davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Receiyers for Inman Estate.

E ATLANTA, GA, June 9.--Judge Pendletor
liz the Superior Court appointed Mrs. yHnr-
riot +. Brandon and Mrs. Mary Inman Gray
permnnent receivers for the estate OF the
late Walker p. Inman, said to be valued a,
si,4b0,000. Judge Pendleton appointed q
cation OF Mrs. Gray. following the failure
OF the cotton firm OF Inman 4 Company, ir
which her father, the late WI r. lnman, was
n partner. iiHlpeti ~ ats- w 1885,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Hi. JurI,diction Extended.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

q sUtVIH1 70 ne IIHHs-DIspatCE.1
DANVILLE, VA, June 9.-It became
w. Martin, who for twenty years has
been clerk Of the Federal Court. had
been appointed as clerk over the Dis
trict and Circuit Courts. having charge
Iynchburg, Roanoke and Charlottes-
Vile. He fills the position made vacant
by the death of William Macauley, at
Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
STILL VOTING WITHOUT RESULT.
Over 500 Ballots Tnken nnL Solicitor
Not Yet Mined

Special to The Times -Dlspatch.l
DURHAM, NJ c., June 9,-The Ninth
Judicial District Convention is still In
session, holding all night without adj
journment, save a recess to-day for
dinner and one hour this evening Tor
supper.
At 8 o'clock tonight $50 ballots have
been taken, with only slight change
from the original first ballot yesterday
at 8 o'clock. Jones Fuller, for solic-
itor, is in the lead at this hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
E,,ncral Of MES. Ilcith.

The funeral of Mrs Fannie Keith.
Wife of Judge james Keith, of the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court. will take place
| this afternoon at o'clock at st, Paui's
/ Church
The following gentlemen will act as
pallrbearers:
Actiye.aLessrs; Frederick S. yalen-
Jr, Joseph Il Willard. John w Harri-
/ son, Frederic w. Scott, John 3. Minor,
Henry g. Taylor. 3. Rand. Wexford.
3; Witt, Judge Daniel Grinnan. Mi.
Tllos. M. rutherford. Major Philip a.
Wexford, DIR. George Ben Johnston, DR..
>; S. Wexford. DR.. Beverley r. Tucker,
Lewis, Judge VIM. Josiah Leake, Judge
John FL. ingram. Judge r. Fl. Cardweil,
Judge John A. Buchanan, Judge George
NJ Harrison ar Judge Stafford 6. Whittle,'
Crump, Judge Edmund Waddin. Jr,
Judge George L. Christian, Major Chns,
8. Stringfellow, Mr.. II. Stewart Jones.
Governor ~. j. Montague.
nIrs. NJ. ". Clements.
Mrs. NJ. V. Clements. wife of Mr.. II.
died yesterday morning at tho resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. James e.. Har-
LOW W, No 9,, ~ West est Marshall Street
manuel Church. Powhatan county, this
AFTERNOON al $3.50 o'clucK.
Funeral OF MIR. Brooks.
y The ne funeral Of MI. w. j. Brooks, of
died Monday afternoon, will take place
this afternoon at $50 o'clock from
Hoge Memorial Church. The interment
will be made in lakewood Cemetery.
John "A. Settle.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WARSAW, VA, June 9.-John a. Set
tie, aged siNty-siX years and 6; brave
,eS-Confederate soldier, died at his
home near hero at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. His interment will take place at
the Minocin Baptist Church tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. Settle is survived by large
family of children and several BROTH.
crs and sisters
DIR. William w. Andrews.
Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June o.
A telegram was received here this
nighti in Brooklyn. n. Y, of DR.. William
w. Andrews, the eldest son OF Mr. j.
b. Andrews, the well-known merchant
and business man of this city. The re-
mains will reach charlottesville on the
3:a7 Chesapeake and Ohio train, to-mo,r,;;
row morning. The funeral services will
take place some time during the day
to- morrow. the exact hour having not
yet been fixed.
TIE news of the death. OF DR.. An
mother and brothers in this city. Mr..
]. b. Andrews, who has been In New
York for several weeks, wrote home
about ten days ago, saying that VIII
had been taken to Brooklyn hospital
for treatment for rheumatism. Another
letter on yesterday stated that typhoid
fever had set in, and that his condition
i1as rather critical. but the doctors
thought she would pull through. The
message announcing the Doctors death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
Mrs. Holmes Mt 1IospitnI.

