davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
TO DIsFRANCHIsE VOTERS WHO
WON'T VOTE.

The Canadian parliament co t nj,
plates s%uspending the electoral privi-
leges of the citizens who refuses to per-
form his civic duty on election day.
1t is proposed that any citizen who
wilfully ncglects to vote at any pc
held for the election of a member of
parliament shall be disfranchised for
six years. The measure is designed to
cure the stay-lt-.ome-on-election-da
disease which seems to prevail in the
Canadian provinces.
The disease is epidemic in the United
States as well as in the dominion. It's
most acute outbreaks usually occur in
connection with local elections.
To one who looks at matters frem
the viewpoint of reason it seems very
strange that citizens will almost in.
variably turn out en- masso to vote at 4
DitoAdtht al tiCNtiouy tHC itouib VI Wultn
is liable to affect them only in the
most indirect and remote degree, wli,e
they will neglect, or even positively r.
fuse to east their ballots at a local
election, the issue of which Immediate
ly CON rms their p%eronal and property
interests.
OF course the explanation is that men
are prone to be guided more by habit
and sentiment in political Affairs thar
by mature elaboration, and that par
tisan wal cries rouse them while con-
siderations of civic welfare are often
addressed to deaf ears.
This is not a universal but a partial
Indictment. The guilty will know
where it hits.
Tie American citizen is prone to
think that it is his natural and ~inalien-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
CLARK ROAD IMPORTANT FAC
TOR IN DEVELOPMENT
OF STATE.

A year ago this month the "Salt Salt
Route, - or, more strictly speaking, the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad competed it's line between
Salt Lake and Los Arg DIES, End already
it has proven a great blessing and ben
fit to the immense area of count "
that it hiss brought into touch With the
outside world, and the volume OF usi.
ness transacted by this new road has
been much in excess of the most san
guine expectations of it's promoters,
says the Salt Lake Mining Review. AS
a cutoff from Salt Lake to Los Angeles
it has had a wonderful passenger traffic,
AID it's business in the freight carry
ing line has been most satisfactory in
every respect.
AS a matter Of fact every officer of
the company is well pleased with the
business for the first year, Tut the most
gratifying feat re of tie bu,'din2 and
op rati 6 of the road has been the 1e-
cidod stimulus it has given to numer-
GUS Mining camps and districts along its
route and these are forging to the
front in a manner that j. astonishing
to those who are acquainted with the
conditions under which they formerly
lasored.
In Lincoln county, Nevada, especially,
are to be seen the beneficial results of
con, e~niencc and speedy transportation.
In this locality there has been a resur-
~rection of cid camps that is truly mar
Vicious to behold, while many new ones
have come into existence since it has
been made possible to advantageously
operate in sections along the line Of
contiguous thereto
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
TRIP RATES
REDUCED TO EAST
ERIN POINTS

The following reduced round zip
rates to eastern points will 20 into
effect on June 6 and will be obtainabl.
on the dates given below:
To Denver, Colo, Colorado Springs,
Colo, Pueblo, Colo, Triuidal, c.in.,
Cheyenne, Wyo., $43.50.
To Council Bluffs, Ia, OMAHA, Nsb.,
Pacific Junction, Ia, $4,000.
To Kansas City, Mo-, Atchisol, Kan,
Leavenworth, Kan, st. Joseph, Mo-,
$56.00.
To Sioux City, Iowa, $S.o5.
To st. Louis, Mo-, &63.50.
To st. Paul, MINI. Minneapolis,
Mimi, $4,000.
To Duluth, Mimi, $1,000.
To Chicago, ILL.,, $68.50.
To Memphis, Tenn, $3.50.
To Houston, Texas, 10000.
To New Orlans, La, $67.50.
To Baltimore, Nd, Washington, D.
e., $l03.
To Philadelphia, Pa, $103.50.
ToSNew York, N. Y, $1O4.50.
To Boston, Mass, $105.50.
Sales dates: June 9th and 7th; July
Cd and Sd; August 7th, sth and 9th;
September 9Th and 10th; September
21st, only for Colorado points.
For further information apply to d.
8. Taagart, District Freight and Pas
senger Agent, 8. p. Co., Reno, Nevada,
or to any agent Of the 8. p. Co.
m22-sep21
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

