davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23
TO THE VOTERS
IN SEVENTH SENA-
TORIAL DISTRICT
Gentlenen.

Gentlcmen:
1 was unanimously nomi-
mated by the Democratic Dis
trict Convention at Hinton
on September Doth for office
of State Senator for this dis
trict and desire to announce
my candidacy, and solicit
your good wishes and votes
on election day.
The convention, recog-
nizing my wishes, re-
strained from instructions,
thereby leaving me untrarni
mellcd to act if elected, as
my conscience approves for
the best interests of therpeo-
pie of the district prospect
Tiyea Of, party. T appreciate
this expression iaof conf
,dence, yeand dvpromisexoIthat
same was not misplaced III
I q believe the cardinal. piIin4
ciples of Democracy, ? Home
rule sound money, and tax
ation1Onlya for1epublie pur1
poses, as founded dbyIg effer@
son son best for the people and
! W " advocate, REQUISITE state
Laws goNerningbolits indus
tries, owithout appeals to the
general government, and
will also. advocate, that the
levy of county taxes, be they
much on little, be left ito the
counties and such taxes, in!
Guiding licenses, ODE sed
solely, for FOR county PURPOSES So,
IT, 1 hope TO- make "a canvass
of eachqvoting precinct IN
theogdistrict and discuss is
|. sues ! e $ with the people. Tn the
event It that hat am not able to
earryuaout the program, I
will appreciate suggestions
from any citizen. iaom o ae1 Of
81" Very Truly Yours, II
.Ea III M s%oriJcAAIRUS COLLINS.
Bramwell, W. Wa.uporl bna m
1 Oct 9th. 90Gayeb edt nj 9h
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

John Watterson, the oldest loco
motive engineer in the world, ha
just died at Preston, England, at the
age of So. He began driving in 1916
and drove an engine 100000 miles
in his 81 years OF service without q
single accident.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

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tn9n991g
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or to9to1q
g nrOdtDos
o bnG 19V91
obGu0T ONT
odrsO OF
OIL MON
utW b9nr01
IB yldGdor,i
nG 9TGg9Tq
gH3tG9s9rq9r
ngV 9df 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

,lnitiaw sGw bnGl9na IFS d9idw 1o1
-iI9qDs obi To1 b9siarq Cd OF Oh al 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

EftonT9 swGqoroi sid85sn bne saof
.s9djolo snidssW ngmow19hsnV g saIfI
.bDsTis nobuoI II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

i-'"N" 'Ni 10 t3Hf 'HGM .eftI0H
OIL nrDd 3ns oyois 9dJ bosi bne
.goiiom ono % sm1os
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

|9f Htds 10
|ni BonGybG
Eli9W OBJ OF
FI9ystGhW
sfdi OF rowe
kWob tDq cd
bd2i1 o sGh
|noiignTo1nf
10 LiiDBqG9
|nd ,1t9snfh
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Iuitn9 honnn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-23

on anidi 10
doidw rod TGIo.
bnG of tOu 30.
81 a0iifH nsdi
10 dgnO1i . ~
H5nif aid 30 no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
STILL STORM|NG
NEAR CAL|ENTE.
Operations on Repair Work on
Salt Lake Route Are Hamp.
cred Thereby.
ARE THREE MORE WASH0UTS.
Ereshct Came Down the Canyon Yes
tcrday Damaging the Repair
Work Already Completed.

Operations on repair work on the
Salt Lake Route In the vicinity Of
Caliente have again received set
back occasionsd by rains and accom-
panylng freshets which came down the
canyon causing three washouts of the
dirt dumptd into tho grade following
the trouble OF March "a. According
Is communication with Caliente was
not re-established today as anticipate
ed. The work train at this end was
caught between two washouts between
Acoma and Mimic aud the gangs to-
day are patching UP the breaks. Some
small washouts are also reported In
the Meadow Valley wash where there
IL large force of men working 10
meet the gangs pushing west
Reports from Caliente this morning
state that It IL still raining but II Is
believed that the worst Is over
The fact that both men aud ma
terlal for the Las Vegas e Toponah.
now pushing on to Bullfrog, have
been pressed into service to repair the
break viii delay the completion of that
important feeder
All railroads are encountering trou-
BILE and according to dispatches from
Orville. CAL the recent storms have
been so severe that II has been I'M
possible 10 reach some Of the con-
struction camps by team and I'm con-
sequence provisions are scarce and
men are quitting their work and COM
Ing out. Landslldes and washouts are
In order on practically every big west
ern road this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

