davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12

gambling outfit or that any law was
being violated. In a room off to one
side, which Cannon declared to be a
portion of his living apartments, how
ever, the raiders found roulette
wheel and big heap of chips. This
was cOnfiscated and the ex-captain
was Informed that he would have to
go to the stationhouse. But while the
gambling apparatus was being trans
ferred to the wagon outside Cannon
made his escape.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
ELEVEN men MISSING
Launch Of Battleship Minnesota
Believed to Have Sunk.
DISASTER AT NORFOLK, VA.
Party on Board Vessel Consisted Of an
Officer, Five Midshipmen and Five
seamen and the Entire Number Are
Supposed to Have Drowned.

Norfolk, Va, June 12-Five mid
shipmen and an officer who came
ashore in small boat from the United
States battleship Minnesota, lying in
Hampton Roads, to attend ball at
the jamestown exposition grounds, to-
gether with five seamen, are missing.
The officer and midshipmen in the
party are Lieutenant Randall of the
United States marine corps and Mid
shipmen Field, Ulrech, Holden and
Stevenson of the Minnesota and Mid
shipman Holcomb of the battleship
Connecticut.
The Minnesota's launch is known to
have left Discovery landing at the ex-
position grounds shortly after IL
o'clock and the theory of the officers
of the fleet now in the roads is that
the launch struck something and went
down and that all were drowned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
ELECTR0CUTEs ALL GERMS
New Method of Sterilization An.
nounced at CHICAGO.

'VNifNC0 al SblSdSOssF
Chicago, June 12.-The bacillus will
meet death by electrocution should a
new method of sterilization proclaimed
by DR.. Carl H. Won Klein come into
general practice.
Two wires charged with positive
and negative currents and a metallic
bowl, preferably copper, are the
weapons of death with which DR.. Won
Klein Stays the germs With one Of
the wires applied to the outside of the
vessel, the other resting in the fluid
it contains, he claims swift and sure
death by electrocution is melted out to
the unWelcome life therein.
Sterilization by my new method
said DR.. Won Klein, mot only kills all
the ordinary germs and bacilli, but it
likewise kills the fermentive germ and
itself becomes a most wonderful pre-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June Cattle-Beeves
$4.5O@6.7O: COWS, $1.75@4.75; heifers,
$2.60@5.50: calves, S5.50@7.50; good
to prime steers, $5.55@6.70; poor to
medium, s4.50@5.50; stockers and
feeders, s2.0O@5.2O. Hogs-Light, s6.1O
@6.30; mixed, $6.10@6.30; heavy,
S6.10@e.25: rough, $5.S0@6.00; pigs,
$5.70@6.25; good to choice heavy,
$6.15@6.25. Sheep, s4.25@6.75; lambs,
$6.25@S.25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Decay Of Laughter In ENGLAND,

Decay OF Laughter In England.
l am perfectly certain that half our
Ills are due to the fact that we do not
laugh enough. A good, sincere smile
Is something rare in these times,
Laughing face" is scarce, and it is
seldom indeed that one hears good,
ringing laugh.-London World.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12

servatiye tried it on bowl Of
milk last Thursday. Here it is Tues
day and that milk is as sweet and pure
as possible
Having satisfied himself of the eff
fects of electricity on milk and water
DR.. Won Klein proposes trying it on
fruits and vegetables.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Message Of Sympathy Ordered.

50 Keokulz, Ia, June 12.-The conven-
ton Of the Iowa Federation of Labor
adopted a motion that a message of
sympathy and confidence. be- sent to
officials of the Western Federation of
Miners, who are imprisoned in Idaho.
More than 100 delegates are in attend
ance at the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Open Air Bomb Factory.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-THE body
OF youth found in a wood in the
suburbs of st. Petersburg with his
throat cut and face unrecognizably
mutl'ated has led to the discovery Of
an open air bomb factory with large
quantity of explosive, nearby. It is
supposed that the young man was ex-
ecuted by torrorists as a spy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June 11.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.50@5.75; fair to good,
S4.00@5.OO; good to choice COWS and
heifers, S3.50@4.75; veals, $4.25@5.OO.
Hogs $5.s0@6.021a. sheep-Wethers,
$6.25@e.75; good to prime lambs,
$7.00@8.10: spring, $s.Oo@9:5O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
The Compromises.

