davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
SEWER CONDITION BAD.
Caving in Under Railroad Tracks
 at Station.

A sensational discovery has been made by Superintendent of Sewers Joseph J. Muvey, in regard to the Meadow street sewer.
 The discovery relates to that part of the sewer which runs under the rail- road property west of the station.
 The superintendent discovered that at least twenty-seven feet of the sewer directly under the railroad tracks has caved in and but for the timely dis covery serious wreck might have occurred
 The sewer runs along Meadow street and then into and across the railroad property and thence into the harbor.
 That part of the sewer which runs under the tracks was found to be fall ing in at rapid rate. evidently caused by the weight and jar of the trains passing over it,
 Tuesday Superintendent Mulvey. ac- companied by Assistant Engineers Jackson and Kellogg and Civil Engin- eer Ellingsworth of the railroad com pany. went down into the sewer and made a thorough inspection. They all told the superintendent afterwards that he had in nowise overestimated the true situation. The situation was found to be exceedingly dangerous and the need of prompt action was necessary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
CUTS INTO ESTATE
Claimant Demands Large Slice of Fortune Left by c. J.
 Root, of Bristol.
S66. 100 DUE ON STOCK DEAL
Estate of Automobile Accident Victim is Valued at But
 S115,0OO.

Bristol, Jan. 9.-County Commission CT Robert A. Potter, administrator of the estate of the late C.. J. Root, who was one of the victims of the automobile accident at Ashley Falls. Mass, on August IS, 1901. has applied to Judge R. S. Newell, of the probate court, for a commission to act on claims against the estate.
 One claim, which is the cause of the action, is brought by John Berkin, of Butte. Mont, against the estate for 100. Berkin puts his claim under two heads, as follows:
 First Advice, services. disburse- ments and expenses, and also share in the profits of the purchase and sale of North Butte Mining company stock in 1905-s4o,6eo
 Second Advice, services. disburse- ments and expenses in the purchase and sale of Amalsama ted Copper stock in 1906 Also special damages result ing from the sale of said stock, con- trary to the contract, in relation to Its purchase, holding and sale. entered in- to between the said parties-s25,5o0.
 The estate is valued at about s175, 900
 The commission. it is expected. will be appointed in a few days. Attorney Newell Jennings will represent the claimant and Judge A. Peck the estate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
ART FOR ARTS SAKE.
Interesting Discussion of That Old
 Phrase.
(Contributed.D

To the uninitiated the phrase. Art for Arts Sake" has been impressively rolled forth and awakened but little understanding. People do not care for aphorisms to them unexplained or not It was quite refresh- ing and revived ones intellectual self respect to hear from MT. Richard Burton, who spoke before the Saturday Morning club recently. that a great thinker and writer like Bernard Shaw bricks, so to speak, that overworked other view point is to be presented in a lecture by Howard Gibbs to be given in Baltimore next month, his version being Art for Life's Sake" The hour during which the Saturday Morning club listened to Mir. Burton was full of keen interest. Being well versed and enthusiastic in his subject. the pre- Isentation of G. Bernard Shaw's work and ambitions roUses an intelligent re- sponse from his audience and gave to them a wise judgment of the great thinker
 The magazine habit had a light but we'll deserved thrust from MT. Burton,
 whose scholarly and brilliant address Was enlivened by several bits of hu- mor.
 No great work or movement is ever lof mushroom growth. Twenty years
 ago Shaw wrote the plays given vogue here by Arnold Daly within the last few seasons. In the meantime Shaw brought himself into notice byhis revo illtionary and socialistic writings and conduct, speaking like "a motley with cap and bells" on the tail of cart to -huddled crowds in the streets of Lon- don.
 Whether or not one thoroughly en- dorses Shaw to the uttermost. Mir. Bur- ton calls attention to one great fact that the blazing and remarkable Irish man makes us think Mental activity Is not at a premium in the masses ] One who can rouse the gray matter ot a heterogeneous public, is one who ac- celebrates the worlds progress and
 Shaw is the man who finds his great
 est joy in this effort having as tona
 article of his creed the wonderful
 brotherhood of all mankind
 To him it is glorious duty to aic the worlds development and advance
 ment. Keith Saint John.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
AN ADMIRAL FOR TWO DAYS.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 29.-The unique experience of having the rank of read admiral on the active list for two days has fallen to the lot of Rear Admiral Leavitt C. Logan, command ant of the Pensacola navy He was confirmed a rear admiral by the senate yesterday and win be retired to-mor- row and has been given permission to go abroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
KAISER GRILLS TROOPERS.