! ~ CIV - ?
Mrs. George S. Holmes, Of Charles
ton. S. c., president of the Jefferson
Davis Monument Association who came
to Richmond to attend the final cere.
monies connected with the turning
over of the monument to the city. and
who had tho misfortune to be pain
fully injured by fall on Broad Street
is now st Virginia Hospital. and will
bn obliged to remain there some time
longer before she can DO removed
Lee. friends in Richmond. who Eave
regretted her accident, have been most
attentive, and her room at the hos
p!tal has been kept fragrant and beau
tiful with flowers.
Auxiliary TO Meet.
Church Hill Auxiliary to the Retreat
for the Sick Will meet this afternoon
/, in the home of Mrs. Charles j. Billups
! at 1880 O'Clock. Arrangements will be
made for the West Point Twilight
and a full meeting is desired.
Personal Mention.
Miss Eliza Christian left Monday to
spend the remainder of the summer
at Crozet. Albe,narle county.
Miss Louise Warrington has returned
from Bethlehem. Pa, where she at
tended school during the past year.
Miss Fay Henry, OF East Orange, N
j. Is the guest Of Miss Nell Glenn, or
! Grove Avenue.
Mr. William Miller. of the University
of Virginia, is in the city.
| Miss Lyme Moseley, who has beer
quite Ill. leaves this week for Neck
lenburg Hotel. Chase City.
| Mrs. Walter j. Blunt. of New York
who has been at the Retreat for the
/. Sick for some weeks. leaves Friday fol
! Hot Springs, Va, accompanied by q
trained nurse.
Miss Louise Crump has returned from
Sweet Briar. Misses Cary Valentine
Alice Nelson, Fanny Miller, Lucy
Throckmorton, Annie Laurie Haynes
Ruth AIarston. Barbara Trigg, Minnie
Bolton, Grace Perkins and Emma
Morriss Will arrive to-day.
Miss Laura Nelson is visiting friends
in Petersburg.
The Rev. Russell Cecil, D. D., has
returned from IL two weeks visit to
Alabama and Kentucky.
Mr.. Tazewell Fitzgerald. of Hunting
ton, w. Va, is in Richmond to attend
the Walters Fitzgerald wedding, taking
place this morning.
Miss Josephine Steer will spend two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Lyme, at the
country home of the latter in orange
county. When she returns she will
go to Chautauqua for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Younger have
occupied their new Monument Avenue
home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. stumpf. Miss
Marie Stumpf and Mr.. julius Stumpf
left Monday evening for New York.
They will sail Tomorrow by the Gros-
ser Kurfurst for a three months tour
of Germany. France and England.
Mr.. r. Randolph Taylor, of Philadel-
phia. passed through Richmond sew
eral days ago, after visit to his
cousin. Mrs. w. A. Gathright, at
"Plynlimmon. Goochland county. Mr..
Taylor, though born and raised in
philadelphia. yet inherlts his paternal
love for the Old Dominion being a
son OF the late DR.. r. Randolph Tay-
Tor. OF Virginia. who served with such
distinction as a surgeon in the United
States army on. the Western frontier.
Miss r. B. Bland. who is a graduate
nurse Of Memorial Hospital. has left
for her home IN Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
9th. a solemn requiem mass will ,be
celebrated at the Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral on Tuesday June 18th

Mr.. p. RI. Isbell, prominent truck
farmer of Atlee. Va, died at the resi-
dencc of his son-in-law, Mr.. James a..
was in the SEVENTEEN year OF his age
The funeral will be held from Cool
Springs Church this afternoon at 4
O'Clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
was received about . o'clock this morn-

was received about o'clock this morn
ing.
DIR. Andrews was born and reared in
this city After attending the public
schools and spending year, at the uni
perstty, he left for New York City,
where he took up the study Of yeter-
York Three years ago he grauuated,.
and at once entered upon the practice
of his profession. associating himseir
with DR. Mckinney, noted We terlnt-S
rian OF Brooklyn.
t55 Miss L.Ottic Shcrtzer. 4
[specialto The Times Dispatcli.l
WINCHEST Err, VA June 9.--Mlss
Lottie Shert2er, daughter OF 81. "
ShertZer, died OF consumption to-day
at Stephens City. this county, She
leaves her parents and one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
stny-at-Hon,c Club.

