davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-08-20
AS TO TIE WEST AND soUTH..
Views OF Former Comptroller Ridgely
aud ExsGsov. Mcmillan.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-william Barrett
Rdgaly. former Comptroller Of tho Cur
renoy. who arrived here to-day from Kan
sas City. where he IL now the president
Of the National Bank Of Commerce. die
oussed the political situation In the West
and incidentally suggested that the Re
publicans ought not to lay too much stress
on carrying Missouri.
Ex-Gov. Benton Mcmillan OF Tennessee.
who served with distinction In the House
for many years and conferred on Thomas
B. Reed the title Of Czar and who was in
toduoed by a Tennessee friend as "the
successor Of Frazier in the Senate de-
olared that the Republicans were sighting
an illlfsive rainbow in striving for Ten
neseee.
Republican chances in Tennessee2' he
inquired, echoing an inquiry. "A boy
once wrote q composition on mad dogs
that took q prize for brevity and accuracy.
He simply wrote: There amt no mad dogs.
The Republicans have no chance OF victory
In Tennessee. The Republican bosses down
there will welcome little Northern capital
the Republican COMMITTEES cares 30 send
II down. They may even think that there
dream
Mr. hidgely has been In the West long
enough TO measure accurately the CON-
ditionA He believes that the Republicans
have an absolute certainty Of carrying
Kansas. Nebraska 10 fighting ground, with
the chances favoring the Republicans
while Colorado 10 certainly Republican
Mr.. Ridgely 10 o former oid1en Of Illinois
and was a delegate from the Springfield
district 70 the Republican national oon-
yention. he is q eon-in-law Of Senator
Cullom. Tho Illinois situation 10 secure
for the Republicans In his opinion.
Mr.. Hdgley regards Stubbs as a very
strong candidate Tor Governor Of Kansas
and believes that his nomination insures
the State to the Republican,. The 90
called progressive element will have an in
terest In the ticket as the result Of the noni-
nation Of Stubbs and Bristow that they
would not otherwise have had. The former
Comptroller believes that. generally con-
sidered. the situation in the West Ia favora-
BILE to the Republicans. He does not expect
to see them carry Demooratic States but
does believe that they will hold their own.
The sun., 1908-08-20

The Mexican Ambassador Goes In Peace.
WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-seior Don En-
rique Creel. the Mexican Ambassador, will
leave next Friday for Chihuahua.
Through the prompt action Of the United
States Government in sending troops to
patrol the border quiet has been restored
and Mexico Is no longer threatened by out
laws from the American side OF the border.
The mission which recalled the Mexican
Ambassador to Washington from home has
been ended to his satisfaction
The sun., 1908-08-20

WASHINGTON PoHIcAsT roR TO o-pAr AND TO MORROW,
For Nsr 6nefand and eastern Nsv York, far
10 dav and to.morroS; cooler to-day; frssh norh-
tpensrig vfnds
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsyi-
vanla, New Jersey. Delsvsre, Maryland and vlr-
sinla, rain. followed By fair and cooler. to-day:
Friday fair: winds shiftins 70 fresh northvesefiy.
cooisr to-day. /,
For western New 70 n, western pernsyfvznik
ana ohso, fsif to-day and 70 neirow; ffssA aszsh-
The sun., 1908-08-20
Two vestibule Robbers Caught.

Two young men. who said they were
Frank Wilson and Charles Slauson of Cleve-
land, Ohio. were caught early yesterday
morning after they had robbed the ,vesti-
bules of two apartment houses at 81 and
eT.Eeyward street. williamsburg Of costly
brass furnishings. At the Clymer street
police station they said they he'd come to
New York six weeks ago and since then
had committed about two dozen vestibule
robberies in Brooklyn. In the Bedford
avenue police court they were held for trial
at Special Sessions.
The sun., 1908-08-20
Frank Hendriek. Prize Republican Es.ayist.