Berlin, Jan. % Emperor William to- day reviewed the first regiment of the guards at Potsdam, and after the men had marched past his majesty took the regiment in hand personally and drill ed 1t for an hour At the conclusion of these exercises Emperor William pass- ed along in front of each company. picking out and questioning individual recruits on various subjects, but prin- cipally concerning German history. The recruits showed ignorance of the sub. ject.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
sCHooLEY GUILTY OF FORGERY.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 29-The jury in the Schooley- Crawford will contest to- day declared the paper presented by George B. Schooley as tho last win of James L. Crawford, the millionaire opinion. They found in favor of Mrs Crawford. the widow. and her son, to whom the property was left by MT Crawford More than s1,ooo, 900 was in. volved in the contest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
sztst Marine Record. tsn
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Jan. 29.-Sailed: Steamers Adriatlc, Southampton; Astoria. Glas- gow; Graf Waldersee, Hamburg: Mott ke, Naples. etc; Petersburg, Lbau; zeeland, Antwerp.
 Lizard. Jan. 2s--Steamer Majestic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton. 257 miles west at $40 a. m; will probably reach Ply mouth g ?. m.
 Fastnet Jan 29-Passed. Steamer Ivernia. Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool.
 Southampton. aJn. 29--Sailed: Steam CT oceanic, New via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
 Gibraltar. Jan 2e.-Passed: Steamer Reginald d'Italia, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Bremen, Jan Arrived; steamer Seydlitz, New York, 18th. Kronprill- zessln Cecilie, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Note: The reported arrival of steam CT Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Cherbourg 2Sth at 3 D. m. was an error. Date should have been 27th.
 London, Jan. 29.---Arrived Steamer Philadelphian, Boston.
 Plume, Jan. 2S-Sailed: Steamer Caronia. New York. Liverpool Jan. 2S.-Sailed: Steamer Sylvania, Boston
 Malta, Jan. 2S-Passed. Steamer Montrose, Manila etc, for Boston and New York tts M
 Hamburg. Jan 29.--Arrived:s Steam CT Bluecher, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Queenstown. Jan. 29--Arrived: Steam l CT. Iveria. Boston for Liverpool (and |, proceeded). | Genoa, Jan. 2S.--Sailed: Steamer | Europa New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
DAVID C., HEATH DEADlr
Veteran Publisher Suffers Stroke at
 Age of Sixty four gr vi

Boston, Jan. 29.-DanieI c. Heath, head of the publishing house of D. c. Heath & Co.,, died at his home in Newtonville last night, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. While MT Heath had suffered a slight attack of the same disease in December last and had been in rather poor health since that time, he had been able to go to his office daily, and was there until 5 p. m. yesterday. MT Heath was born In Salem, Me. sixtyfour years ago. He was graduated from Amherst col- lege in 1868.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
BIRBARIE CASE TO uTRy

Nillimantic. Jan 29.-Arguments in the case of Najeeb Birbarie. the Syrian peddler. who Is charged with the mur- der Of his wife by carbolic acid poison ing. at their home. in the Fall of 1906. were completed late day When the court opens tomorrow the charge to the jury will be delivered.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
PASSENGER WRECK ON B. AND A,

