davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05

Ihayan tornado infciativas que
no sean absolutamente parti-
culares.
Muy lamcntable es 10 que
anotamos, pcro afortunadamen-
te ell esfuerzo collective ha de
suplir con ventaja la falta alb
soluta de ayuda Y de coopera :
cion que hemos Observable; sin
gran extra1eza, en- determina-
das esferas.
Las iniciativas particulares
son mucho mas fecundas, dan
resultados esplendidos, Y aquf
donde todas las fiestas han de
hacerse por medic de la reco-
lecta voluntaria q la que con
tribuyen de I'm modo especial
los eternos { irremediables COO
peradores, los comerciantes, no
es de lamentar, con desconsue-
los incurables que los que tie
men. ell deber de tomar iniciati-
vas y de alentar las pnblicas V
colectivas manifestaciones de
la vitalidad puertorriquena, Sc
dediquen al fomento de festas
que NADIA tienen que yer con
Puerto Rico.
Mas no dejara POI ESQ de ser
celebrada la fiesta del Patron
augusta; a esa simpatica festi-
vldad le presta su concurso la
poblaci6n, la isla entera, es
TN dia cuya celebration es-
ia en- el amino, en- la concien-
cia de .todos, y a la pue deben
cOntrlbuir con sus recursos de
todo genera los elementos So
ciales y populares de nuestroI
pueblo.
Sin nuestras excitaciones, va
Sc han hecho eficaces llamamien.
tos que han de dar los resulta-
dos que debe tener una inicia-
tiva tan simpatica; pero 81 fue-
IA precise reavivar el fuego que
arde ine1tinguible en- todos los
pechos amantes de la tradici6nI
y de la raZa 81 los sentimientOs
que constituyen ell generoso
caudal de nueStro pueblo pre-
sentaran alarmanteS senales de
agotamlento, 81 fuera precise
lamar a todas las almas con ell
recuerdo de 10 que ha sido V la
promesa de 10 que sera esta
t1esta, nosotros combinariamos
las mas tiernas palabraS del
nuestra hermosa lengua para
tOrmar los ruegos mas irresis-
reuniriamos las voces
mas expresivas para fulmiharI
el sulcidiO insensato que ese
abandono supondria, Y al evo-
car la augusta grandeza de la
tradlcl6n,a al reconstruir la heren.
cla que hemoS recibido Y tene.
mos el debeT de conservar para
trasmitirla al porvenir engran
decida, de flo, de seguro, que al
llamamiento que hici6ramos
reSponderian en- una explosion
de vida, los aletargados, los
adormecidos sentimientos que
no han desaparecido, nj desa-
pareceran jamds de entire no
s0tros.
Cuando Sc trata de otras ce-
lebraciones, de otra clase de
hestas no es possible esperar
esos enardecimientos del espi-
rltu popular. Fuera inutil exi-
cir entusiasmos. Lo mas que
podemos conceder es una res
petuosa indiferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05

Hoy he erabarcado para les Esta-
dos Unidos, nuestro distinguido ami
go don Joaquin ViIlamil, acreditado
|comerciante de esta plaza.
FL seflor Nillamil va 4 realizar i'm
portantes compras para sus almace-
mes.
Deseamos 4 tan distinguido amigo
TN yiaje feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
FELIZ VIAJE

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Mi
guel Iarga de la importante irma de
esta plaza Sucesores de Hernaiz. Ia
embarcado hoy para los Estados Uni
dos.
lie deseamos i'm viaje feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
Nota del dia