Frank Hendriek. Prize Republican Essaytst.
Frank Hendrick. q lawyer Of this city.
has won the $50 prize offered by the Re-
publican Congressional committee for the
best essay on the subject Of why the
Republican Party Should Be Successful
Next November Mr.. Hendricks essay is
abort and terse and IA devoted to showing
that the Republican party Is one OF progress
and prosperity.
The sun., 1908-08-20
A Congressman VINO Didn't Go 10 Hear
Gov. HuKhes.

ITHACA. N. Y, Aug. Is.-Although Gov.
Hughes spoke to-day at the Cortland fair.
only short distance from Dryden. the
home Of John W. Dwight, boss Of Tompkins
county, the Congressman didn't bother to
&c, TO the doings. -.
Instead he spent the day In this city
rounding up his country postmasters and
mneb coS 70 hs nov
Hughes among the farmers, The Governor
e TO speak ct the TSumansburs fair. neas
thih oity. on Friday. slts Z n, 5l \
The sun., 1908-08-20
Drops Dead In a Ferryhouse i.

A man Of seventy who wore the working
clothes Of machinist dropped dead Of
heart disease yesterday while. on his way
through the Jersey Central Railroad ferry
had a Communication ticket bearing the name
Of 8. d. Burns good for passage between
New York city and Bergen Point. His
body was sent to Hughes's morgle. In Jer-
sev CITY,
The sun., 1908-08-20
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-These movements
Of naval vessels are announced:
The cruiser Prairie has arrived at New
York the cruiser Chester and the collier
Nero have arrived at Bradford. the cruisers
West Virginia and Maryland at California
City and the gunboat Scorpion at Guam
tanamo.
The cruiser Wolverine has sailed from
Harbor Springs for Sheboygan. the battle
ship Mississippi from Provincetown for
Bar Harbor and the tug Rocket from WASH
ington For Norfolk.
The sun., 1908-08-20
TIED HIM TO A TOMBSTONE
Negro Strike Breaker Made to Quit Hiz
Job on the Eric Road.

Job on the Erie Road. itssf
Fifteen brakemen employed on esoon4
stIuotion cars used at the new Erie Railr
road cut through the Bergen Hill went o1
strike yesterday morning to. enforce :
demand for more wages. - IN
A negro driliman named Williams VA
ordered by foreman OF the Milliard Consl
struction Company, which 10 .doinG the,
excavadng work, to take q strikers pIapf|
at the brakes Several pickets DRAGGED
st. Peters Catholic Cemetery. They tied
him to q tombstone and assured him they
would hang him on one Of the biggest treesi
in the burying ground IL he didn't. quit
breaking Immediately, j.. *e0siss'
The negro promised 70 keep on the cars
and the strikers liberated him. o. agey. :
The sun., 1908-08-20
One Union Beats Out Another.

The Brotherhood Of Carpenters aftor a
fight lasting for years has made an agree
ment with the Brunswick rslke-C -Collender
Company to have the shops Of the company
work under the union scale and employ
members Of the brotherhood This is the
result OF long fight for supremacy In the
shops Of tho company between. the Brother
Woodworkers. iicth these organizations
are in the American Federation OF Labor.
The sun., 1908-08-20
Army and Navy Orders.

I. WARRINGTON. Aug. is.-These army orders wore
issued TO day:
Washington barracks, ID. c., general hospitsi Tor
observation aud treatment.
Capt. Robert =. Oniey. Thirueth Ihiahtfy, 70
Vancouver barracks.
Scrond Lieut. Emil p. Laurson. Eleventh Cav
a,ry from Cuba 10 Fort Ethan Allen, VI ~ ,trl,l
First Lieut. William r. Bettison, I9m iss'n con-
First Leut Lloyd b. Msgruder. now unassigned.
TO 1s5th Company. Coast Artillery. 'A,' m -fet
These navy orders were issued:
Ensign o. c. F.. Dodge. from the Whippis ana
con tlne treatment at naval hospital. mare isiAnd
Ensign A. Pickens. from Schenectady. N, W 70
naval proving ground. Indian Head; ,,r,,--,. rs
Ensign c. Shaw. from the Fox 70 the W1lppie.
MIdshpmsn y. r. Leonard, from the CahfomiA
to the Fox. .,., -.
the North Carolina to Pacihc neet ,..a-s..
Midshpmsn J. w. Dubose, from NAVAL AcsaeHv
Pay inspector z. d. Ryan. to charge Of pay ofAce.
PaymssteT II. II. Orr. from charge Of pay once,
Seattle, 10 settle accounts and walt orders
The sun., 1908-08-20