ano to be awarded to Miss Fife Hitch
OF No 2s2 East 4th South Street, who
submitted 1880 words. of which 1851
were found to be correct
Second prize of one s32500 Kimball
piano to be awarded to Miss Eta Frick
of No. $40 Second Street, who submitted
1859 words, OF which 1902 were found
to be correct.
Third prize Of $4,000 coupon to Miss
Fannie Kay OF No. 35 Fifth South, who
submitted i,701 words of which l,495
We're found to be correct
Fourth prize Of sl20O coupon to r.
y. Poulson OF No. 1904 Dunford avenue,
who submitted l,7sS words, Of which
1894 were found to be correct.
Fifth prize OF 800 90 coupon to Ed
ward Brook of 10th North and 10th
West, who submitted 1885 words. a
which 1,49l were found to be correct.
We find a number OF lists containing
many more words than any OF those
mentioned above, but as 1t was evident
that dictionaries other than the one
prescribed for this contest had been
words except those found In the inter-
national dictionary which determined
the contest as above.
Respectfully submitted,
A. q. MACKENZIE,
of the Inter Mountain Republican,
Chairman,
j. s. CRITCHLOw.
OF the Herald;
f. S. WOODRUFF,
OF the Deseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

educate the Hawaiians. There were
scholars among these missionaries, and
they set to work to make a grammar
and 10 reduce the language TO a practi-
cal science. Their own work, In trans
lating the bible into English Is still
native classic. Pres. Cannon's work
on the Book Of Mormon, Ia second
only to the earlier work Of the mission
aries.
Fifty years has completely exhausted
the one and the only edition Of
the Book Of Mormon then printed; In
deed there has been such a pressing
need for this book, that an edition has
been recently issued by the Josephite or
Reorganized church.
The HawailanR are all readers; they
are exceedingly bright, and are espe-
cially fond OF theological discussion.
They love good book. well made and
Well written.
For all these reasons, President Jo-
seph F. Smith called upon Elder Jacob
l.. Gates, two years ago, to prepare q
new edition OF the Book OF Mormon.
Elder Gates has made careful. palma
taking labor OF this mission, and has
prepared fine, new edition OF 5000 OF
this record. He has had the benefit OF
frequent consultations with President
Joseph f. Smith. who Is an authority In
the language.
The book has been modernjzed by
division into chapters and verse, follow
Ing the recent English versions. The
footnotes prepared by Apostle orson
Pratt and now used In all the editions.
have also been translated. A welcome
addition has been made OF a a-page
alphabetical index, copied from the
Tahitian Book OF Mormon. first rem
dered into English and then put into
Hawaiian.
Five hundred books have already
been bound and shipped to Honolulu,
for distribution at the annual April
conference of that mission. The bind
ing OF the book Is especially fine. with
all the other mechanical details the
whole being a triumph OF the printers
art. The work has been done by our
own office-the Deseret News company.
The Hawaiian missionaries attending
conference will find the book on sale
at the Deseret News book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BIG CHOIR CONCERT.
Juvenile Singing Glass and Soloists
Make Good Impression.

There was an attendance of nearly
night, on the occasion Of the concert
given by the stake singing classes
Tabernacle choir and soloists The
director was Prof. Evan stephens and
the organist and accompanlst Prof j.
j. Mcclellan II was a very success
full effort. particularly the singing by
the children. whose fresh, young voices
rang out with the enthusiasm for which
children are noted.
The first number was Belllnis grand
march chorus, Freedom" rendered by
the entire ensemble Of 800 voices, with
the organ. and the result was decidedly
impressive. The children were
heard again TO advantage IN the chorus
Lullaby Ships" Evelyn Bird singing
the solo part. The soloist is only
seven years old. and the child sang with
that absence OF affectation that Is 50
characteristic OF artless childhood. She
was distinctly heard above the other
children. The Ladies quartet won the
hearts of all by their excellent work,
and were heartily encorcd. Horace :.
Ensign was II marked favorite, and II
IL doubtful II he ever appeared In bet
ter voice. In responCe to an encore
he favored the audience with Loves
Sorrow" which was very sweet and
touching, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
sang with clear and sympathetic voice
that has a fute-like color that Is en-
gaging. She sang with effect In the
Swiss Echo Song" W. d. Phillips
was another favorite singer, and Miss
Judith Anderson's rendition OF Saint
Saens' MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
uixF K.Hlt "a M.
ohildren's chorus was heard again TO
advantage In THE Old Brigade" UNI
der the conductorship OF Noel S. Pratt.
The Forest Dale choir led by James L.
Dunbar, made "a hit with their number.
showing themselves worthy OF the re-
cent honors won In the Granite stake
contest. Prof McClelan's perform
ance of the overture to William Tell
was mp to the high standard Of work
which ever characterizes the efforts OF
that artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION.
Conference Visitors Are Greatly In.
tercstcd In the Unique Display.

