davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

OF kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail. they are
almost the last
recognized By
patient and ply
sicians. teh0 con-
gsaf lAsnsselrcs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

"Your wife seems TO BE, os . y, AZ
woman" well, ] snoe'a 80 \
A furniture-polish pedler .,ssts. Sa
Yesterday and In nVe nV,,.h shs
had sold him some p0'''N
made herself. an stresn,
Only live nh SWIM W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

signed by John Hunzicker Eugene
architect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

ffeNaienVY OF hIdhey HtsVllAe.
Most people do not realize the alarm
Ing Increase and remarkable prevaleney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

wih docferfag tls qfecis, while the orig
iaal diseass undermines the system.
what To Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge 80
often expressed. that Dr. kilmer's
Swamp-Root. the great kidney remedy,
fuihiis every wish in curing rheumatism
pain in tl,s back, kidneys. hveH bladdet
aud every part Of the urinary passage
IL corrects inability to hold water
and sealding pain ia passing IT, OF bad
effects following use of liquor, wine OF
bear, aud overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled 10 10 often
curing the day, aud To get mp niaay
tunes during the night. The mild aud
the extraordinary effect OF Swsmp-Roos
a soon realised. IL stands the highest
for It's wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing eases. II ysu need a niedIeins
you should have the best. sold by drug
.ists ia fifty-eent aud one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
.Sss, book i. 'Hss Ss,A ,s'.; ..a; r,ss s'i suss
BY mail. Address Dr. - Il! -
KiIuser 4 Co., hing- - -
harnton, N. Y. When ns2ssf s"s-s ks-.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. bat remember the
naa,e. Dr. kilmeF's swamp Root and
lhs address. pinghamton. N. \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

people let their sink ;P ;ssIr -
tv ON the ground near y. .s. Or .
ana then wonder sa where ,sssghi q
children could have
iberia or typhoid fever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

Tramp (whininglyli ~ ~ y. ~ =
mother hast see me a., "a "
and Lady OF the hoa"
why don't yoG wash ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

Having good credit key
man broke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-29

book that tells all
about II bothsentfree
by mail. Address DT.
KiInier 4 Co., hing-
hamion, N. v. When
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
PORTRAIT BY wASHINGTONIAN
Charles Bittinger's Painting OF
Judge Drake on Exhibition.

Charles Bittinger, a native of Washing
ton. has recently finished a portrait Of
Judge Drake, former chief justice of the
Court of Claims, and has placed it on ex-
hibition at Morreys', 1223 G street.
The portrait is one Of several commits
sions Mr. Bittinger has received since es-
tablishing a studio at 80 West Sixty
seventh street, New York City, in Oc-
tober.
The artist, Bittinger, was born in
Washington, June e. 1873 He studied a
year at the Art Students League, in New
York He went TO Paris in 1900, and
studied in the ateliers Of Julien and Della
cluse on examination he entered the
Ecole des Beaux Arts, of which he is
now a member.
Mr.. Bittingers paintings, portraits and
landscapes, have been accepted at each
Salon since 1902. He received a medal at
the Universal Exposition at st. Louis in
1904. for a painting entitled The Girl in
White" since bought by Mr.. Dana, Of
Cincinnati, a well-known collector.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
BANKS MAY MERGE
National City and Union Say
ings in Alleged Deal.
DETAILS OF PLAN OBSCURE
Stories Curreaf that Control of Both
Institutions Is Sought with n View
TO Combination-Offiei Reticent,
hut Admit Negotiations Are Pend
ing-Merger Thought Probable.