la. Sc celebrara este a1o con el
mlSmo exito que tuvo ell an
terror.
Sin necesidad de excitaciones
sin hacer reclamos pomposos,
sin auxilios ohciales de ning1n
g6nero, sin una modesto sub
vencion municipal, siquiera, la
fiesta del Patron de la Isla sc
llevara a efecto este ano.
Elementos que son indispen-
Sables y efcacisimos en- toda
organization de este genera,
han tornado a su cargo la pa
tri0tica iniciativa, Y es dado es-
perar de ellOS TN triunfo como
el anterior.
A la celebration de la fiesta
esencial y genuinamente puer-
torriquefa, nadie ha de negar
Su COnCurSO.
Los festejos del Santo Patron
han de superar EN- eSplendidez,
en- animaci6n, en- Ell cOncurso
popular que reCiban de todos
los clementoS aCui reunidOS, a
cualquier fiesta de reCiente i'm
portaci0n que Sc celebre en- la
isla.
Renu1iciamoS q veri6car I'm
analisis de 10 Que eSy signiflca
la fiesta de San Juan, en- Puerto
Rico.
Nuestro pueblo 10 sabe per
tcctamente. No es la celebra !
ci6n de un dia religioso, de una
fiesta de la Iglesia es la tradi-
cion puertorriqueila, es algo dc
10 que constituye la PERSONAL
dad de este pueblo, es una fe-
cha traditional Y patriotica que
deben celebrar todOs aquell0s
que quieran sacar a t10te de la
vulgaridad ambiente, 10 que
constituye y representa- algo
que es esencia Y alma Y perso-
nalidad de Tin pueblo.
TOdO este Sc sabe aQui. t0d0
esto Sc dice aqui Y es porQue
Sc sabe y Sc dice que no nos
acomete ningGn tenor de que
puedan fraCasar en- sus empe-
nos los enthusiasts organizado-
res de la hermosiSima fiesta.
In estOs dIas han circulado
algun0s rumores, que han desa-
parecido despues.
Sc hablaba de reunir, de con-
tundir, de amalgamar la fiesta
puertorriquena con una fiesta
exotica.
Despu6s no Sc ha vuelto a in
Slshr sobre ESQ, acaso era un
tanteO a yer ST estaban los ami
mos propicios q consentir el
lnaridaje absurdo, acaso vieron
hostilidad, tai vez advirtieron
decisiones adversas { ire
ductibles los partidarios de la
celebration unida.
FL prOyecto no habia mereci-
do aun los honores del comen
tario Ahora hablamos Incl
dentalmente Gle ESQ. al aplaudir
que haya fracasado, va que
no deben confundirse, nj entire
mezclarse, nj ponerse en- contac-
to siquiera, las fiestas ex6ticas
que en- las circunsiancias actua-
leS,est5n muy lejos de constitui1
una causa de algeria popular, y
la fiesta genuinamente puer
torriquena, la que mas carac-
ter y significaci6n regional pre-
Senta.
Para la celebration exotic;
ha tornado la iniciativa ell al
calde de San Juan.
Acaso, y sin acaso, contribairt
81 municipio para esa fiesta; pa
ia Il de San Juan. que es antes
no sabenaos que exista ning1i
pioyecto municipal, nj tenemo
Donccimiento de que sc piens
dedicar ninguna suma par
aubyencionarla, nj de que $
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-05
PAGINAS CORTAS
Ia CaMPINa De HAPOLES

df describe Tasne Ia hsr--
mesa cGnptSa partes6psa que
dTrasaroB hd poes los Iaeas
de IA IltsHa erepei6z del He-
sabte.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
WARSH|P
IS A TOTAL LOSS
TORPEDO scAooLSHlP DESTROY
ED BY FIRE IN HARBoR AT
TOULON.
500 MEN HAVE CLOSE CALL
ALL ESCAPE FROM BURNING SHIP
EXCEPT THREE WHO BURN
ED TO DEATH.

Toulon, France, Nov 27.-The tor
pedo schoolship Algeciras, stationed
in this harhor, was totally destroyed
by fire at a late hour last evening.
There were 500 men on board when
the fire broke out. but all were saved
with the exception of three.
AS soon as the men had been taken
off the flaming vessel the efforts of the
authorities We're directed to safeguard
ing the other ships anchored in the
vicinity of the Algeciras, including the
new battleship Patrie and the torpedo
gunboat La Hire. These two warships
were towed to places of safety.
Discipline Is Perfect.
The authorities came rapidly to the
conclusion that the Algeciras was
doomed, and she was left to burn her
self out.
The discipline maintained on board
the Algeciras was excellent. The
small boats of the Algeciras were
launched, filled with men and rowed
away, while those who could not leave
in this manner awaited the arrival Of
their rescuers. A few of the men, how
ever, were forced by the flames to
Jump overheard. Six torpedoes on
board the schoolship exploded while
the men were leaving the vessel
1t is not known whether the fire orig
mated from an explosion of powder OF
broke out among the stores on board.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
A Strange Awakening.

Senator Bailey Of Texas. in describ
ing q terrific fight that he had once
seen on the streets of New York, said
that the hubbub and confusion remind
ed him Of an episode that happened
on train.
ION. certain train" he said, "a
very large, muscular man fell asleep
and annoyed the passengers by snor
ing tremendously. A drummer, carry
ing half q lemon in his hand, tiptoed
over to little boy who sat behind the
snorer.
Son. said the drummer, I am a
doctor, and If that man doesn't stop
snoring he'll die of apoplexy. Watch
your chance, and, as soon as his mouth
opens little wider lean over ane
squeeze this lemon into It,
THE boy obeyed."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30

