davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
INSURANCE AGENTS
PLEAD UNFAIR TAX
TELL AUDITOR SOLICITORS
SHOULD BE EXEMPT
May Seek Revision of License Law
Applying to Others Than Prin-
cipaI Agents for Insur-
ance Companies

Insurance men are seeking changes
in the license laws by which they will
be asked to pay less than formerly in
the way of licenses.
They have laid their case before Au-
ditor' w. C. Mushet hoping to induce
the city council to amend the law.
Section AZ of the license ordinance
provides that every person, firm or
corporation carrying on the business of
general or local fire insurance agent,
solicitor or broker, whether the in
surer be a corporation, mutual COM
pany or individual, $40 per quarter.
For every person, firm or corpora
ton conducting, managing or carrying
on the business of general or local in
surance agent, whether for life. acct
dent, plate glass, bicycle liability, fidel-
ity, automobile or other insurance,
whether the insurer be a corporation,
mutual company or individual, $40 per
quarter.
Originally only fire insurance men
were taxed, later life insurance solicit
tors were added. and since then there
have been differences over how to
grade some of the agents, whether
soliciting business or engaged in other
details of the field.
Under state laws fraternal society
agents are exempt from this tax.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
BUTTER AND EGG MEN
SEEK LOWER LICENSE
DOOR-TO-D00R DEALERS ASK
RELIEF FROM TAX
Engage Attorneys and in Petition
Claim That Higher Figure viii
Be Prohibitive for
Them

Men who traffic in butter, eggs and
buttermilk from door to door have con-
tinued to oppose paying what they
deem an excessive license tax.
The old rate was SO a quarter, but
license Collector e. E. Johnson wants
to apply the $3.50 month tax under an
old section.
Led by Attorneys Sharp & Rech the
wagon delivery men have stated their
grievances in a petition.
The petitioners say that they are
dealers in butter, eggs and buttermilk,
transacting their business in Los An
geles. They do not peddle, but solicit
orders from regular customers and de-
liver accordingly. In their business
they use wagons for the work and the
profits are not large, the average being
about $50 a month, many of the petit
TONERS earning less than this.
For years the petitioners have paid
a license to the 6ty of SO per quarter,
these sums being levied under section
So of ordinance No. $4,000, new series.
Recently the city, through its license
inspectors and collectors, caused great
and vexatious inconvenience to petit
TONERS because the collectors informed
the merchants that their calling or
business was taxable unGsr section II,
which Is $1.50 month.
AS law-abiding citizens petitioners
desire to comply with the laws, but the
higher rate would be prohibitive and
unjust taxation.
An amendment is proposed making
the license fee for wagons engaged in
the delivery of butter, eggs and butter
milk SO a quarter for each wagon, each
to be designated by number furnished
by the city clerk.
Following are the petitioners: T. G.
Corfield, A. j. Mauch, Gustave Risse,
G.. L. Head, Herman HATTIE, William
Smith, F. w. Getchel, A. X. Smith, S.
A. Rice, Otto Martin, T. l.. Rich, M. j.
Roeder Emil Woren, Willis E. Brown,
C. G. Shuck, Theodore M. NEEDING, o.
Narsi, J. E. Calhoun, Oscar J. Rice,
Charles S. Flanders, L. A. Spengler, w.
S. Parker. Percy Keyse. Benjamin
Thatcher, S. G. Morton. r. F. Ander-
son, Theodore Herzog, H. Fletcher, w.
F. Council, M. e. Durham, James
Todd, George H. Stone, M. Pollock, S.
j. Keyse, N. A. Herzog. e. H. La
kin, w. Siedentopf, E. E. Campbell, M.
j. James, Paul Thaube, George B.
Hatche, Leon c. Sanborn. A. Campbell,
Harry c. Lucas, M. e. Campbell, c. r.
Kopenhefer, H. A. Cooper, G. Hollands,
Richard Whitehead. Fl. r. Herper, Ru-
pert Bardon, Charles r. Lewis and
Joseph CarVin.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
ARIZONA SOLON is
GIVEN BIG OVATION
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION ALL
"SNITH AND BRYAN"
Lasts Ten Minutes - Foraker,
Republican, Indorsed-BiII
Also Supported
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May 2S.-The Ari-
zonaA Democratic convention met in
Tucson today and instructed it's dele
cation solidly for William Jennings
Bryan. The mention of the name of
Bryan occasioned prolonged cheering
The greatest ovation of the day was
A. Smith, who has represented Ari-
IONA in congress for twenty years He
was heartily commended and indorsed
When his name was brought before the
convention the delegates cheered for
fully ten minutes.
The demonstration and the resolu-
tions indicate beyond question that
Smith will again receive the Demo-
cratic nomination for delegate in the
fall He was not present at the con-
vention, being detained in Washington
on business.
An unusual feature of the gathering
was the Endorsement of Senator j. B.
Foraker, a Republican! He was heart
lily thanked for his services during the
fight against joint statehood for Ari-
iona with New Mexico.
Theodore Bell of California will be
supported for the temporary chairman
ship of the national convention at
Denver.
The delegates are A. w. Forbes,
Pima; w. T. Webb, Graham; George
J. Stoneman, ella; J. F. Dillon, va
vapai; T. A. Reardon, Coconino; B. A.
Packard, Cochise.
Alternates, 4. F. Weedin, Pinal; e.
F. Thompson, Mohave; ]. M. Flake,
Navajo; J. E. Wyatt, Santa Cruz; M.
S. Simms, Graham; w. l.. Devine.
Yuma.
Selim Nicholson of Phoenix was in
dorsed for national committeeman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO BE
HELD IN JEWISH TEMPLE