Cheshire, Mass, Jan. 29.-A passen- ger train from Pittsfield for North Adams, over the Boston and Albany railroad, ran into an open switch about mile south of Cheshire depot to-day and collided with number of freight cars. The engine and bag gage car of the passenger train were badly damaged .r .1s ato-r ,9'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
JANUARY go. 1908.

ns'ss fSn ssw sss, .s'sS. ssosk-.;ss asG;. t.s s.. Ili:sa. IFS. q .a:es. 9 s.sS' ia;y'' | iz;io a.ds .S.5z. 'll4.2A 4:35. .5.oS, 5:so. .S:US 'o'4l, 'd:uS. .7:5z. 'IIS:22, 's:O3, s:av D. H. Sundays-'t.2 -4:45. x7;b5. .s.5v, ai..,s m.. izt0Q, 'l:55. 'z:0S. 's:o2, 's:pS. y:2o Q. m.
 Tor Washington via Hnrleln River--
 For Boston via Hartford ..ad Wiln- mnn.ic-'lv -v7. a..m. 4. .u5 p. n.
 For Boston via New London ard a, m. 'lz:u5. .lIs:42. .2.o6. .4:2O, .4:63, .n6:4l. 'i:v5. ?. Tn. Sundays-.1:2v. s2:oe a, m. 'l2:o5. '2:55. .4:5S. .7.US, D. m.
 Nor Boston Win sprlnxae,d .1:1o. ai.il. d. h., 'l:45. '5:46. ,. m. Sum- ;,s u.l !. a, h.. l:45. .s:i6 p. m. x4.uu. o:SS. 7:i5, *Iv:OI, .II:Il a. m.| xl:oo, -l:i5. s:1). s4:o5. x5.uo, ss:4S.1 o.oS ito Hartfc rd), T:lU, xS:Iu, ,:;2 D. ml Sunaa ys-s.:lv. A9.Uo. xlI:45 d. r.l ;io. o;ao, 10. xS:lJ. xS:2U p. m. q a.''' ii.!s. os .'o .s, .ssyogeok,. 'lll:..] .4:ao, 't:5s, 5:l5. 6;io ito saybrook5 'Ilb:42, sl:O5 ll.30, ito Saybrookl. nl m, Sundsys-*2 '2:55. S:52. a- ni| %l2:o5. .2'55. -4t53. 7:05 p. m,
 For MiddietoMn, Willimantlc, Etc.-I 50 a. m., l2:5S. 6:02, p. m. Sunde ys--I 7:2O p. m. For sheILurne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. ra.| l2:2o tto New Hartfori), 4:ol, 554 E m ito Westfield)
 For Waterbury--s:50 (via Naugatuel Junction.. 500. s:32 a. m, 2:ai e;ie. f.4O, ll:4o p. Tn. SuEdaysES;26| Ell:i5 a. m. 6:45. S:5p D. m.r
 For Wiasted--s:5O tvia NsugatucA Junctlonl, S;32 a. nl.. 2:S6. 5.4q l.4J P Hi, Sundays-S.25 a. m. 64H D.. m.
 For Pittsiicld and Intermediate PointI .o3 tvia Bridgep9rtj. s:32 q. m. 3:5E SVla Bridgcpcrt) 4.05 p. m. Sundays-H 7:ba (via Bridgeport) a. m. For Ltchiieid--9:S2, a. m, 4:05 p. nz sundays--7:bb !via Bridgeport a. ni
 Express trains. xLocal express
 liParlor car limited. w. G. BlERD, F, z. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Anst, Gen. Puss ArH |
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
PERSONAL EoTES.