Alex Boshon, an old-timer Of Dillon
Mont, is dead as the result Of being
crushed between between two freight
cars In the railroad yards.
The Hotel Windsor, the largest in
Regina, Man, was destroyed by fire
and five persons were burned to death.
There were sixty-tive guests in the
hotel at the time of the fire.
James ]. Conroy was fatally and
Thomas Farrell seriously injured by
the premature explosion of blast in
the Colusa mine at Butte. Conroy's
back was broken and he did not sur
vive long.
Two men killed, a third dying and
another seriously injured was the re-
suit of the slipping of a clutch on one
side of staging on which thirty men
were working on new railroad bridge
at Bridgeport, Conn.
BY the explosion of celluloid In the
plant OF the Rouffard Comb company
in New York, Charles Rouffard, his
wife and a boy were blown through a
window to the street below. The wo-
man was instantly killed. Rouffard is
dying and the boy is seriously injured.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Robs Fifteen Passengers, but Is Arrest.
ed Before He Could Leave Train.

Robs Fifteen Passengers, but Is Arrest.
ed Before He Could Leave Train.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. ga lone
rcbber, masked and armed, robbed fif-
teen passengers on a Chicago & Alton
passenger train near Glasgow, Mo.
after midnight this morning. He
arrested before he could leave
train and was taken to Glasgow ami
placed in Jail.
At Slater the robber, wearing a
mask over his eyes, boarded the rear
Car as the train was pulling out. After
the train had gained speed, the man,
revolver in hand, entered the car and
began systematic robbery of the pas
sengers. Fifteen Of them were made
to disgorge, AS the train passed
through Glasgow, at which point it
does not stop, the man was seen at
work by the station agent, who wired
the chief dispatcher of the fact. Arm
strong, the next station east of Glas.
gov, was notified, and officers were at
the station there to meet the train
when it pulled in When the train
stopped at Armstrong on orders and
the officers boarded it they caught the
robber red-handed
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
cARuso GUILT YAND FINED $40
Famous Grand Opera Tenor Annoyed
Women In Monkey House.

New York, Nov. 25.--Enrico Caruso,
the famous grand opera tenor, was
found guilty yesterday OF havins an
noyed women at the geological garden
in Central Park He was fined $40.
| Caruso's counsel Immediately an.
nounced that they would appeal. Dl-
rector Conried declared that the con-
viction would not interfere with Caru.
SOS appearance at the Metropolitan
opera house Wednesday.
Mr.. Caruso said: II am naturally
panied and amazed at the verdict.
After all the evidence had been pre-
scented in court l took it for granted
that would be discharged instantly
and honorably. do not doubt that the
verdict will be reversed on appeal
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
MEN AND WOMEN CUT DOWN
HAMILTON, ONT, STREET CAR
STRIKE CAUSES FURIOUS
VIOLENCE.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 81. - Never in
Hamiltons history were" such scenes
of disorder and lawlessness seen as
were enacted in the principal streets
of the city Saturday night.
Scores of rioters, sympathizers win
the striking street car men, felt the
weight of polcemen's night sticks and
the keen edge of the soldiers swords
in conflicts
Attacks on streets cars began as
early as Z o'clock. The police welded
their clubs freely, but the situation
grew too serious for them to handle.
Sheriff Middleton was notified and
read the riot act, which makes every
able bodied citizen amenable to police
duty. He also notified Capt. Og1lvie
that the aid of troops had become nee
essary to maintain order.
Charge Is Remorseless.
At 8 o'clock a concerted effort was
made by the police and soldiers to
clear the streets. The police charged
this crowd first The officers were
met with jeers and insults.
Smashing right and left with their
heavy night sticks, the police waded
into the crowd. Men and women SUI
fered alike and soon the pavement was
marked by many unconscious forms.
The mob, realizing that the police
meant business this time, began to re-
taliate with stones and other missiles.
Cavalry Disperses Mob.
At this point the clatter of horses
hoofs on the pavement announced the
approach of the cavalry, and the
crowd, attacked from both sides, broke
and fed down side streets and through
| alleyways. The streets are strewn
with debris and many plate glass win
dows in stores were broken by flying
4, missiles.
| Nearly one hundred people were
treated at the hospitals for slight in
i juries.
| Sunday was marked by unusual quiet
On the streets. The officials of the rail-
way company do not believe the troll
i BILE is at an end, however.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
ELEVEN VESSELS ARE LOST
DRIVEN ASHORE BY STORM :
BARK mazda GOES DOWN
OFF QUEBEC.