Ascum-. Have Henpeck and his wife
settled their differences about their Wis
1ting cards? hewitt Oh, yes; they've
compromised on 'Mr. and Mrs. Maria
Henpeck. "-P Philadelphia Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions

Chicago, June 1.-Wheat-July,
93hc; Sept: 95Mc. Corn July, $50
531Ac; Sept, $3.50. Oats-July, 42%c;
Sept, 35M035Ac. Pork-July, $16.-
90; Sept, S16.15. Butter-Creamerie
171z@23c;; dairies, 17@21c. Eggs
lac. Poultry-Turkeys, lie; chickens,
111ac; springs. 2O@22c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Neither Still Nor sno,lI

when you do something you know
Is wrong, doesn't a still, small voice
keep reminding you Of it eternally?"
"A still, small voice! I guess you
never met my wife, did you ?"-Hous
ton Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 1.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, 995sc; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern,
,971sc; July, $3.50; Sept, $3.50; Dec,
$3.50. Flax-To arrive and on track,
s1.27@; July, $1.27M; Sept, s1.2e;
Oct 81 22h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 11.-Wheat-Ju
971ac; Sept, 96M@e6%c On track
No. l hard, S1.00A; No. 1 Northern,
99Ac; No, 2 Northern, 977a@97%c;
No. Northern, $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-12
STORY is DIsCREDITED.
No Confirmation of Report Of Cabre-
ra's Assassination.


ra's Assassination.
Washington, June 1.-THE state de-
partment has failed to receive any
confirmation Of the reported assas-
sination of President Cabrera of Guat-
emala. Senior Toledo Herrera, the
Guatemalan ministe", also is without
any advices on the subject, but came
to the state department to ask for Off
cial information from that source. The
fact that neither the minister nor the
state departm has had any con-
firmation OF this story inclines them to
discredit it. ~
OPERATED GAMBLINGHOUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
NAY I
. MAKE CONFESSION
ACCUSED SLAYER or MRS. GEN.
TRY coLLAPsEs UNDER
cRoss-ExAMlNATloN.
PLAN SPEEDY JUSTICE
When Taken Back to chicago--S,ory
of Suicide ic Not Believed and
Whole Truth Of Crime is
Expected.

/ New York, April Frank ]. Caas
stant,Ge imprisoned here as the 4 sas.
or Of Mrs Arthur w GenIy. of ChIs
cago, Is expected 10 make full con.
fcssion Of tha crime
Trembling with nervous fear anil
dread after 4 day Of mercilcss cross
examination By the police. he Is new
on the verge Of aG>iitting his guilt
NConstantina's Fuicide Story III aiI
rot said Ass stant Chief IN palfce
Sch etiler who has arrived 10 take
the prisoner 10 Chicago. Il have hcon
no long IN Ite business npf 10 know
d guilty man when see him.
His face tells the entire story. Thc
suicide theory Is the only pausille
one he can advance Wen make short
wkork Of that when We vet him back
to Chicago There is no doubt Ia tae
world that h killed Mr.. Gentrv gve
absolutely have he goods on him. and
his fate practically N sealed
Detective Sheehand did not acco1i-
pany Assistant Chief Schueftlrr III
New York, but left the train at All
bany to soc Governor Hughes regard
ing extradition papers for Cons ntlnn.
i don't see any use in fighting ey-
tradition" said Constantine, however
II Will have 10 return Iii the long run.
and might as well 40 II now Az any
other time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
ROOSEVELT ON
GR|LLER'S GRILL
EX-GOVERNOR o'DELL sLAPs
PRESIDENTS EXAGGERATED
EGO" IN SPEECH.
is NOT A GREAT MAN
He Declares Because He Lacks Dig.
nifty and lnsgines He is the
Only One Who Can Be
Relied Upon.

New York, April G--T.he annual
dinner OF the "Grillers Club" was held
tonight and was made the occasion
for speeches by a m mber of promi
nent New Workers. including former
Governor ODell, D. Cady Herrick and
others ODell in the course of his
speech said:
Every age has its foibles. It's vagar-
+ s. its strenuous men and times when
the vioce of the reformer. like that of
the grasshopper. is a burden in the
land. The time comes when there are
fewer dis sase3 than remedies. mora
charlatans than physicians and more
apparent faults than virtues.
Some men who have become IA
mouse encirle themselves with boun-
daries CT their own egotism. Give to
m the simple man in preference 70
him whose constant hankering for
power and pelf has distorted bis imag-
ination and led him to the belief hat
his honesty Is the only simon pure
art Gle and that ali other members Of
society are cheats. frauds and liars.
What Makes . Great Man.
1T takes something more than DOW
er to iufiiet personal or pclifical ohas-
tisement. to climb hills and to make
brave men. The bravest man is he
who can discern his own faults and
make both confession and reparation
for them. Dignity is characteristic Of
a g Btleman. Responsibility should
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
PUBLIC SHOULD
GET THE PROFITS
AMBASSADOR BRYCE SAYS THAT
MONOPOLlES OUGHT TO
SHARE EARNINGS.
IN FAVOR or OWNERSHIP
OF Utilities, Where Authority Il
Honest and Capable--Says Con-
ditons of City Should
Govern This Point.