Ftancs Moouade.. o years old. Of i4
East Rightly fourth street. was run down
yestsrdsy aftsrnooa by . southbond Third
svsnas cor, a. Seventy street and
MsSssssS II I 6 Rsss u 1iSsiy.esShth & Z IS stFest s
was srrestsd on achares Of homicids.
The sun., 1908-08-20
Nortb.rp Repu b,,c.n, sun, B.Ilo,,nr.

Pulaski. N. Y. Aug. io.-The Republican
Congressional convention OF the counties Of
Jefferson. Lewis and oswego, which has
been In session for one week. has made no
nomination. Seventeen ballots were taken
to-day.
The sun., 1908-08-20
RODNEY ROSE MAY GET WELE.l
The Rattlesnake Poison Seems to Isass
Been Conquered. N

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--Physioisns at
the Emergency Hospital have strong hope
that Rodney Rose. the zoo keeper who was
bitten by q rattTesnake two days ago, VII
the chances were 100 TO against him.
After passing a crucial hour after mid
night they thought that bis chances TOR
recovery were 1 to 10. Since then there
has been steady Improvement. Tho serum
the 200 in The Bronx. Light inject tsons Of
strychnine are now being administered
regularly. ,l
The sun., 1908-08-20
yanxe. TO Head a Mosquito Fleet. !

WASHINGTON. Aug. ia mosquito feet
consisting OF the flagship Yankee, the first
and second submarine fotillas and the third
tropedo fiotilla will assemble In Buszards
Bay about August 25, and will cruise along
the New England coast as far north as
Portland. Early in the fall the feet will
be ordered to Charleston. 8. c., where 1t
will spend the winter. ,.,s,4.s.,
The sun., 1908-08-20
0UIGG MAN AGAINST MACK.

LOckhart Has . Chance to Win Three
Cernered Fight In the 18th.
Members-of the Conservative Republican
Club OF 2i2S Broadway. the Quigg organi-
zation of the Fifteenth Assembly district.
met last night and indorsed Leslie 8. Lock-
hart, lawyer Of 50 Nassau street, as their
candidate for leader against Harry W.
Mack, the present leader.
II has been announced that the friends
of ex-Representative William H. Douglas
will have q candidate Of their own against
Mack. and It is thought in the district that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
MEYER REFUSES
SENATE DEMAND
CLAIMS HE CAN RETAIN POST
MASTERS NOT CONFIRMED.
REPLY IS STARTLING
Postmaster General Expresses opin-
ion That Man Appointed to Postof-
flee Need Not BE Removed Until
His Successor is Appointed.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Postmaster
General Meyer today informed the
senate that he believes he has the
right to continue a postmaster in Of
fee even II the man formally has
been rejected by the senate.
This position raises an Issue be-
tween an executive department and
the senate over the constitutional pro-
vision relating to appointments and
combinations OF federal of1ceholders.
The communication from the post
office department relates to the case
of William Northup, postmaster at
Pensacola, Florida. Senator Taliafer-
70 discovered recently that Northup is
still drawing the salary as postmaster
in spite of the fact that his nominal
tion was rejected nearly a year ago.
At his suggestion, the senate called
upon the postmaster general for an
explanation. The response was brief.
Mr.. Meyer declares that under the
regulations governing appointments
he has. the authority. to continue
Northup in Office until his successor
has been appointed. His position IN
doubtedly will create discussion in
executive session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
sonora CAMP NARROWLY Es-
cApEs BLOWING uP.
mExICANS SUSPECTED
Employees Of Mexican Blood are Being
Watehed-Plot Thought 10 Have
Been aHtched BY Mexican Anar.
ehists, AZ There 10 no Motive.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. lz.-Reports OF
an explosion at he Santa Rosa min
ing camp. 18 miles south of here, In
Sonora, probably have been exaggerat-
ed. No one was injured when the two
separate charges Of dynamite were ex-
ploded Saturday evening.
That all of the Americans In camp
were not killed or manned. however.
is due to the fact that the explosion
occurred at a time wnen they we're
grouped some distance away.
A half burned fuse and q heavy
charge Of dynamite was founu later
under the house occupied by Fore
man Pagan. The work is believed to
be that Of Mexican anarchists. such as
operated at sCananea. The Mexican
government is making special efforts
to ascertain the guilty ones, and has
passed the word along that they must
be apprehended.
Colonel K%osterlitzky and a troop OF
rural guards from near by, together
with special attorneys. r working on
the case. Mexican employees. about 50
in number, are under close surveil-
lance. No arrests have been made.
The Santa Rosa mine is owned by the
Calumet & Arizona interests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14

