davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

TRENTON. N. j.. June 15.-0ov.
]. r Fort will accept the republl.
can vice presidential nomination
with thanks II the Chicago conven.
ton In willing. He was a Judge OF
the state court for many years.
and was on the supreme court
bench when elected governor iasi
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

CHICAGO. June l5.-Congross-
maR J. sloat Fassett Of Elmira, ".
r.. has come 10 the front as a
vice presidential possibility. Two
decsdee ago he shone brightly as
a riang republican leader, but went
Into eclipse ia 1891 when r. =.
Flower. democrat. cleaned him up
in . race for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
BaIlaine Promises TO Expose
MisaanageseH Of Alaska
Central in Bend Holders,
Meeting at Chicago June Is

According to J. =. nallalne. one
Of the heaviest stockholders In the
Alaska Central railroad. there will
be some sensational disclosures
made when the bond holders Of
the road meet In Chicago ON
June &c.
Mr. ballaiue says the bond hold.
ern have asked him TO appear at
their meeting aud anhHtantiate his
charges against President A. G.
Frost and other officials OF the
road
AZ result Of these disclosures.
Mr. Bailaiue states that President
Froat and bis associates will either
have 10 resign or fight legal pro
eeedlnes.
4 have charged President Frost
with gross Encouragement Of
funds" said Mr. nallalno today.
and J ain IN a position to prove
every one Of those charges The
investigation which the stock hold.
sFH viii order viii vindicals my
eourne and show up Frost and
atherH In their true IlghtH.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

We are approaching the period in which
the peoples rights are to be defined and
observed as they never have been be-
fore Tho next few years win be dis-
trial problems are solved. unjust pFlvi.
iagea destroyed and the doctrine Of equal
rights fixed In national policies and In the
conscience Of mankind. In the dawn OF
coming the standard Of governmental ae-
ton. the Democratic party II witnessing
the asceudancysof the principles for which
Il has 30 long contended. Clothed IN the
hrmor % rlghteoua cause and haV-
ing as ita leader the great advocate OF
Democratic ideals. William J. Bryan. the
teachings OF the Democratic party must
In this epoch no important 10 the ,Iber-
ties % the American people. the Demo-
offers relief from the things that dlFhon0F
and Cypress. There u q constant conflict
between avnrice and conscience. When
men are money mad and the interests o.
the average citizen In the sffairs Of state
are slight as compared 20 hia interest In
his own afairs, avarice owercomes COM
science. When the moral eeuBe OF the
people Il aroused and the IDEAL II not -
Set right and stay riGht. then conEclenos
let ~ hasten this cru or Democracy by
FnnihtaininH invlolate the principles uf
popular relf.Eqyenmeut and recognising
sen eonelstent with law and orders by
uniting IN enforcing the laws and counter
actlnH any attempt 20 defy them; hy not
arTayinH one clasE ugnilst another. hut
~ ereseryina tho rights % al by canslnE
Lei ~ eerk AZ \ remedy for eslstfne evils
not lees democracy. but more dnTnnrracV.
not more money. bun mere manhood. not
more cnnnin1' but more confrience.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30
WIN Keen the Faith.

The United States aenatOrshin from
Missouri II an honor that any man might
well desire and none would refuse. m 1
can be Of service Ia the party and to those
who believe In tho principles have been
used In that connection I shall do III II
tho people whom have been endenVorinE
10 serve desire me 10 continue the h~ht
n they release mo from further official
duties ! shall flght ON IN priyate life for
the principles ! have hattied for TO fhn
want 70 win on the strength OF my own
cause not on the weakness of my oDDo.
mont. The nght ] shall make win be n
rlORr one. I want votes That are for M,
becauRe they think ann right AZ y1dr
care for votes that ara merely axatrsi
Some one else There WILL Of course ~.
ke9a pe %, eas,nss Nv nc n,sssHs Ior ne
else. That y their privilege ana asniaki
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

