davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
Charter for New Bank.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
another bank on the line of the Mil
waukee extension west from Chamber
lain, the location selected being Ka-
doka, in Stanley county. The new
bank is known as the State Bank OF
Kadoka, and is capitalized at $500.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
For Union of Missions.

The missionary conference at
Shanghai recently adopted strongly
worded resolutions favoring union
OF Protestant. church missions in order
20 make their work more effective.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
MAY Contest Miller Election.

There is strong talk by the license
people. who were defeated at the re-
cent election at Miller, of taking the
matter into court and endeavoring to
have the Third ward, which gave the
large prohibition vote, thrown ont on
an irregularity in making the returns,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
summer Homes and Hotel Burn.

One hundred summer cottages and
summer hotel at Lake Pleasant,
Mass. were destroyed by fire. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. The cause
OF the fire is not known.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
ANXIOUS to BE ria of Hagerman

A letter was sent from the presi-
dents executive offices Monday ac-
cepting forthwith" the resignation of
Herbert ]. Hagerman as governor of
New Mexico. This means. it is said,
that the resignation will be accepted
as soon as the presidents letter reach
es Gov. Hagerman.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
Change of Venue in Murder Case.

Circuit Judge Creighton, Of Mt. Car
mel. Ill, granted change Of venue to
David Albert Kellems, indicted for the
murder OF Sheriff Compton. The case
will be tried in White or Lawrence
counties during the May term.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
WESTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Schedule of Games to Be Played at
Sioux City.
During the month of May the Sioux
'City Packers will play games as fol-
lows:
At Sioux City
Des Moines ......... May 6. Z. 3. o
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
$780, GOO Fire in Minneapolis.

Fire totally DESTROYED the Wiscon-
sin Central freight depot in Minneap-
oils recently, entailing a loss of $780,
600. The flames were from an UNI
known origin.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
Death OF Mrs. Lucy A. Benpctt

Mrs. Lucy A. Bennett. wife of ex-
Commissioners David r. Bennett, died
at her home five miles south of Elk
Point Of complication of diseases
aged II years.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
volcanoes in Eruption.

News from the extreme south OF
Chill states that the volcanoes of CAL
buco ana Huque are in state of erup-
ton.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-05-04
sIoux city Live stock Marked.

Mondays quotations on the Sioux
City live stock market follow: Top
beeyes $3.50. Top hogs. se.s7h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
II Honor IL q Eritie.

III honor of AMI ~ mee Mrs, ~
lsSrt ii Kayth a bride Of q month
NHs. Thomas ] ksftb and aaashtef
|BfiSa EYas Kerth gave rec p'lQa
esteraay Afternoon d thetr home ga
nNnth stseet from asae % , O'Clock
Tne hastess was assisteI in fe-
Teising ,y the guest q honor who ap
scarea mos attractive ii her bridal
Brown Of Renaissance lace over tafte &
MIMI JIM the lattar's mother Mrs
Mi rfenhruck II Evansville Ind
Tha Pc lers we're simply hut
NrettIif adorned with reI roses ami
Esr0nies
Jshe assistant POSSESSES were NAV
palnea A III HAYNES Tiai M Calhoun
kViibuf ThlstioWood anl William
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

The Cause Mast be Removed, Same
Way with DnndruE.

XIII the germ that causes dandruff.
falling hair and badness YOU VIII have
no more dandruff. ana your hair must
grow luxurlantly Newhro's Herpicldc
not only contains the dandruf germ
destroyer, but II II also d most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use
No other hair preparation Is on this
scientific basis Of destroying the dandrufr
germs. II stops All irritation, keeps tha
scalp sweet, pure ana wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed 70 ne
3ust as good" win not do the work Of
genuine IIerpleide sold by leading
druggists. Send 100. in stamps for sam
pie % The lIerpiotde CO.. Detroit, Mich
TWO siEes--50 cents ana $500
Paul q. Schlh & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

John NcDermott Bother of Thomas
McDermott who was killed III d fan
ia Future City Wednesday evening
arrived from St. Louis yesterday az,
ccmpaniai by his wife The other
bro her William McDermott Of Butte
Mont Is expected III a day OF two
end funeral ARRANGEMENTS viii be de-
fcrred until his arrival
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

The measl S continues to invade the
ranks Of the children Very few eases
are repor ed as serious nearly all he
ing OF mild typ Among the latest
To be stricken with the diseas ar5
Catherine Carey Frank Ballard Reed
Erica Nell .starxinger, Louise Hall
day Eugene r Ellis Willard Pryor
Warner Halliday Five children 81
fhe Landon family residing On Hol-
brook avenu are victims It II re-
ported that on ThiFty.sixth street
there aFF from two ~ Tour cases OF
measles in every house,
Or. Rendleman has moved into
his new office at GIG Commercial ave
nue., foot of Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
knIaIlte 81 pythlas Meet.

