davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15
SUPERIOR'S Big FIRE
OF PROPERTY AMOUNTS
NEARLY THREE MILLION.
of Bushels of Wheat, Grain
Elevators and Flour Mills Go Up In
smoke-oriein of Fire Unknown
Fully Covered by Insurance-0uIuth
Sent Her Fire Department to Help.

Drlutb Mimi, Nov. 10.-Ffre OF I'M
,,nown origin has destroyed the Great
Northern elevator "A" in Superior 10
getber with 100000 bushels OF gram
principally wheat, all OF when was
s,lIv covered by insurance. Inc eie'
votor was owned by the Great North
ern railroad, but was leased TO me A.
n THOMPSON company Of Duluth. me
sharks soon ignited the Grand RepuD-
lie mill on Tower bay slip, the Grea'
lakes Dredge and Dock company 5
dock and the Duluth-Superior storage
comnany's building, which contained
the finishing plant Of the WepsIer
Chair company.
The fire started at the southwest
corner of the elevator dock. An alarm
was turned in and four fire tugs res
ponded. but owing to the intense heat
they were driven out of the slip anu
devoted their energies to saving Ihe
adjoining property.
The steamers w. A. Parent and w
A. Rogers were in the slip
wheat and the latter was to take out
400 600 bushels of wheat Immediately
The steamers Utica, Alva and Chill
were on the opposite side OF the shl
at a merchandise dock and were pulled
ont by tugs to save them from destruc
tion. The Globe elevator, owned by
the Peavy company, was on hre, ano
for a time it looked as If 1t would go
but the fremen succeeded In eX
tinguishing the flames. The blaze al
so extended to the sawmill property
of the Priton, Kimball & Barber com
many. but this likewise was extinguish
/. ed before serious damage was done.
The combined departments of Duluti
/. and Superior fought the fire. In
. property destroyed is as follows; on
Great Northern elevator, Mankat'
-four mill, Grand Republic mill ant
= elevator, Commander mill and eleva
7 tor, 20 dwellings and several SINAI
v warehouses lining the bay front. IN
= flames had communicated 10 the 5
!, Paul and WesternH Coal company
e dock and the office of the shipbuildin
/, company was destroyed. 1t is now e.
h timated that the damage may reac
50, SOC, 900.
20 Later Report.
The loss is estimated at 100000
One man who entered the plant
the Duluth-Superior Storage compan
to rescue a tool chest, was not see
again and is thought to have perishe
H. in the flames.
" The total loss is figured at $2,26'
900, including about th~ree-fourths {
= a million in wheat. The losses are:
Great Northern elevator "A" an
- power house, 81 1850, 900; Grand Repu
lie mill, $4,000; Freeman mill an
elevator and Mankato mill and elev
- tor, 100000; Webster Manufacture
company, 100000; Republic elevate
and contents, 1925, 900; Great Lak'
n Dredge & Docking company, $25,OO'
Great Northern merchandise dock
:. SIC. 900; Whitney Brothers, mariT
~ contractors, $31, 900; Superior Shi
~ building company, $500 900; sma
dwelling houses, $4,000.
All concerned excepting Whitn'
Brothers had insurance covering
large proportion of their losses.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15

THE MILK PANS are quickly clean
ed and rid of all greasy feel" when
washed in Borax and water in the fol
proportion-1 tablespoonful of
Borax to a quart of water.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15
kentuoklan Is Panama Judae.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The isthmian
canal commission has appointed S. E.
Blackburn of Kentucky a district judge
in the Panama canal zone.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15
Snow Falls in Middle West.

Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. 10-The first
now of the year fell in Rockford Sat.
urday, the earliest in many years.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15
SPORTING NOTES.