tributing cash donations among all
the widows OF the community. The
philanthropist received many re
sponses to an advertisement. inserted
III a local paper, and it is stated that
the distribution will be a liberal one.
The advertisement in which he an
nounced his novel project was as fol
lows:
Every widow residing within the
corporate limits OF Dwight and actual
~ In need Of assistance and who will
make this fact known to the cashier
Of the First National Bank Of Dwight,
giving her name and address. will re
ceive a donation from the cashier OF
said bank on Feb. IS. 1908. which is
the date Of by eightieth birthday and
the giving and receiving will be held
in the ~strictest confidence"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
Not Practical.

- ~ A@M AE A9
The message as q practical system
for the betterment Of the country, he
said, was q sfalsum fulmen" and as a
work Of craftsmanship was a failure.
The country, he said. needed a re-
form. It should be deliberate and not
sensational.
In conclusion, Mr.. Richardson said
he thought that predatory wealth.
predatory poverty, swollen fortunes
and the criminal rich" together with
the trusts were evil forces abroad
IN the land, and they ought to be con-
trolled and were better when the
true and imperishable democratic
principle of equal rights to all and Ia
vors to none is handed over as a
square deal to all alike"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
LINCOLN is
Prayer for War President Is Given by
the Chaplain.

Prayer for War President Isl Given by
the Chaplain.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Chaplain
Couden, in his invocation in the house
today, feelingly referred to Abraham
Lincoln as follows:
I'VE thank the Eternal Heavenly
Father, that our republic is not I'M
grateful, but that she honors herself
in keeping sacred the memory of her
fearless son, who in peace and in war
gave himself a living sacrifice to her
honor and glory, that today through
out the length and breadth of our
union, sons and daughters will meet
to pay a tribute of love and gratitude
and respect to Abraham Lincoln, the
savior Of his country. Strong in his
intellectual powers. pure, tender, Low.
ing Of heart, a patriot. a statesman,
Christian, the marvel of his age. We
thank Thee for him, for what he was
and what he did, and, we most earn
estly pray that we may strive to en-
ulate his virtues and leave behind us
q record worthy in Christian citizen.
ship"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
SAYS THE F,AANc.ER WOULD
MAKE A GREAT PRESIDENT.
Him BIG MAN
Mr.. Shaw, Former Secretary Of the
Treasurer, Thinks Morgan 10 q Man
{ Of Powerful Mind and Clean Ambl-
tions.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE Jour
nal today prints an interview with
former Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw in which Nj. Shaw states he
would like to see =. p. Morgan presi-
dent OF the united States.
"But / will tell you this. MI. Nor.
gan is q much misunderstood man.
II he were president he would give
an administration that would rank
with the best in the history Of our 9 Z
ecutives.
"Mr. Morgan is a big man, morally
and mentally. II he was in the white
house he would sink his own interests
entirely and devote himself to the
paramount questions confronting the
country. bringing to bear the calm.
strong Judgment that has made him
such . power In the world Of finance.
Understand. / do not regard him
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
cRITcIsEs MESSAGE.
Mr.. Richardson is Witty at the Presl.
dents Expense.