Cairo Lodge No t73, knights II
aythias win h@la the regular meet
'as ION eht but without nitiatory
wofE The time will be spent Ia
sa! ctins goods which the lodge wil
purchase from representative Of a
paraphernaiia house There viii Re
work III tile rank IF knight next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
win pellver Address,

Judge William N. Butler win deliy /
me Memorial Day address AZ Anna
May S0ta Judge Butler Is great
fayoiite WIN the people Of Union
ccuntT and has been hon red by its
people 4 number Of times BY b ing
chosen orator on important occasions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
|SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


\ Cuuningham
\ Pnncn was sctved by Misses Bruce
Wearen, Sarah Pink and Marie Flal
'les
The dining room was presided over
by Misses Flora Schuter, Bell Cum
bingham Eunce Bondurant ana
Leila Hastings THE table was coy-
cred with an exquisite Japanese EN-
broideroi cloth with gobeIin blue
fiaules oA q white ground he center
Fieee being a lafse bowl of white
peanies,
About tz0 guests responded to lha
invitations III person.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
MeasIes causes neatn.

The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
T X nedge Of 5000 Elm street. died
N l.ao o'clock yesterday afternoon,
She was about year Old and had
been III with the measles but few
days The remains will he taken 70
Chafles en-. Mn. today for burial
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17
ELopemers N 81. louis.

III 'fle marriage of Oscar Eittfick an.
$Aiiss Mabel cronan II ammo noel n
#Eaving been solemniad In elapemen
AfAshion In ST. Louis about 4 mont
1aso, The news II whica has Just beer
AliYen cui to the friends of the couple
Miss Cronan formerly resided Al
|BBCaiio ami ~ d daughter Mr. AMI
AAlrs Iohn cronan who new reside IL
3Sf Louis
1 The bridegroom Ii nployed as y
5life insurance. agent ann II also n
WrJhiciaa of ability
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

a game ~ baseball will be played
neEt sunday afternoon between the
Carbonate and Mound CITY teams at
Mound CITY, The game viii he called
at 2.45 o'clock Carbondale Debated
Mound City last season In an e,eyen
inning contest, score 8 to 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

FOR sALE-A Steam Tuq with
model screw propeller. 60 #. long, Il
f. beam. 5 e. depth, built from select
ed white oak. i carr'cs compound
engine eKi2, stroke ~. Scotch Ma
rine boiler built in 1904, steam pres
sure $50 lbs. For further particulars
write Or see Jos. 3. Reed. 1905 Ohio
ST. Cairo, III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

I1T Raymond r, Tuttle ~ copatt
Emma Miss Daisy Gertrud Hill, wcse
@shilrd III marrlags May 9Th AT fiiek
SNiIle, Ohio, where they reside pr
RTnttlo III former resident oi Cal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Miss Lucy Glenn OF Kuttawa. KY
END Mi-s Ethel Dawes of Paducan
Ky. were GUESTS yesterday of Che lat-
'ers bUtho.. Bernie Dawes. news
agent at The Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

DON'T FORGET THE BARTEND-
ERS EXCURSION. SUNDAY. MAY
%, TO CAPE eiRAROEAU AND RE
TURN. BOAT LEAVES AT 8 4. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

D. =. McCate t-ai1m or of the
Illinois Central and j w. Mcnamara
road supervisor oft ihe same road
mel The pay car here yesterday and
Proceeded south with f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Innes Band will omen Lakewood
Park, Vineennes. Ind sunday. May
4ath. $100 round trip via Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Miss Clyde Stewart has returned
from a visit at Cape Girardeau, Mo
and has sumed her duties in thc
office of The Peabody-Aisihorpe Lum
her company
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

DON'T FORGET THE 8ARTEND-
ERs EXCURSION. SUNDAY. May
f9. TO CAPE cIRARDEAU AND re
TURN. B0AT LEAVES AT 8 "A. al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17