L. G. Hull of B~razenose college a
Rhodes scholar from Michigan. has
again been successful in field athletics
He won the 1OO-yard dash easily, in
10%.
Twelve to eight and all field goals
was the result of the football game
Friday at Walla Walla in which Whit
man eliminated the University Of
Washington from the championship
map.
1t was an even break between Mutt
nomah and Seattle in the first inter
club boxing and wrestling champion
ship series which were inaugurated in
Portland Friday night. Seattle, Port.
land and Spokane are entered in the
tournament.
The surprise of the evening was the
quick victory scored by Chester
Brown of Seattle, the crack weller
weight boxer, for he knocked out Jack
Walsh of the Multnomah club in |
minute and 81 seconds of the first
round.
Ed Johnson, Multnomah's heavy
weight boxer, scored a victory BY
clearly earning the decision over Sam
Peck of Seattle in their threeround
bout.
Idaho's varsity eleven, supposed to
be easy for the Washington State col
lege, Friday afternoon sprung a Dig
surprise and defeated their opponents
5 to 4, before the largest crowd tha
ever saw a football game on the ldah0
field. Idaho worked the forward pass
successfully in the first half and SEM
Savidge over for a touchdown goa
being missed. In the second nan
Washington rushed the ball neal
enough for Hardy to kick a goal IRON
the 30-yard line. Idaho won on 10
merits. Its lighter team was the mOls
aggressive, it's defense was magnr
cent, the g%eneralship of the Quar'sr
back, Rodney Small, was superb, us
team pulled together as n man, lnsi'
was never a moments relaxation u
that desperate fighting spirit anu I
the end the husky eleven from "S'I
ington State college was ouIga~''
and played to a s%tandstill.
Saturday Football Scores
Spokane high %. Tacoma high !.
Nebraska sailors 9. Seattle A = !
Seattle high %, West fO''"-
high O.
Butte high %, Bozeman 0.
All-Stars 8, MultnOmah D.
other Games Saturday
Cambridge. Mass.-After Il years
unsuccessful efforts the Carns' u,,.
dian team succeeded in liftlns "s a.
wards football scalp, defeatlns In,rt
Crimson eleven in the most dg
game of the season by a ScO''
to Is. 4bo zane
, strong game that enabled ne carmel
) feat Princeton two weeks : Il
, defeated West Point by a scOle h
+ to 10 in the first game ever pla'''
/, tween these two elevens. 10
New Haven, Conn.-faie # ti
against her hardest opponen. ~, rs
season, next to West Point, sfrol
eleven met and defeated the ''
Brown team % to 0.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-15
Saturday Football Scores

Spokane high %, Tacoma hlgn " +,
Nebraska sailors 9, Seattle A.
Seattle high %, West PoF'i'-'
high O.
Butte high %, Bozeman y.
All-Stars s, Multnomah u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE PEOPLE GETTING IN
ON Low SECURITIES
Record Breaking Transfers of Stand
ard Stocks TO New Shareholders.

New York, Nov. l5.-Never in the
history OF Wall street has their been
such enormoC; purchases of securities
by investors in odd lots. and the trans
fer books Of railroad and industrial
corporations show today record
breaking number Of new shareholders.
The present low price Of standard Sc
curitics is responsible. New York
Central and several other companies
say that the number OF stockholders is
nearly doubled over last year. The
transfer departments of all corpora
tons are working das Srd night To-
keep up with the work. These trans
fers Of stock are usually effected in one
or two days and delays Of 4 week are
now not uncommon. This distribution
of stock to people of moderate means
foretcils a certain RELIEF for the mon
atary situation for brokerage houses
state today that these purchases are
made outright with cash Withdrawn
from safety deposit vaults or certified
checks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
MARKET DEPRESSED
PROSPECT BRIGHTER
Some Of The Causes Which Gave a
Downward Turn to Prices.

New York. Nov. 15.-The stock mar
ket took on an appearance of quite
severe depression today and sold
down for some stocks To new low lev
els for the year. The liquidation was
not large in volume but was appar-
entity urgent There was no cores
ponding demand to absorb it. New
York Central was the earliest affected
in this way, responding To published
reports of the formation of finance
committee to consider the further
needs of the company and methods
by which they We're to be met. United
States Steel continued to feel the eff
fects of the growing tendency toward
reaction and this had cumulative
effect on the whole list Later In the
day Hartman Pacific were brought
into the line Of depression by pub
LEGATION showing the operations of the
companies for September. The net
earnings of both companies showed
heavy declines.
The tragic ending of the life of the
former president of the Knickerbocker
Trust Co. caused an apparent gloom
To- overspread the stock market. De-
spite all this, the opinion on the gen.
eral situation was distinctly brighter.
The premium on currency was in
clined To relax
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
REPORTED DEATH OF
D. NJ. FERRY IN DETROIT
Michigan Paper Says He Was Found
Dead in Bed on Monday.