Rumors have been very thick for sew
ersl days past relative to a possible
merger of the National City Bank with
the Union Savings Bank. II mas been
possible to find any day one or more per-
sons who had inside information on
the subject, according 10 their own ideas,
but the officials of the banks and persons
in position to be able to state the facts
have either said they do not know. or
else that some deal was in progress the
exact result of which could not be pre-
dicted
! Yesterday the various rumors relative
to the matter filtered out to a point
where It may be stated with some GER
tainty that some strong interests, not
publicly known, have made bids for the
control of the National City Bank and
the Union Savings Bank, with the pur-
pose. It is alleged. Of combining the two
should the control be sold.
City Bank Gets Offer.
L Oficials Of the National City Bank
said yesterday that they had received an
offer for the sale of the control in the
stock in the bank. but that the offer had
not yet been accepted officials of the
Union Savings Bank, who are the same
as those Of the Washington Exchange
Bank, denied that any offer had been
made through them for the City Bank
stock. and they denied having any
knowledge Of transactions leading TO
that result
Other bankers, however, state that It
is their understanding that the purchase
of the control of the National City Bank
is under consideration. with fair prospects
that the deal will be consummated. No
one interviewed yesterday was able TO
state who the parties were behind the
negotiations
Was Organized i'm 1905.
The National City Bank was organized
In December. 1906. It has a capital stock
of 10000, with shares al a par value
of Sleo but at the time of the organiza-
ton the entire capital stock was issued
and sold at SIS share. The bank
has enjoyed a high degree Of prosperity
and has been considered one Of the strong
i financial Institutions OF the city. It's off,
GERS are p. A. Drury president; Frank
lin T. Sanner. vice president; a. G. Clap
ham, cashier, and r. +. White, assistant
lcashier
The stock Of this bank has been worth
about IA on the Washington Stock Ex-
change for the past year or two. During
the winter II decreased In price to about
$50 a share, but was recently bid up
higher. The last official quotation was
l39 bid. According to the rumor the basis
of sale as set forth IN the offer of the
stock was $3.50 a share,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congess-Open a. N. % 10 p. m. %
secular days; from 2 p u. 70 10 p N. on Sundays
aud on certain holidays.
Public Library-oPea a. m. to p. m, holidays
10 a. 70. to 10 p M Sundays, to 10 p m.
Executive Msnsiou-0pen 10 a. N. to D. N.
United States Capitol-Open a. N. to 30 D m
United States Treassry-Open a. m. to 2 ?. m.
State. War. and Navy DepaTtments-Open a. N
to p. N. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
enoc is IN the library Of the State DepartmentD
United States Patent Oface-Opea a IA to 2
pm.
United States Pension Bmeau-open a N. to {
pm.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. N. to p. N.
Washington City Post-offce-Open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Office is in the city DOst-ofice.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open a. N. to D n
Fish Commission-Opsn 3 a. m. to 40 ?. N.
Army Medical Mussum-Open q, "a. 10 4.s0 =. IA
National Museum-Open a ~ to 30 p u. I'm
cluding holidays)-
Smithsonian InstitudOn-Open a. n TO $50 p.
N GncludinE holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open 3 a m. TO $50 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m
TO 2:30 p. IA
Washington Monument l55sh feet IN heightl-Open
$50 a. m. to 40 P elevator runs from q. m
until p M
CorcoTan Gallery OF Art-open go a. IA. to 4 D
n. IN winter a. N. to D m. in summer. Sun
days-i;S0 D N. to D NJ. excepting in mid-sum.
mer. Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays sat
uTdays. snd Sundays other days. 25c admission.
Government Printing ofhoe-Open 10 a. u. 10 2
?. N,
Navy fard-Open q. m. 70 $50 .. m.
SOuthworth Cottege 3sth St and Prospect sTa
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Open an day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase kensngton. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval Ohservstory-Open q. m. 70 } D. m.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Washing.
ton)-Open II a. N. to p N.
Arlington National Cemetery-opsu all day.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court Ho5ae.
United States Soldiers Hems-opsn a. N. to
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tsnnailytown rosd-open 8
a n. to 6 p. N.
Alexandria
Great FaEls OF the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
COMMISSIONERS GRATEFUL.
Pleased with Increase an Proposed
Appropriation In senate.

Referring to the Senate's action in in
ereasing the amount Of the District ap-
preparation bill nearly 10000 Commits
sioner Macfarland said yesterday:
1T is gratifying TO learn that they have
increased the amount for public school
buildings and grounds $1.002. SEQ which,
with the amount granted by the House.
will, il finally appropriated go a long
ways toward bringing up the arrears OF
over s.. COO 900 recommended by the Com
missioners during the past ten years. but
not appropriated by Congress.
1T is also gratifying TO see that the
Senate committee has provided specially
for so much of the fire protection of pub
lie schools recommended by the Commits
sioners.
''The larger provision for streets, roads,
and sewers is also valuable. and so are
the ether increases. including especially
the playground maintenance and improve
ment"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
CANNOT BE MADE SAFE.
Repairs to schools Not Sufficient,
Reports Chief Belt.