The Sabbath service this evening at
the Temple B'nai Birth will be In the
nature of memorial service in OBJ
servance of Decoration day.
The Bartlett-Logan post, G. A. R.,
with it's auxiliaries and the w. X. G.
will attend in body, and members or
other posts and the public at large are
cordially invited.
The rabbi, DIR. S. Hecht, will con-
duct the services and deliver short
sermon on the subject, Faithful Unto
Death. Grateful Beyond the Grave"
while the excellent Temple quartet,
augmented by the Euterpean Male
quartet, will render the following must
cal selections: Soprano solo, Hope in
the Lord" from HandePs largho, Mrs.
Bessie Ives Harrison; alto solo, The
Plains of Peace" Mrs Nuncie Sabini
Rittman; 1.-The Boys of the Old Bril-
gade" and 1.-THE Vacant Chair" Eu-
terpean Male quartet to be concluded
by 1.-The Star Spang'ed Banner, ar
ranged for soprano and also solos and
mixed and male quartet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
AT W0MAN'S FUNERAL
Many Gather at Grave of Mrs. Lima
Pratt Beers and Hear Touching
Tributes Paid Beloved
Friend

Impressive services marked the fune-
raj of Mrs Lima Pratt Beers, wife of
DIR. C. j. Be crs, yesterday afternoon at
the chapel of the Bresee Bros under
taking establishment.
In memory of her who had been so
near to family and friends large num-
Der gathered at the chapel, and the
high esteem in which Mrs. Beers was
held was shown by the large number
of beautiful floral tributes which were
banked about the casket
That the untimely death of Mrs.
Beers is mourned by her many friends
was attested yesterday by the large
gathering and the beautiful flowers
which later were banked about the
grave in Hollywood cemetery as silent
testimonials.
Rev. DR.. Adams, assistant pastor of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church. Of
ficiated at the chapel and the cemetery,
paying tributes to the many beautiful
qualities that endeared Mrs. Beers to
so many.
Mr.. Pratt, father of Mrs. Beers. ar
rived yesterday morning from Rock
ford, Ill.,, and Joined the mourning FAM
ily at the last rit
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
MEMS LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
FOR THE NEW MEMBERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott Also
Are Guests of Honor at the
First Congregational
Church

The Mems league of the First Con-
gregational church gave its spring din
ner and at home to the new members
last night at the church. 1t was also
the annual ladies' night.
honor. and also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clifford Lott were honored guests, 1T
being the first social function in the
church since their return from Europe.
]. c. LIE Masters, president of the
club, made brief address OF welcome
70 The new members, to which Prof.
George B. Culver responded.
Following is the program of toasts
which were happily responded to-: AT
the Bar" Attorney D. A. Schweitzer;
"Filling a Cavity" DR.. r. W; Morris;
"a Perfect Title" H. +. Laughlin; Ine
Verdict" Judge Curtis d. Wilbur:
Cumming Alone" Civil Engineer
ernest Wilcox; Facing the Audience"
DR.. William Horace Day
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
BOY SORRY HE TRIED
TO DO CIRCUS TRICKS
Flfteen-Year-OId Lad Falls from
Bridge Railing to the River
Bed Many Feet
Below

at wish 1 had not tried to do any
fancy tricks" said Wesley Sriver, aged
15 whose home is at 316 Boyd street.
when he was taken to the receiving
hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from a fractured left leg, numerous
cuts and bruises about the body.
the First street bridge when he STUN
bled and fell to the river bed below.
After his injured limb was placed in
splints and his injuries dressed the
boy was given bed in the ward of
the receiving hospital. He was consid-
erably shaken up, but will recover
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29

