davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-14
JURORS WIFE IT,.
In Consequence. There Was No ses-
sion on Wednesday Morning.

New York. Feb. i3.-0wing TO the
Illness Of the wife Of Juror Bolton. who
Is threatened with pneumonia. Mr.. Bol.
ton was granted permission TO visi his
home in the Bronx In company with
two court officers. In consequence. no
morning session Of court was held In
the Thaw case Wednesday.
Thaw was not brought into court.
He remained In the prisoners pen.
where he had long chat with his wife
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-14
CITY DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given tha, there win be
a democratic primary election held a, the
city hall in the city Of Bryan on Thursday,
Feb. II. 1907. within the hours prescribed
by law, for the purpose OF nominating
democratic candidates for the following oi-
hccs, vizs City Secretary, City Marshal
and three members Of the board Of alder
men.
Jno. A. Moore IT,,
Chm Dem. Ex. Com. City Of Bryan.
ADVERTISEMENT
Ss-Feb -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-14
NOTICE.

All those who desire to be az.
pointed as Notary Public tor Brazos
County. Texas, will please hand
your name to W. c. Boyett, Coun-
~ Clerk. at your earliest couven-
ience. The appointments will be
made about the first of March.
w. c. Davis,
ds6wre Representative.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-14
In Honor Of Lincoln.

Guthrie. Feb. 1s.-The constitutional
convention held memorial exercises In
honor Of Abraham Lincoln. The feat.
ure was an address by Colonel r. I.
williams. the son OF IN ex-Confeder.
ate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-14
Nvmecevs ImmIorants Arrive.

Galveston. Feb. is.-The North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Hanover arrived
"Wednesday with 3e5 passengers. most
e whom are immigrants-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
RICHARDS

o. T. Dye bought a pup tSls week.
Donoiue tinished the Elm Creek
threshing last week.
Misses .Enger and Dena Stormo
visited the Misses Dye sunday.
Martin Lingscheits entertained a
party at dinner Thanksgiving.
The Elm Creek Society has a new
member, which arrived q couple oi
weeks ago., .-
v Mat Shaffer is putting down we'll
on his place. He IL down lis feet
and still going. -,
Miss Anna Alternately and Nellie
Stewart had dental work done In
Miller last week.
Mark At,ernathy and Charlie En-
ger attended the basket social at the
hall Thanksgiving eve.
The Elm Creek Society has lost
two horses recently, one by getting
In the wire, the other by getting In a
gopher hole. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
VEGA

Mrs. Clayton marketed turkeys II
Kimball Friday. -.
Miss Tony Havlik is ATTENDING
school at Pukwana. ...-....
Miss Alma and Emil Olson visited
at Scales in West Point. ......
Mr.. c. L. Peters held a public sale
at his home November 25th.
Miss Carrie Stoll is working fol
Mrs. Wagner OF Chamberlain,
MIR. and Mrs. John Ingbard of Kim
ball visited at Pioses Sunday.
Olaf Olson made a business trip to
Pukwana Friday, returning Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagar and daughter
Esther spent sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Balster hrove
to Cham berlain last Saturday. and
returned Sunday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
The American Man-O'-warsman
at Work.

That the American Navy Is intend
ed to do serious tasks when the oc-
casion arises IL evident to the visitor
aboard one of our men-o'-war dur
ing working hours.
At five o'clock In the morning the
bugle blows "Reveiile" and "All
Hands" turn out of their hammocks
Coffee IL served and there Is time for
u smoke before the Boatswain's 3
Mates pipe Turn To-, The salt
water for scrubbing down decks Ia
turned ON, and with trousers rolled
up and scruhbing brushes In hand,
the deck force proceed to clean up
the ship. At seven O'Clock (by which
time the men have worked up a good
appetite) the decks are dry, and at
seven-thirty thu workers go to
breakfast At eight-tifteen the call
tu shine the bright work Ia sounded +.
All the brass work gets It's morning
polish. the decks are swept and every
thing IL made tidy for inspection.
At eight-thirty ''sick call" IL sound
ed and the sick, lame and Ia ~ report
to the doctor for treatment. Then
at nine-fifteen the whole ships COM
pany musters at quarters for inspec-
tion. For the next hour one of the
general drills, such as. Fire Quar-.
ters'. General Quarters'', Collision
Drill'. Abandon Ship Drill''. etc..
viii take up the time. From ten
thirty till eleven-thirty there win be
gun drill. "Ping-Pong" or Morris
Tube" practice, loading and sighting
drill. SAT eleven-thirty work ceases,
the decks are swept and the men pre-
pare for dinner. At noon there is an
honr for dinner and then more drill
till three-thirty. With fifteen min
utes for quarters and setting up
drill In the la te afternoon, the regular
days work Is completed. Supper is
sesved at 500 p. m, and Taps" is
sounded at 900 o. IN.
The drills are varied 80 there Will
be no monotonous repitition Of the
s,me exercises. Wednesday is 'Rope
Yarn Sunday" and the men devote
the drill period In the afternoon to
repairing and putting In order their
clothing. Saturday the ship is
l. ~ 4.
noon and the afternoon is a holiday.
Sunday no Unnecessary work IL done.
The Captain inspecGs the ship and
where there is Chaplain, Divine
service Is held. Not tcontent with the
regular. work, the ambitious men,
bers Of the crew devote their leisure
hours to study and thus fit them
selves for promo ton to higher rank.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
DUNCAN

