davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
OLD DOMINION MAY ABANDON
 ITS SHELTER
Rumor Says This Mine May Arrange in Near Future to Ship Its Ore to Douglas Douglas

TUCSON, Dec. 13.-An interesting statement was made yesterday by A.
 A. Musgrave, local immigration in-
 spector, who returned recently from
 Globe, concerning present conditions
 in the big Gila county copper camp, with particular reference to a feeling of apprehension now prevailing in that city over the outlook for the i'm
 mediate future Mir Musgrave states that his information was not given to
 him from an authoritative source, but there is a rumor manifest, not only at Globe but throughout the surrounding
 territory. that the Old Dominion Min
 ing company, the backbone of Globes industry, is seriously considering
 abandonment of the smelter at Globe, so far as the Old Dominion ores are concerned and shipping the crude product to Douglas for treatment
 If this report should become a
 reality, it would most assuredly put
 klnk in the aspirations or the
 many hustlers in and around Globe
 and in the future prosperity of that lively camp At first glance. one
 might believe that such a report
 would be preposterous, but the ru- nor is based on the enormous ex- ] pense attached to the smelling of
 ores at the Old Dominion plant.
 Shelter labor in Douglas, 1t is said, is available for less than half the amount per capita as in Globe The cost of living in Globe is high, .neces- sitating a high scale of wages in ali industrial branches. The market for metals, of course, are not centered in that section and the returns to the producers are the same no matter what the cost of production. Conse- quently s1 or s1-50 saved on each workman day soon amounts to an enormous sum.
 It is known that the Old Dominion people and the Calumet & Arizona people are friendly and if the report should prove a reality. it is only nat ural to presume that the ores win be treated at the smeltcr of the Copper Queen company.
 Mir. Musgrave states that fear of this action has caused considerable depression at Globe. He was told that the smelter of the Old Dominion is ncw running on but two shifts in- stead of three.
 A representative of the Information il inquired of Stuart W. French, man 'iger of the local shelter, as to the ruth Of this statement and MT. French denied that the story had any i, foundation in fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14

Telegraphic assurance that A. W Neyins and associates. residents nf Michigan, had decided that the Lam pazos Silver Mines company property, looked good enough for them to h- nance to a point where. it could be come a producer. was received yesteS- day by F. l.. Harrington of this city. Better still then the assurance was a sum of money which accompanied 1t as an earnest of good faith. Develop ment will be recommended at once al the point where 1t was compelled to be suspended at the time of the panic zof 1907
 The Lampazos Silver Mines proper. ty consists of 150 pertenencies situ- ated near Moctezunra and ad1oIning the famous Lampazos property oI Senor Lopez, which is one of Tha richest and most famous mines oi Mexico Up to this time shallow tun' nels and a shaft have been the only workings, the shaft being no feel deep. In these workings however good veins of ore have been exposed being two in number. 0One of the; is three and the other four feet in width. The high grade streak, one foot in width assays approximateiy 172 ounces silver to the ton, while the average value across the vein IS from 60 to 70 ounces silver. The veins are well defined while upon the sur face there are a number of good lock ing croppings running across the property, showing continuity of the naineraliZation.
 It is the intention of MT. Harring ton to install a small boiler and hoist immediately for the purpose of slnK ing another hundred feet, in order 10 prove the continuity of the vein- AS the ore is the same general character as the Lampazos mine in which the veins continue with depth. it is anu cfpated that the same conditions will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
OPERATOR BELIEVES ARIZONA
 COMMERCIAL COMING MINE

Tint the Arizona Commercial prop erty, near Globe is a conner and destined to be one of the largest pro ducers in Arizona. is the belief ez- pressed by John E Penberthy. super intendent of the property. who is in Bisbee. Steady production and de pelopment employing it's own smelling plant and force of several hundred men tell briefly the present status of fine mine.
 The smelling plant. which is being run entirely upon the ores of the Com mercial mine. was blown in october 15 last. It has a daily capacity of 5eD tons of ore and has been operated continuously without a break since Ithe hour it was blown in.
 There are at present between 900 and 400 men employed at the proper ty, which is situated four miles nortn-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14

east of Globe The company operates its own railroad between Globe and tthe mine and smelter The G1a Val ley. Globe & Northern Railway is out to the camp. however, grading now being in progress, and expects to reach it with regular service during February.
 The Eureka. three compartment vertical shaft is being worked. Some rich oxide ores have been exposed between the first and FOO foot levels, the latter just opened up. Drifting on this level is to commence shortly. The ores at present smelted come from above the 600 level. MT Pemberthy. who formerly re- sided in this district, will probably leave today for his home He refused to be interviewed as to the nature of his business here
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
MIXER BUYS KNICKERBOCKER AT SYLVAN|IE NEW MEXICO
Col James Wick Takes Over Famous Old Dggngs and Pre- pares to Install Machinery to Work It for All Its Worth

SYLyANdTE. N. M.. Dec. 13.-- Col onel Jim wscl<s ds Goldfieads. Nevada. has eiossd deal for the Knicker- booker property at Grazsite Gap and will be here ready to begin sinking a shaft by the 18th of this month. this property was worked In early days for lead and ssilxer, fhe ore being hauled to Deming and from there shipped to Ell Paso, this was during Geronimo's time and on one of his raids the owners of this property were all killed and the property lay idle until the discovery of gold at SylVaAite.
 The entire camp was very much ecibed yesterday over some rich spec imens of free gold ore brought down from Bfrdhf6ld Brothers Creeper claim, the new find was made just a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14