Friends of both parties. however, are
familiar with the situation.
Miss Albertson went to New YORK
from Los Angeles last summer Her
first engagement there was in Edward
Peoples Inflated play, 1.-THE Silver
Girl" which failed, but which served
to establish her reputation as an
actress of marked ability and SYM
pathy. Then came an offer from
Wagenhalls and Kemper for Miss AL
bertson to create the leading woman's
part in Eugene Walters play, paid in
Full" This was accepted, and Paid
in Full' became the biggest hit of the
present season. 1t Is now being played
at the Aston and probably will con-
tinue through the summer months
Miss Albertson has many friends in
Los Angeles who doubtless will be sur
prised to learn of her intended mar
riage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
JAPANESE NABBED AS HE
WAS READY TO DEPART
Oriental Accused of Robbing Fellow
Countryman Arrested While
Preparing to Leave
for North

Masayoshi Hara, Japanese, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on East
First street by Detectives Hosick and
Zeigler and Special Officer White and
taken to the central police station,
where he was booked on a charge of
grand larceny. When searched at the
station more than 500 was found on
the person of the accused man.
Hara is alleged to have robebd a
fellow countryman, G.. Okamoto, 63S
South Olive street. of $51. He is also
said to have taken from another Jap
anese, Takechi of Pasadena. $75, and
to have robbed an employment agency
on South Grand avenue of $50.
Hara was in the act Of drawing
money from bank and leaving for
San Francisco when he was arrested
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29

MISS LILLIAN ALBERTSON, for
n merly leading woman of the Be-
AL lasco stock company and now
playing leading role in paid in
Full at the Astor theater, New York,
is reported to be engaged to marry
A. j. Levy of San Francisco. Mr.. Levy
Is said to be a millionaire, but to the
friends whom she has admitted into
her confidence Miss Albertson has said
that this fact will make no difference
so far as her work is concerned. She
expects to continue on the stage after
her marriage.
On May an interlocutory decree
was granted legally separating Mr..
Levy and his first wife. Under the
law no final decree can be signed be-
fore August s, and consequently no
formal announcement of the engage
ment will be made before that time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
]. S. CHAPMAN
SERIOUSLY ILL
PROMINENT ATTORNEY is
STRICKEN
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS ARE SUM-
MoNEp FROM NORTH
Former Judges Condition Such That
Relatives Are Much Alarmed.
Fearing Disease May Be.
come More Severe

Former Judge John S. Chapman, one
of the most prominent members of the
Los Angeles bar, is seriously i'll at his
nome, 203 North Soto street.
Mr.. Chapman's condition became
worse early yesterday, and Mrs. Chap
man, who has been motoring in the
north with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bilicke,
was summoned by telegraph. Mrs.
Chapman arrived in Los Angeles at
IL: AS O'Clock last night and was taken
Immediately to her husbands bedside.
Mr.. Chapman is suffering from an
aggravated attack of lumbago, and his
illness is of such a severe nature that
friends and relatives have become
alarmed.
Mrs. E. A. Mcmillan, a daughter who
was recently married, Miss Mary Chap
man and Mrs. Archibald McCutcheon.
the other daughters, who are in the
north, have been notified of their IA
Tiers illness and will return to Los
Angeles Immediately.
At the family residence last night
persons who are attending the patient
said his condition was improved and
that he was resting quietly.
Judge Chapman was taken ill last
Friday" said one of the members of
the household. AT first nothing was
thought of 1t, as he had been subject
to these attacks frequently. He ridi-
culed the idea that his illness was seri-
GUS and insisted on his wife taking a
trip to see their daughter, who lives in
Vallejo.
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Harriet Nc
Cutcheon and Miss Mary Chapman ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Bilicke of
South Pasadena on an automobile trip
to the northern part of the state. They
telephoned us each day, and today
when we were in telephone communi-
cation with them notified the party of
Judge Chapman's condition. Mrs. Chap
man left Del Monte, where the party
was today, and will arrive in Los An
gees about midnight tonight
DR.. R. P. McReynolds is attending
Judge Chapman and trained nurse is
constantly at his bedside.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
SEEK SUCCESSOR FOR
BISHOP ROBERT M'INTYRE
Friends Fear Divine Will Be Prevented
Returning to Los Angeles and
May Be Given For-
eign Field