jim Krick is on the sick list,
Howard Frizzsll was a Kimball
visitor last week.
Merrill Gregg was up in this neigh
borhood Monday.
Mrs. Frank Hart IL feeling better
and able to be out doors.
Anis Hart done some sewing for
Mrs. +. J.>drace this week.
Jim Krick and family ate Thanks
giving dinner at Fred Graces.
Vim. Hayes horse, which he
bought OF John Thull. is able to
walk out Of the barn now-a-days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Dorwart, Mr..
and Mrs. Wills and family and Myr-
tie Gregg were the guests Of G. II.
Graces' last week.
Duncan has had the hardest freeze
that has ever been known at this
time of the year. 1t actually froze
John Kelley's whiskers off.
Mrs. Huckips ente rtained about
twenty of her friends at a Thanks
giving dinner last week. Every one
went home feeling that they had had
q day well spent.
George Etbauer had smile on his
face a yard wide last Saturday after
noon. The cause OF IL all was the
appearance of fine ten pound girl
at his home that day. Mother and
child doing nicely and Geoge will get
over IL In time.
Trix Groub had a narrow escape
last Friday night, he was going over
to Mr.. kochs and run into the gate
by Mr.. Sinkies, his horses became
frightened aud smashed the buggy
into several pieces. Trix came out
with a few scratches on his face, he
found the team next morning in Mr..
Sinkie's they had u lew scratches on
them.
2 A surprise party was given to Mrs.
George Ora, etinesday of last week.
1t WAS to celebrate Mrs. Gray's 65th
birthday. Each lady brought bas-
ker filled with good things TO eat.
Mrs. Gray received many beautiful
presents. A good tSne Was had by
all and everyone went home wishing
Mrs. Gray many more such happy
birthdays. ea-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05

South Dakota with its rich silver
mines. bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, IL a
VERT able won jerland. At Mound
City, In the home of Mrs. f. ID. Clapp,
a wonderful case Of healing has la te,
ly occurred. Her son seemed near
death withlung and throat trouble.
..Exhanstive coughing spells occurr-
ed every five minutes," writes Mrs.
Clapp. when 4. began giving Dr.
Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved bis life aud COM
pleteiy cured him." Guaranteed for
coughs and colds. throat and lung
troubles. by WI Hughes &Co. 5Oc,
and Sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
yentics. for they are not only safe,
but decidedly certain aud prompt.
,Preventics contain no Quinine. no lax
alive, nothing karsh nor sickening.
Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preven-
ties will prevent Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the
name. Preyentics. Good for feverish
children. rs Preventics % cents.
Trial Boxes cts. Sold by w. j..
Hughes & Co.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
When the stomach Heart or Kid

When the Stomach Heart or Kid
ney nerves get weak then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach nor stimulate the Heart or
Kidneys. That .fs simply q make
shift. Get prescription known to
Druggists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
, Restorative. The Restorative Ia pre-
pared expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build themup with DR.. Shops Re-
storative--tablets or liquid---and see
how quickly help will come. Free
sample test sent on request by DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis, Your health is
surely worth this simple test. Sold
by w. j. Hughes & Co. ,.-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05

an buying cream for the Turner
Produce Company and would like to
have the farmers who milk cows,
give them a trial. They pay for
every can ofcream, so you dom have
to waittwo weeks to a month each
time to get your check. =. '4a..E .
j. v. DRIPs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-05
New Goods New Goods New Goods