! Chicago, April G.-.Iames Bryce
ambassador from Great Britain to the
y United states, WAS one or the busiest
men in Chicago today. During the
day he attended luncheon, a dinner
ad visited score Of large commercial
! and industrial establishments ana
\ tonignt was the guest of honor NJ d
banquet given by the Commercial
club at the Auditorium hotel
Ambassador Bryce was the only
speaker during the evenin. His topic
was THE modern City in Relation TO
the State.
He discussed various phases Of
municipal affairs Speaking with e5
peclal reference to ownership Of
watcrworks and street railways,
Bryce said;
The supply Of water is almost Of
necessity a monopoly. You cannot
have number of wafer companies
undertaking to supply each citiben
By their own pipes. Still less can
you have rival street railway com
panies laying down their rails in the
same streets because there would not
be room This must be matter
either taken over by the city or
handed over to one corporation which
would become monopolist, at least,
for one particular part of the city.
And the same thing Is true of light
ing
Public Should Get Profits.
Now, when there is a monopoly. it
Is strongly urged in England that the
profits which the monopoly may earn,
and the increased value which the
growth Of the city gives to such
as that Of street transpor-
tation, ought to belong to the public
Where municipal authority over
Is exercised, he said, the au- |
thority itself should be honest and |
and he contended that this
depends upon the conditions of the
particular city-on the public spirit |
Of the citizens and the responsibility
of each citizen for the good govern
nent of the community.
If the citizen gives an honest vote
based on his Judgment of the char
icter of the candidates. If he watches
he conduct of those who administer
n its behalf and calls them 10 strict
account for any misdoings. it OBJ
giously will be safe to intlust to the
municipality, functions which other
wise might be desirable to withhold"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
WR[CKERS DITCH
TRAIN; NONE HURT.
BOLTS AND FISH PLATES RE
MOVED AND RAILS BENT ON
PENNSYLVANIA.
DISASTER WAS AvERTED
BY Track Turning Toward Hill Which
Stopped onrush of Train
Many Similar Attempts
Made Recently.

Pittsburg, April G.-Traln No. 500
/ east bound the fastest train on TIL,
I Pennsylvania railroad between Pitts
burg and Cleveland, was wrecked to
night near Hudson, Ohio. None OF
the passengers were injured but the
fireman, who jumped, was seriously
Injured.
According to railroad officials the
train was wrecked purposely. In
yestigation Disclosed that the a tempt
made by the wreebers was the same
used several times in this vicinity re-
Gently.
When the train was ono and one
miles east Of Hudson, the locomotive
followed by the tender ana baggage
car left The tracks The locomotive
plunged with great force into an en-
bankment The hillside however,
probably saved the lives OF many OF
the passengers, as the train, which
was running at a high rate Of speed
was brought to an abrupt stop.
Passengers Jared and Shocked.
The Pullman and day aches re.
mained on the tracks hut the jar was
SO terrific that all the passengers
suffered from shock.
Following the accident, passengers
and train crew examined the track
and discovered that bolts and fish
plates had been removed. The ends
Of the rails were bent almost half
loot. Fortunately the track was
turned toward the hillside or The
wreck would have resulted in fright
aul loss Of life. w
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
TO END WAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
SECRETARY ROOT AND AMBASSA.
DOR CREEL THINK TIME RIPE
FOR INTERVENTION.
PEACE IN THE FUTURE
Will Be Assured If Agreement Which
viii Be Framed Is Adopted
Failure May Bring on
New War.