The official board of the First Meth
odist church is looking for the sue
cessor to Bishop Robert Mcintyre. A
meeting was held yesterday, but moth
ing definite was decided, although 1t
is expected an eastern minister will
be called. A meeting will be held
Monday evening.
1t is thought Bishop Mcintyre may
be prevented from returning to Los
Angeles and may be given a foreign
field and will leave Immediately. How
ever his many friends are hoping he
will return for a few weeks, when he
will be rendered a welcoming recep-
tinp
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
PosToFFIcE WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Saturday May 80, Memorial day, be-
ing a legal holiday, the main post
office and all stations will be open I'M
til 10 o'clock, noon. Business in every
department will be transacted up to
that time. -.
The general delivery at main oflce
will be open, as usual, all DAY ana
night. Merchants and others desiring
to purchase postal supplies will please
remember that the Office closes at noon:
Usual morning deliveries of mail will
be made by carriers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
FORMER HOTEL PROPRIETOR
DIES AT BAKERSFIELD

Fred R. Cowley formerly well
known parsonage in Los Angeles hotel
circles, died last Tuesday near Bakers
field. Funeral services will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel
of Bresee brothers, the interment to
be in Rosedale cemetery. Mr.. Cowley
was one of the men who first started
the Hollenbeck hotel and later was
proprietor of the Hotel Arcadia at
Santa Monica
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29
Greek Steamer Wrecked

BREST, May 2S.-The Greek steamer
Luamyron. bound for Copenhagen, has
been wrecked on the rocks three miles
from Cape Finisterre. The crew,
numbering twenty-three men, were
rescued.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-29

Misses Ethel Beai and Anita Venom.
America" by the audience.
Benedlction, Chaplain Have.
BY order of COL. T.. J. COCHRANE, Gov.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

francois life and the King was re-
peatedly threatened. Revolutions was
feared, but few anticipated the climax
which came with cowardly double as
sassinatlon.. s7f
King Carlos was As years of age. He
was son Of Luiz l. and Maria Pia,
daughter of Victor Emmanuel II. of
Italy and sister of King Humbert. On
the death of his father in 1889 he be-
came King, at the age of 26.
In 1888 he married Marie Amelie,
daughter Of the dethroned royal house
of France, the Comte de Paris, and sis
ter of the present Duke Of Orleans.
She Is counted among the most beauti-
full royal women of Europe. She was
recently in England to attend the wed
ding Of her sister.
Amefie is much beloved by the Por-
tuguese people and was very much at
tached to her good-natured spouse.
Carlos was almost a giant in weight.
over 300 pounds. He was hearty
eater, and many storles-probably ex-
aggemted-are told of his appetite.
Despite his weight he was an athlete,
excelllng especially in swimming. He
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

just two alternatives: Do he is expected to do or
refuse to do the thing and stand by the decision In
either position, the young matrcuate in life must de-
pend upon his judgment to right him in the end.
There is type of In the worlds work whose sole
claim to virtue the carrying out to the blind letter
the dictates of his snperiors This type is preemneny
the product of the doctrine Of conventional "Dons"
The vast majority of these either weaklngs or
sneaks As weaklngs they the of least conse-
quence to any work requiring Initiative and accomplish
ment As sneaks they constant to whatever
Institution their dsloyal service affects
Unless you are willing to become an automaton menial
nix upon your purpose In life sound yourself and your
capabilities and base your chances for upon
these and your judgment of and things you
grow wise to your environment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
A Scientific Opinion,

There is a certain cooking school
in the loop district where every day
In tho week large classes of girls
convene for instruction in the gentle
art of raising the dough, says the
Chicago Record Herald.
Last week class of thirty rather
impractical girls, as most Of them
are, was studying the doughnut scien.
tiflcally.
One of the dullest pupils in the
class, who never could learn to boil
water without burning 1t, was rather
while the teacher was
lecturing on "sinkers.'
Thinking to catch her and admin.
lister a rebuke on her inattention, the
teacher suddenly, broke OF and ask.
ed: Miss Smith. what IS the health
lest part Of the doughnut?"
Miss Smith Strengthened up, flush
ed UP, stood up and replied: "Why
why, the hole, believe"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
surxixals, Not Amerioanl.ma.