The cities Of the state have been Civ
en- home rule IN regulating the TateA Of
their public utility corporations There
IL a constitutional amendment to be voted
upon this fail also giving home rule on
the question Of taxation by separating
| the sources Of state and local revenue.
/ have been criticised for vetoinE a
/ 81. Louis city police bill enacted BIZ the
legislature OF 1905. Some even 30 80 far
az 10 say was elected by promising home
rule 20 81. Louis. and that after election I
/ violated that pledge. I was not elected
ON any such pledge. In the campaign
after tho 81. Louis primaries and after
my nomination, this Is the promise made
on this subject:
II propose 20 put an end 10 that In
dian business IN 81. Louis aud KAN
Eas City. Every Democrat whether
ne he for the machine or against the
machine; every Republican. every
Populist. every Socialist. every man Of
every party and 81 no party shall have
the right 20 20 10 the polls and vote
just as be pleapes, without interior
ence. and without being sluRRed by a
lot OF rlfnans. ] want 20 make the
ballot In Missouri honest and free;
want political liberty 10 reign supreme
IN this state. and 10 that end the 90
lice shall be taken out % politics.
ana politicians uiil not be allowed 70
/ wear blue coats. ana brasa butlocs."
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-04-30

The elimination OF prlvileRo Is a moral
question. M well % an economic question.
Indeed every governmental question u y
moral question IN that y Il a question rs
YIght and WRONG a tRriH 20 arranged ~
10 create taon0noly and 10 give i few
uenDle the prfvlleae Of prfylnw On al fhe
rest o. the oenuIa u prohibited hg the
moral lew--the law Of conHrleuco. But -
lariH T. indefcprihle under the conditions
that exist to-dey, In the early deys q
our c0isntry. ana even within rfcfni
irIea were confined by the bouud8YieF q,
county 0Y state or 1T TIE utWpff OF the
ftnlfed PsnfaN The world y nnw the tre~
moss neld for mr. Rreat lndretrl.f+ Thct
al IL rorspetltlon with an the v.wtl
nbroad and hrve NJ tight ~ neu firl
tner Ne nroteefff from e~-npeiitan1 n.
.l,,,e ana euece. The difereat nHlinap n.
ne world are now more closely conneotHd
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
BLAMES NEW HAVEN ROAD
Wreck Due to Spreading Rails,
Coroner's Jury Finds.
rBv Telegraph To tn. Tribune !

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Greenwich, Conn. July 23--The coroner's jury in
the case of Miss Marguerite Armstrong. killed in
the White Mountain express wreck last Thursday.
to-day returned verdict that the young wonan's
death due to the train leaving the track be-
cause of the spreading of the rails. and that the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany was negligent in not tieplating all its tracks
Coroner Doten said the condition of the ties on
the bridge was good. The verdict follows:
The undersigned, jurors, having been summoned
ana duly empanelled and sworn to inquire into
the cause and of the death OF Marguerite
Armstrong. aged eighteen years. who met her death
on the 18th day of July 1905:
Having viewed the body and place of her death,
and having heard the testimony Of the witnesses.
hereby find that the said Marguerite Armstrong
met her death from broken spine, caused By the
deralhng and overturning of a of the New
YORK, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company,
point she being passenger on the train.
mat the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad Company negligent in not te-plating
the entire track. In opinion there would have
been less probability OF deraiment If the track had
been tie-plated
The jury was composed OF Thomas E, Wfgmore
foreman builder; John H. Banks bockkeeper
and a town assessor; William Anthony, builder; r.
Frank Davis. painter: Frederick Allen. automobile
dealer, and Philip Finnegan, contractor and town
probation officer.
One of the jurors is quoted al saying that the
decision given solely the evidence of the
New Haven Railroad officials. who were sup
posed TO have better knowledge than local men
Of the conditions of the road.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
62 CEDAR STREET