The stay-at-Homc Whist Club me,
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Cannon. Four tables played
the highest score being made by Mrs
S. w. Travers and Mr.. A. NJ. Cannon
The meeting next Monday evening will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Robins. No.
II South Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

general meeting OF the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia All
tiauities with the advisory board ana
central committee Will be held to-day
at noon. in the no oms ut the Virginia
Historical Society. AS this is the final
Meeting until autumn and important
business will be transacted, all mem
teis are urged to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10
TIMES DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY, JUNE IT, 1908

ward McClernat,d C:abantsg, Of Lynch
burg, tile wedding To he celebrated
Thursday, June 18TH at r. NJ. Mr..
Cabaniss, who is connected In business
with the American Tobacco Company,
formerly lived In Richmond and has
manly friends here.
a. wedding of much interest will be
celebrated at o o'clock, on the evening
Of June 3Otf. In the chapel at the Unit
versity OF Virginia. when Miss Clara
Mary futile. daughter OF Professor
and Mrs. Albert III. futile, liz to be
married to Mr. William Ramsey Pro-
basco. Mrs. Tuttle has frequently
visited In Richmond. and Is member
OF note In the Virginia Society NJ CO.
lonial Danes and other patriotic or
gfnizhtiors. Consequently the Issuance
of invitations for her daughters wed
ding is q matter OF motto in the social
world.
Cards have been sent out by Mr.. and
Mrs. u. l.. Scberer for the wedding OF
their sister. Miss Elsie Hamilton. to
Mr.. Erie Lee Norton, the ceremony to
take place Wednesday evening, June
s24tll. at $3.50 o'clock. in the ,Sclierer
home, 2717 Grove Avenue.
Last Meeting.
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
OF the Confeieracy, Will hold It's last
meeting until the autumn to-day Ut III
a. NJ. In Lee Camp Hall.
sa General Meeting ut Noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Keith,
wife of Judge james Keith, of the vir-
ginia Supreme Court. will take place
this afternoon at o'clock at ST. Pauls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-10

Church Hill Auxiliary to the Retreat
for the Sick Will meet this afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Charles j. Billups,
at 1870 O'Clock. Arrang ements will be
made for the West Point Twilight
and a full meeting is desired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
Making Himself Secure.

After the funeral of an old woman
in a remote Yorkshire hamlet her sons
and daughters made vigorous search
for her will. but without success, al
though they knew that she had pre-
pared one shortly before her death.
whats ia done wi it, Jock?" the
eldest son asked the youngest, who,
being unmarried and a great Ounce,
had always hung on to his mothers
apron strings. "Tha's been in t. house
all this time, wi nobody to watch thee,
an it looks bit fishy. Hast ia burnt
it? --.-~-.--*sys'
Jock violently refuted the charge.
why, All nobbut 'ad 1t in my 'ands
once" he declared.
"Ah, then, tha admits there wor a
will?" cried the eldest brother trium-
phantly.
"Of coorse there worr Jock frankly
confessed. "She gave 1t to me t. day
afore she died, but All couldn't read a
word of 1t. so All took it art an buried
1t to keep it safe. Ahm not going to
let any brothers an sisters get ahead
O. me. When Alive learnt to read for
me sen All shall dig that will up, but
not day earlier"
And they had to have the law on
him" before he would divulge the hid
ing place Of the document.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
In Praise of Tea.

Kienlung, the Chinese poet, was a
prolific writer, and Of all his poems
his immortal Praise Of Tea is most
widely remembered. Written in ex-
quisite characters, 1t decorates half the
old cups, plates and fans of his period.
Thus it runs:
'Place upon a gentle fire the tripod
whose color and form tell Of far
antiquity and ill it with water of
molten snow. Let 1t seethe till 1t
would be hot enough to whiten fish or
to redden a crab. Then pour 1t into
cup upon the tender leaves Of Sc
lected tea tree. Let it rest till the
mists which freely rise have formed
themselves into thicker clouds and
until these have gradually ceased to
weigh upon the surface and at last
float away in vapor, then deliberately
sip the delicious liquor. 1t will drive
away all the causes Of disquietude that
come to trouble us. You may taste
and you may feel, but never can you
express in words or song that sweet
tranquility we draw from the essence
thus prepared"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
National Prohibition Convention
Opens Today
HAVE SEVERAL CANDIDATES
Will Enter Candidates For Presi-
dency and ice-Presidency - One
Leader Ayers That Women Drink
More and Men Less.