II was learned last night on the au-
thority of papers that had been re
ceived in Arizona from Michigan, that
ID. NJ. Ferry died at his home on the
18th of this month. He was found
dead in his bed in the morning and
the cause is ascribed to sudden at
tack of heart disease.
II seems quite strange that of his
many friends i'm Arizona, and particu-
larry in this valley. no one should have
heard of il before. but il can hardly be-
imagined that Michigan newspaper
would be i'm error in statement of
that kind concerning Mr.. Ferry. VIII"
has been one of the most prominent
men. not only in Michigan. but in the
whole country. for great many ySrs
The news dispatches have seemingly
failed To report the fact, at least in
the west. and ii is sincerely hoped
that the report is unfounded.
Mr.. Ferry is director in the Phoe-
nix National Bank and III. J. McClung.
the vice president, stated last night
that he had not been informed of Mr..
Ferry's death. DIR. \. J. Chandler of
Mesa City has been associated with
Mr.. Ferry quite intimately for long
time but he could not be reached by
telephone last night Parties who
saw him here day before YESTERDAY.
however. say that he could have had
no such information at that time.
Mr. Ferry. after having made
confidence for himself in the seed
business, has in later Years been as
ssuciated i'm manv general investment
and financial enterprises. and among
them he has Interested himself quit"
heavily in this valley. As stated. he Is
director in the Phoenix National
Bank and is also Interested in realty
under the Consolidated canal near
Mesa city. He is one Of the men who
have been foremost in the building up
Of industrial enterprises both in his
own state and many others and his
death removes man who has been
successful in every respect and who
has been highly esteemed by all who
know him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
TWO RIVERS CONNECTED
The Opening Of the Illinois Mississippi
Canal

Rock Island. Ills. Nov. Is The
United States steamer Marine reach
ed Rock Island this evening from Hen
nepin. Ills. completing the first trip
through the recently opened Illinois
and Michigan canal The steamer WAS
met by a delegation of citizens and
was greeted by a chorus of whistles.
4 general Qualification followed. Tho
canal which is the first ever built ny
the government. is sixty miles long
and connects the Illinois and Mississ-
ippi rivers II cost $500. 0O0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
M ETAlS.

New York, Nov. 15.--London tin
was lower with spot at G156 los and
futures G15S. The local market was
weak and unchanged at 100000 30.25.
Copper was also lower i'll London with
spot at t5S los and futures Eos: Lo-
Cally it was weak and lower. with lake
at s13.25m15.5O electrolytic $4,000
1925. and casting S12.25m12.50. Lead
was lower at eli in London. while it
was weak and unchanged locally at
$4.45Gr 4.57. Spelter declined Is I'D to
G21 in London. Locally it was weak
lat $1,000 sos. Iron was unchanged
locally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
A POSSIBLE WAY OUT
FOR BANKER WALSH
A Claim of Immunity Because His
Books Were Used by the Grand jury.

Chicago, Nov. IA long drawn out
argument between opposing counsel. in
which the court took part from time
Ia time over what is regarded as
practically a plea for immunity be
cause the books Of the defendant had
been used in the federal grand jury
investigation of his affairs. consumed
the afternoon session in the trial Of
John R.-Walsh on the charge of having
misappropriatcd the funds al banks
with which he was associated.
The question Of immunity was not
settled when AN adjournment was TAX
en- until Monday. Judge Anderson an
Hpunced that he would reserve his de-
cision until later
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
FASTEST AFLOAT.
The New British Torpedo Boat De
stroyer Mohawk.

Cowcs Isle of Wight, Nov. 15.--Great
Britain not content with possessing the
largest warship in the world. the
Dreadnaught. has constructed the fast
est torpedo boat destroyer in the Mo-
hawk. In an Official trial in the North
Sea today the Mohawk maintained for
six hours a mean speed OF "a 1-2 knots
an hour. In six runs over a measured
mile at Travelled "a 1-2 knots an hour.
This is equal to 40 miles on land. The
Mohawk is fitted with steam turbines
and a water tube boiler using oil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

who viii speak during the sessions are
the pastors of the various churches Of
the city and Iaymen prominent in sun
gin at ten O'Clock this morning and
the following is the program for the
day:
Prayer. Rev. II. NJ. Campbell
0.oe-conferencc..-. go. LED by Mr..
Hugh Cork. International Worker
our organized Sunday School
Movement. Using Round Table
Topics No. /.
\ Review of the Work Of the Ter
ritory 80. Mr.. w. ". Green.
Supt Baptist ). =, Phoenix.
Election Of Officers.
THE AFTERNOON.
Prayer. o.. Rev. Orville Coates
Theme: Getting the School Ready
for Operation
Goethe Qualification and Training
of Its Officers. Mr.. Hugh Cork
300-what We Should Expect In Its
Teachers. Rev. r. +. McCourtncy
Discussion.
33O-The Scholars Part; What and
How Much. Rev. II. NJ. Campbell
Round Table Discussion. Success
full Methods in the Management
of a School...-..... .......
.......... Led by Mr.. Hugh Cork
Using Round Table Topics No. =.
SATURDAY EVENING.
Prayer Rev. Lawrence Williams
7.3O-Song Service
By the ChoirS from all the
Churches of the City. Led by
Prof. Francis Hughes. Head Of
Vocal Department of the Arizona
School of Music.
S.O0-The Sunday School Superintend-
ent. Rev. X. g. Douglass
S.i0-Address: Definiteness i'm Per-
sonal Work Mr.. Hugh Cork
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE RATE OF DISCOUNT
10 Bt PUSHED HIGHER
English Financiers Alarmed at The
Unchecked Outflow.