ass so: packing IS 5gss 70; piss 81 sass 10; bulk os
l200o head market steays sheep. s3 5odS&
IA 75gS8 co. yearlings, 81 5OGs5 80.
butchers and shippers. SO common. IS
81 IS CATTT-E-Narhet steady, fair good sdippsrs
S. 2JQss o. common 81 25fSs q SHEFP-Marksc
steady; 81 2SssS y. LAABS-Mar-s aSttv-i 1865 10
East Bufralo, July 23-CATTLE-R-Ssipts 100 h--ts
markst SLOW TEALS-Reeeipts 100 head market aetvs
and &c higher 15dSs HOCzS-Racsfprs 8Sno nead
market slow Sstco higher heavy and mt1sd 81 S7 1o
1oIksrS "a hoGSl; pigs, - 5Ogse g. SHEEP ASo
LAMBS-Rseaptz. loo had. market so~- ---eay,
unchanged.
Kansas City July 2s.-CATTIl%Recefpts. 1000 head
including e.S0o Soufherns: market 15c ioger.
closed du choice export and dr>ssed beef st--rs E .
s. 40: fair good s4 I5s5 Is; steers Sc Ts
20 f SOCKETS and feeders $3.50 Southern 81 70
S5S SO Southern oovs z 5ogta 30 nartvs COWS = 20
calves ss9Se q HoGs-Pseeip,s. 5000 headi usrsss
steady % f0c et2hAF sl6sSd g. Il, bsI
sales s. ss8 s. h.asy S. sogs6 10 and butch
eHEEP-Rscepts roo heads market fec hIgh-r; Ian -
9s6 Texas warnings s44S4 Is; Texas sheep. 81 75s4
stoc1-rs feeders. s3fs5
Union stock Yards. Pistssurs July ss.-cArTLr-s1o-
ply light steady; choice S6 7oys 50; prime, s39s6 IS
SFiEEF-supPIy light. weJnsrs. 6ot14
cus and common. S2d<8. lambs. s4Gs6 IS:
s7Gs7 so HC(5S-Rscsipts light. active,
heaves 81 oS; mediums So o5fs7 0TSa; light Yc-zers
81 606s6 So pizs. SO 23Gs5 40; rouzhs. t51sS s6.
Toledo. July 23--CLOVERSt-ED-Oc Sc 921a; De-
cember 81 90; March. 81 e71a. ALSIRE-Ausust = 20
october, IS 20. prime. 50 ..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
,u,o,co csaIN AND PROVISIONS.

,-..-azo J,i,y as-Additional reports OF oaHae0
. - .~n,yine crop in the Northwest ana an I'M
20 s tIle 5a15 for the cash grain in the South-
es+ ba6 strengthening effect TO-DAY on es.o
Iocal wheat market. the September oeiiNoi9 -
trg AZ a net gain of Ssc TO he Corn We uP -. ~.
0,e rere 5. 6 10 &c higher and provisions "eie
shade to 10c lower
-rba strength in the wheat market developed
toward the end Of the hrst nour anu s tbe session
sbstea throughout the remainder OF lIe seoi, 81
SrcItv Of offerings in the pit made the n"iiish
SpTnonStrstion easily possible Inc cnlei 10
80 Gov 1he upturn were number OF crop uHlI- IL
80 80 ~a.o-ts from the Dakotas and an advance IN
~ nrice of cash wheat at Kansas Cltg
strengthening influences were inpIotet - 80
business and q forecast for hgnl leCelpto lol @
- ,norrow Early in the session the Market was
rs+her easy owing to selling inspired Dy hlo[e @
rain in the Northwest TIE close so mas b,,a
- S01te 90 eo1kc. sold off to SVse 70 sV+4 G. anu
+be1 advanced 20 81 sc The close was az ~ q =.
I,a-oss -, OF wheat and flour were equal 10
- les ~ tt,s primary receipts were $4,000
t,skeJs compared with 6Os090 bushes the eoiie ,1
enonding day year ago INLiilieaPos' ne @ aist
and Chicago reported receipts OF "4e ~ "a -
"a ca-s last week and 26l cars year ago
The corn market was rather weak early In the
49,. becsuse Of selling by local bears who were
-,s,ed nv the continuance of faVoTable weather
acLIaeu .a, - Co. the growing crop During the last
l,sIF Of the session the market raiheu oA aC'ts
demand by commission houses prousht ou' pS - t''e
,I,tUrn in wheat and oats The Close nao i stIO,1s
iii prices almost at the top notch september
opened unchanged 10 14c higher at t1fsc 10 or,
tS of to 75Ec and then advanced TO as &c 10
Tenc The close at 761sc Locel TecelP'H
were 13s cars with of contract grade
Oats were active and strong The july oeiIVery
..rao,sII, strong and advanced nearly &c
above Yesterdays closing figure. other deliveries
aS-anced about &c. The strength was largely due
Ia the extremely small stocks of contract oats IA
- here and TO the continued small movement
eron, the farms. An urgent demand by Shippers
Gov cash oats helped TO strengthen the optohs-
The market closed strong September opened nii-
.targad 10 &C higher at 442sc to 45c advanced to
SEst teS and CLOSED at 451sc 10 45Ac. Local re-
oeipts were 1o6 cars
x,o,,tsious were firm the outset owing TO
5,-arce tn live hogs, but the market soon
- . ,rf on scattered realizing sales. At the eo e
serten1ter pork off ioc. at SIS 6t1z Lara was a
-ta5e lovrer at So 32ls 10 SO 30. Ribs were also
shade lower at IS s2i4
pstimsted receipts for tomorrow: WheaL, a5
-. corn 1zl cars: oats, 9S cars; hogs, lS'ooV
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
MIR. GUGGENHEIM ON VACATION.
Before Sailing He Said Confidence in Finan.
cial Circles Had Been Restored.