| Washington April G.-Secretary
| Root and Mexican Ambassador Creel
today decided that The time was ripe
for c neerted action TO terminate the
host lities in Central America, If that
reault could be accomplished by moral
suasi0n and earnest representations,
beyond which point neither the unitei
States nor Mexico is will to go.
This conclusion was reach d after
patient study Of the daily develop
ments Of the war between Nicaragua
and Honduras ana the long Austen
Tin by the neutral governments Of
Cen raj America and tha Unite
States and Mexico from any interyen
on between The belligerants ia the
vain hope that they woald themselve
com to terms of peace without inyol
ging ne remainder Of Central Amer
lea,
The appearance in Washington Of
4 minister from Salvador with large
powers believed also to be authorized
to speak fyr Honduras, SO med % az
lord the opportunity for diplomatic
action here.
viii Bring Peace or War.
The efcre 4 series Of conferences
began early today at the stata depart |
ment between these Interested parties, |
which il is stated by the participants.
probably win lead 10 a peaceful ST. |
tlement of the troubles, and moreover, |
one that viii endure longer than the
sew months thai frequently marks the
Hill Of these Central American com
pacts.. The plan is not yet perfect
ed
II was suggested that the purpose Of
the conference was to frame an agree
disputes between Central American |
and eubrhit this to Nicara
cue and request her adhesion. failing |
which. that country would find itself |
standing alone among Central Ameri
,an stats and without their sym.
,athy.
II is believed few days will bring
bout important developments and
hat either peace will be declared or
general war win follow between
on the one side and the re
naming four states on the other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
DIG UP AND EAT
THE DEAD TO LIVE
RED CROSS SOCIETY. IN STATE
MENT DESCRIBES SEVERITY
OF CHINA FAMINE.
MILLIONS ARE STARVING
Although Millions Have Been Kep,
Alive BY Contributions From U.
S.-More Supplies Urgently
Needed.

Washington. April G.-To correct an
erroneous report that has found gener.
al oircuia ion with harmful results. tine
Red Cross Society today issued the
following statement in regard to the
Chinese famin
"The famine IN China is unprece-
tented in severity and the period Of
greatest agany IS yet to come. Many
getas mus; pass b. fore there will be
eiicf from the new crops. and hun
1reds of thousands. yes millions age
Kept alive today through contributions
Of American people who have seat
their donations TO the National Red
Cross at Washington and to the Chris
tan Herald Of New York
Thoussnds Facing Death.
These two great organ cations are
working together for the common
cause and have furnished over Two
fhird of all the relisf supplies sent TO
China to succor the starving millions.
4 large amount Of money and ship
nents of supplies already made have
)nlv partly relieved the si.asti0n and
while hundreds 81 thousands Of lives
have ben saved. hundreds Il thou-
sands must yet die unles- large addi-
ti0nal sums Of money and large 81 D
ments Of food are Immediately pro
vided
When people bave been r-fuce1
10 such straits that ihey vii dig mp
and eat their own dead The severity
and vide extent Of the famine can b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
FLAWS ln STORY
Told BY Constantine Of the Tragic
Death OF Mrs. Gentry.

e
/ Chisago. April u Constantine II
ssory OF Mrs. Gentry's suicide was
attacked yesterday afternoon by
1hordald I-inaboe, the ianitor Of the
fiat building at 5S2 l.asalle avenue.
lin which the woman met her death
He advanced evidence to prove that
the suicide theory was altogether un-
reasonable.
In the first place. said ha ~oniy
small quantity of blood was 10 md
in the pa.lor, where Constantine says
| Mrs. Gentry cut her throat. She had
shed blood profusely. however At the
doorway leading 10 the hall TO open
this door she would have had to use
beth hands
This shows that while she was
attempting 10 escape. Constantine
slashed her from behind cutting her
throat from ear TO ear aud almost
severing her head from the body.
And again, Constantine was spat-
tered with only a small amount OF
blood AT the doorway the blood
spuIted from the wound in Mrs. Gen.
trys neck four or FIVE feet and had
he stood in front OF her. as he saws
he did. the whole front of his cloth
Ing would have been saturated
IN slashing her from behind. as
she was trying to escape. Constantine
received some of the blood on the
sleeve Of his coat. This fact can be
shown by the garment, which Is in
the hands of the police"
The janl'or related how Consian
tine rushed madly from the house
after the crime and encountered him
ia the back yard.
Il asked him what the tgouble was"
said Lindboe. and he replied tha. he
was looking for Mrs Geatry's cal. l
went into the house Immediately 10
see what was wrong. and J saw drops
of blood on the floor. I ihought they
were spotches OF paint
Then the elevator boy told me
there had been some trouble in the
building, and ! thought az first that
Mrs Gentry's cat had jumped
through the window
Sta.es Attorney Healy said In the
afternoon that as far a the evidence
lin the hands Of the police was con
cerned IL was conclusive onoagh 10
hang Constantine. He said that he
had not yet assigned any 4 his a.
sisiants 10 the case. as It probably
would be some time in Nav before
Constantine could be brought before
a jury
Trsi May BE Delayed.
"AU the evidence for the prose-u-
ton will have to be prepared before
the case can be called for trial said
Nr. Hesly. Then Constantine must
BE- given q chance To obtain counsei
whereWith 70 pct up a defense. The
Pre- sumption is that Cons antine is IN
nocent until he is proven guilty. and
BE- viii have 70 be t-eafei a-cord-
inely II win be impossible fo pisce
the case on this months esli. as We
have number Of Jail cases that nust
b. tried az once
A communication was received hy
chief Of De ecfives p y. OBfea
from Governor Deneeas of'ce n
SBi ingfeld stating that TIE roreTn1r
had granted and signed extraditien
'apers for Constantine They win ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
WIFE seArEa WHIPPED AT POST