" hase'aS 1ssa. llsa Hill e'ellll III
., ,, h1e iio''' ao1'''H po'h'7
"'7 e'3 ~ III 4 Il
.l3'R WV "'ta Feiatts7 n 'aas
leatoti' MO
MISS otlEe haekia, q qua hiase.
Y 'ne saes3 a he sistefr airs h3ohce
81 : al'h ss'ess
/
elSs w business fof Ehe lhfea states
A.'ai'''ei 'o''-i'alAs
/
.. Soi sF n nas'sll31in I pio'hiaehS I
''ea7 He'e S9s1e. a I
,,,
$3.50 n -'lspug 80 z seliaa h.,s
~ ~ pls''s saxsi'ss' - N8 .i
1s 9o'h II ssii wv HIN pssh 'i's
5leas y 'lie laiiil'F II 49, 9"+l,,'a
l7''ssi''=e 'es'i - sss'ei'ias y e'ii.
easo
80 wv 7a n Y n saAeI I'M 49,
o. 'sa' etS' a'4'in WI Hi s'iei n
i ss' A,..s 0''se = 'o'iSi'i1ls s'ho = REV
i'Hpi !" II ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Mrs W. D. Cameron and son VINO
have b en- guests of Judge and Mrs
" s Dewey have gone 10 Golden for
a visit before returning 70 their home
in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Mrs John W Gholson. Of Kentucky
formerly Of Cairo arrived last even
ing 10 visit her sister, Miss Annie
Perez and her aunt Miss Maria Camp
bell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-17

Mrs. John Sackberger is reported to
be very III at the home OF her daugh
ter Mrs Rudolph Brown Walnut au6
Twentyfonrth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
a PACIFIC VICTORY .

the navy and the sea, and dozen other things,
when, noticing a suspicious redness round her eye
lids, he crossed over to her side.
"That confounded Germans been bullying you,
believe" he said.
She strove to laugh, but her lip trembled.
"He's b-Ibrute!" she said.
He bent over towards her.
"You didn't give him PROMISE" he said.
mo- but he says he must have one next time,
or" she answered.
She hesitated, and he saw how keen was the
struggle between her own wishes and her desire
for her fathers welfare. His brows contracted
with thought, and the germ of an idea seemed
to have taken root in his mind. He was man
not accustomed to defeat, and the triumph OF
the German ranked bitterly within him.
Suddenly Danvers came along from the store In
preparation to leave for his homeward run, his
face gloomy at the prospect of reporting himself
70 headquarters without an ounce of cargo IN his
ships hold.
"Look here, Danvers," he said, "how much
copra can you carry?"
"I reckon / could carry every plt that 8 Wait
ing at the ports"
"How would it be if faster boat were to &c
ahead and book it all in advance, then?"
The trader looked up quickly.
"Splendid, Bobby! But who's to do it?'
"I will"
Danvers drew long breath.
"Lieutenant Robert Cookie, of II. M. s. Alba
tross, booking orders for tramp barque? he
said, in affected dismay. -,
But the girl sprang up, her eyes shining with
enthusiasm. .
"What wonderful victory it would be II yor
could"
He looked merrily into her deep blue eyes.
asHe's got fair start" he said; "but | don't
think we're going to be beaten by any German
trader afoat"
| Not long after the Albatross slipped out through
the palm-fringed headands, her lead-colored sterr
again nosing the long Pacific swell, her engineer
giving her all she could carry of smoky islane
coal, and her young commander leaning over tn
rails of the bridge and looking earnestly toward
certain grove Of palm-trees, from which hutteret
little white cambria handkerchief.
When the green and white spot which was tn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

sitting on the lowest stair, his head sunk in hi
hands, his back view very detected. he Jumpe'
up in moment, however, and faced me VIII
looks of relief and hope.
II thought you had gone to give the alarm pl
Lowering yourself from window with rope o
turn-up sheets, and running mile in the dark,
he remarked cheerfully.
l descended, and led the way into the dining
room, where turned on the electric lights in q
cold silence He followed me, glancing anxious
ly at my face.
"If YOU win sit down here" 1 said indicating
by way of sop to my growing conscience
the least comfortable chair in the room, and care
fully avoiding his eye, I'll will get you some
thing to eat"
''I do look hungry, don't II" he said, catching
sight of himself in the sideboard mirror Then
he sat down murmuring something about bread
and cheese; but jumped up directly l turned to
leave him, saying "I'll come and help.
grew sick and cold with fear. Every ounce
of silver was locked up in the safe-supposed to
be burrlar-proof, but knew how much good that
was-built into the wall of the buffers pantry,
and that gave directly the kitchen.
l faced round on him, feeling my lips very
white.
"You darep 1 said quickly. "You, you sit
down. where told you and stay there"
II showed him the terror in my heart all
hone of safety was gone, / was sure OF that
He looked very miserable as he backed again
to his seat.
az only wanted to make myself useful he said
humbly.
"Stay where you are!' commanded him. and
hurried out to the kitchen.
There I made pause, for everything was
stepped in pitch blackness. was unversed IN
knowledge of my whereabouts, and pumped my
self twice hunting for matches
A submissive voice made itself heard from the
dining-room.
'If you would only allow me to come out, it
said 81 could light the gas for you and do all
manner Of handy things"
I searched in silence for another five minutes,
then raised my voice, and haughtily inquired
whether my visitor had any matches. He an
swered in the affirmative, and capped his reply
by fresh request to be allowed to lend assist
ance.
/ declined his proffered help, though-to be
honest-with less vigor than before :,
'I'll only come out and light the gas, then"
he pleaded.
I wavered.
"on nv word" he said eagerly. And present
ed himself, lighted vesta in hand, upon the inky
threshold.
The CHEEKY, noisy fame of gas at once put me
in possession of my former adamantine resolutions |
dismissed him to the diningroom, and hurried
to the larder in quest of food
The sight of blithe multitude of black beetles
all speeding away from the stream of light which
the open door threw upon them, drove me into
desperate wishes that had. at all costs, allowed
the burglar to share my search. I beat hasty
retreat and ransacked the kitchen cupboards.
On my re-entry into the dining-room, with half
a tomato-pie and plate of biscuits, found my
midnight guest standing on the hearthrug, pho
tograph in his hand, and expression of amused
incredulity upon his graceess, good-looking face.
II couldn't find anything else" l said curtly,
setting down the dishes and forbearing to meet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Wells for Firemen