Wa .re making reodv e., ,,. n,.o4 uo,;a., ~.
nl.v New Goods ara arr;vna often W. h.va .,;ad
this year we will excel in every department.
In Dress Goods we were never better eounnaa
n,s P:s. p:s:%.. s s' Hsss '' s.s'S cs We
..n,. In n'n.s:. s and outing '""s we have another
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore, Dec. l.-FoIoving are the Official prices
Tor to-day:
WHEAT-St Stock in elevators. Isls79 bushels
Southern wheat sid az 80 and 50: graded No . red
aacat ncniiuay LooH for special bin and e9l. far
stock. Contract: January. LOZls. sales. 5000 De
cenber L0O7.: 1900 do. LoOH: 5000 January. l.o2a
Lee do L0Zis: car steamer No. . red Western.
spot. 9a. Settling prices; No red Western.
Lolh; contract SPOT. ssa4 No red. So: steamer
Ne. rcd, &c steamer No 2 r,4i Western. g.ls.
Western spot: December LODE: January, l02A
contract spot. December 997s; January, LOl; May.
l.O5s..
FLOUR-Wmter extra. 395a8i5; do. clear. 42Oa
As; do. straight GJOah65; do. patent. 4s8a4 s.
spring clear. l25al S.; do, straight. 5l5a54o; do
Patent. 55oa5i5; CITY Mills best patent. SIS: do
high-gTndo patent. SIS: Go. straight SIS: do,
choice family. AS; extra, 3SlaAo1. Com meal, per
100 lbs LJaL60.
CORN-stock in elevators, 97.7g5 bushels Track
yellow corn. old for domestic delivery esasss for
car lots prime spot. Contract: Year sas.ass
Sales; 5.ooo February g.; l5.eoo year. 6; 5000
steamer mixed deliverable today OF Tomorrow
5sz; 1900 steamer mixed Deccmber 5sls: 4 cars
No. spot. 5si@; cars new spot ga car steamer
mixed SPOT $50; car. do. do, 30: car do do do.
$50 steamer mixed. 10 81 in 5s7s; I ears new
spot. S2it. Settling prices officially posted were:
For No. white. 6. No. white new 62i. mixed.
S. new. 81: steamer mixed 5siA No. g. 57I2 West
en- SPOT. December. new. 62a62i4 old 81 year Ga
62ls; January 6lita6ia February. sll1ssIss March.
6l2..
OATS Stock in elevators 2n.77j bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 1855 Bushels. White No. .
heavy. 55isasi. do. No ?. hight 10 medium 52isa5S
No. 3. heavy. 52a53: No. medium. 5la52; do. Nc.
3 light. 50d5l; do. No T. light TO heavy sslzafsi
mixed No. ,, soa5l; do, No. s, iSais: do, No. =
RYE-stock in elevators, B75ai bushels. No J
/ Western, s5ss7
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
Ali IN Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease but easy TO
cure If you go at il right
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus. cruel humiliating. and unnecessary.
There is just one other sure way to be
cured-painless. safe. and In the privacy
of your own home--it Is Pyramid Pile
Cure
We mail trial package free TO all who
write.
IT will give you instant relief. show YOU
the harmless. painless nature OF this great
remedy and start you well on the way to-
ward perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for % cents, and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
IT the druggist tries To sell you some
Thing Just as good. II is because he makes
more money on the substitute
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until it is complete and perma-
neut.
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time.
IL Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 90 Pyramid Building.
Marshall. Mich. and receive free by re-
turn mail the trial package in a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy.
painless. and inexpensive way. in the pri-
vacy Of the home.
No knife and it's torture.
No doctor and his bills
All druggists, 80 cents. Write to-day for
free package.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
THREE KINDS OF PLAGUE.
BubOnic Is Least. ViruIent, others
Being Almost Invariably Fatal.

Prom the New York Times
There are three kinds Of plague. and
San Francisco has had them all. They
are the bubonic, which attacks the glands
and makes them excessively sensitive;
the pneumonia, which attacks the lungs,
and is certain death; and the septicaemic.
which corrupts the blood, and is equally
fatal. Fortunately. the bubonic is the
most common. The two last named forms
are exceedingly virulent. The proportion
I'm which these three forms occur is
shown by record kept at HOngkong.
Out Of 500 cases, 80 per cent were bubonic.
40 per cent septicaenic and 10 per cent
pneumonia. With San Francisco the pre-
ponderance OF bubonic cases has been
much greater, which in large measure ac-
counts for the fact that the city has been
able to keep the disease in hand.
Plague gives its victim little chance
after its period OF incubation. The frst
sign of the disease shows within seven
days after inoculatiOn then it comes
suddenly. with pains in the back and
bead a fever of 1924. and in many cases
only a few hours 10 live That is what
has given il n reputation for horror. Ply
sicians here have been able to cure mos,
of the Cases. but very few more than a
majority.
The three ways Of catching the plague
are through the bite Of an insect which
has bitten either an inoculated rat or an
inoculated person. through respiration, OF
through ingestiOG. There is little infec-
tion 10 the bubonic. and only ordinary
care needs to be taken 10 prevent its
spread. but with the other two forms only
extreme caution can prevent Il from be-
/ coming uncomfortable. The disease car
only be kept off by dsinfection, the isola-
ton of infected persons. and getting rid
OF the rats.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
CONSOLATION FOR BURTON.
Cleveland Election Victory for John
son. hut No Defeat for Him.