Even with the fire protection recon-
mended by me for the Threlkeld. Burr
VILE, Cook. Mott. Garfield, Birney Annex.
and the Hillsdale school buildings, they
would not be entirely safe.
1T should be thoroughly understood
that I cannot approve their permanent
use" says Chief Belt. in his weekly re-
port submitted yesterday 10 Commissioner
Macfarland.
The chief has recommended that in their
present condition these buildings should
be discontinued for use as schools, and
new buildings provided. He has In each
case recommended such fire protection as
will permit the temporary use Of these
buildings until new buildings can be
erected.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
BIDS FOR DISTRICT SUPPLIES.
Proposals tn Be Printed in Book
Form and Submitted,

Bids for the general supplies of the Dis
trict government for 1905 will be published
in schedule form tomorrow or Tuesday
The committee in charge of this work
has received 226 bids. including proposals
for school supplies. groceries, stationery,
boots, shoes, and clothing for the in
mates of the various District institutions
The committee consists of NJ. c. Har-
grove. property clerk; Alonzo Tweedale.
auditor; Edward Hesse, chief clerk Of
the police department; George Wilson,
secretary of the Board of Charities;
Harry Q. Hines, secretary to the board Of
education. and Daniel f. Garges. chief
clerk of the engineer department.
committee appointed by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, the Secretary OF the
Interior, and the Postmaster General, viii
act on the report Of the committee Of
District officials
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN.
Musicale and Dancing to BE Given al
the Home Monday and Tuesday.

anu I'D nE Wv AT
the Home Monday and Tuesday.
An Easter entertainment and dance
viii be given tomorrow and Tuesday
nights. al 9l9 II street northwest, the
new home, for the benefit Of the furniture
fund OF Washington Lodge, No. Is, B.
P. o. Z.
A musical programme has been ar
ranged under the direction OF r. A.
Murray. Among the names on the pro
gramme are Mr.. Hensey, Mr. Duffy,
Mr.. Murray. Sir. Duggan. Mrs. Fugitt
Mrs. Gumprecht, Miss Mamie Dunn. Mr.
MeNamee. and Mr. Gumprecht.
The musicale viii be followed by dane
ing.
Arrangements are being made for a
barn dance 10 be given At Benning race
track, June I6 l., and IS. Trotting, au-
tomobile. and mule races. a country cir
Gus country store an country post
Office viii be features Of the three days
merrymaking.
Proceeds will be applied TO the furniture
fund. Following is list Of those on
various comittees In charge;
General eommittee-F J. MeIshemeT. chairman,
Harvey c. Ellis secretary.
Finance and door conmitfee-M G. McComick
chairman; Z. J. Murphy " q. GsTtner. Irving
Owens W. Buckley. B L. Grove, Julius Wening
", II, Clark. James Gallagher. Radoirh Reigle
W. Myers DR.. j. I. Hilton. W. II. Coon. Fred
Hornig c. Rogier, r. l. paifair. +. c. Schafer
Charles J. Cassidy. and r. II. Moler.
Entertainment eonaniitee-John c. Maxwell. chair
man; Charles Meyers Th0Eas A. sIBusy. Charles
r. Hermann Carl Gundlach. Maurice joyce, and
James II. Dunn
Dance oommittee-Heman Richards. chaiman
Z. 7. SimInon. Prank Ferris. s. J. Steiuberger, j.
Smas Max Hirsch August Hageman. Sol Abbott
Samuel Richards. S. J. Luchs. T. F. C0ffey. NJ
StrausbeTger. Conrad Hoffman. Harry Sanger 3 T.
Sauter. Leon Strsus. Ohm Norris, and Dana C. Hol-
land.
Refresbment oommittee-W A. Hettinger. chair
man: L. B. Brooke " ". Myers Iheo. Picard.
4. W Barron J. II. Becker. George Bessler Frank
Bid Charles o. Brill August Brill Henry BusCher
GuS W. BraheT, W. r. Gable. 7. A. Cannon,
George Coldenstroth. William f. Ensle, George En-
gle r Evans F. Finley. J. Z. Fugel David Busch
J. Gallagher. f. P. Hall T. + Holman. Louis
Hodges Abe King A. L0efier. A. Loehl. F. p.
Madigan. J. q. Meinherg. {. Morris. W. J. Mullin.
j. j. Mehan. Charles J. Mct}uire, r. G. Paul,
S Richards, J. F. Rupertus C. r. Stohlmanu
A. p Sullivan. A. T sChroth l. NJ Wright NJ
schneideF j. Fegan. B. McCafrey c. Rauscher.
l. seibel. E. Neimsn. and Leo F. ZWissleT.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
RECEPTION AND SMOKER.
Wisconsin Republican Club 10 En-
terrain on "wednesday Eighf.