able right to vote ANA equally his right
not to vote if he so chooses.
The fact is that he has no such
natural right. 1t is a right which ex-
lists purely by convention, like a great
many other "rights' commonly sup
posed to be natural, but which are really
conventional; privileges properly
defined
1t would he entirely logical to con-
dition the privilege of voting with the
duty of voting. A free citizen is given
the ballot for the purpose of putting
government in the hands of the people.
The ureose fails when he refuses to
vote. Co.'S quently, in the fitness of
things, he should either be made to do
his civic duty or be deprived of his
civic privilege
The worst CRATER under a popular
government is he who refuses to aid in
government by, at least, voting; be-
cause he gets something for nothing.
He gets government in which he has re
fused to take any part. Yet singularly
enough, he is always the one who rails
the loudest at the kind OF government
he gets.
1t is to be hoped that the Canadian
parliament will put this pro osit on
through. Then we can see how it WORKS
in practice.
In this country it would hardly be
necessary to adopt any such measure to
compel voting at presidential and con-
grossional elections. There might be
some legal difficulty about making such
a statute operative to the extent of
Withdrawing the franchise right en-
tirely as regards all kinds of elections,
either permanently or for a fixed term.
But where there s a will there IS a
way If Canada should make the ex-
pertinent a practical success the light
ming might strike the next time on
this side of the line.
If such a question were actually to
come to a vote there is good reason to
believe that it might be carried, for the
stay-at-homts are in the minority, and
the active voters would naturally be
disposed to favor the measure
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28
Daily Weather Report.

Winnemucca, May ~, 1906.
Maximum temperature, 5S degrees.
Minimum temperature, 40 degrees.
Mean temperature, 40 degrees.
Normal temperature, So degrees.
Prevailing wind direction, southwest
Precipitation to 5 a. m. today, 0.69.
Minimum temperature today, 81.
j. G. HAYDEN.
Showers tonight; cloudy Tuesday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Senator's admit that they do mo- know
themselves what some of the amend
ments mean that they are offering to
the rate bill. Eut these great states
men point out that it is the social
function of the supreme court to de-
termine what is meant by any parsic-
II ar piece eff legislation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

The knightiv qualities have a mons'
ey value today. The successful mer-
chant must be imbued with courtesy,
courage, energy, determination and en-
thusiasm.
Because you are succeeding in max
ing money with little or poor advertis-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

What the senators fear, it seems, is
tLat the rate bill will take form the
colrts the powers which, under the
constitution, it cannot possibly ia e
from them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Doubtless the sugar trust w-uo be
glad to proffer the oil trust the assur-
ance Of its sympathy ,on'y it has a pre-
mention that it is going TO need al
its sympathy for hsme consumption.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Would it he a miracle also if just a
little of the spirit of brotherly love and
forgiveness of enemies were to be
paced on exhibition in Zion City?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Standard Oil*'s exclamation, "Never
touched me!' is as c~onvinc ng as cou d
be expected in vi W of the tone of an
ouish in which it is Uttered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

The Washington Post says that 4.
Peach is a candidate for the judge of
Republic county, Kansas. M st Texas
peaches are candidates for matrimony.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Mr.. Garfield has been exceeding
busy with a muck rake, but Ia this
Instance, its use appears to have b en
entirely justifable
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

John d. Rockefeller III will be tod
that if he is not good he MAJ grow up
to lie a president of the United States.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

Standard Oil exclamation, Never
up a monopoly of the whitewash output
as a side lire.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

John Mitchell continues to sustain
his reputation as a lator leader who
knows how TO make mistakes
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

O. E. s.
sILvER STATE CHAPTER. Ne
0. Il. g.. meets In Silver state Hall A
I:So p. m. on the Second and Fourth
thursdays 81 each month. Visiting
members In good standing always wal
come. CARRIE M. BROWN. ". N.
MARY BoNNIFIELn. sscrstary'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-28

l. q. O. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE. Ne. 1s
l. Q. Q. F.-Meetings on the 32
First and Third Thursday %4RgN%EF
Evenings cc caca month ut hall in Sill
yer State Building. Visiting brrethsrs
In good standing always welcome.
#. POULIN. ". q.
U. RAMADOHR, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
Cotton Market

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office, No. 93 Center street.
 High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
Wheat
Boston stock Quotations.