Conference visitors are thronging In
TO the electrical exhibition now being
held in the Aztec block, and examining
with interest the varied displays OF the
latest IN electrical science. There are
many things there which people living
out In the state have had no opportuni-
Is Of acqualntlng themselves with, and
what they see In the Aztec block Is
giving them valuable Information, and
bringing them UP TO the Level OF the
times along that line The first thing
that strikes the eye Is the immense
black board display OF the Bell Tele-
phone company, showing in white lines
the conhguration OF the system, the
different cities and towns being marked
by little incandescent glass bulbs The
company has also an extensive display
OF telephone apparatus. Then the AL
is.Chalmers company exhibits genera
tors OF !, Q. 20 and 50-horsepower. The
Independent Telephone company dis
plays model switchboard, converse
ton box, marble panel switches. dyna-
mos, etc, The Troy Laundry people
display an ironing board on which cleo
trically heated irons are worked In reg
ular laundry operations. The Westing-
house Electrical 4 Manufacturing COM
pany show some very elegant arc
lamps. a varied ssortment of electrical
equipment and massage machine
which IS good deal OF a curiosity. The
General Electric company display
heating and cooking appliances which
are complete and do all that is required
NJ them. A pleasant and instructive
feature Is the counter whore coffee and
biscuits are cooked with electricity. and
served up hot 10 all corners. This part
OF the show Is never without its throng
OF patrons. Then there are washing
machines. printing machines, motors OF
many kinds. fans, sewing machines.
etc. operated by the electrical fuId.
and which attract good deal Of at
tentlon. Then there Is fine lare
four seated automobile operated by
electricity and last but not least, the
Bell Telephone company has phones
connected with the Salt Lake and Or
pheum theaters, so that patrons Of
the electrical show can pick up n 'nhone
and hear the music and vocal perform
ances going on IN both Of those houses
~ amusement Altogether, II Is a most
Instructive show. and deserves we'll che
patronage Il receives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
CONFERENCE REUNION.
Elders and Saints Of Newcastle Had
An Enjoyable Time.

The semi-Annual meeting of the
Newcastle Conference reunion society
was held las evening In the Barratt
Hall.
There were In attendance about 200
Saints and Elders who had been con-
nected at different times with that part
of the British mission An interesting
program was given, including vocal Sc
lectons, Tecitatons and an address OF
welcome by Elder Mitchell The fol-
lowing names were presented and sus-
tanned as president and secretary OF the
Reunion society VIM. O. Lambert.
president; Orson John Hyde, secretary
and treasurer.
After the program all retired TO the
gymnasium, where refreshments were
INDUCED IN.
ANY communications should be direct.
ed TO Orson John Hyde. 40 west North
Temple street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
HAWIIAN TRANSLATION.
Book OF Mormon Work That VIII be
Appreciated by Very Many.