Chicago, Nov 24.--Maritime disas.
tiers reported yesterday cost the lives
of thirty-four persons, the terrific gale
which prevailed over the Great Lakes
drove many ships ashore, and at least
six were sunk in American waters
The bark Magda went down at Red
Reef, off Quebec, carrying it's crew OF
fourteen to the bottom.
Six members of the crew of the
barge Resolution were drowned when
their lifeboat swamned in the surf
The Resolution was lost.
The barge Athens went down near
Sandusky, Ohio, and it's crew of eight
men was lost.
Eleven Vessels Lost
This Is the list of losses:
The Huribut, stranded on Lake
Erie.
The G. B. Hill, beached on Lake
Erie.
The Athens, missing on Lake Erie
The Puritan, aground on Lake HUI.
ron.
The Comfort, sank in St. Clair river
The Conemaugh, stranded on Lake
Erie.
The Pratt, damaged by storm, Lake
Erie.
The Resolute, foundered off To
ronto.
The Pere Marquette, No. 16, strand
ed, Lake Michigan.
The schooner Paige, ashore, Lake
Michigan.
Steamer Taylor, missing, Lake Mich
igan.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
Otherwise.

Gov.-elect Charles e. Hughes certi-
fed to the secretary of state that he
spent $G18.55 in promoting his can
vaSS.
John Johnson has sold to Eastern
capitalists his claim at Cobalt, Mich,
comprising eighty acres, all undevel-
oped, for 100000.
Citizens of Honolulu have sub
scribed $4,000 to bring back the Ha-
waiian Royal band, which is stranded
in the United States
Sheriff August Beck issued an order
dropping the lid on prize fighting or
boxing contests of any nature in
Houghton county, Mich.
1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 1900 and 1000 hunters in the
woods of Dickinson county, Mich, and
that not to exceed 500 have licenses.
A specimen of the first cent struck
in the United States mint in 1898, with
thirteen links in circle on the re-
verse side, was sold for $82 in New
York at the end of two-day sale of
coins.
The Sixth infantry, which served
two years in the Philippines, arrived
at Missoula, Mont, from the Pacific
coast. The regiment will relieve the
Seventh infantry, which has been sent
to Fort Wayne, Mich.
Harry Lewis, charged with murder
as the result of the death Of Mike
Ward, following their boxing match
at Grand Rapids, Mich, last Thursday
night, pleaded not guilty, and was held
under $4,000 bonds
Suits to GUST from office A. B. Kirk.
wood, mayor of Pittsburg, Kan, and
F. w. O'Donnell. mayor of Junction
City, Kan, for failure to enforce the
state prohibition law were filed in the
Kansas supreme court
Vermont's cattle commission, which
recently resigned as a result of critt-
cism in connection with the investiga-
ton into the sale of dieased cattle for
alleged food purposes, cost the state
$S2,732, according to its biennial re-
port, just published.
At meeting In Washington or rep
resentatives Of lumber manufacturers
and wood users associations, resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted advo-
eating the establishment by the gov.
eminent of completely equipped lum-
Der testing laboratory.
The union printers Of the country
have spent nearly $6.O00.000 in their
fight for an eight-hour day. A meeting
in celebration of victories, which are
regarded as foreshadowing the begin
ming Of the end" in the long struggle
will be held in Chicago.
During an auction sale at Detroit OF
the household effects of the late John
Mullin $4,000 in gold was found hid.
den away under a dusty old carpet
when The anctioneer had just sold as
1t lay on the floor. When the pur.
chaser ripped it up the money was
found.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
STORM AWAITS PRESIDENT.
Delegations Will Protest In Name o.
Negroes.

Washington, Nov. 25. President
Roosevelt will be besieged by delega
tions upon his return from Panama t.
reconsider the case of the negro sol
diers of the Twenty-fifth infantry who
were discharged without honor. I'm
mediately upon his arrival in this city
a large number of delegations repre-
senting white and negro organizations
will call on the president and ask him
to reopen the case.
The presidents order directing the
discharge of these men will be exc
cuted before he returns to Washing.
ton, as the last man of the battalion
will be mustered out Monday. Protest
against the action of the president Still.
are pouring into the war department.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
BIG SCANDAL IN LAND OFFICE.
Upheavai in Hitchcock's Department
to Follow EXPOSURES.

Washington, Nov. .25. - There is
brewing scandal in connection with
the administration of the general land
office, which promises to be fully as
sensational as anything yet revealed.
Facts are coming to light showing
the existence of stupendous frauds in
the operation of the land office by
which the government has been cheat
ed out of millions of acres of valuable
land. Not only is an effort being made
to secure the restoration of the lands
to the public domain, but the general
land Office, including it's agents, re-
ceivers and inspectors, is to be thor
oughly reorganized
1t is predicted that when the full
truth about the land situation is known
there will be a sensation which will
astound the country.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
PfARY ARRIVES
IN NOVA SCOTIA
ROOSEVELT, WEATHER BEATEN
AND DISABLED, DROPS AN
CHOIR AT SYDNEY.
STUPtND0US FRAUDS IN LAND
GOVERNMENT CHEATED OUT OF
MILLIONS OF ACRES OF vALu.
ABLE LAND.