There will be an informal reception and
smoker Wednesday night at Pythian Tenn
pie, under the auspices Of the Wisconsin
Republican Club. Prominent Republicans
will speak
Among the speakers will be Henry NJ.
Camp. president Of the League of Repub-
hcan state Clubs, OF the District, and
Representatives ". J. Cary, A. Morse,
Gustav Kustermann, J. J. Esch. and j. NJ.
Nelson, of Wisconsin.
1t is expected that Senator Stephenson,
Representatives Cooper, Jenkins, David
son. and Stafford will also be present and
speak. William T. BanneTman and A.
Lambeek WI furnish the music.
Members Of the executive committee of
the League of Republican State Clubs of
the District Of Columbia viii be the in
vited guests.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points S0uth-NoTfok and Washington steamers
every evening In the year at ESQ,
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological Park. CheTy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YORK aVenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-FerTy steamer Lackswanna every
hour and half from s &. N. TO ?. n.
. To Fort Myer. Arlington. National Cemetery.
Fails Church, and Fairfax Court H0use-Cars from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
ducs Bridge.
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hsil steamer, Charles
Macalester. daily. except Sunday 10 a. n. and As
O. %,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Must Pass Examination.

Or. W. C. Woodward, In response to the
request Of the board Of education. has
made certain candidates for admission to
the Normal School undergo a physical
examination. The health officer says the
examination does not disclose any condl-
ton which, in his judgment, will render
it inadvisabie to admit them to the insti-
tuition. These candidates are required 10
answer number Of questions as TO their
general health and tests are made of their
hearing and vision.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
strictly Fresh Eggs, 1ec, !.

Sunday Hours, 5 p. NJ. 20 II p. m.
Phiia. oyster & Chop House. 51S 11th stnw
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
G. W. U. ALUMNI BANQUET.
Prominent Men to speak at Annual
Meeting Friday Night.

Vice President Fairbanks, Ambassador
Nabuco, from Brazil; Justice Van Orsdel,
Adam Bede President Needhsm, and
other prominent men will address the
annual meeting and dinner of George
Washington University alumni Friday
night. at RaUscheT's.
At the business meeting at 7:15, reports
for the past year viii be read and officers
elected. The balcony has been reserved
for ladies'.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

Butter, 20c; cheese, BE, cream lunch
crackers. &c; 3 rolls toilet paper. 10c;
faxed fish, Sc. l420 eth st. NV. and ]. T.
d. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
APPROVE SUNDAY BILLS.
Commissioners Indorse Measures
offered ia HOBsc and Senate.

Commissioner Macfsrland yesterday
recommended favorable report on
Senate Dill No. $3.50 and House Of Repre-
sentatives bill No. I52S9. requiring certain
places of business TO be closed on Sunday.
According 10 the bin Il shall be unlawful
for any person in the District to sell or
offer for sale, or 70 keep open any place
Of business for the sale or delivery of
any groceries. or meats, or vegetables,
or other provisions on Sunday, except
that, from June I until October ], meats
sold prior to Sunday may be delivered at
any time before 10 o'clock in the morn
ing of that day
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
Mission of Peace Trip.

If Mexico accepts the offer OF the United
States. the gunboat Albany viii carry
Ambassador Creel and w. l. Buchanan on
their mission Of peace 10 the five Central
American republics. The Albany sails on
Monday from San Francisco for Salina
Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19

Beautiful P0tted Plants.
GUIDE will fll every order for flowers
supplying the best and asking the least.
| 1914 r.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-19
lawn FertlIlzer. Be- "a

CAPITAL City Lawn Grass Seed, I0c of
Best for lawns p Mann & Co, 207 7th 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
CHARGES TO Be
BROUGHT AGAINST
HOSPITAL MEN
Careless in Disposing of Body
of Old Associate, Tele-
graphers Say.