The accepted manner of defining
Americans, either male or female, in
the London comic papers or in sec
ond-rate English novels is to lard
their speech plentifully with "calcu.
late" and guess" and with "well' at
the opening of each sentence. This
mode of marking, or any other is in
itself totally unimportant, but lin.
guistically 1t is not without interest,
for while 1t is purely conventional as
now used and has no relation to any
American. habits Of the present day,
whether good or bad, it is pleasant
to note that the hard-worked insular
humorists need not have gone so far
afeld to find the words necessary for
the Identification of Americans. They
really had but to turn to the New
Letters" of Thomas Carlyle (vol. l.,
p. 1879, and there read the following
sentence: Gle has brought you a
Fox's book of Martyrs, which cal.
culate will go in the parcel today;
you will get right good reading out
of it. ! guess. From "The Origin OF
Certain Americanisms," by Senator
H. G. Lodge, in the Scribner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

NJ pata,. ~, r.ro,4 WV, f,,,,,,,o
Iodr +bor Eu,aahat,, 80 A.st.,o, H.,
hort ~ Itolv c,ant haor+ IN a,ant
Frame. so,d,o, ana st.+asnaan .aat,
a. o.,.a.,,,,
In owr own eororod .,,.,,oo r,n.o,,
,,or,n,o,, - ,ass..s
,,a1awa,snao .,a...s.,, - - H. - Wv
eont onarohn, 49, ~,
n.s,, ~
'usa, a nan i'sn'Is ",.h inien'
an ,n'1 .as.,ana 1. .,ao n apuses'
l' .,,, s.at''
".t .n9 spi".ivi. u .ne .aAi pay eis'
= ~. eeeu piNiieee per
s' =. "as' ~. .'s a''is non,
" NC eoou ~ 'n1 nass noih
~ ".sneu ~ Iaii iii,fA ior
ASSASSINATION. NC anu nis nfetpofh
W S.an.s .neee. uut l'ea /" ~ ca,
.,,,. .., tei'ous'-
10y, e'.ue 'nioush iiiheritunce Vi
- ai'u suse .ne ues. Ina. was
49, lnen " .''e seisiee =. .iie rishe US
ny =" vic " oasser'
W poinD " Wy puiiet!
nv Ainel.e.n Guy OF commonwealth MN
"as e'ei ~ i.s Morst more neiplessiy
~ Tue siasp VI sraiters than Fortugal
nus peen ior years. Inc oilicehoidlng
eiass piiiaseu lle taA-riuueh country
as .noush cue masses were created Ior
.iieir n,ai,ciui cement Natlohal deDts
VIZ pneu vi ilatioiai aepts ana tne
puD.'' treasury was 'iie pri'ate pocket
S ,,s " eo,iseieiiceiess sclielners ana
asnonss. p''ce owners. fuplic once
.,,t. 800. " sen'eei prisaiiuhge Inc
eo,ro sen on vas .a ho ,.s WIN SIN
holding office was to creat u sa,o ~ r,a enose
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26
Indian Tradition.

AT the government house in Poona,
India, every cat which may happen to
pass out Of the front door after dark
is saluted by the sentry, who pre-.
sents arms to pussy. Tradition re-.
lates that in 1888 Sir Robert Grant,
governor of Bombay, died in the gov,
eminent house. On the evening of
the day of his death a cat was seen
to leave the house by the front door
and walk up and down particular
path, where the late governor had
been in the habit of strolling after
sunset A Hindoo sentry observed
this and told priest, who declared
that in the cat was Governor Grants
soul, and 1t should be saluted. Az
the particular cat could not be iden.
titled by the sentry, it was decided to
present arms to all the cats.-New
York Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-02-26

| Antonia turned to look at him.
Are you going to leave me here
alone?" she asked.
4 II think you will not be Alone"
answered Tito, mentally reviewing
the behavior of the handsome tenor,
who had sat on Antonia's left dur
/ ing the rehearsal.
81 shall be worse than that" an
swered Antonio, sadly; why do you
go?"
Il am very unhappy, Antonia," said
Tito, with little break in his voice.
you would not wish me to be un-
happy"
you should not be unhappy" pro-
tested Antonio. do you not care for
me any longer?"
Il love you" said Tito, simply, "and
I am very unhappy about It."
when We were little" suggested
Antonio, timidly, you promised that
I should be your wife. Have you for.
gotten?"
Tito smiled sadly. 81 promised 1
would be the President Also" he said,
land that you should have siisen
gown. But l shall never do these
great things. You know am not
like other men,
you are much better and more
beautiful than other men," Antonio
protested, loyalty
But my deformity-" began Tito,
Il love your deformity," said An
tonia, simply. A.
But have nothing" cried Tito,
: dazzled by the light of happiness.
you have my love. if that is any.
thing" began Antonio. shyly.
It's everything in the world to
me-" cried Tito.-Boston Post.