teel Davis Ports.
month-to CIV River Consolidated
Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner Sullivan Sawin Small,
New York-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Schooner Harold b. Cousins, will.
liams, Baltimore.
Cleared.
Steamer Indrani (Br.), Martin.
Glasgow.
Schooner Charles G. Endlcott. Bal.
ley Jacksonville, Fla.
Sailed.
Steamers Ontario, March. Norfolk
and Boston; Princess Anne, Tapley
Norfolk and New York.
Schooners Jennie French Potter,
Potter, Boston; Lucinda Sutton,
OBrien, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Unusual.

Corner lot and next, with good six
room house, near old car line, only ST..
200. 5000 cash. balance SIS per
month. If all cash is paid will reduce
to s1.100, including the two lots. Has
porcelain tub, complete sanitary fix.
lures, hot and cold water plumbing
and sewer connection: rooms nicely
papered. No loan on it. Extra cheap
place Let us show it. SOMNIEFs-
WILLIE TRUST CO., .UNC.). 11-2s-4t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Deaths from Appe ndIcItIs

decrease in the same ratio that the
use Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills In
creascs. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from consultation and the Ills grow
ing out of 1t. Strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by w. Blair Langhorne, Druggist, csc.
Try them.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Found Dead In Bed.

AMELIA. VA. Nov. 2S.-Mrs,
Charles FonthcrstOn was found dead
IN bed in her hcmc. near Mannhoro,
Monday.
Mrs Fcatncrston retired In good
health. but about midnight complain.
cd OF raln In her side, hut said II
was not severe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

The barge P5ttsvil!c was noatcd
into dry dock No. 9 ut tho shipyard
yesterday afternoon to have some
minor repairs made to her hull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

The schooner Harold b. Cousins
arrived here yesterday from Bal
timorc with Il cargo of about 900
tons of hard coal which size Is
discharging ut Chesapeake & Ohio
pier No. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

The schooner Charles G. Endlcott
cleared yesterday for jacksonville
Fla, with II cargo of $50 tons
OF coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

The Norwegian steamer Sif arriy.
ed i'll port yesterday from l}altl.
more to load cargo OF about 1890
tons OF coal for Havana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
MARINE NOTES.

The British steamer 1ndranI clear
ed yesterday for Glasgow with &
cargo Of miscellaneous exports, in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

Retail Grocers can secure "Waseo"
Flour OF the Wilklns.Dalby Company,
Newport News. l1-20.tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
Manager HeffIIn and Capt. Bowen
Talk ChsePfuIIy,
ARE READY FOR 10DAY's GARE
Wearers of Red and Blue and yellow
and White Established at Their Ho-
teIs-comparison of the Rival
Teams.

II do not care to make any
forecast of the game, but | be-
lieve we will treat Richmond Col
lege to surprise party at the
Casino gridiron tomorrow after
noon'-Manager Hefflin, Of the
William & Mary eleven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

Eve will play our hardest to
win and expect to come out of the
contest about Is points ahead of
the William & Mary team
Captain Bowen, of the Richmond
College team.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

Guiding S,571 bushels of corn. She
Will get away today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
the Case OF Miss Ireno Crosby Ia Ons
OF Ihousands or Cures made by Lydia
ID. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize TINT
tits not the plan of nature that women
should suffer SO severely.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-29

Insure your property with REY-
NO! DS BROS. They paid Mr.. w.
Sccll In one day after loss. 11-29-2t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