Cleveland Election Victory for John
son. hut No Defeat for Him.
From the Kansas City Times
A feature OF the Cleveland municipal
election which should not be overlooked
by politicians is the emphasis It gives
20 the fact that public officials can lose
nothing by being fair and square with
the people The Cleveland result was "A
victory for Mayor johnson rather than a
defeat for Congressman Burton. Not in
frequently the patent issue in a CAM
paign is the intention OF the people TO
defeat certain men or measures. The dis
tinguishing feature which sometimes
prompts the energy and enthusiasm OF
the voter is the sentiment against . can
didate rather than any special admira-
tion for the man who opposes him. But
this Was not the case in the election in
Cicgeland. Congressman Burton enjoys
the confidence and friendship of the peO-
pie OF that city equally with Tom
Johnson. In race between the two
men FOR Congress. no doubt the figures
wculG be reversed. and Burton would
be retained IN his present position by q
large majority. But Johnson. as mayor.
has been square with the people. and
nothing could induce them TO desert him.
The people were determined 10 be square
with Johnson. Why can't the politicians
understand this great principle of poll
( tics? What school of philosophy is II
/ that influences the so-caIled smooth"
politicians 70 believe that the road 20
success is the betrayal Of the people 10
gain the support of the corporations and
the privilege grabbers when every cleo
! tion blst serves 10 establish the fidelity
/ OF the people 10 the public officials who
/ are faithful TO them?
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
MEANING OF DOG WATCH"
Nautical Term Was Originally
dodge Watch"

From the Philadelphia Reccrd-
The dog watch" on shipboard is either
of the short spells from to 6 o'clock in
the evening or from s to S. to break the
monotony of the regular four-hour
watches. so that the same men VIII not
stand watch during the same hours every
day
II. however. You should ask the moss
nautical person of your acquaintance. or,
indeed, all the nautical people you know,
why this is so called. you Would probably
find them unable - tel you.
The true answer is this: Dog watch is
a corruption OF dodge watch. The dog
watch was introduced to prevent the same
men from always keeping watch the same
hours of the day; hence on these occa-
sions the sailors are said 10 dodge the
routine, or to be doing dodge watch.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05

\ gown that possesses the essential
quality Of smartness in marked degree
is here shown. Il viii be equally at
tractive whether developed in silk or
cloth because Of its excellent lines. its
breadth of shoulder. its novel outlines.
and its general effect of style and ele-
gance. The overblOuse may be developed
i'm either plain or fancy style. the latter
being more appropriate when a lace un-
derblouse or guimpe is worn. The long
collar which outlines il may be omitted
If desired. though il affords an excellent
opportunity for introducing contrast
ing note of color. The skirt IS a seven
gored one. showing the latest ideas in
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
SKATERS ANOTHER IDOL.
Investigator Alleges Custer Sacri-
ficed His Men Unnecessnrlly.

nccd Ills wen Lnnecessuriiy.
After months spent in tracing the move
ments of Gen. Custer ard his command
Just before and during the massacre of
the Little Big Horn in 1875. Edward r..
Curtis, who has returned to New York.
declares that Gen. Custer unnecessarily
sacrificed the lives Of his soldiers in the
fight to further his own ends.
In his field work for the North Amer
lean Indian. an historical. chronological.
and pictorial compilation on the Indian
tribes Of America, of which j. Pierpont
Morgan is chief patron. Mr.. Curtis spent
the summer in Montana. Most of the
summers work was devoted to study OF
the battle of the Little Big Horn. Mr..
Curtis was assisted by White Man that
Runs Him and Hairy Moccasin. Crow
scouts. who were with Custer: Two
Moons and Red Hawk. Sioux scouts. who
served in the engagement. and nearly 100
other Indians.
"The time has not arrived said Mr..
Curtis. TO write the real story Of Gus
tefs last fight. but such an investiga-
tion as ] made can bring only one con-
clusion-Gen. Custer unnecessarily sacri-
feed the lives Of his soldiers TO further
his personal ends. l know il is unpopular
even to criticize a military commander
who is dead and who died as did Custer.
but some day the truth OF this fight must
be written. There is absolutely no ques-
ton that Custer could have won this
fight with little loss Of life When the
wise old Indian warriors who were in
this fight are asked what they think of
Clusters course in the battle they point
to their heads and say; lie must have
been wrong here This is the most chari-
table view that can be taken. even by
the Indians"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
CAMILLA'S BARGAIN.
By JEANETTE WILSON.