Miss Bertha F. Niles. daughter of Attorney and Mrs Pitt Niles. is at the nome ef her parents in Fair Haven for few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Miss Mae Clancy of Schenectady \. l., has returnedto her home after pleasant visit with Mrs, John P. Grady of 104 Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Miss Clara Sessler of this city who has been visiting friends in Waterbury has returned to her home
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30


 lung relatives in Meriden.
 MT and Mrs. James A Gillis of o94 Norton street are rejoicing over the birth of a boy yesterday morning, weighing nine pounds. It is her first chld. MT Gillis is the vice president of the Ezra D. Fogg company.
 Miss Margaret Murphy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Al bert kirke of this city.
 George T Daigle, formerly of the Ad- ans & Markle Co, is the new manager for Wray X Co, at their Newall street store.
 J. Jacobson of POT Congress avenue has returned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Springfield, having had the pleasure of meeting his cousin. MT. Zick. for the first time in forty-two | years. si se4 MT and Mrs. George Farley of | Bridgeport are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Morrissey in this city. Thomas Killeen in Meriden who has been visiting friends has returned home.
 | Mir and Mrs. James Bracken of Was terbury have returned home from yisr it with friends in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
BURGLARS ovERRuN HARTFORD

Hartford, Jan. 29. Four more burglaries were attempted at the South End of the city last night. This makes ten in that section in a week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES
 New London. aJn. 29.--Arrved; Rev enue cutters Dexter and Mohawk: tugs east; Frederick F. Ives with two barges from west.
 In port: Tug W. F.. Gladwish with toW
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

MT. and Mrs Adolph Frazier are wis. ltlng relatives in Meriden.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
HAMBURG. AMERICAN

REGULAR SAIL1NGS BY STEAD MODERN, LUXURIOUS, LEvIATHAN
 l0nd0n-PariS-Hamburq Amerika. Jan, 3 ) l.Pennsylvan.j zFet P.Lincoln. Feb lKaiserin- <. Feb. \ GIBRAL TAR NAPLES-GENOI Hamburg. Feb. IS IOceana !. ..;Aprl Hamburg Mar 3l lMoltks, Apr, Company's OfRcc, 35-37 Broadway. N.
 TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, lVg Church NJ. Zunder & Son, 249 State street; J. Parish X Co, S6 Orange street; Bish| & Co. 1855 Orange street, H Bussnid Il Orange street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Going South
 This Winter?

If so, arrange for your stati berths and sleeping-car. accq dations. and purchase your of the old. reliable firm of Bi3 Co.,, 1S3-1s5 Orange Street.
 Baggage checked from res
 to destination
 Also direct agents for all pean lines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

MT and Mrs. George Farley of Bridgeport are the guests of Mir and Mrs William Morrissey in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Miss Margaret Murphy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Al bert Kirke of this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Mir and Mrs. James Bracken of Was arbury have returned home from visr | with friends in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Thomas Killeen in Meriden who has been visiting friends has returned home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-14

spirits, but Aggy gave him the jolly
He only meant it in fun, and there was
plenty of reason for it, too, for you
never seen such game of driving as
that Teller put up in all your life. The
Lord save us! He cut around one cor
ner of a mountain so that for the
longest second I've lived through my
left foot hung over about a thousane
feet of fresh air. I'd have had time
to write my will before touched bot
tom if we'd gone over. I don't know
as 1 turned pale, but my hair ain't
been Of the same rosy complexion
since.
"'Well" says Aggy in surprised
tone of voice when we got all -four
wheels on the ground again. Here we
are. says he. Who'd have suspected
1t? ] thought he was going to take
the short cut down to the creek
"fhe driver turned round with ona
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
KANSAS CITY THEATRES
1.-THE RIGHT OF wAY.r