The local union Of commercial teleg-
raphers is preparing to bring to the at
tention of the proper authorities an in
stance of carelessness in the disposition
of a CORPSE by persons connected with
the management of the Metropolitan
Hospital on Blackwell's Island. The
body of Patrick CusiCk, a veteran teleg-
rapher, who died in the hospital on Nov
n, has been lost, although the proper
precautions were taken TO insure against
such q contingency. 1t is now part Of
the collection of cadavers turned over
by the Morgue to the Bellevue Medical
School.
Cusicll was for many years on the
best Associated Press wires of this city
and was known to men OF his craft all
over the United States. He was mar
ried, but separated from his wife years
ago ana after that occurrence led rather
a careless life, seldom communicating
with relatives.
lie became Ill some months ago and
dropped out of sight His friends have
learned that he went to live in a lodg-
ing house at No. 100 Bowery. He CON
tracted pneumonia there and was sent
TO Bellevue, where he was found TO be
suffering, also, from tuberculosis. In
the course Of time he was transferred
TO the Metropolitan Hospital.
When his edieree was taken upon his
admission to the hospital he said he
wanted lis brother, James Cusiek, Of
Cato, n. Y, notified in case OF his
death. The entry was improperly made
on the hospital records and the hes,
friend" of the unfortunate operator APP
pesred as James Cusick, 1870 Bowery.'
When Cusick died his body was hur-
ried 20 the Morgue with a memorandum
that his name was Patrick Cusick, and
that James CusiCk OF No. 1870 Bowery
Morgue sent a notification 10 James
Cusick at the Bowery address, OF
course il was not delivered, for James
Cusick was unknown there.
ter's Field class. His body was held for
seven days, as the law provides. Then,
instead of going TO Potter's Field it was
turned over to Bellevue Medical School
for dissection
Soon after this some OF Cusicks old
associates in the main office of the
Western Union heard of his death
through discharged patient from the
Metropolitan Hospital, Chief Operator
Sheridan set out to trace the body.
the facts set forth. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that he learned the
name OF tie college to which the corpse
had been sent, and when he finally
made inquiries there he found that the
work Of dissection had proceeded TO
such an extent as to make unlikely that
memorial remains of Patrick Cusick
can ever be recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10

Harold 1serson, ID. Ropenblum. Cecilia
Rosenbum, Richard Alataro. Helen
Varabonis. flaNlnc OestrclChCr Gladys
Oestreicher. Rosaliud Rosenhlum, Al.
thur Goodman, Ross Thomson and Louis
Gennett
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-10
WILL GIVE MUSICALE
FOR CHRISTMAS FUND.
Harlem Ladies Plan Entertainment
10 Aid Evening Worlds
Charity.

a musicale, the proceeds from which
are TO be given TO the Evening Worlds
Christmas fund for the poor. will be
held at League Hall, No. IA West One
Hu ldred and Twenty-siXth street, on
the afternoon of Dec. IS The entertain
ment will be under the direction of Mrs
DR.. j. o. Logan. Of No. III West One
Hundred and Thirtleth street, and a
number Of other ladies.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged, including solos by Miss Carrie
buckingham, OF No. &c St Nicholas
place, and Or. Oswald of No. ia West
one Hundred and Thirtieth street, and
songs and recitdtipns by the following
girls and boys: Marion Powells, Isidora
,Powe!ls, ROsanna Iserson. Elsie Iserson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
INDIVIDUALITY.

We speak of cows as cows, or the
cow as one of the herd. We class
her as one of multitude and lose
sight of her Individuality. The COW
is not different from people. In fact,
every animal, aside from having a
species, has a personality.
Dairymen are beginning to recog
nize this in COW feeding, says Kim.
balPs Dairy Farmer. The Ignorant
or careless man feeds all just alike.
The man with scales and PADDOCK
test soon recognizes the individuality
of each cow as a producer. The
careful observer sees it as the habits
of the COW.
There are cows having the same
dam, and sire Gull sisters) that are
as different in habits, milk produc
ton and physical characteristics as
Is often seen in a family of children
II this were not so the breeder
would have clear sailing. Pedigrees
tell what cow has back of her blood,
but they don't tell whist peculiar 10
dividual characteristics may crop out
When / read or hear of dairymen
who are going to have a herd of
350-pound cows and will have them
fresh at certain season, or do some
other sure thing, can't help but
smile, for I've been there. I've
found that individual characteristics
crop out into the third and fourth
generation.
Then, too, the COW gets moods just
like folks. She sulks, she gets funny,
she acts mean, she plays tricks, she
acts the bully, she gets lazy, or, per.
chance, she can run like a deer at
the wrong time. One COW will run
from dog another give him a good
run out of the pasture One likes
to stand on top of the manure pile;
another prefers a certain spot else
where. Some are quick to learn:
others are block-heads. The same is
true of all animals. The man who
disregards individuality is up against
a stubborn thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-27
The Mathematics Of it.

Frightened observation-disclosures we
started on this voyage l read in the
newspapers that a tremendous ice
berg was nearing the track of the
transatlantic steamers. Yet here we
go, plunging at full speed through a
dense fog, and you don't seem con-
cerned in the least!"
Scientific Observation-Disclosures, my
dear sir. after careful mathematical
calculation based on thoroughly
trustworthy data I find that the
chances of our striking that iceberg
are as 1 to 5,327,426, 9S9, and that's al
together too long a shot to bet on.
You can go back to the smoking room
and sit in your little game again
without the slightest fear-Chicago
Tribune.