One of the gravest perils which the men Of the
Are brigade are constantly facing is the fierce,
overpowering heat in which they are compelled
to work. This peril, however, if we may believe
recent information to hand from Germany, has
ceased to exist After successful trials, the new
,,.sctce at Cologne, where 200 men have been
srnnnlied with the appliance. The veil is made
after the principle Of safety lamp, with double
,r;ndows. It is composed Of fbres of cane,
,yLich. as is known, possesses the peculiar prop
ertv Of retaining water for considerable length
~ time. The veil is made damp before being
fastened to the freman's ordinary brass helmet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
Dreadnought History

ried smaller crews and much less weighty shot.
Indeed, even Dreadnought VII which was
launched in 1908 although not named Dread
nought until 1856 fired no shot heavier than
80 pounds
Dreadnought VIII, however, made q very big
advance in this respect, for her heaviest shot
turned the scales at 800 pounds. Her tonnage,
moreover, was 10,S20, as against Dreadnought
Wis 2616 tons.
The number of guns carried has gone up and
down considerably. Dreadnought I, had 20 guns
and Dreadnought VII had 100; but the new
Dreadnought has only 81.
Dreadnought V.--1742-cost modest f21 $50;
Dreadnought vIII.-1S75 cost E620,0003 while
Dreadnought TX. has cost US Fl, ,797 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

How tired his eyes lookedl But-Uncle Geof-
frey's silverl
| suddenly gave up attempting solutions of the
problem, and burst into tears.
what ne said then passed belief, and only
stopped short of swearing. He was ready to
sieep IN the ditch, under haystack, or in
Tree. lie would tramp all night sooner than
| L stopped him then, and told him. he should
| sieep IN the coachman's room over the stable
prayed him earnestly to go with the dawn;
ana ne promised, n1irth reawakenng in his eyes,
am doing very wrong, 1 know" I said, look
ing everywhere but at him; "and if ever Uncle
Geoffrey hears of it."
| caught my breath
He turned to me, the match with which he
had been about to light candle, still aaring in
his fingers.
He stared at me as if he had only just set eyes
on my face
"Uncle Geofrey?" said he. "Uncle Godfrey
who?"
"My uncle-Sir Godfrey Stanhope" said
hoping to drive home some sense Of danger to
his audacious SOUL "This is his weekend cot
tage."
The flame caught his fingers; he dropped the
match and trod it underfoot. Then he stretched
out his hand and took mine.
miss Stephenson, wish you very good
evening" he said, tremendously. "Allow me-"
he added, releasing my fingers
1 looked at the card he gave me.
Then we stared at one another.
At length:
"I beg your pardon" gasped, eyeing his
boots
'T beg yours, I'm sure,' he answered, glancing
at my plaits. "Sir Godfrey told me, when
saw him at Exeter, that should find the house
empty, but that there was convenient back
window"
He paused expressively.
"He thought Janet and were going to sleep
at the rectory," stammered; "but I wouldn't
CO. I thought could look after the house N.Y.
self"
"With an empty revolver" he asked mis-
chievously.
"I wanted to write ghost story and win
prize in the Christmas annual" I explained to
him shyly; $50 sent all the servants away, Just
to see how it felt, and fell asleep over the pen
and ink"
'Write about tonight's adventure instead" he
advised sympathetically.
"And call it The Compleat Burglar" /
smiled, now quite at my ease.
ffYou took me for burglar" he commented
joyfully.
s1ndeed did; but you took me for school
girl" I retorted.
'Dd II" he said looking at my plaits again.
'T don't think So But even if I had, much
may be forgiven, and many mistakes excused, in
man who's been on a walking tour through
Devon"
He glanced at his boots and laughed.
''Dd you know Jessie Maitland" I asked
quickly.
He met my eyes,
"Did she never tell you she was once engaged
to a fellow called Gilbert Fleming?" he said
quietly II
''No" I answered apologetically. 'T'm7T2
very sorry she's"
"What?" he smiled.
Married someone else" I explained,
He looked at me.
"I'm not" he said.
"Nether am I-now."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

