davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
PATE NTs.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop G Johnson.
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, ST. Paul, Mimi: Willis A.
Cook, Sturgis, S. D., hay-dropper; Sim
con Crittenden, Chatfeld, Mimi, build
ing block; Jas. A. Doree, Cloquet.
MIMI, stovepipe elbow; Frederick
Hachmann, st. Paul, Mimi, journal
box; Wallace Kirkpatrick, Savage.
Mimi, boat; VIM. d. McAtlin, Sioux
Falls, S. D., horse power; VIM. Nc.
Clone, Mt Iron, Mimi, wrench.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
CHAPTER V.

U NJ A q L E, who
had remained i'm
pertUrbably cool
during the out
break of the old
lady's anger: Lo-
maque, whose OBJ
servant eyes had
watched sarcastic
ally the effect of
the scene between
mother and CON m
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

Selkirk was rescued in 1909. The
signal fire he burned nightly had been
seen b. Commander Wood Rogers of
ne priva.eer Duque, and the following
lay the exile was taken on board
;rd once more brought in contact
Nth human beings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
A Cinch,

What has become of transformer"
"He is fixed for life"
SLOWS that? Has he inherited
fortune?"
mo; he's in hotel out West
shall not leave until he has paid his
bill"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

Many make the mistake of underes-
timating their possibilities and over
estimating their difficulties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
DR.. J. H. RiNDLAUs, (speclaiist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. q.
North Shore HeraIdr,

whats that curious looking charm
you are wearing on your watch
chain?"
THAT is our new coat of arms in
Evanston-chaffeur rampant, police
nan couchant, justice of the peace ex-
pectant"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
The Way of 1t.

Papa, how did you get acquainted
with mamma?'
Il married her, my son; I married
her."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CREAM.
Cash every day. Write for prices and tags
MILLER & HOLMES. st. Paul. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

In memory of Alexander Selkirk,
mariner, IL native of Largo. in the
county of Fife. Scotland. who lived
on this island in complete solitude
for four years and four months. He
Was landed from the Cirque Portcs
galley. 9G tons. IS guns. A. D. II Feb
ruary. 1904 He died lieutenant Of
U. NJ. S. Weymouth, 1924, aged AZ.
Viii; tablet is; erected near Sell.irl's
!nokcut by Commander Powell and
ot::'ccrs OF II. NJ. S. Topaze, A. d.
'S,S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

HIGHER CREAM PRICES.
Write us to-day for particulars and tags
MILTON DAIRY CO., ST. PAUL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

You don't know all of grief and
loneliness unless you have been boy
and lost pet dog.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

The young men who call on a girl
never seem to amount to much to the
girls father.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

SHIP YOUR CREAM
to Crescent Creamery Co.. St. Paul, MINI.
Write to-day for tags and prices.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

DACOTAH BRAND PANTS, SHIRTS
And Mackinaws, guaranteed to wear. We
replace them If they don't, demand them
of your dealer. Dacotah Mfg. Co., St. Paul.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

IF YOU WANT BETTER LIGHT
from your lamp send 25c, and your dealers
name for No. 1 or 2 Bing Glass Conc
Lamp Burner and get a light equal to cleo.
tricity. Bing Burner Co., Minneapolis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

There's one good thing about being
poor; you don't have much business
with lawyers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14
CHAPTER Nv.

aE ldIlu-SCcWdFU
started-this time
with genuine as
constituent. "For
met" he exclaimed.
IN a d e m o i s e lie
Rose has troubled.
herself to keep a
cup of coffee hot for
mel" The old serv-
ant stared; Tru-
dame stopped and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

u. 3. DIP. WASH AND DIsINFECTANT
The Best and Cheapest.
1 GALLON MAKES 100 GALLONS.
Dip wash or spray, gal 75c: 3 gal. s2.25:
) gals So. Write for 81 page booklet.
Stock Growers Enemies. It's Free.
\. w. Hide &: Fur Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-14

Every life has unfinished towers in It
that were begun to oppose God. Rams
Horn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
ARE Bessie ED BY
Walls OF STARVING
How the Chinese Try to Impose
Upon Relief Workers and the
Precautions Adopted.
RAGS, BONES AND DEATH e: /
Missionaries Alone Represent
Benevolent Civilization in
Stricken Interior,
RAGS, BONES AND DEATH
Missionaries Alone Represent
by WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Shanghai, February l,

FAMINE at close range is an
N awful sight. It gets on ones
nerves. Inconsistencies, star
vation, freezing, disease
these are not pleasant to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
TO AVOID TARIFF WARS.
Why Not Provide for Automatic
Reciprocity With All Nations.