Reports over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. g Center street
 High. LOW. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

nep aG lst $ gessi R1s st st st stg ss sga st B..
 do pfd ,.....10S 1OOS 107h 10S .,
 do pfd .... 65% 67 65k 661s Southern Pac G9% 695s 69B 6919 Southern By. .. AZ 42k 41% 41A
 do pfd .,..1O2A 102H 102A 102A T. c. & Iron. .15SA 165 158A 162 7oor TeT < pPsia PaGiio ss Rs$A ,S$ s$s sS
 do pfd .... 97H 97H 9TM 97h U. S. Rubber. 54 54A 5S% SEA-
 do 1st pfd..111 Ill i'll III U. s. SteeI...... 46 46B 45A 45&
 do pfd ...11S 11S 112B. 112B Wabash pfd ... 45B 45& 44% 45B West Union. ... 93B '93% 97% 9SB
 do 2d pfd. 2S 2S1a 2S 2SB
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
FORK STOCK MARI EFT.
Highest. Lowest. Quotations

@the New York Stock Exchange, Pted by Prince & Whitely, Bankers Y Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, 4 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn,
 Open High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange Street.
 Rank Stocks.
 Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
BERKEI DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Annual Me- ig of the Trustees Held
 Es3 Middletown.

Middle Conn, Feb. 2.-TR1e an- nual r Ing of the trustees of the Berkef Divinity school was held yes- terdas which the usual reports were prese l and routine business trans acted The library report showed an incr e of 7S7 volumes during the yef yincluding, beside other gifts al- rNE announced, 25O volumes from the Try of the late Rev. John Townsend N tgle class of 1856.
 Ehe honorary degree of Doctor of di- Rgnity was conferred on Rt. Rev. Fred Brick Foote Johnson. of the class of '1S97, consecrated last November to be bishop assistant of South Dakota, and Rev. Edward Melville Parker, bishop coadjutor-elect of New Hampshire. Of the two vacancies in the board of trus- tees, caused by the death of Colonel Jacob L. Greene and Rev. John Town send, one was filled by the election of Rev. Samuel Hart, D, D.. vice dean of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
MtsceIluneous Bonds.

Adams Express 4s, 1947... 1O2 1OS BSsSfora BSs5Go Glfo e $ Ss'' W l'Ss Ss issi iSR 'SS
 Inter Silver, deb 6s, 193S.. 92 Rt
 do 1st 6s, 194S..".... 107h 10Sm Middietown 8, 6, 5s, 1909. 100 .. N. H. Gas Con. As, 1910-15 176h ?. NH Water Con.4s, 1910"I5 165h 168 N. H. City Park 4S.,..... l95 .. N. H. City Park 3Lss...-.. 100 e. N. H. Sewer As, 1914....,. 103k e. N. H. City Bridge #, 25.. le0% 7otM N. L. Gas & E. 1st 5s, 1927 1O6 ..
 do Con. 5s, 1929...... 102 =. S. N. E. Tel 5s, 194S...... 11Sh 120A Swift & Co.,, 5s, 1914. ... 102 10Sh United III, As, l940...... s7 ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Feverish Activity and Violent Move
 ments.

ments.
 New York, Feb. 2.-The feverish ac- tivity and violent movements in few stocks to-day rendered rather to ob- scure the diminished speculative inter- est in the market as whole. Such falling off of interest with a wavering of prices usually follows period of speculative readjustment like that which has occurred this week. The forced liquidation in the early part of the week offered attractive Opportuni- ties to an eager bear party, which sold stocks on the decline with great free dom. Their necessary buying opera tions to cover were a strong factor in the rally, and the uncertain tone of to- days market was a fair indication that these operations had been pretty well completed.
 Such speculative interest as there was to-day concerned itself almost entirely with merger projects in all stages, from the vaguest rumors to defined and de- tailed statements of alleged terms. tASofifs sort or combination among the recently contending copper interests is commonly accepted as an accomplished fact. Enormous individual transactions in Amalgamated Copper, both on the buying and on the selling sides, had a rather formidable effect on sentiment, and seemed to be an influence on the heavy tone of the rest of the market. There was wealth of detail of asser- ton also regarding the terms of the supposed disposition of the iron ore lands owned by the Great Northern Railway company. The suppostion persists that a deal with the United States Steel cooperation for this pur~ pose is involved, although the president of the Great Northern is publicly re- ported as denying the assertion. A movement in Great Northern has nat ural effect on Union Pacific, owing to the large holdings of that stock which accrue to the Union Pacific treasury from the Northern Securities settle ment. The Southern Iron group also made a vivid response to revived mer- ger stories.
 The character of these advances seemed to be regarded with some dis trust and other stocks were sold. Read ing was affected by the seeming dead lock in the efforts at settlement of the wage dispute between the coal Bin CTS and operators. The bank statement outlook probably had some depressing effect on the general market The ab- sorption of funds by the sub-treasury this week has already reached the sum :. of sS. GAS 00n While this loss will be off, balance from the in-
 over $S,00o,OOO, the
 h interior is less pro-
 { of last week
 gt made some recovery
 Is, but the closing tone
 alar.
 Yirregular. Total sales,
 I76,O0O.
 ates twos coupon advanced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
RnIlroad Stocks.