London. Nov. 15.-American buyers
took gold to the value of $4,000 pounds
from the Bank Of England today for
shipment to New York tomorrow. The
continued heavy decline Of gold for
the United States has led to marked
uneasiness both i'm the money market
here and on the stock exchange. The
general opinion inclines to the be-
lief that the Bank of England's rate If
discount will be raised to 3 per cent
on Monday. The directors OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
GRAIN.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Whcat opened
weak and closed weak. December
opened a shade to Sole lower at
=, H955sc. declined to $3.50 and
closed at 9ih a Sc. May sold between
$1.0f7 n 1.037s and closed at s1.o2% a
1.02IE. Corn was weak all day and
closed weak. December opened = n y c
lower at 55M55bc. sold up to 55Isc.
declined to 54Ac and closed at Sass a
5i%c. oats opened &c lower at 1880.
sold between 46h a471sc and closed at
46%c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY
Under Crowd Which Was Awaiting
President Roosevelt.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Just before
President Roosevelt reached Andrew
Rankin chapel of Howard University.
where he delivered an address this af-
tCrnoon. the cement floor of the YES
tibulc entrance To the chapel gave way
and precipitatcd about fifty persons
L. the ground. ten feet below. No one
was seriously hurt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

memorandum was furnished the press
after the first business meeting today
of the Central American congress.
The settlement of all differences WIS
the first important business of thu
protocol under which the conference
was called. The next is the .conclud-
ing of a treaty and after that the de-
termining of general relations. Every
thing points To reaching a conclusion
without material difficulty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF TIT TERRITORY
The Beginning Today Of Two Days
Session Of the Arizona Association.

The Arizona Sunday School Associa-
ton and Institute will convene this
morning at the First NJ. +. church and
will be in session for two days. The
principal feature of the meeting will
be the presence of Mr.. Hugh Cork of
Chicago a noted International Sunday
school worker and formerly secretary
Of the work in Pennsylvania. Others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
Cactus Preserve, you now can buy,
Made by Donofrio.
Its merit you will soon espy
And have it at your meal-O.

bank met today and considered IN
situation but as usual. maintained 81
lcnce regarding the result. As Franz
refused to ship gold direct to New
York. and as the per cent rate hd~
not stopped the American demani
financiers here see no other means 81
checking the flow. except by imposing
Il prohibitivc bank rate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE VOLUME TO DATE.

New York Nov. 15.-Engagcmcnts -,
gold from abroad to satisfy the UrgenJ
demand for currency by Americans.
reached $4,000. 905.OOO today. several
steamers arriving today and tomorrow
bring large amounts OF sold.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. 1J.-Cattle receipts
> 900; market strong to shade high
er. Becves SS.25G6.2O. cows s1.5Om
40. Texans S3.l5Gr3.?n, western $40
a $3.50. stockers and feeders S2.25M
4. 40.
Sheep receipts 1900; market strong
to a shade higher. Natives S2.00M4.25.
westerns s2.00m5.0o. yearlings s4.65m
$40, lambs s4.O0@6.5O. western $4,000
6 40
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
BONDS.

New York. Nov. 15.-Santa Fe 69I.
ST Paul 91h. y. Y. Central 93lz. Anal.
Copper ASS, American Smelling s3k
Penna. 106. Reading 767s. Southern
Pacific 65A, Union Pacific 1913. L.
:. Steel 22I., pfd 1874.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
A MINING PROMOTER
Arrested For Fishing for Eastern
Suckers.

Hartford. Conn. Nov 15.-Arthur l.
Campbell AN attorney and promoter
has been arraigned here, charged with
dcfrauding persons through the mails.
Campbell it is alleged. has figured in
many mining stock booms. Postal Of
ficials say that the most important
charge against him is from Denver.
where ii is alleged he secured $1,000
through fraudulent mining transac-
tons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
THE CENTRAL AMERICANS
The Conference at Washington Prom
iscs to Be Peaceful.