~ SS'sy yS'SAA AAAA AWKWARD u
Wars of tariff retaliation never pay.
They are survivals OF the commercial
~ dark ages, and enlightened states
men seek to avoid them. AT present,
In the opinion of a large element OF
our responsible public men and OF
business men who have studied the
commercial outlook in broad way,
the puncture Is one that offers many
arguments for closing quickly with
any proposal granted us concessions
in foreign markets that is at all reas-
enable In its provisions. France has
virtually put the extreme maximum in
operation against our trade, and the
state Department admits that it has
nothing to offer to secure more favor
able treatment. We are opposed by
high tariff barriers that may DO made
hikher in Italy, Austria, and Switz-
eTlund. Germany suspends for a while
the operation OF It's tariff against us
as an act of comfy. a formal Euro
pcan tariff union OF Europe hostile to
| the United States Is an lnlpossIbinty,
but the simultaneous action OF several
European nations Is beginning to have
! much the same effect
| Gould the next session Of Congress
do wiser thing than to provide for
automatic reciprocity by leaving our
| present tariff the maSimVm, and grant
Ing reduction OF say 20 per cent to
| nations that extended us concessions
| In their markets? Such q decision
would be tariff revision, protection Of
our export trade. and maintenance or
| expansion OF our foreign markets.
| Boston Transcript. ,lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
American Chivalry.

Toward women the American mans
attitude Is fine. She Is neither his
deity nor his doll. He simply treats
her with Difference, His chlvalry has
ms little to do with saccharine utter
anccs. scraping feet, and Blended knees,
as has his patriotism with hystcrcal
ishriekings and the waving or ensan-
guinea Flags He Is stronger IN his
silence and apparent submission to the
'ndes OF his household than the most
blatant vulgarian who pirates Of do
mestc domination,
Place aux Danes is more than n
phrase to the American man, His In
horn respect for her rights" often
causes him to sacrifice his, own God :
given privileges. Upon the face of the
earth or upon the waters thereon ex-
lists no more chiValrons being than the
American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas
Antrim in Lippincott's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