| COLUMBUS, O., July 1.-THE
National Prohibition convention will
open here tomorrow, and a vigorous
movement in behalf OF Professor
Charles Scanlon, OF Pittsburg, ior the
Presidential nomination is the latest
development Professor Seanlon is
the field representative OF the Tenn
perance Society OF the Presbyterian
Church, He led the fight against the
Endorsement OF the anti-saloon league
at the meeting OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly here year ago.
Up to the present time one candi-
date ior vice-president has appeared.
Professor A. S. Watkins. Of Ohio, Is
a candidate for this place. II is ex-
pected he will be named for Governor
BY the state convention tomorrow and
il so, it will be with the understanding
that he will withdraw from the state
ticket in the event that he secures
second place on the National ticket.
The reason there are no other entries
for the vice-prcsidential contest is
that it has been a custom to select the
candidate for this place from among
the defeated candidates for President.
While some OF the leaders are an
tagonistic to the Anti-Salon League,
it is significant that invitations have
been issued by the National commit
tee to Rev. P. A. Baker, superintend-
ent OF the American Anti-Saloon
League. and Wayne B. Heeler, SUI
perintendent OF the Ohio League, to
attend the convention.
A fight against platform OF nu-
merous issues and in favor OF one con-
fined to the single issue Of prohibi-
ton was started at the opening ses-
sion by Temporary Chairman II. L.
Peeke, OF Sanduky. Mr.. Peeke, in an
address which consumed more than 2
hours. assailed woman suffrage, which
| has come to be regarded as an estab-
lished tenet of the party, declaring
that women drink more and men less
than they did decade ago and that
the eakest laws regulating the liquor
traffic are in the woman suffrage
states OF Colorado, Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
Houses Being Built at University
OF Oregon
PROPER HOMES FOR CO.EDs,
AT Least Three New Places viii be
Ready For Occupancy in September
and Householders Are More Dis.
posed to Rent Rooms This Year.

UNIVERSITY. or OREGON
EUGENE July u Girls At the
University Of Oregon will be we'll
housed next year AT least three new
houses, accommodating between % and
10 girls, will be ready Tor occupancy
in September, The Mary Spiller
House, named for the first woman
connected with the University. is now
hclng completed and comfortably
furnished II will have rooms for n
20 IS girls. and be under the same
general control as the mems dormi-
tory II is beautifully located on the
highest part OF the campus, and gives
promise OF being a most pleasant
home.
The Kloshc Tillacum Club will
have handsome new home by the
opening Of the University, The
carpenters are preparing TO rush the
building as fast as possible, II will
accommodate between % and rs girls
The Zeta Iowa Phi Sorority is hay,
ing new house built ON the corner
oi 18th and High SITS. which will
have room enough for 20 girls, The
plans call for a very handsome build.
ing
Room for rent seem much more
plentiful than usual. probably for the
reason that the touch OF hard times
has made many more people willing
TO rent These. together with the
new girls houses and the old ones
already established, will make il com
parativcly easy for the University 10
ind good homes for the large number
1f girls that will enter in September
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO, July H. John
Claudianes, a Greek, 23 years Of age,
has made confession 10 District AZ.
torney Langdon that he is the man
who dynamited the residence OF Jas,
l.. Gallagher in Oakland, and after.
wards wrecked with dynamite two
houses owned by Gallagher in Oak.
land which were unoccupied Claud.
lanes has been arrested by detectives
in the employ OF the district attorney.
Gallagher is a former supervisor OF
San Francisco who has testified
against Ruef in the graft cases,
The information regarding the
arrest, which was made on last Satur.
day night, has been withheld because
the district attorney hoped 70 be able
to apprchend Peter Claudiancs, an
older brother Of the men arrested,
who is believed BY the district AZ.
torncy to be the man who inspired
the young brother 10 do the deed II
is asserted by the district attorney
that in a letter which John wrote 10
Peter on July ?, and which had fallen
into the district attorneys hands
John convicted Peter OF being the
man who planned the dynamiting
and that he accuses his brother OF
receiving $1,000 for the job and then
refusing to divide. Although John
Claudianes has confessed to being the
actual perpetrator OF the crime he re-
fuses absolutely TO divulge the names
Of the persons who he claims paid
his brother $1,000 for committing the
crime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
Solenodons.

Only two species Of that singular In
sectivorous mammal, the solenodon
are known, one lnhabiting Haiti and
the other Cuba. They differ chiefly IN
the color and quality Of their fur
Solenodons are quaint looking animals
rather larger than rats, with long 1exi
BILE snouts ard naked tails They are
nocturnal and obtain their food by
digging In the soft ground for insects
etc, with their snouts. Their brain
capacity is small, and they are said ia
have the curious habit when hunted
by dogs of hiding their heads in the
nearest holes and leaving their bodies
eXpOsed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
FOODS or ITALY.
speeialties Of tho Frisgitriei In Naples
and Genoa.