list of instances Of the Judge censuring
a jury upon its finding. "As clear a
case as had ever come before him." he
said, as he ordered the jury to 70
home. Possible the Judge was right.
1t Is we'll to remember, however, that
had all the cases which have appeared
so clear to the judges gone as their
lordships desired more than a few in
nocent men would have been sent to
the gallOws. An instance comes to
mind, one of the most extraordinary
In the history of our legal system, the
account of which we owe to the man
who tried and presided over the trial.
Lord Chief Justice Dyer. This was a
clear case" of murder. The victim
had been found stabbed to death in a
Fleetwood, by his side the pitchfOrk
with which the deed had been done.
The man who owned the fork was ar
rested, and the blood stained suit he
had worn was found hidden in a mat
tress
Short Of testimony from any one
who had seen the crime actually COM
mitted, there was not link missing
from the chain of evidence against the
prisoner. 1t was in vain that he
pleaded not guilty; everything was so
conclusively clear against him. A YER
dict of guilty was expected Immediate
~ from the jury, but the foreman
asked that as "the life" of a fellow
creature was at stake the Jury might
be allowed to retire. The Judge did
not understand why they should do
so in SO simple case; still, the iury
had its wish. 1t did not return. The
court adjourned for luncheon; the jury
did not come back in the afternoon.
aud, in spite of several anxious in
quiries from the bench, it had not
made up its mind when the court rose
for the day-there was one man hold
ing out The jury was locked up for
the night and in the morning was
brought into court to return a verdict
of not guilty! This was a poser, and
the judge dismissed the jury. saving.
The blood of the deceased lies at your
door,"
Private inquiry by the Judge elected
the fact that the foreman, a man of
unblemished reputation and of con-
siderable estate, had been the cause
of the verdict, which the rest had been
starved into accepting. The Judge
sent for this gentleman, and in his
private room begged him to explain
the mystery of his obduracy and the
amazing finding of his fellows, first
pledging himself to preserve inviolate
any confidence which the other might
repose in him. Then the foreman told
him how he himself had met the vic
tim for whose murder the prisoner had
been tried, how this man had sought
to take advantage of his official posi-
ton and exact unjust titles, how they
quarrelled and fought. how the man
had attempted to kill him with fork,
and how he (the foreman of the jury
had killed his antagonist with his own
pitchfork. then fled. The prisoner,
coming along. had found the man dy-
ing, and in endeavoring to sucocr him
had got blood upon his clothes, and in
his confusion had taken the dead mans
fork and left his own in its place.
This was why the foreman had held
out, and why the prisoner escaped
London Standard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Editors are Liberal on Space for the
Notices Of the State Fair.

The advertising committee Of the
state fair. ]. p. Hardy, chairman, is
much encouraged by the kindly way
In which the state press is responding
to the request of the committee to
devote what space is possible to the
booming of the state fair to be held
at Fargo July 1928.
The committee has endeavored to
address every weekly and daily paper
in North Dakota, and many in Mime
sofa and South Dakota, requesting
that the reading notices which were
enclosed and designed to be Of newsy
interest pertaining to matters of the
Fargo state fair and the progress 1t is
making, be used as far as possible.
The committee maintains that the
fair or any business undertaking
which merits advertising and gets it
universally, will be success and
therefore is much encouraged with the
outlook for large attendance.
President Scott and Secretary Will
son have developed resources for
making plans and providing ways and
means to develop them, adopt them
for the betterment of the fair, for
which even their intimate friends had
not given them credit. With two
such men giving the affairs of the
association their entire time, little of
interest to visitors will be overlooked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Difficult to Understand.

A few years ago there lived in Thet-
ford, VT, man by the name of Scion
r. Berry, who was deputy sheriff for
many years. He concluded he would
like to collect the taxes. Accordingly
he supplied himself with ballots, and
on arriving at the meeting he selected
a man by the name of Porter to help
him. Taking Porter to one side, he
disclosed his plan to him, and, after
bracing Porter up two or three times
from the hip pocket, he gave him
batch of ballots, with instructions to
distribute them at the proper time.
At last the moderator called for
ballot for collector of taxes, and when
the votes had been counted announced
that Berry had only three votes.
OF course Sol, as he was called, was
disappointed Finding Porter alone in
one corner of the hall, in quite con-
tented frame of mind, he said: "This
did not turn out as expected"
Neither did it as expected" said
Porter.
"There is something about it I do
not understand" said Sol.
"That Is just the fix I am in," said
Porter; you voted for yourself and
voted for you. That makes two votes.
What l. cant understand is where did
that other vote come from"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Who Write the Letters.
Britons Best Observation-Disclosures.
leans Next In Order.
[says the Jew York Tribune,