you unlocking the door. That scared me
50 that l forgot all about the card. Here
it is"
The bachelor glanced at it politely
then looked at ii again more closely.
Could he believe his eyes2
Camilla Sheldon he exclaimed.
why. / know your father. Let's shake
hands. I'm Robert Demarest.
''Oh, you can't be-" gasped Camilla
why. he's stupid old bachelor.
Daddy's going 10 bring him home 20 din
ner with him tonight"
I'm the man" affirmed Robert. laugh
ing You've sized me up all right"
Camilla covered her burning checks
with her little white gloved hands.
"Oh. how can ! look you in the face
again?'' she cried.
That's the question for me to ask. =
Robert retOrted.
Camilla lowered her hands. but he eyes
were stiil dOwncast.
You won't tell father viii you. Mr.
I Demarest?
'AI right" assented Rob. Nuns
the word, if you say so, Miss Camilla.
When the door had closed after her
! Robert stood looking down thoughtfully
at the samovar mo going back home
1 for you. old man. he soliloquized. shed
adore 10 live in a place like thisr Think
of it,
He rang the bell for Pat.
See here. Pat" he directed Il want
YOU to wrap up this teapot and take 4.
around to this address. BE quick abOu'
it,"
He handed Pat Camilla's card. and al
the same time slipped a coin into his
hand. The astonished Pat allowed no
grass TO grow under his feet
At the first opportunity after dinner
Camilla cornered Robert Demarest.
1T was most thoughtful of you 10
send the samovar over tonight" she be-
gan hurriedly But I forgot to tell you
this afternoon that ] hadn't paid Pat for
it. and now that I've thought it over,
Mr.. Demarest, I don't see how I can
take il from you at any price"
Then let me give it TO you,' begged
Rob
"Sh, There comes daddy. No. I'm
going to confess everything 10 him after
you're gone. And then you two can set
tie the matter between you
1t was several months after the dis
coyery of the samOvar ''ad" that Ca
milla, seated on a low divan IN front OF
an open fire in her fathers big rambling
! library. looked up at Rob suddenly and
asked
Which got the best OF the bargain.
Rob. you or dad2 Aren't you ever going
TO tell me? I've asked you and asked
you"
I'm going TO ;ell you right now" Rob
declared. His tone was 50 serious. that
Camilla was almost frilNtened.
Your father said I might give the
samovar to you on one condition. he
announced.
Wei. OF all things. protested Ca
milla. Without even asking me if
Walt minute. interrupted Rob.
That was just the condition-if, when
I asked you you would have me. Ca.
milla. VIII YOU marry me4 You know
you once said you would adore to live
-"
Camilla buried her face in sofa cush-
ion.
You did say 80. Camilla" he repeat
ed Won't you say 50 again. dear?"
Il suppose that means" said Camilla,
lifting her mischievous face no Robert
no samOvar.'
Robert didn't even smile. bct looked
into Camilla's eyes searchingIy.
Well, she sighed. Il guess you've got
the best Of the bargain. Rob. Pat vii
be pleased"
Whereupon Rob stopped her sauc,
mouth with kisses.
tCopyEishsei. 1907. hy Jessie Morsan.l
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
MEXICO'S VIGOROUS PRESIDENT
Diaz Climbs Rope for Fun at the
Age of Seventy.

From the Youth ComiNni1n.
This is not the only country which can
lay claim TO a strenuous President. Mex
leo has also stories to relate not unlike
some which cluster about Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Diaz. when seventy years old.
was one day chatting with some Ameri-
can tourists i'm the military college al
Chapultepec, says his biographer. when
ne noticed climbing rope hanging near
him.
Il wonder if / could climb that now,''
he exclaimed, and 50 the amazement OF
his guests threw off his coat and went up
the rope hand over hand 10 the top-a diff
ficult exercise for a cadet.
When he came down he turned 10 the
Americans, smiling, and said
Now you can say you have seen 4 man
OF seventy years do that"