d tANlN at close range Is an
N awful sight. t gets on ones
"A nerves. Inconsistencies, star
( a vation, freezing, disease
these are not pleasant to
contemplate day and night, for months
on end That some Of the missionaries
are beginning to show signs of the
strain is not surprising, for they, and
they alono Of all foreigners, are liv-
ing eye to eye with the famine at its
worst Since they are cultivated, re-
fined men and women, with sensitive
sympathies, they are in many In
stances doubtless suffering more than
the famishing Chinese themselves.
It rather interfered with my slum-
bcrs at Suchien to hear the weird,
plaintive and prolonged wall of beg
gar at the gate, crying until far into
the night that he was starving, starV-
ing, starving, and Would perish unless
tho noblc-hcnrted foreigners would
give him help. The numbers OF
corpscs to be seen on the streets of
mornings proves that his prediction is
no idle beggar's plea; the mortality
among mendlcants, since the people
who ordinarily feed them have them
selves become beggars, is really APP
palling Thrice 1 passed through tho
streets of Suchien at night, and at
every turn there was huddled some
shivcring. homeless, hungry creature,
There is scarcely missionary In
the famine region who does not re-
tire at night with the nerve-racking
cry OF a bcggar at his gate resembling
in his cars. Yet it is impossible, as
have seen, to give help at the gate;
such an action would bring down II
perpetual mob upon one; mob, too.
distinguished from the absolutely per-
fishing. In these times, only the lat,
ter can command attention.
Tricks That Are Vain.
ii is not for gratitude ana loyalty
| that these suffering Chinese are being
helped. Three times out of four the
beggnr to whom handsome largesse
| has been given, instead of knocking
his head or the ground IN gratitude,
after this Chinese custom, will only
importune for more These poor are
| like the horse leecll's daughters, cry-
| ing GIVE, FCiive!" and, like Shcol and
| Abaddon, they are never satisfied. The
4 Impression that these famine victims
| are going about singing the praises
or those who have put bread into
their mouths is Il nero fancy. The
| Chinamnn is an ungrateful customer.
| and unless he lis closely watched he
| viii, by ways that are dark, secure a
| double portion OF relief for himself,
The women missionaries at one sta
| ton are giving their time to making
/ over clothes for the innumcrable ill.,
clad refugees. AS u result some per-
sons have presented themselves abso-
1 lutely naked at the dispensary. It
4 was found that some Chinese We're
4 coming twice for clothes; now every
4 recipient OF aid Is marked between
i the shoulder blades with q nitrate Of
/ silver pencil. Ina former famine tho
eXpedient was adopted by the mission
4 aries of shaving off portion of one
eyebrow as n means of Identification
i The authorities at some points require
i each person who receives government
relief to dip his hand into A bowl Of
dye. hut the shrewd natives know how
i to remove this, and tho missionary
doctor has been applied to for some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Lord is the beginning of wisdom" and
righteousness exalteth a nation" She
promised to protect her country and
stand up ike a man with her people
against any one who might attempt to
take even a hairs breadth Of It, She
urged her subjects to obey the laws,
and said that she expected to obey them
herself closing this statement with
the words:
u wish no ones life to be taken.
Whoever forsakes the paths OF righ-
teousness walks in the paths of dark
ness. Is II got SO, oh! my people,"
Her Wars With the French.
That was the way that Ranavnlona
started. She kept up her good work.
but, notwithstanding, got into trouble
with the French, who had long pro-
claimed their night to the protection of
Madagascar. War ensucd and at cost
of many million dollars the French were
finally victorious. They kept the queen
for 4 time on the throne. but found she
could not maintain order under the
changed conditions, and they took pos
session Of the government
AT this time they treated Ranavalonn
rather harshly. Instead Of calling upon
her the general OF Inc French army made
the queen call upon him. When she did
so 1t was to request that he be kind to
her people and to say that she knew he
would treat. them well. ,y
Shortly after this Tanavalonns was
taken away from the capital and eXilcd
10 the Island of Reunion. Here she re-
NAMED until five or six years ago, when
she was brought to France and then to
Algiers. Upon her. arriving at Mnrseilles
she had expected to go directly to Paris.
She was delighted with the idea OF see
ing the Partisan capital, and when she
was told that she must again cross the
Mediterranean to an exile home in Algeria
she is said to have burst into n flood OF
tears CRYING: s&t 50 Ssf y
"Who Isl certsini5of eto.morrow?j Only
Yesterday wns ~ Queen: to-day + am
s;pnlv an n,,hnnnv -hrokan hcnrfea Wa
! nan J, 5ss =
-
\ "a Captive in a G7lded Cage.
M.
-. ~ Wy Sp'1 ~, =. i.''' M nv
~ ,'!s',', NY nnp ~, ~. 'ne''' Lie
4 Mo''"n saw 10y puto ~ i''a, 81
" sot w. a.iu s,'' ''"'' lJuuse' -
aotto " ~ '1i'v
ii"s w :. w ~ iia Z Z g ii''eu
49, na,i M y 'ioasS.t ~. su.isis ~.
',t,, ., ~ .o, M, iiui
WV Wy y ny ,inss. N'hi.is VI A1s ~,
ae i''.e unu Vniiia bes h,'u sl,a
lttle court Of her own, / am not
sure whether her allowance Is $500 or
$1,000 month but sh,s has enough on
4 which TO I've comfortably. She lis
! now allowed TO go to Paris for Il
| month every summer, and she Is ono
| of the social figures OF this fashionable
colony.
i 4 WAS through q card of introduce
ton from the American consul That !
met Qusen ltanaNaione- I took an In
terpreter With me ana by means of n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
The Queens Speed:

After that the Queen made Il speech
to 9ier people She mixed Bible quota
}tion throughout her address. saying,
En,onE other things: .The fear OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
She Has to Like II.

moment later, for some reason.
Madame pepret was called out and the
Queens aunt said that no conversation
could so on until she returned. ! in
teeprttcd this to mean political con-
Nersation, and said Il word or two
about the weather then asked her
Majesty how she liked the climate OF
Algeria, To this she replied
III does not much matter, have
to like it. Nevertheless. it is u very
good climate"
mentioned the pleasures she had In
the life there. ! suggested that She
extend her travels to the other side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Her Majesty at Home.