ASsSAC 4NOAG III VIOcIs
lsays the lew York Tribune]
Here is the arrangement. in tho
order of their importance, of the nm
per OF letters and postal cards passing
through the postofiice for 1905. of
countries having more than 20 for each
inhabitant: Great Britain, 1873 head
OF population; United States. 676.
New Zealand. 66.3; Switzerland. 59.7:
germany, $50; Denmark, 41.6: Ans.
tria, 1872; Argentine Republic. 37.2.
Luxembourg. 34.6; Holland, 31.1: Rel.
GUM, 29.4; Sweden, 1854; France. $50.
Norway, POS.
1t Is evident from these figures that
!ne development of instruction cannot
Do seen from the correspondence rec
ora OF nation. France, Denmark and
norway, where education is COM
puisory, hold a mediocre place in the
list, while other countries that are
noted Tor the percentage of illiteracy
are well to the front. The citizens
OF Austria and Denmark write more
letters than do those of France. and
Belgium ranks eleventh in the list.
A commercial status or other business
development does not figure, or both
france and Belgium would hold a
higher position. 1t will be seen that
persons of Anglo-Saxon blood cores
pond more frequently than do those
of the Latin races.
Temperament may also figure in de-
termining the figures. It is said on
the Continent of Europe that an Eng
lishman will write to q friend fifteen
minutes away from his home, but a
Frenchman will walk that distance
and communicate what he has to saw
verbally. Nor do the facilities for cor
respOndence serve to increase It. for.
comparing the number Of postofices
with population, Switzerland stands
first, with a post0ffice for every 1896 Of
her population. Germany comes next.
with a postofiice for every 1860:
Portugal, with one for every 1919:
Rumania, with one for every 1915:
and then follow Great Britain, one for
every 1859; Servia. one for every
2,127; Denmark, one for every 1856:
Luxembourg. one for every 2,571; Au-
stria. one for every 3,14O; Italy. one
for every 1891; Holland, one for
every 1881; Belgium, one for every
1881, and France, at the bottom of the
list, with one for every 4,751.
Great Britain derives the greatest
profit from her postal system of any
nation on the globe. She nets annual
y about $23.4SS.627. The second pro-
ntable postal service ID that of Rus
sia. whose annual profits are recorded
az $2Ot96.6S Russia % not regarded
as letter writing country. and Its
printed matter Is restrained and yet,
under it, peculiar system, It derives
good pront, The Russian postofice
department employs. 61,187 persons,
while that Of Germany employs $685.
6!7. Japan employs 61.430 persons,
almost ~ many 40 Russia, but her an
,nual profits are only $747.10S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

DR.. Rea has had is years of actual
experience In the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption, Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth In children.
and all wasting diseases In adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing IN
the Ears. Loss of Eyesii;ht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc. that have been inn
properly treated can easily be restor-
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
Of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy. SWELL
Ing of the Limbs, Structure. Omen
Sores, Pain In the Bones. Granular
Endorsements, and ALL long standing
diseases properly treated. Failine
memory, lack OF energy, impoverished
blood. pimples, imped iments to mars
}riaEe, blood and skin diseases, Erup-
tons. Hair Falling, Swellings, sore
Throat Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine, passing urine too often, STRIFE
iture, etc., receive searching treatment
% experienced In tho limo Of modern
medicine and ~ adopted ~ America'a
most eminent specialist.
Cancers. Tumors, Goitre. Flstula.
Piles. varococele, Rupture and enlsre.
cd glands tfSatSd Y SuOceSsfully VIII
;fha hvnndnrmtlf> - fanflnss saoxHr..,s . sySse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
Kept His Nerve.