Klaw & Erlanger will produce In
this city shortly, dramatic version OF
Gilbert Parker's famous novel, 1.-THE
Right of Way" The dramatiaztion oil
what has been pronounced the great
est novel Of the decade, was made by
Eugene Presbrey. the successful adapt
er of "Raffles." The story Is told In
five episodes. The first shows Charley
Steele at the height of his success as
a lawyer and leader of his social world
in the city Of Montreal. He is man
without a heart, a doubter, wreckel
of men for selfish reasons. There Is
q quick transition in the second cpl
sode, showing Steele seeking his recre
atoms In the mure of the river tavern
on the banks of the St. Lawrence. A
blow, and his memory Is wiped out
Here playwright and novelist part
Sir Gilbert Parker never answered the
question of Steele's redemption. He
left his readers with the impression
that Steele died a suicide and de
bauch. Mr. Presbrey will show his
salvation through faith and love. Guy
Standing will play the part Of Charley
Steele; Theodore Roberts, SO well re
membered here for his many fine per
formances, The French Canadian, Joe
Portugais, and May Buckley. the hero
ine, Resale"
The production is on the same scale
as all of Klaw & changers produc
tions. A play abounding In such local
interest is bound to draw a large
amount of comment.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
PERFECT HEALTH.
After Years Of Backache, Dizziness
and Kidney Disorders.

Mrs. r. G. Richmond, Of Northwood,
Iowa, says: For years l was
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26

along with me this trip, and Pa said:
"Hennery, you make me weary" and
we walked along to the hotel, Pa ask.
ing me so many questions about home
that 1t was like catekism.
When we got to the hotel and went
to Pas room and l told him what /
had been doing since he abandoned
me, he said he was proud of me. and
now he had plenty of work and adven-
ture for me to keep him in.
He said he had tried several air
ships, by having someone else go up
up in them, and that he was afraid to
go up in one himself, and he seemed
glad that l had been ballooning
around home, and he said he could
use me to good advantage.
asked him about the woman he
was talking to about marriage, and he
said that was all CUFF, that she had a
husband who had invented a new air.
ship. and he was trying to get title
to 1t for use in America, for war pur-
poses, and that the only way to get
on the right side of these French wom-
en- was to talk about marriage and
money, because for money any Of
them would leave their husbands on
Is minutes notice. He said he had ar
ranged for trial of the airship the
next day, from place out in the coun-
try. and that | could 60 up with the
inventor Of the ship and see how it
worked and report, SO we went to bed
and slept better than I had since
shipped on the cattle ship.
In the morning while we were ia
king baths and preparing for break
fast, | found that Pa had been flying
pretty high on government money,
and he had all kinds Of gold and paper
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
SEEMED A TRiFLE PERSONAL.
clergyman's Particular Reason for
Omittng the Fifth Verse.

A clergyman in an interior town
married a woman from whom he re-
ceived dowry of $4,000 and a pros
pect of more. Shortly afterwards.
while occupying the pulpit, he gave
out hymn, read the first verse and
proceeded to read the fifth, COM
mencing:
Forever let my grateful heart,
then he hesitated and exclaimed:
"The choir will omit the fifth verse;"
Some of the congregation read the
verse for themselves and smiled as
they read:
Forever let my grateful heart
His boundess grace adore,
Which gives ten thousand blessings now
And bids me hope for more.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26

began to break up, when Pa and the
beautiful woman were alone at the
table, and they hunched up closer to-
gether, and Pa was talking sweet to
her, and telling her that all wives in
America had special trains on rail-
roads, and palaces in New York, and
at Newport and in Florida, and yachts
and gold mines, and she could be the
queen of them all If she, would only
say the word, and she was just going
TO say the word, or something, and
had his fat, pudgy hand in both of
hers, and was looking into his eyes
With her own liquid eyes, and seemed
ready to fall into his arms, when got
UP behind him and lighted giant fire
cracker and put 1t under his chair and
just as the fuse was suffering, said:
PA, ma wants you at the hotel" and
the fireworks went off, the woman
threw fit and Pa raised up out of the
smoke and looked at me and said.
Now. where in blazes did you come
from just at this timer" and the head
waiter took the woman into a private
room to bring her out of her fit, the
walters opened the windows to let the
smoke out, and the crowd stampeded,
and the police came in to pull the
place and find the anarchists who
threw the bomb, and Pa took me by
the hand and we walked up the side
walk to corner, and when we got out
Of sight Of the crowd Pa said: Hen
merry, you ma amt here, is she?" in a
pitiful tone, and I said no she wasn't
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
A Linquist.