RnllroRd Stocks.
 Par, Bid. Asked. Boston & Albany. 100 253 255 B. & NY. Air Line pf loo I0S . Conn. By. X Lt..,.. 100 . 4S H. Conn. West, =. 100 6Oh .. Naugatuck . zoo 295 N. London Nc ern. 100 21S NY, NJ MI; s6 & H.. 100 ooo, POP sos1s Miscellaneous Stocks,
 Par rta Aaraa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-03
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by W, B. Smith X Co. 71 Broadway, N. Y.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street. Nor man A. Tanner Manager.
 open. g4isn. LOW. Close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

district he appointed a committee OF five
to see whether DR.. Crapsey's and
writings warranted his being presented for
trial.
After m investigation lasting several
months this committee presented divided
report, three being against a trial and two in
favor OF q trial. The report. signed by all
the members OF the committee, condemned
DR.. Crapsey for his utteranoes, the COM
mittee declaring that Or. Crapsey impressed
1t as a man who easily surfenders himself
TO his intellectual vagaries, and the thing
which for the time being appears to him
~eloquenoe."
1t was supposed that this would end the
would not have it 80. From all parts Of the
country came demands that DR.. Crapsey
be tried.
This is not heresy hunting, y one Of them
DECLARED; sit is heresy Haunting"
Bishop Walker preached q serm o n at
Christ Church in this city in which he de-
nounoed DR.. Crapsey's attitude. He de-
clared emphatically against the liberty Of
personal and individual Interpretation Of
the creed; declared that a rector who so
violated his ordination vows was guilty. Of
perjury and dishonesty n by remaining
in the Church was living q falsehood.
The controversy increased in bitterness.
Various Church papers demanded that the
scandal in the western New York diocese
could not be permitted to become perma-
nent; that it must be tried out, and hat no
man could be allowed to remain In the
Church after such a violation Of ordination
VOWS.
DR.. Crapsey, however. maintained that
1t was his duty to remain In theC Church. In
an article on Honor Among Clergymen"
he said:
When a clergy man Ia oonvin oed that some
historical statement of his creed is not In
aoNOrJ with fba fapta ~ u-hap h. aa1a tlot
the doctrines Of his Church cann OF be held In
the light Of advancing knowledge, then 1t
would seem the duty OF the clergyman to
make his conviction known to the Church.
The place to teach the truth is where the
truth is not known.
1t was in this article also that DR.. Crapsey
took.issue with the House Of Bishops, who,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

at the close Of the general convention in
Boston in October, 1904, issued a pastoral
letter in which it was stated: IF one finds,
whatever his Office or place in the Church,
that he has lost his hold upon the fundR-
mental %verities, then in the name OF COM
mon honesty let him be silent or Withdraw"
To this DR.. Crapsey replied that ,"the
silence which would satisfy the bishops
would not satisfy the conscience Of an
S Spsn lard ma Which has bsd GaSssn ede the e" trial
of DR.. Crapsey, to remark that it was a
blunder for the bishops to use that phrase
and that DR.. Crapsey's Srebuke Of the
episcopal sanction of hypooritical silence
on the part Of a minister who has come
to disbelieve the faith Of the Church Is abb
solutely just
soon after the investigating committee
had reported against the proposed heresy
trial DR.. Crapsey announced from his pulpit
that 80 far as he was concerned the con-
again refer to the matter and that he would
remain in his pulpit unless deposed.
But. DR.. Crapsey was mistaken II he
thought that his acquittal by the .investi-
eating committee marked the end Of the
matter, for it was only a few days later
that the standing committee Of the diocese
made q formal presentment to the Bishop
accusing DR.. Crapsey OF heterodox preach
ing. The presentment was approved and
quickly served on the accused rector, cit:
court at Batavia on April II to reply to
the charges. The court is composed OF
the Rev. Charles W. Hayes, D. D., Of Geneva;
the Rev. w. C. Roberts Of Corning, the
Rev. Charles H. Boynton Of Geneseo, the
Rev. C. Morton Stills, d. D., of Geneva,
and the Rev. +. s.. Durham Of Albion.
If DIR. Crapsey is convicted Of the charges
the canons Of the Church provide h the
Bishop may admonish, suspend or remove
him. DR.. Crapsey will be defended by
L1w-4- 1880 --
James Brock Perkins. The standing com.
mittee has retained John Lord 0'Brian of
Buffalo to conduct the prosecution.
There is no appeal from the decision OF
trial that the Episcopal Church has had
for years.
DR.. Crapeey has been rector Of st. An
drew's Church for twenty-six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