Mr. and Mrs William Guggenhstm sailed yes
turdav for Havre on the French liner La Provence.
Mr. Cugeenheim said he would remain abroad just
long enough to take a rest and return in time to
vote Concerning financial conditions Mr.. Guggen-
helm said:
1.-THE cessation OF attacks private property has
already restored confidence In financial circles
Every man with e knowledge Of financial condt-
tions notices believe the gradual but certain re-
turn 20 ,rosperitv The depression of the last year
was caused by attacks on property interests. Take
the railroads alone for instance Fourteen billions
of dollars are represented in those interests
Mr. Guggenheinn volunteered the information that
the election would decide how soon there VIII De q
complete return of prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
rFLEBRATION At GARY.
John ". Kern Speaks at Opening
of NeSc Steel City Harbor.

,x-v IND July zS-The arrival in the ne" mar
49, hs-e Of the steamer z. H. Gary, with the hrs'
-. o= iron ore with which the great steel Hills
= =. United States Steel Corporation here VIII
.,,, berin operations. marked the formal opening
a o.. ngrho-. The American flag vas run Up al
.ss ss.ssnce 10 the hHrboT and the srnooaf Woi-
-41e the only var vessel on the Great Lakes r.
.-,nsa5 with a salute Of twenty-one guns me
- training ship Dorothea ana the revenue cut
= -.-,.-ore followed with salutes as the Gary
,.svss ~ her dock carrying the ore, Weighing
,usvs thousand tons
n. Gary had been conveyed from the oreaA-
vx-s- ar South Chicago, fourteen miles away O5
fss four government vessels in service on 'ahe
sr-,sra- on hoard were representatives OF man
,...r.r-+ng commercial and banking interests OF
n. West the party in all numbering about nve
hundred Luncheon had been served en- rouie. AS
soo- as The harbor reached the TorIna! eA-
ercses began the speakers talking from the steam
ers bridge.
The r7,est Of honor was John W. Kern, Of Indian
spul.z Democratic candidate for the Vioe-Presi-
dsney other speakers were James R Mann ana
o Crurnpacker. members OF Congress from lIio
Calumet region. William Livingstone. OF Oelrol.
president Of the Lake Carriers Assocleuons anu
representatives Of the town Of Gary ana OF INC
sleel company.
Mr. Ke-n srok. AT the Gary Hotel following a
parade through the city. Looking out over the
centre of The rev steel city. he called attention 10
tbs transformation that has taken place sinee Nay
fgo yegrs sse when Thomas L Knott the first
settler hz6 eorne into the region Ia a covered
wagon Ike pioneer and in pitching his tent had
established the first home in what Is planned 10
h4enne within a few years second IN population 10
Indianapolis
He referred 10 Garys favorable location Tor
pa,4s TRANSFORMATION Cor rev materials used by
ta Industrial world and the rai facilities for dis
ufbrtion u finished products He also dWelt on
the plan u convert the Calumet River into snip
Szna feeding into the Illinois drainage canal end
thus eventually 10 make IT possible to ship products
~ water from this section 20 all parts OF inc
world by way Of The Gulf Of Mexico
q an glad ne said. Ito And In plans Tor the
model stsel city that great corporation build
ssg I; is taking into consideration the welfare Of
lie Eerkuen upon whom ultimate success must
Esst selnshness gives Us too many tenement
houses constructed without regard 70 the sanitary
stIheinE of the occupants The community and the
ssats and il reduces many men 70 q state or per
retlal tenancy 1 am. therefore, glad 70 see that
be plans for Gary take into consideration me
sslIbeing Of the nan and his development and
he health of his wife and children and their home,
arc that the worker has been regarded not through
ihs glasses OF selshness, but factor OF prime
Importance"
Before the close OF navigation next December It
Is expected that more than one million tons OF
s7on VII be unloaded from the vessels here.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
TWO WESTERN ROADS MERGED.
1tnTer G Rio Grande and Rio Grande West
srn Consolidated rs Denver & Rio Grande.