The late speaker of the national
house of representatives, David B.
Henderson spent most of his life on
the battlefield and in congress, but
portion of it was devoted to a willing
ness to practice law.
His early professional experiences
were materially different from those of
most young lawyers.
Finally he was retained in an estate
case which involved large interests.
The future speaker was mighty hard
up, and he was seriously thinking of
asking the heirs to pay his bill, which
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
OLD HOME week
FESTIVAL ON N
KENTUCKY
Grand Reunion of Former
Residents Of Blue Grass
State in Louisville.
Special to The Evening Times.

Louisville, KY, June. 13.-Special
trains from all parts of the country
are bringing home-comers to the re-.
union and "Old Home Week" festival
from the crowds that throng the
streets and other public places II
would appear that a good proportion
OF the 100000 Kentuckians who have
emigrated to other states had ar
cepted the invitation of the Lomis-
vile Commercial club ito come home
and see the folks" Kansas CITY St
Louis. indianapolis, Cincinnati and
otner cities sent heavily loaded special
trains with bands and banners f5ying
Inc city is splendidly adorned for the
occasion. The most extraordinary
enthusiasm prevails and the musici,
ans are Vytng with each other in the
Home" ueNs
The festivities are to continue
through the remainder of the waeE e
louay Is given over to the reception of
tne visitors, the formal welcome being
made by Henry Watterson and the
response by David R. Francis, for
mer governor of Missouri and a native
OF kentucky. The exercises take
place IN the new armory, which is
out. an"
Tomorrow will be "Foster Day." in
memory OF Stephen Collins Foster. the
author OF the immortal song, "My
Old Kentucky Home" The events If
the day will include brass band and
vocal concerts, it being planned to
mass several bands to render "My
Old Kentucy Home" and have a
chorus Of several thousand children
honor Fosters memory. Another
event of the day will be the unwilling
OF statue of Foster, which later is
to be placed in the new state canitoI
at Frankfort. p-''t
Friday, which has been designated
as DANIEL Boone Day." will give both
most and guest the opportunity of
paying tribute to the Kentucky pio-
neer, reviving the states earliest his.
tory, the trials and privations of its
men and women a hundred years ago
ana the fights led by Gen. George
Rogers Clark. In Cherokee park. a
statue of Daniel Boone will be nm
yelled with interesting ceremonies.
Saturday has been set aside as
Greater Kentucky Day." with barrie.
cues and camp-fires, a day when sneak.
ers can tell how Kentuckians have as
sisted In making the fields of other
states more prolific, the bench and
bar OF other states more learned. their
press more profound: how Kentucki-
ans have helped disclose the hidden
mineral treasures of other states: and
now tney have contributed to advance
ment under all conditions
sunday will be given over to the
spirit inspired by the song, until We
Meet Again" All the pulpits of the
louisville churches will be filled hv
ministers of the gospel who are for
mer Kentuckians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

not between Sioux City and McNeill.
Neb., inclusive, Northern Pacific Ry..
east of Beach. N. D.; MINI. and Inter-
national Ry.; Duluth and Iron Ranke
Ry.; Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry.
on SALE DAILY-ROUND TRIP.
Good Thirty Days.
Alexandria, Mimi, 1920.
Ashby, Mimi, $6.15.
Bemidji, Mimi, $40.
Cass Lake, Mimi, $5.35.
Dalton, Mimi, $685..
Deer River, Mimi, $3.50.
Devils Lake, N. D., 1856.
Grand Rapids, Mimi, $7.45.
Mentor, Mimi, $2.1O.
Osakis, MIMI, $7.65.
Walker, Mimi, $500.
THE G. n. RY. HAVE ON SALE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
Alexandria-$5.40, good until Monday.
Bemidji-$3.55 good until Tuesday.
Cass Lake-$4.00, good until Tuesday.
Devils Lake-$2.65, good until Monday.
Mentor-$I55, good until Tuesday.
Osakts-$5.76. good until Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

he had never rendered. He was medi-
tating whether to charge them 5000 or
$500 when one of the heirs, represent
ing them all, stepped briskly into his
office and, taking out a roll of $500
bills. said: "Mr. Henderson, 1 want
to pay your BILL" and commenced lay
ing down these $500 bills until he had
$4,000 before the astonished young
lawyer. Looking up at Mr.. Hender-
son, the heir said, "Is that enough?"
And the lawyer, with that self-pos-
session which subsequently made him
famous, calmly said, Peel of another
one and we will call it square,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
STATE SOCIETY.