When | called l iirst met Madame
Deprct, | was admitted 10 the villa by
q maid servant ana waited for Il while
In the reccptlcn-room at the right of
TWO paFasols OF lavender and rose pink
which hung on the rack showed that
lhe ladies We're home When Madame
3epret entered my Interpreter per-
formed the introduction and present
cd my request for an interview. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Where Slaves Were Traded In.

Where Slaves Were Traded In.
Grim, unsightly, painless. scanned
and crooked throughout Its masonry,
there stands to-day an old brick build
Ing on Adams Street, midway between
Main and Second. about which clusters
more Of history and Of change than
can be compressed into song or story,
1t Ia situated Just on tho east OF the
alley midway between Main and Sec
ond Streets, and Is used as shelter
for tho city prisoners who are worked
on the rock pile.
IF you Will take tho trouble to step
to tho westward side of this old
building whore 1t faces the alley, and
glance UP along its second story you
may still discern the inscription,
E.Negro Mart and Livery Stable" or as
much of 1t rs time has not pencllled
out. Tho last letter of tho word mart"
and the lastletter OF the word stable"
arc gone. The others nre dllnmed with
age and might pass unnotiecd unless
you look a second time.
Time was when this was a famous
negro market. 1t was presided over
IN It's time by no less Il man than
General Forrest himself, Thousands
y of negroes We're bought OF sold with
In It's walls, and hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars passed there from
buyer to Notwithstanding Commor-
cial-Appepl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
IDAHO INVADERS DINED
Charles A. Quigley Entertains
Friends Who Participated in
Commercial Club Trip.

Charles A. Quigley gave dinner last
evening at the Commercial club to a
number of frlenes, who with him made
the memorable idaho trip that tended
just a week ago. The decorations were
described by club attendants as the
most beautiful ever seen III the club.
in the center of the big banquet table
were massed great heaps of yellow
roses. Yellow ribbons ran from the
center to the places OF the thirteen din
ers. For place eafds bousennieres of
yellow satin, with the name OF the
guest. were provided. There was also
a doll, dressed in yellow, at each place,
a souvenir Of the dinner.
The yellow scheme of the decorations
was due to the official song of the
boosters who toured Idaho, Around
her neck she wore a yellow ribbon"
This song was sung standing, before
the dinner began. After the dinner
there were brief talks by Mr.. Quigley
and by his guests. An amusing i'm
prOmptu event of the evening was the
low Ribbon" of which J. A. Foley was
elected grand imperator. Mr.. Quigley's
guests were J. A. Foley. George w.
Morgan, d. w. Gray. ID. S. Spencer, +.
II. Piaisted. G. Ira THttle, w J. Hal
loran, A. F. Phillips, Lee DinwoOdey, r.
A. Culbertson. Fisher Harris and Joel
l.. Priest. Three woh intended to at
tend were unable to be present-G. H.
0imsted, e. Buckingham and ]. A.
Reeves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
FORGERY CHARGES IN
INSURANCE ELECTION

New York, June 1.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say:
The June grand jury next week. or
the week following, will investigate
the charges of forgery in the insurance
election against a representative. or
representatives, of the international
committee, according to a semi-offiCial
announcement yesterday. At the same
time the district attorneys office is
considering inviting the Cooperation of
United States District Attorney Slim
son on the alleged violation by the
committees representative of federal
statutes which provide penalties for
tampering with another persons mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
GRAM MAR.