First Quality Muskabad Persians
Wonderfully durable weaves and beautiful chiefly aHover deigns-sman
fgues-in soft rich coorngs-tlues, worries and reds pedominatng; size 9xl2
feet; as an example Of former price, $l74O0 now ..... 49,. $12A0O
Other sizes proportbnatdy low.
Hamadie, SuItanie and Kassaba Rugs.
Rugs Of very fine texture, delicate in color chiefly pearl grounds with designs
traced hs soft green, blue r%e,& &C.; desirable for drawing ooms and paror: sizes
from 7 x10 feet 70 l0x13 feet; value $l85.00 TO S25000. ~
Special during this sale -. $3.50. .Sl2400 to $I0760
Extra Special at $14.94, $16.74 and $19.94.
MEDIUM SIZE RUGS about 300 including silky Mossus, Brgamos, Shh.
vans, &C.; Antique Rugs in very good condition; sizes up to 4l9xS feet-in three
groups as above.
Extra Special at $23.74, $26.S6 and $35.74.
Large Mosuls, Kurdsans. Feeghans, &c-heavy and silky pile, fine weaves
that will withstand hardest services; sizes up 70 S12x9 fet-suitable for halls or
small rooms.
Oriental Silk Mats, Special at $l4s4
Beautiful weaves-suitabe for floor coverings or as ppey for tables and chairs.
Larger Silk Rugs, sizes from 39x56 up to 43x63, at special prices ranging
Turkish and Persian Hall Strips
prices S234 to S6a56
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Women's imported full fashioned
fast black Isle thread hosiery,
made with high spliced heel and
double sole and toe; usually sold
at S5o.; all sizes at.."........, l5c
Women's imported full fashioned
fast black hosiery, made with
Maco split Tor undyed) foot;
good ESQ. value; all Sizes. l5c
(slegel Cooper Store, Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Scraps
and Gorovans

Room sizes-up TO 12x16 feet.
Values Sl75.00 TO $450.00 sale prices,
SI24.50 TO S339.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Mems imported full fashioned fast
black cotton half-hose, made with
split foot, the sole, toe and heel
being of undyed Maco cotton;
good 25c. value; all sizes at. Use
Mems imported full fashioned fast
black cotton half-hose, made
with spliced heel and toe; 25c.
value; all sizes at. .....,.... 15c
Floor, Centre. 18th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Women's Tailored Suits and Etons:
Two Groups--Exceptiona Values.

1wo 0oFS 1oecFt1o11o1 vo1ocS.
Second Floor Broadway.
eng M TaHorad In this group there are fifty Suits shown in variety
YooOS OF fabrics, including pretty checks and plaids and serge,
Suits at $Z3.I4 in the most desirable shades.
Elton and short coat models predominant; skirts circular and goed effects.
GIL. Ehons &12 7A-Vey chic model Conahess Etons. made Of fine quail
5N AO"' ~N-' iy black tafeta silk, frightened by touches OF white
and gill, and lined with white taiteta; fancy short sleeves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-07
BARON
ON THE MESSAGE

A quiet little man on the America
Maru, arriving here yesterday, was
Baron Kikuhawa, a gentleman promi-
nent in financial and business circles
in Japan. The baron is here on his
return from Europe where he went on
private business. He is a graduate of
Harvard of the class of '83 and is
familiar with manners and customs OF
the mainland as we'll as of Europe. He
was a guest of H. I. ]. NJ. Consul
while here and was seen by reporter
for the Advertiser shortly after arriv-
ing from the steamer.
The contents of the Presidents
message were a pleasant, naturally
so. OF course. bit of news to me, and 1
had the opportunity to read it in the
Advertiser as soon as I left the steam
er," he said TO this papers represen-