One Of the most interesting features
connected with the missionary work In
the Church, Is the translation OF the
Book Of Mormon into foreign tongues.
This sacred record has been translated
into other languages u times; while II
Is now being translated into four more,
Just 10 years ago the late Prest,
George q, Cannon, while on a mission
TO the Sandwish Islands, translated the
Book OF Mormon into the Hawaiian
tongue The work occupied IS months,
he brought the manuscript to San
Francisco and had Il printed there. II
is said by Hawaiian scholars that the
work done by Prest, Cannon was coos.
sal In It's nature. He was but youth,
aud he acquired very comprehensive
knowledge Of the language. Ii must be
remembered that there was no written
language among this people TIL about
the year 1923. when the Calvinist mis-
sionarles went there to convert and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice ia hereby given that sealed Do,
,v;I, he received nv the undersigned up "a
IL m April Is, 1905, for the matetin5n s s
labor required In the erection OF a YAH
naslum building to be erected on Wv ~, Cha "a
Lake City High School campus Az ae.
Salt Lake City Board OF huuv" na Sraw.
cording to plans. specifications. . Su ~ Tho
bi3ders AT the Office OF Dallas ana h MAJ
in the Deseret National Bank bur nnnts
a, The corner OF Main and f1rst ssu NJ
strsets. in Salt Lake CITY, Utah. Aa' Iii
hids and nroposals at the above uin' az
he publiciy opened and read n t me- yi ani
OF the Board OF Education N We iIish
County building. salt lak9 SiHpoard OF
All bids must be addresses SEQ " CIV 'and
marked in the lower lett'hahiiG 10
bids" or such bids can DO a', IA tIms
the poard of Education AZ the Sa'N
and place OF opening same s,uona quail.
MAJ must not contain condiuVns' ,blng
acations, propositions or any gt" ssnsJfos.
than those mentioned IN plans' nra and
tions, drawings, contracts suu MA, which
bidder must use ne io ian. ~ the sait
WI, p and no other form OF DC W."
oe cart,ded or cashiers cheek on lSss,
Ia salt Lake city, Utah, tor must
5 per cent OF the amount OF ss 10 Be- mad.
be incIosed. Each check y and is 10 b
nsyable 10 the undersigneu, p ~, Ease The
forfeited TO the underslshl,1dd does no,
IA 70 accepted and the biIae,, ,Ses DAYS
bld ~ az ,bs contract within tnrses, AZ.
after It's acceptance, Ia' a i"f bond herein
cution Of the contract S"'
after mentioned. ,, and bond are
also NJ The office Of SAID aro'''''
can there be examined. chad for one-hat
BOND 4, must sss be soo tqf ana ssatsss, sur
e ,,. sh ali o sass u 90 nd Tfssfovs
S The BIDS are t & ;: fST vii III Be cSa
cred, ..nA,rg complete eAe'P'
heating and PLUMBING; :, and plumbing
Second For the heatlag GUY Ibg rish, to
The undersigned reserves W.
reject any BOARD OF Epu ,, Iass CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Thirteenth Warl--The Thirteenth
Ward Dramatic association will pre-
sent a three-act comedy entitled THE
SNOWFALL" at the Thirteenth ward
amusement hall on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings next. Between the
acts there will be special musical fea-
lures. and a. splendid entertainment
Is promised.
Real Estate Substitute & Little
report the following real estate
sales today. Anna o. Brown TO
Smoot & Eyrie, 49isxl65 IT,, on Third
South street, between West Temple and
First West streets, $4,000 The prop
erty will be improved later; also. II,
Berer to Or. w. NJ. Waddell, 50xl35
It. on north State street, $500 The
purchaser viii erect there ar $4,000 resi-
dence.
State School Funds--The second
aportionment OF state school funds will
be- made by State Supt Of Schools Nell
son the first OF next week State Au-
ditor Edwards today notified the state
Superintendent that there Is something
over $50, 900 In the fund for apportion-
ment This will mean an apportlon-
ment Of 81 per capita according to the
school population Of the state, which
is the largest per capita apportionment
ever made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

called. and the police ambulance was
summoned to carry the unfortunate lady
to the l.. p. s. hospital. The doctor
was unable to say whether a limb had
been fractured or whether the injury
was confined to dislocatlon. In any
event, the hurt was very painful and
Mrs. Plat begged to not be moved.
Her husband, who is employed Mt the
gas works, was notified by some gem
tlemen who witnessed the accident, and
who rendered all the assistance posi-
Bile pending the arrival of Or. Wilcox
and the ambulance. The accident oc-
CURED just before o'clock this at
ternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
MRS. PLATT INJURED.
Woman slipped on Banana Peel
Taken 10 Hospital.

Mrs. John Plat, who resides at 1877
north Fourth West street. fell this af-
ternoon on South Temple street. be-
tween First and Second west streets.
injuring herself very severely. The
cause OF the accident was banana
peel which had been dropped to the
sidewalk by some careless person. Mrs.
Plat Is an elderly and heavy woman.
and the fall caused considerable shock
to her system. DR.. G. +. Wilcox was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
WEATHER REPORT

Barometer reading at a. m. 25.tis
inches at . a. m, iS: maximum, ", mini
mum, 70; mean, 10, which Is degrees
above normal,
Relative humidity at 6 a. m, "a per cent
FORECASTS TILL Y. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Vicinity; Rain or snow tonight and prob
able sunday; colder tonight
X. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