1he stockholders OF the Denver e. Rio GTanoe
kae the Rio Gran6e Western at a meeting In Den
ftr yesterday voted consolidate the two com
panies Under the name of the Denver & RIO
s-Snde. and az the same time authorized an issue
q flso 90 90 in bouds The new issue will be used
z retire al outstanding bonds OF the two roads,
make necessary improvements and extensions ana
-effaer finance the construction Of the western
FacihC- AL the Rio Crande roads except the Rlo
1fanoe Southern are now in one company
1ae disposition Of the Utah Fuel Company Whlch
owned bv the Rio Cyrande Western. did not come
eioTe the meeting it having been decided 10 hold
sais matter in allegiance until the test case no"
oe'ore the decides the constitutiona4l'y OF
~ law prohibiting railroads doing an interstate
'-slness from owning coal companies
DIRECTORS OF the consolidated company were
eeeted as follows:
Seorge J. Gould, E. T. Jeffery winslow 8 Pierce.
1nos L calef. Howard Gould, Arthur Coppel'
-eEin Gould. c. H Schlacls and Joel F. Van
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
II s. STEEL HEADS MEET
p1ysIyEsS REPORTS GOOD.
Normal Conditions Expected Early
in the Spring.

,..,- .he meeting Of all the presidents of the
z,a,srv companies Of the United States Steel
~-,orsrion yesterday afternoon at No al Broad
80 :. vas officially stated that only the usual
- business had been discussed. The reports
- - r5,+-sh1lrz that the meeting had been called
...ss the aavisability Of opening all the plants
- -. corporation 10 their full capacity were said
!, se s1nfounded-
,,,s-o z Corey presided at the meeting. which
- the greater part of the day. The presidents
-. s,,hs.6iary companies submitted their reports.
80 were uniformly favorable. showing grad
=, ,,c-ease in business in practically all lines. Ii
% % s,no,nced that about IS per cent Of the finish
- ,.,soitv Of the mills are now in operation. and
sst additional capacity would be put IN opera1ioll
s conditions warranted
q - bsore the conference began President Corey
- tsat II was the monthly meeting. and that
s,,sscsnce attached TO ii and that only routine
s-.ss would be discussed. In. regard TO the
,,s-.b,rs reports already referred 10. he said;
sThs-e Is nothing in that story We have not got
-. ar6ers for steel TO Justify any such move on
v- Corey also strongly denied local rumor
-, ,here 7vas a political reason for the meeting
- consensus OF opinion among the steel men
= attended the meeting was that business was
-.auaIlv Improving and that it would continue TO
:, ca until next spring. when they looked for re-
-, N normal conditions
~. principal business of the Steel Corporation
--ss.nt is said TO be in iron and steel bars
- and tin sheets These branches of the busi-
=. have been active ever since the reduction IN
= -s.As There is also said 10 be possibility
= ,s-tisl revival in structural lines in the near
- and 81 is understood that the agricultural
l-,sn+ manufacturers have placed their orders
LAST two months for fully 75 per cent Of their
.-,-ne,ts for the current year.
-Da ousrterly meeting Of the directors VIII De
= :, Tuesday at which time the quarterly state
-. ,rill be presented and action taken on the
.ss,,s No change in the latter is expected N
e--isf circles Interest in these quarters Is cen
= - re earnings of the company for unaI
- estimates ranging from s1s.5ooeoo to zLeN-
~ 7, Is reported that the new orders receiNeo
- .ha Hrst two weeks in June were larger ihah
-. -[e same period last year. and 1t is generaly
.-s5 that the net earnings Of the quarter VIII