FIRST SECTION.
. 1-Give and illustrate fully the rule gov
erning the use of quotation marks.
: 2-(aD What is declension?
(hl Decline these words: he, who,
fox, attorney-at-law, OK, child, trout.
S-(g Supply the right form of sit or
set, and give your reasons:
l. Where has he--the box?
II. Who is-out plants?
III. Have yOu-up all night?
~. l was"up for you.
V. We might have-here.
OBJ Supply a form of lie or lay and
Justify the use of the word that you
l. 1t has-there for years.
II. thousand miles OF pipe have
;sbeen-
III. It-on the grass yesterday.
". He-it carefully away in his
safe and there it has-ever since
Y. The rock-there three days.
4-Analyze the following sentences, US
ing the diagram or giving written anal
ysis, at your discretion;
/. By observing truth we snail Sc
cure the respect of others
II. He saw a star fall from heaven
and VANISH sf IN Utter s darKTeSS;
5-(a) Write the principal parts of the
following verbs: seek. send, put, leave,
fling, draw, know, flee, forsake, fly
Cb) Compare the following adjectives
and adverbs: fore, much. little, badly,
well. far. good, evil, beautiful perpendi-
eular.
6~Parse all of the words in the follow
: ing sentence:
He that loveth makes his own grand
eur that he loves.
{ A blak form for parsing will be
T-Choose the proper form of pronoun in
the following sentences and justify your
choice.
the mistake?
II. (Who, whom) did he send with
you?
III. Be careful (who whom) you ad-
init to your friendship. -
". No matter (whO WhOm) the poor
fellow is, help him.
V. All (Which, thaD have told you
is between you and q, mel
VI. We saw the procession with dts,
theirl banner.
VII Can you forgive 1--WE, u.s. girls
for our folly?
VIII. Vvery man and boy took off
their, his) hat.
THIRD SECTION.
1-For information, write to the regis
trar CT sthe university of your choice. (a
2-What is meant by each of the follow
ing terms: Unity, Force, Conference, Style,
Topic. Sentence? 90 per cent?
3-What are the essentials of letter
of friendship? Go per cent?
ERe-write, capitalize, punctuate, and
arrange in two poetic paragraphs:
In an age of tops and TOYS wanting
heroic boys TO hazard all in freedoms
fight break sharply off their jolly games
forsake their comrades gay and quit
proud homes and youthful danes fol
famine toll and fray and yet on nimblt
air benign speed nimbler messages that
watt the. breath of grace divine to hearts
in sIoth and ease so night is grandeur
to our dust so near is god to nan wheT
duty whispers low thou must the youth
replies 1 can. 90 per cent?
write briefly on any one of the fol
lowing topics:
la "War is murder"
(b) Men, money and machinery
must be massed and marshalle6
in the interests of world needs
(c) Our street ear strike and its les
son.
(d)3What the High school has done
for me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
WILL FIGHT HIS BATTLE.
Robert Battle Proposes 70 Answer
Nellie Battle.

Robert Battle, the husband in the
case, desires it to be known that he
win fight the suit for divorce Instituted
by his wife, Nellie Battle, a short time
ago.
Officially, 1 know nothing about the
action" said Mr. Battle. ''unofficialiy
l have read about it in the newspapers.
The charge that 1 have failed to sup
port my wife and our child is false.
have at all times supported them, and
/ am willing now so to do. As soon as
service is made, 1 will ask my lawyer
to file an answer. 1 an. determined to
fight for the custody of our boy, at all
events.
Notwithstanding neighbors have cir
culated a rumor that I am preparing to
leave town. / wish you say in The
Herald that nothing is further from my
mind. / am here, and | intend to re-
main here. 1 am not fond of exploiting
our domestic misunderstanding i'm the
public press, but 1 am constrained to
say this much, that I will stay here
and fight the suit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
CHAMBER. AIMS FRIENDS SHOCKED BY
HIS APPEARANCE ON REACHING HOME

London, June 1.-After the recent re-
assuring reports from Santa Raphael,
France, regarding the Improvement in
the health of Joseph Chamberlain. his
arrival in England tonight was some
what of a shock to the friends who had
gathered to meet him both here and at
Dover. Quite apart from the fatigue
Of the journey, which he bore well. il
was evident thai Mr.. Chamberlain was
still a long way from that degree of
recovery that would give hope of his
resuming active political life.
Mr.. Chamberlain was accompanied
by his wife and son Neville When the
train arrived at the Victoria station he
was seen lying back on the cushions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TRUSSED
UP AND TRIMMED ON TESTS in
'RITHMETIC, GRAMMAR AND SUCH

of commercial class
the
@
school that
sveryo It
subdivisions which up
in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

seemingly almost helpless. He made
no effort to rise uitiI assisted by his
wife and son, and it was remarked that
ne made a vain attempt to raise his hat
in response to . cheer from the crowd.
Mr.. Chamberlain was almost carried
to his carriage. He drove to his Lon
don residence. 1t seems that he is
quite unable to walk by himself.
Twitchings of the facial muscles scg-
gested that the effects of his recent
seizure have aot been completely
shaken of. The family authorized the
following statement:
MIR. Chamberlain has returned much
improved in health and none the worse
for the long journey. He has not yet
made any plans, but will certainly re-
main in London for q time"