Washington. Nov. Is. - Every one
w 1T ,,,. - - l,',a.,in $500 -.
claim whatever, pending among the
five Central American republics" This
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

=. r Dyas. the night editor of the
Prescott Journal-Miner. accompanied
by his wife. is a visitor in the city for
the fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
TO BE DONE TODAY.

The Signing of the Proclamation For
the Admission Of Oklahoma.
Washington, ID. g. Nov. 1J.-With an
eagle quill pen the president at 10
O'Clock tomorrow will sign the proca-
nation that will make the Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma a state in the
union.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16
FOR RENT

ONE-HAUF, OR LESS, OF STORE
HOUSE, NOW OCCUPIED. BEST
LOCATION. ADDRESS BOX 172.
CITY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-16

SEE M'KEE'S AID TODAY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

Three men, Wiliam Swcitzer. Tom
Delaney and "Ked Raven the riiT raG
of the government irrigation gangs and
| suspected ~ tho murder Of an oi Il man
at lla2cn last week are, IN jail at i'allon.
Clows furnished toy the sgloonmcn OF
ila2cn we're investigated hy the officers
yesterday. and 1t is the opinion OF Con-
stable Johnston that the crime was COM
mittcd after the victim was robbed. Hnd
then the body was thrown INTO the ditch
| south Of the station.
When tho missing mans absence was
| first noticed, the bartender ut Carrolis 3
| saloon told Constable Jud Allen of
| llaZen oi the three suspects who had
begged money Ia "Ht Oh ono day, and
| tho next came in and cashcd Il $40 gold
piece. \ revolver was bought with this
/ money. In another saloon Delaney
borro Scd thiriy-tive cents 30 buy Il meal
with on Tucsdny. aud Wednesday ho
came back with slO, Offering to pay
back the SUN and calling up the house
ro have drink.
Swei.zcrd share Of the spois, the
constable believes. wHs tlH gold piece
used to purchase the gnu. Drlaaey'e
slaro wns probauly SO, but 1t is not
known what "kcd" procured. The bar.
| tender claimB tn have overheard the men
| talk when they wore drunk. 1'hoy then
| told Of the robbery. Constable John.
gton. whom he arrested ,ha men, blulfcd
thcm into thinking that he know the
| circumstances oi the crime, l'c stated
yesterday that they hal made a partial
| confession.
| Tho missing man wHs last accn We'd.
no o,dsy, as near IA tho authorities can ns =.
certain, by lHo Ruiz, formerly constable
| Of Fallon. Ruiz claims that he noticed
tho supposed victim Of the murder at
fallon'S depot preparing to take the
train TO lluZen. The officers believe
that the trip was made. and when the
passenger nlightcd from the train he was
inveigied into trap by tho men under
arrest, and thcu murdered.
People in ilazrn and Fallou are mysti.
! fled. Great interest Ia taken IN the
cnqo. Searching parties have secured
tho country TO lind trace of tho
"ic.!a.'G 5oay, b.! T0:hi!s Of note has
rceultcd. In the meantime the mon 10
| jail at Fallon yesterday rcsolutc!y 70.
fused 10 talk again, journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
ElNo, Nevada, Friday, April II, 1907

wuZ proShu' erbout. lien | Cite ter
teelin' sleepy, but | kick myself ev'y
htt' whlf sUse teE Keep me walked up.
Al last went ter s;eep, and guess what
dreamr! dreIm, | saw ssnling ton
cumm outeG dat graveyard d-aggin' his
toonstun benin him wild piece ob
wiah, an he com erloug to'ads me.
BetIn him waZ ernudder skeIington
dragsh' eraudder stun. DE one benin
cay, Hey, John, whatcher leaviu' de
cemetery foh?' well, tell yeh,' says
de fus' one. Use been sleepin' peace
fully in n grabe fer ten yeah, wien
dey cum er!ong an put my wife crlOng.
si.Ic me, an she no sooner got dab den
sh" cummeue fussm' III usual. / can
stan it amy longah, and Use gwine ter
move. What Is !uh irubble?' 'My
gr-Oe Is too damp FAY de udder wuD,
'an' gibs the lie rheunati2
Well, long 'bout dat time wakes
up BY heah,n' de fab eDgum cumiu'
down dc road runs ter see il de
dubbcl green lights wuz set all right,
an dey wuz, an de tiah cngum run by"
Washington Star.