Mr.. Richardson Is Witty at the Presi-
dents Expense.
Washington. Feb. 12.-The attitude
of the republican party on the tariff
question, and the presidents recent
special message to congress In which
he called attention to the necessity OF
certain legislation, were the motives
for q lengthy speech in the house to-
day sby Mr.. Richardson of Alabama.
He cleared up the political atmos-
phere and forcibly defined the per-
sonal views Of both the great politi-
cal parties ON vital issues and the eco.
nomic question.
He credited the president with be.
ing IAN expert in the game Of poll
tics and said that his command Of
Language LETT him without . rival
among the noted public men Of the
country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14

gion should be given access through
them to the isthmian canal and the
Pacific by modern and adequate ca
nails, joining Lake Michigan to the up
per Mississippi and Lake Erie to the
upper Ohio.
I'm all the range of material bene-
fits for this nation there are none OF
such magnificent possibilities more
certainly attainable than this. The
conception of the fields Of the north
west linked by waterways with the
coal of Pennsylvania, the cotton fields
of the Gulf, the ports OF the Pacific
and the cities Of the coast; the pic
ture Of great lows and fleets OF
steamers, bearing grain, coal, iron,
cotton on the streams from the lakes
to the gulf and from Nebraska to New
York; the full enjoyment Of the Pan
anna canal for the productive interests
OF the mississippi basin and the At
lantic coast alike; the agriculture Of
that vast region doubled In It's produc-
ton by the rewards Of intensive cult
walton and the multiplication Of near
markets. surpasses the ability Of the
human mind to grasp in its entirety.
But that IL can be realized IN fact Is
beyond dispute, when we set about
It with the full knowledge OF its COM
.pelling Importance and with the deep
resolution to attain It by measures
bold without rashness and earnest
only to achieve the utmost national
welfare"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
WILL LOSE.
Senator from Alabama Not to Get Elk.
pected Appropriation.

EH. HE=E-- L- hHI
from Alabama Not to Get Elk.
pected Appropriation.
Washington, Feb. IA complete
agreement Of the %conferees on the de-
faciency bill was reached in the house
by Mr.. Tawney. BY terms Of the
agreement the appropriation Of $1,873
to pay Senator ]. H. Bankhead for his
services on the inland waterways
commission. which was discussed yes
terday. was eliminated.
The house managers receded regard
ing the appropriation Of 100000 for
monducting the trials OF the Hyde-Di-
mond-Benson-schneider sand conspir-
acy in the District Of Columbia, and
therefore the federal government will
bear the expense Of the trial.
It is expressly provided In there
port, however, that the government, II
necessary, shall pay the expenses OF
the witnesses for the defense in trav.
cling to and from this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
MILESTONE has
FAMOUS CANDY Man
RUN FIRST EXCLUSIVE coNFEc
TONERS STORE in BERLIN
Especial. to The cazette.)