Baltimore. Nd. April G.-The whip
ping post was called into ne al the
City Jail here here today for ihe frsi
tine. IA twenty years. Savior Brooks
was given nine lsshes on his bare
back with a cat-0'nine tails. IN con
necti0n with a two months Jail sen
teuce for wife beating The prisoner
treated ihe forgins Hghiiy and
smiled after 10 vas finished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
GETS JIuJlTsu PROFESSOR.

Minneapolis MINI Arri G-The
UaiTersiiy of Minnesota hss added a
professor iiu-iifsu 10 IS teaching sfaf
". Maisuo Is tae incumbent 81 fhs
res chair. He is two months out Of
TOKYO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
CHICAGO HAS TWO
MAYORS IN OFFICE
BUSsE UNEXPECTEDLY TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE AND WILL
GUST DUNNE.
ACTION WAS SURPRISE
And Was Taken, He Says to Protect
His and City's lnteres.s-De-
feated Candidate Will Not
Make Objection.

Chicago, April G.-Fred A. Ensse
was sworn in as mayor Of Chicago to.
day. His installation took place in
the Office of the city clerk. The cere
mony embraced the filing of bond
| by Busse and administering of the
oath by City Clerk Adrain c. Anson.
II came as a surprise 10 almost every
one concerned, as it was understood
that he would not take the oath until
the 18th inst
This unexpected step on the part of
Busse leaves Chicago With two
mayors Dunno. who remains in
charge until his successor takes
charge of the office and Busse, who
has been sworn in. but has not as
sumed the office
This situation was the cause of
much discussion tonight, but the oDin-
ion generally expressed was that
complications. while possible. were
hardly probable.
The Democratic city officials de-
clare Busse cannot qualify until the
corporation counsel and the city coun-
ell approve his bond but Busse's at
tcrneys insist that formality Is not
necessary should Busse find Il ad-
visable TO assume charge Of the
mayors office before April -.
This IS the date on which the coun-
ell meets to approve of the bond of
the new mayor and always in the past
ihe mayorelect has been sworn in
or the night the council approved his
bond.
Busse will assume his office Tuesday.
April 9. instead Of April Is, as origin
ally intended.
Mayor Busse in explaining IN
change fthe day on which he is 10
a sumo office tonight sa d he had no
desire for unseemirg haste. and that
he acted merely on advice for toe
protection Of his interests and those
of the CITY.
Dunno Will Not Object.
Mayor Dunno announced tonight
that he would offer no resistance to
Busse's assumtion OF office Tu sday.
He said:
"Tf when I retorn from Pittsburg
Tuesday. Bus IS acting as MAYOR.
shall consider my Duties fermiuafed.~
Dunno vii leave for Pittsburg to
-(Concludcd on Tenth Pase)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

Even when Archbishop Farley
sDlke some plain words about en-
ployeTs sometimes forgetting that
their workmen have souls there was
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

CONCLUDED on Ninth Page9
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

CcOueludsd on secoud PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

lconcluded on page 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

tconeluded on Ninth Paee)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07
Dunno Viii Not Object.

-tcOncludcd on Tenth Pase.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-07

THE MORNING PAPER LIVES
ALL DAy--THE EVENING PAPER
DIES IN AN HOUR.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-08-01
Oldest Bank in the World.

There was kind of public record
office attached to the palace and tenn
pie at Nineveh, in which it was GUS
tomary to deposit important legal and
other documents, such as contracts
and agreements for the purchase and
sale of property. marriage settle
ments. wills, etc. Among these were
q scovered official statements as to
the history and transactions of the
eminent banking house of Egidu at
Nineveh. Assyrian chronology proves
that these refer to a date about $500
years before the Christian era, wher.
Abraham dwelt at Ur of the Chaldees.
as is stated in Genesis. We may,
therefore, claim for the firm the re-
putation of being the oldest bank in
the world, at least, of which we have
any record, or are likely to have.-T.
P.'s London Weekly.