SpeeiaIties Of the Friggitriei In Naples
and Genoa.
Huge meaty chestnuts are found ev.
erywhere In Italy. Peeled and boiled
In a reddish broth seasoned with lau.
rel leaves ard caraway seeds, the nuts
are palatable. About two dozen Of the
large kernels are sold for n penny. In
both Genoa and Naples the frlggitrici
are interesting. and some Of their spe-
cialties are well worth trial II one
can forget the unappetizing appear.
ance Of cooks and cooking appliances.
One friggitrice attracts attention to a
tray Of golden balls which she piles in
pyramid. The golden balls are arti-
chokes. They are boiled In salted wa.
ter until tender and are put in pan
over steam 10 keep them hot until q
customer appears. For threepence the
vender will take one from the steam.
ing pan, dry II, dip 1t into batter and
pop 1t into the hot oil. A moment
later a golden brown ball, delicious
and crlspy on the outside and tender
and succulent on the inside, is handed
to the purchaser. The frying is man.
aged In such way that when the
fritters are taken from the kettle they
are very hot but SO dry on the outside
that they scarcely soil the fingers whep
eaten from the hand Another frif
gitrice speciality Is that Of cheese balls
They are made Of paste filed with
grated cheese and fried Mashed chest.
nuts, rice. chopped chicken and many
vegetables are used to vary Che Filings
for the popular fritos. Zone Of the
frying kettles are portable, and the
friggitrici have regular routes like the
milkmen. where they tap at the base
ment door. get their orders, take their
tiny bellows and blow up the char
coal until 1t glows and then cook tho
breakfast Of meat balls or rice cakes
or artichokes, which are sent In hot.
LesRas Weekly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
Pacific States company-or Sunset

Pacific States Company-or Sunset
Company, as il is better known
never lets go when once il has q
hold, The outcome thus results that
dual systems arise in towns,
The double phones are nuis-
ance," said gentleman yesterday,
IAN entire nuisance, and yet as far as
know there is no other way to bet
ter the service. OF course business
men and doctors. lawyers, and so
on, can simply get together and tacit-
ly agree to patronize only the new
company as a punishment TO the old
for its sins, and thus the extra ex-
pense OF paying for two systems can
be avoided. And that plan, If carried
out, would mean that the present
local concern would get just what 1t
has tried so hard TO earn for itself. :"
Already the Chamber OF Commerce
is figuring on backing up" and aid
ing the expected new concern by
helping it to get the patronage OF the
city.
The foxy" lawyers who drew the
franchise for the Sunset Company
managed to include within its pro-
visions a clause which reads that the
city council cannot grant franchise
to any new concern on terms more
favorable" than contained in their
franchise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15

leather workers were respected N the
time OF David of Judcu, llusaia lenth
or hns held u proud place since thu
nrst century Of our crn. Dyed mav&f
QuIn leather from Astrakhun, at tho
mouth OF tho yolga, made from goat
skins, is famous the world over for the
beauty OF lts rcd aud yellow dyes
Then there IL the shagreen OF Tartary
and Ammonia. made OF only q small
piece OF ass skin, n square OF two
feet, just over the tail.
To me the most memorable thing |
saw NJ Tangler, Morocco, was IN.
nous tanncry that dated back to the
period preceding the Arabic invasion
OF Europe, For some OF the finest
grades a man was troading the skins
IN u vat barcfootcd He was somo
wrctchcd oulcast picked up on the
streets and IN need of a few copper
coins to snyo him from starvation. The
guide told me thnt nm hour among the
mineral aud vegetable acids In that
yut would cause tho skin 20 peel from
bis feet aud legs ~ II the iosh Ind
been boiled Az hospitals are unknown
In Tangier. this seemed serious pros.
pcct for the poor wretch, This Incident
recalled the unfortunate mules at Qua.
najuatu aud In other places OF Mexico
that arc put into the cyanide tanks TO
separate the silver by tramping The
poor brutcs soon lose their hoofs and
have 10 bc shot,
Morocco leather is made OF goat.
skins. dyed upon their outer surfaces
Not until the middle Of the eighteenth
century was the art introduced lno
France. where tho highest grades OF
Morocco leather are made In these
days But most travellers are shown
books In tho Vatican at Rome and In
the Royal library at Madrid bound
early In 100 that are In fine condition,
Dyelng leather red IN the most dltiicnlt
OF all arts IN treating skins. Tho color
requires some mysterious mordant TO
fix II. and not dyer between NIGGA.
dorc and Aicppo win give up the So
crct. . Brooklyn Eagle,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-15
The Clock Was Wrecked.

Biway-Use an alarm clock nova
days? Jigsup-No; never tried one
but once. Biway = How was that
Jigsup-Well, you see, the first time II
went off | didn't exactly know what II
was, and SO said, "Oh, for heavens
sake, Maria, shut up" Maria hap
pened to be awake, and--well, that Is
how 1t was. Liverpool Mercury.