- substantial Improvement over those OF tne
...sine quarter Untitled orders Of about S,0ooces
-, looIed for in the statement The net earn
- - e. +be June quarter a year ago amounted 70
noo and the untitled orders stood at 7.o'Soo
t1ns, ,.,, .,,-5 for
-. -,.s- Yesterday. touching z55s; this compares
=. ~ in October and IS early in the present
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yes'eiuaS AZ
the United States District Court as ioi,oN 49,
IoI,,ntarv against Morris Schoenburg, doing
business jobber in woollens as M bY Hvmaf
e Rrother at No lis Eldridge street ps sl -
TTusieT and others whose claims amount 70 eog 20.
Involuntary against Emil Goetz' by AIDste ti 60 :
son and two others, with Chains as6
81 05. ,,,., ,ataernap of No
AtelS Grand street liabilities ST. sia 40; no assets M
Voluntary Joseph Toch, real estate broRsg: . a. +
:, Nassau street; liabilities, sl3eS A no Asseta.
Vounfary Solomon Drimmer, in tfle ms ttI aI9
business al Nos 222 224 East blst stres! ,i ta
,iae 500 252 ls. assets Ss4 He owes MlIelIlil1
Kraetsch SIS 600 which is secured by s5oio"o NV
gage on the house at No. Soz EasL , l'u R,ooliHn
Tseoh Rjeger of No 572 Monroe street Loohl3n'
ss s50 and Morris Punch No. g West I'm street
and Philip Strombers. OF No. ~ Eas' I-'. s'ee''
~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
SEEK MEN IN AUTO TRIP.
Cite Fictitious Names When Taking
Injured Homan X E5,1, 10 Hospital. Et tlittt

Asb.rx park n J. JULY 2s-Her head cut and
battered and srneared with mud and gravel. a
woman was carried from an automobile into the
Ann May Memorial Hospital, at Spring Lake. about
$50 o'clock this morning by two men, who said
they had found her lying in pool of blood in
Main street. this city.
The unconscious woman hurried into ward
for immediate attention. and the both Of
whom had evidently been drinking gave names
and addresses to the hospital matron which were
shown later to be fictitious.
The woman became conscious about 9 o'clock.
and said that she Katie Mcdonald employed
as waitress at the Grand Avenue Hotel, AsbuTy
Park No further information obtained from
her but II was learned. the police said that she
had been with Mary Webster another waitress at
the hotel The latter discharged for return
ing to the hotel intoxicated at an early hour this
morning.
After a search Miss Webster was found by the
police at the railroad station she was about TO
leave town At headquarters she told story that
tended to confirm the theory of the police that the
men who took the injured woman TO the hospital
did not find her lying along the road but were IN
some way responsible for her injuries After hear
ing her story detectives began search for panlel
Cueh chauffeur, said TO be employed by Max
Ruhens of No. 12S Pavilion avenue, Long Branch
Miss websters story was the effect that she
and Katie Mcdonald were met early last night
near the Asbury Park postofflce by Cush and an
other man In an automobile They went to Long
Franch where she said, the whole party became
jn+oxicsted About O'CLOCK this morning they
came speedins into Asbury Park. She said she was
so frightened by the reckless driving of Cush that
when in front of the hotel she jumped. Miss Nc
Donald she said. stayed in the car
Miss Webster was detained at Police Eeada1ar-
+srg to identify Cush should he be found and 20
On IN the hospital In the hope that Miss McDon-
ala racorrfzine her as friend would tell her
somsrbtng 10 help clear up the mystery
Mrs Max Rubens told the police that their car
was not out last night She said it had been laid
I'M for two days with broken radiator