M (0PGCt0l 10 inc 0dxGeACs( g. @sg
Miles City, Feb. 12.-Miles City now
bears the distinction Of having q
candy maker, who established the
first exclusive confectioner's store in
Berlin, Germany.
Carl Rhode, brother Of a well known
citizen of this city has opened a candy
store in Tator & Furniss', sanitary
grocery establishment, and will make
all of his own candies.
Mr.. Rhode, is unable to speak a
word of English, yet the quality Of his
candies are making him famous in
this section of the state. He was the
first man to conduct an exclusive con
fectioner's store in Berlin and has
manufactured sweets in Germany and
Paris for the past 80 years.
It was he, who first manufactured
almond fruit paste which has become
SO popular Of recent years. His con.
fections are q revelation to the PEG.
pie Of this section, both in quality and
uniqueness.
Mr.. Rhode manufactures all Of his
own coloring mixtures from vege
tables. Yellow is made from orange
rinds. green from spinach and other
colors from other fruits and vegeta,
bles.
BY the use Of clay found near here
mixed with plaster paris, he makes
moulds for his candles, which are
wonderful in shape. An example Of
his handiwork Is being exhibited. II
is a basket OF candy. all Of which car
be eaten even to the basket and trim
mings. The basket itself is made o.
almost pure chocolate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
CHICKEN THIEF
KILLS OFFICER
MURDERER WAS A cH,NAMAN
AND CHINATOWN is SCARED

Bellingham, Feb. ia special to
the Herald from Vancouver, B. c.,
says:
Chinatown is in a ferment over the
fatal shooting Of Policeman Mcleod
this morning by a Chinaman chicken
thief. The policeman had caught the
chicken thief with two sacks OF stolen
chickens and had put n handcun on
him when the Chinaman whipped out
his revolver, shot the policeman
through the neck and escaped.
The police have turned Chinatown
upside down hunting for the culprit
and the Chinese are in deadly fear of
a riot.
The Chinese board Of trade has Is
sued a circular imploring the Chinese
to give the nan up. but without re
suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
ENeLisHMAN IN COMMITTEE:
Has Ideas on Currency Which He
Wants US to Adopt.

Wants us to Adopt.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Horton Prev
en- Of England, member of parliament,
spoke before the house committee on
banking and currency today, in ex-
PLANTATION of the .old Goshen system"
which provides for a reserve Of silver
bullion to be held as security against
trade silver paper, issued in denomi-
nations of $3.50 up to $40, not redeem
able in gold OF silver.
Mr.. Frewen said that all hope Of in
ternational bimetalism had disap.
peared and that the Goshen plan did
best in this country without disrupt
ing the present currency system. He
declared that it would be more appli-
cable here and in England now than it
would have been years AGO.. His idea
was to have the United States adopt
it and then let England take it up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
WHITAKER HELD FOR COURT

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Former In
spector OF Police Edward 8. Whitaker,
charged with shooting at Joseph Lea
vogue, a newspaper man, was held for
the action of the county district court
this afternoon. Five detectives who
accompanied Whitaker when he went
to Leayeque's Office were discharged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
Low TACOMA DEATH RATE.

Tacoma. Feb. 12.-Dr. A. D. Green.
city health, omcer Of Tacoma, In the
last annual report. shows the death
rate Of Tacoma a. 8 TO the thousand
inhabitants which Is Is under Port
lands low rate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
Coolidge to Succeed Edwarda.

Coolidge to Succeed Edwards.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE president
sent to the senate today the nomina-
ton Of Lewis A. Coolidge Of Massa-
chusetts to be assistant secretary of
the treasury to succeed ]. H. Edwards,
resigned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14

in the holy light that certain people
have. tried to throw around him be
cause OF his course in the recent
panic. For every dollar that was given
to the imperiled banks and trust COM
panies, Mr.. Morgan exacted two Of
gilt-edged securities. But / know the
man and admire him, and II he was
president he would I'LL the place as
he has filed his financial niche-as
the biggest man in the country"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
Indian Bim PASSED.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Indian
appropriation bill, after consideration
on the floor, was passed today by the
house, practically in the form recon-
mended by the committee. The bill
carried a total appropriation Of APP
proximately $4,000, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-14
WILL AID WIDOWS
WHO NEED HELP
ocToaEhARlAh IS como TO BE
GENEROUS ON BIRTHDAY.

Dwight. Ill. Feb. PA prominent
citizen OF Dwight. whose name has
been suppressed. will tomorrow cole
hrate his eightieth birthday BY dis