his eyes. Truth to tell, blushed for my own
weakness, and memories of "Rafhes" could not
comfort me.
The burglar bowed-delightfull of course
and hastened to seat himself, and to grasp the
kitchen knife and fork with which / had been
wise enough to provide him.
'Pve put you to awful lot of trouble, I'm
sure" he said deprecatingly.
did not refute the statement.
Bread and cheese are fit for a king, let alone
a cracksman," he went on, helping himself to
pie.
Il couldn't get you either" I replied frigidly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15


- interestedly and blowing rings of blue
lSsgsgSAI cigar-smoke into the clear air. One was
smart, dapper navy officer, Lieut..
Bobby Cookie, of H. NJ. S. Albatross, little
rainbow gunboat that lay at anchor in the coral
trimmed harbor below; and the other was Danvers,
la sun-tanned trader. The gazes of both men
strayed from time to time to the sanded crescent
of the beach, where occasionally they got glmpses
between the lines of bread-fruit trees of girl in
a pink sunbonnet, walking side by side with
stout, florid> German.
"Its no use, Bobby" said the trader. "Nie-
burgs beaten me completely this time"
! The lieutenant pulled slowly at his cigar.
Never mind" he said, perhaps you will be
able to turn the tables on him next time,
! "But there won't be any next time for me y
said Danvers, ruefully 'You see, my firm will
take my boat off the run because I've failed 10
secure the cargo"
A frown wrinkled the leutenant's brows.
'Ihat would mean the complete triumph of the
German" he said.
Exactly. Don't you see his aim?"
He pointed to the strip of beach where Iris
Fenton and Nieburg were walking together and
the lieutenant bit his lip with vexation as he
looked. The idea of the stout, coarse German
gaining influence over the pretty-faced girl made
| him flush with anger
Couldn't you race ahead of him." he asked his
companion, 'and scoop the cargo that's waitino p,
Danvers laughed.
Hardly" he said "He makes about erhi
knots to my six, and would beat me all along 1he
line"
The situation was intolerable to both of them
Nieburg, of the Deutschland, had for wears heen
planning to seize the whole of the island trad
for himself and his company. Gradually bv con
tracing to carry copra at greatly reduced rates
he had cut the smaller boats and traders ont mi
only Danvers remained. The latter had fongh,
him pluckily inch by inch till now, when the Gcr
man had beaten him in the race to Talua anf
had secured the whole of that islands cargo and
with it necessarily the whole of the copra wait
ing in readiness at the other ports along the run
| Perhaps it was because of the girl Iris Fentor
that Nieburg had concentrated all his enero;o
on the struggle for mastery. He knew bv be,
cool, disdainful manner that she disliked him snr
that nothing he could do would bridge the gu
Iof that dislike. But he also knew that If h,
once obtained complete possession of the islam
trade, her father would be utterly within ii;
power; for Fenton was the biggest simmer or
the rum and by raising his prices he could r7,;r
him at will.
/ Nieburg was an INSCRIPTIONS man, and woulr
not hesitate to adopt that course in revenge fo
! the girls indifference.
!. AS they watched the pair they saw them strol
, towards the Deutschland, and the lieutenan
, Jumped up from his chair.
} "Come along, Danvers," he said, the German
} going to haul up anchor"
Together they walked down to the beach, wher
the Deutschland was lying. All day, with rat
Ting winches and open matches, it had been sling
: ing cargo Of good island copra into its hold
and now was ready to depart. At the other EN-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

He began to eat with zest that somewhat
eased my conscience, and presently startled me
by nonchalant demand:
''Woud you be SO kind-so very kind as to tell
me the name of the young lady whose photo
graph was inspecting just now? The one in
the silver frame.
glanced across at the mantelpiece.
"a friend of mine-Jessie Maitland" 1 told
him.
"In her wedding gown%
J / nodded assent.
He smiled.
81 was at one time" he said, with quick, delib