Sydney, N. S., Nov. 25.-Commander
Robert e. Peary of the arctic steamer
Roosevelt and party will leave to-day
by rail for New York. They may stop
for day or two en- route at Portland
Me. The Roosevelt will undergo tenn.
porary repairs here, new crew will
be signed and the steamer will sail
next Tuesday for New York. Among
the many messages of congratulations
received by the explorer, nearly every
prominent scientific society in the
world is represented.
Weather-beaten and Disabled.
Flying the flag of the United States
which had been placed nearer the pole
than any other national standard, and
weather-beaten and disabled, the
Peary arctic steamer Roosevelt ar.
rived here yesterday under sail and
steam after sixteen months vain effort
to reach the pole. Though not entire
lv successful. the expedition neverthe-
less got to 81 degrees minutes north
latitude, or within 2O3 miles of the
pole
Commander Peary looks in the best
of health and spirits, and though disap-
pointed at the failure to reach the
pole he feels satisfied with the adj
vance actually made. Probably plans
for another expedition will soon be
commenced
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
OMNIBUS IN MOROCCO.
Powers Should Use Strong Hand From
the Start

London, Nov. 81. = Commenting on
the situation in Morocco, the Tangier
correspondent of the Times says that
although there is no imminent danger
If native rising the time has arrived
when an end must be put to the e
RACES and insults to which European
residents have too long been exposed,
and if armed intervention is forced
upon the powers by Raisuli's hostility
or the hopeless inefficiency of the gov.
erning board, they must be prepared
to take it seriously.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
MORMON PROPHET is FINED.
President Smith Pleads Guilty of Un.
lawful Capitalization.

TFeSloehI smith PLEADS Guilty OF On
lawful Cohabitation.
Salt Lake, Nov. 25. - Joseph e
Smith, president of the Mormon
church, yesterday appeared in the dis
trict court, pleaded guilty to a charge
of unlawful cohabitation, and a fine
of $500 was imposed.
The charge under which the Nor
mon prophet was arrested and fined
was based on the recent birth of Presi
dent Smiths forty-third child, born te
his fifth wife.
President Smith addressed the court
He stated that his last marriage was
in 1884. All his marriages, he said
were entered into with the sanction Of
his church, and, as he believed, with
the approval of the Lord According
to his faith and the law of the church
they were eternal in duration.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
LINERS CRASH KILLS THIRTEEN
Kaiser Wilhelm and orinoco Collide in
the English Channel.


Cherbourg, Nov 24.-Two big liners
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and
the Orinoco, collided in the English
channel Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
and as result thirteen steerage pas.
sengers and sailors were killed. Each
vessel was seriously damaged, and tho
two steamers have returned to port TO,
repairs.
The passengers of the Kaiser Will
helm will be transshipped and leave
France for New York next Saturday
The Orinoco's passengers will be sen,
forward from Southampton on Nov. %
Those who lost their lives were kill
ed either by being crushed by the
grinding timbers or thrown overheard
and drowned.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
sHAkEup in THE SENATE.
Davis Of Arkansas Will Start Some
thinq.

Brook Haven, Miss, Nov. q. =
There will be something doing in the
old town of Washington when get to
the United States senate" said Gov.
Jefferson Davis of Arkansas, address
ing big audience of farmers here.
What is needed in that body is an
old-fashioned row and shaking up OF
the fossils. With gentle, kind-s rited
Bob Taylor of Tennessee and pitch
fork" Tillman of South Carolina, the
fearless Vardaman of Mississippi
there will be first-class sensation =
said the governor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-11-30
PATRICK WINS PRIZE OF LIFE.
Murderer's Sentence Will Be Commit
ed to Life lnprisonment.

cd TO LIE imprisonment.
New York, Nov. 27.-Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick has won his fight for life.
His end will not be in the electric
chair. Before Gov. Higgins gives up
his Office as chief executive of the state
he will sign communication of the death
sentence. Life Imprisonment will be
Patrick's fate.
Patrick, in his cell in the death
house, heard the tidings without emo
tfon. His faithful wife was non-com-
initial.
The action of the governor does not
pull down the curtain in this most
celebrated case. Patrick will insist
that the fight for his freedom be con-
tinued.
There was great rejoicing among
the cellmates of Patrick when guard
told of Patrick's good luck. -