The charm of Mrs. Ruth McEnery
Stuart's negro dialect stories was
greatly enhanced when she read them
herself, as she used frequently to do
in the early days of her fame, for
charity and church entertainments.
Her imitation of the negro dialect was
excellent, and her small son. who was
very fond Of her accomplishment in
this line, frequently boasted of 1t
among the other children. Once, when
some of his schoolmates were vaunt-
ing the accomplishments of their sew
eral mothers, he was overheard to de-
clare:
well, my mother is smarter than
any of yours. She can speak two Ian
guages."
What are they?" demanded his
companions.
white and colored."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26

hauled his baggage in his room sever
al times, but couldn't find anything
discriminating. so l had my baggage
sent to Pas room, and went out to
find Pa, and pick up something that
would throw suspicion on him If he
showed any inclination to go back on
me when found him.
1t was getting along toward dark
when / walked down bullyvard
where Pa used to go when we were
In Paris before, and as l came to a
cafe where there was a sign, English
spoken, saw crowd out on the
sidewalk surrounding tables, eating
and drinking, and there was one big
table with about. dozen mon and
women, Americans, Frenchmen and
other foreigners, listening to an ell
derby man Dragging about America,
and I saw 1t was Pa, but he was
30 changed that but for his bald head
and chin whiskers l would not have
known him.
Pa was telling them that all the
men in America were millionaires and
unmarried, and that all of them came
abroad to spend money and marry for
eign ladies, to take them back to
America and maks queens of them,
and he looked at French woman
across the table with goo-goo eyes,
and she said to the man next to her:
isn't he dear, and what wonder
he is not married before" and Pa
smiled at her and put his hand on his
watch chain, ON which there hung
gold nuggets as big as walnuts. and
he fixed big diamond In his scarf,
SO the electric light would hit 1t
plenty.
Tnsy ste and drank and the party
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Black and blue are pugilistic colorsD
At times even our best friends make
US weary.
One half the world gets along be-
cause the other half gets short.
The only way to deal with people
who are impolite is to ignore them.
II man is honest you can always
tell it by the way he doesn't talk about
1t.
Late hours affect a mans memory.
He often finds 1t difficult to remem-
Der where % was when his wife asks
him.
After country woman has visited
In the city for couple Of weeks she
begins to call her hired girl servant.
It's all right for theatrical man
ager to present double bill, bat when
a lawyer or doctor does 1t there is apt
to be trouble.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-11-26
HE HUNTS DOWN
HIS PA IN PARIS

The greatest relief I ever expert
enced was getting off of that cattle
ship, which l did somewhere in
France, because the ship had become
30 foul smelling that one had to stay
on deck to breathe, and there was
no more fun to have, cause the Off
GERS and crew got on to me, and
everyone expected to be blown up or
electrocuted If they got near to me, and
the last three days they wouldn't let
me eat in the cabin or sleep in my
hammock, so l had to go down with
the cattle and eat hot bran mash, and
sleep in the-hay.
traded my electric battery to a
deck hand for a suit case, and SO
looked like tourist, because / went
to hotel and got square meal, and
had porter paste some hotel ads.
on my suit case, and took a train for
Paris, looking for Pa, cause I knew
he wouldn't be far away from the
bullyvards.
left my baggage at hotel where
we stopped when we we're in Paris
before, and the man who spoke shat
tered English told me Pa was room
ing there, but he was not around
much, because he was being enter
tanned by the American residents, and
had some great scheme that took him
away on secret expeditions often, and
they thought he was either an an
archist or CRATER, and since the as
sassination of the king and crown
prince Of Portugal the police had over