OF the Clayton Music Company'a
Piano Contest

Salt Lake City. April 6, 1906.
Clayton Music Company:
Gentlemen: The judges after a tho"-
ough examination OF the lists submit
ted In the Word Contest Of your COM
paBy agree unanimously on the fol-
lowing report
First prize OF one $3.50 90 Kimball pi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
SHERIFF OF NyE co., New,
KILLED BY A GAMBLER

Tonopah. New April Thomas Lo-
gan, sheriff OF Nye county, was shot
and killed last night at Manhattan by
n gambler known as "Blondy" Berry.
Logan attempted to prevent pistol duel
between Berry and another gambler.
and received the shots which killed him.
He leaves wife and eight children,
three Of whom are attending school at
Oakland, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
WILL HUSTLE WOOL.
Nickle Plate Puts Man Into This Ter
rItOry For the ScasOD.

The Nickle Plate this season will get
busy In this territory securing share
OF the wool tonnage routed east. with
this object In view It has appointed T..
w. Schneider from Chicago the Office
to come west and remain until the last
OF the wool has been moved. Mr..
Schneider arrived this morning and il
now getting In touch with the local sit
uati0n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
No Hope--one More Trial
Ulcers in the Stomach -Hemorrhages .. She Could
Eat Nothing Bowels Inactive.
And Yet Another Wonderful Cure
by Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Twelve years ago began to have hemorrhages and
four years ago became low that the physician told
there hope and should die. could not be
moved from my bed. Under my face napkins con-
tinuay Redeemed with blood from my mouth. could eat
nothing and had action OF the bowels for week. The
doctors said the ulcers in the stomach At this
time my mother said she wanted to make trial
and asked II would take Hoods Sarsaparla. told her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
MANITOU BATHS.

Mrs. S. A. Barton has taken the
Manltou Baths and will give Steam
Box Baths In connection, will open for
business. April 9. and will be pleased
TO see her old friends l27 East 3rd
~outh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
It Would Be a Waste of Money

But finding it would comfort her, began taking IT, In
few days the bloatng began to subsde, seemed to feel
little stronger but thought it only fancy was weak
could only take ten drops of Sarsapara at first In two
weeks able to sit up few minutes every day. In
month could walk the room. One day asked
what they to have for dinner, and said wanted
something hearty. Mother happy she cried 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
BORN

TAYLORA fine boy arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo. It. Taylor on April
/. The first child to arrive In six years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
The First Time ! had Felt Hungry
for Two Years.

kept with Hoods Sarsaparlla and in six months was
as well as ever in my life 1t four years since
covered, and have not had days sickness since nor
any hemorrhage II ever human being thanked the good
Lord Bonded knees was l. know that Hoods Sar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
Hoods Sarsapari||a

Of med in form, m now putting u
a a n at
vel m
Sold by druggists Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

pITATUMA INCUBATORs AND
Rrooders, Come and SEQ them IN opera.
ton, rear 45l so. sth East. Send for III
Catalogue. Two large machines pis.sa
this week where hot water machines h''s
heen triad
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-15
MOORS INVADE GERMANY
AND CHARM THE WOMEN
Carry on Young DamseIs of Berlin,
but Offer to Reimburse Their
Parents.

BERLIN. April IA Moorish invasion
which though bloodless was so successful
as to result in the capture Of fourteen
prisoners, has set Berlin by the ears.
The Moors in question are a troupe of
picturesque brigands. with black curIs.
bronze skins, white teeth and languishing
eyes They have been appearing in vari-
ETY. performances here. The sheik is a
magnificent specimen OF physical man
hood and his bearded followers are hard
ly inferior.
Having finished their engagement here
they were sent few days ago to Cologne.
simultaneously fourteen pretty girls van
ished from as many Berlin homes and the
city was in an uproar.
Search was instituted. but the police
had not far to look. The girls were I'm
Cologne. each with swarthy Otheno.
When their parents ordered them home
they promptly refused to obey. They had
fallen desperately in love and would not
be separated from the objects OF their
affection.
The wrathfuI fathers were at a loss 70
know what to do. The charge of abduc-
tion was absurd. for the maidens were
of age and had left home OF their own
volition-
Then some one had an inspiration and
straightway the Moors were accused OF
hypnotism-
The sheik thought it over. 1t sounded
bad. He admitted that But he did not
know what 1t was. He had never heard
of hypnotism. but he impressed upon the
notice that he was entirely willing to be
fair. He would pay the parents good
price for their daughters and take them
to Morocco.
He Is still wondering why the unreason-
able Germans would not accept his offer.