Miss Katherine Wilkerson of the u:
8. Land Office force, leaves today for a
three weeks vacation. Miss Wilkerson
will attend the graduating exercises at
the Grand Forks university where her
sister is member of this years gradu-
ating class.-Minot Optic.
It was given out here that Attor-
ney Mark M. Chatfield had gone to
Minneapolis, but there is more senti-
mental destination to the end of Mr..
Chatfleld's trip. On Tuesday next at
high noon in Ellsworth. Mimi, Mr..
Chatfield will lead to the altar Miss
Gertrude Birket Of that city. Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13

Brirket is one Of the most charming
of young ladies who has but recently
graduated from the McAllister female
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield will
return to this city the last of next
week.-Minot Optic.
One woman says of the black ant,
the pest in some places of the good
house wife, have found a simple and
ehectual remedy for black ants is to
sprigs of the arbor vitae on pantry
shelves. The ants disappear almost
Immediately. If the sprigs become dry
the ants will sometimes return, and it
Is necessary to replace the sprigs with
fresh ones. But have seldom been
obliged to renew them. In nearly
every neighborhood there are hedges,
Of the arbor vitae, SO the remedy is
easily obtainable.
Clara Belle in her Chatter" in the
Cincinnati Inquirer says: The June
rush of weddings is on, and Cupid is
delivering love-sick couples over to
Hymen just as fast as ever he can.
The hope of happiness fills the hearts
and souls of these brides, Frightening
their eyes and flushing their cheeks,
and who knows what the ratio of real
ization to expectation will be-?
Two women of 40 discussed the ques-
ton of matrimonial joys and griefs.
Both were handsome, we'll preserved
and healthy, morally and physically;
yet one was three times divorce,
while the other was an old maiden.
That Is, one had had three husbands
and the other none. Permit me to
put What tney SAD into language which
you are at liberty to regard as symbolic
OF SHY, Just as you please.
was entlced. said the divorce,
Dy tne Wlli-o-t he-wisps that hover
over marsny ground so bewitchingly,
30 delusiveiy; l felt ungovernable i'm
purses, ana nad TO burst through the
heoses tnat neld me in-1n a word, !
saw ana was seen, and you over
ioo IN anu were overlooked
h,an, aiso nave dreamed OF life and
h happin LESS sald tne Ola maiden, but
ha ave oioseu NY eyes 10 an. also
n nae geen "ooeu' Dut pilndfolded my
sell s..,.a. a a nave haa ungovernable I'M
t yu,ses, W. Dolted all doors by which
tney eou,a escape.
..aa, 'ne olner interrupted: you
stoppsa, whereas l went on further.
aou ulu not let the cnild's nature In
you leave you and woman's nature
ment OF life, because you feared 1t,
ao o war .ne a.Sa, -. your soul, ana YET
su ~ ~, silentiy ana
do ~ oil ~ e taee WIN not
cd hI,na he ev anu KY you nave remain-
to love mo first and oftar1,a mI 40 hats
me. I have tasted The 1900 ond 10 ~
bitter" " ~ "' Gnu 'ne
"While Z" said tho o+bar "hov.
den;ad rov,a,f +ha u .n eae ~ o.a e nave
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-13
A Puzzled Observer.

(From the washington starry
There is another custom which H.
ulstrates how different your ideas are
from ours. said Ii Lo, the eminent
Chinese scholar.
what is that?"
when one Of our f1nanciers proves
Enthusiastically we behead him and
keep the money in our country. You
send him to Europe and let him take
the money along"