few feet up the hill from their main working shaft, specimens of the orc uncovered look to be 25 per cent gold and as near as can be determined without making g crosscut the vein Is fifteen or twenty feet wide at this point, the ore occurs right in the large porphyry-iron dyke thet cuts through the mountains and it is the opinion of experienced mining men that with little depth the whole dyke will be one body of ore.
 Walter BIrchfield. one of the own CTS. is here looking over the ground with the intention of sinking a deep shaft as they have already opened up a number of good ore shoots on sur face, MT. B.rchfield is satisfied that he can open up a few at depth of at least enough ore to make 1t pay ing mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14

rTifor Pacific S. .203 IF southern Railway . .32. co BrookIyn Rapid Transit 80. 50 Reading .- I'll 50 Great Nsrthern -143. .25 Colorado Fuel S Iron .52. .25 Tinted states Steel ...y .y2. % United states Steel Pfd .12S- 20 American Sugar .s 1aa sz5 American Shelters ... .f01 .75 Baltimore & Ohio ... ........1 .11S. .12 Ohio & Western -. ....... .f9. 60 Canadian Pacific ... ....... .180 g Western Uufsn ... ..-..-.....7s. $ Chicago Creaa Western .....-. .2I .z5
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
MARKET OPENS STRONG WITH
 GOOD DEMAND
Steel Buying Opens Strong and
 lndustnaIs Active and In Good Form Close at High | Mark for Day
eBy Rank , Gr@s.)

aAlemEs6f Duf0tn 5tocA GsAcHaA6SJ
 The market opened strong with an s.xceIiezt demand for the entire list in the New Fork securities. Buying of Steel was strong at the opening. 5udus;trials were also in good favor, closing at about the high mark for the day. The Copper shares list shows a decided improvement and with the adjustment of the copper in terest SC near at hand. we should see better prices. Live Oak. controlled b5 the Hosiand-SnAith faction. has been the feature of the copper shares for some time and it will remain so, in connection with Warrior. The ad- vance of these tive stocks reminds the Bisbee public of Calumet and Pitts zbuTgg gunetion. and many others War r;oz. ana Live Oak can easily so to LOO and then not be any too high- Miami, with three times as many shares and not as good property. is selling at the: same price. I would advise the seHing of Miami and Su- perior & Boston. and buy Live Oak or, Warrior. would also strongly ad- wise the selling of Greene Cananea, and many others and get into one oI these two stocks. Denn Arizona and Shastuck have been quiet and an changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
PRICE !. RISE MARKS
 STOCK MARKET
Buying Is Slow But Range Is Slightly Upward and Bank Report Gives Slight Stimula- tion to Values
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Beyond a mere chronicle of the fact of disultary advance in prices in stocks today there was little interest in the market
 Hardening of discount rates on Lon don and Berlin and the securing by the continent of London gold supply and its sustained firmness on foreign exchange rates here modified the ef- feet of the New York weekly bank statement to some extent Call money touched five per cent
 Bonds steady. total sales s3,77S,001. United States 2's adyancved 3-S and 3's l 8 per cent in bid price.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Market for standard copper on New York Metal Exchange, was quiet; spot for De- cember closing at $13.0001350; cleo trolytic s13.12 1-201s.s7 1-2; casting s13.90@1325.
 Tin, firm; spot. December $32.S0G 32.S5; January. February, s32.S0@ 329o; March. April s32.Se@32.s5.
 Lead finn: spot. New York, s4.450 4.50; East St Louis, s4.3044.S0
 Spelter, quiet; spot .6.12 1-2q6.35 New York and s6.00@6.I2 l-2, East St Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-14
CATTLE AND SHEEP

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Cattie receipts 1000; market 10 to 20 lower; beeyes S4.00@S.60. Texas steers S3.S004.75; Western steers, s425@700; stocke-s and feeders, sS.1O@5.25: cows and heifers, s21O@5.60; calves $7.00@ $50.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000; market t9c lower. Natives s350@575; western, S325@3.75; yearlings. S6.25@7,6 60; lambs. native. S5.75@S.50; western s5.75@S.70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

he had arrived direct from New York
but an hour before.
AS he turned about after placing his
autograph On the register, he was
greeted by group of old friends, chief
among whom were Charles McHugh,
proprietor of the Harper, and H. ID.
Mack, former division passenger and
freigN agent of the Burlington.
Well" said Mr. McHugh, what
are you going after next, the White
house?"
Just the opportunity to settle down
on my little farm in Iowa. was Mr..
Browns modest reply. when l get
to where l can do this, will have
fulfilled the ambition that has been in
me for years. Every time make one
of these skids across the country
long for the quiet that | have prom
ised myself all these years.
Asks About Old Friends.
Then Mr. Brown busted himself ask
ing about the whereabouts of old time
personal friends and associates in the
railroad business. He did not forget
his old conductor Phil O'Brien, now
proprietor of the Harper house news
and cigar stand, and numerous others
of the trainmen who used to serve
when he was running the train service
on the Burlington.
But he had but few moments to
spare and was soon back in his auto
mobile and after making a hasty call
at the Burlington station, the erection
of which was about the last important
work he did before leaving the Bur-
lington, he shot across the river to
Davenport. to which side of the river.
his private car had been switched
from Moline. Tonight he speaks al
the Commercial club banquet there.
Made u Record.
Mr. Browns special made a record
breaking run from the Atlantic sea
board to the Mississippi He left New
York at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and reached Moline at 2 o'clock today.
That was going some. Early tomorrow
morning he starts back and is due in
New York Saturday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
81 a gallon. H. RiegeI. 1917 Third

81 gallon. IL. Riegel. 1917 Third
avenue.
Try the little clinchers. Good for
old people. David Don.
Try Mrs. Austin's buckwheat -four
Makes dandy cakes, with the genuine
flavor. Ask your grocer.
Mrs. Austins famous pancakes make
a hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh
supply now at your grocers.
Dry, clean, shop wood for kindling
purposes, $3.50 per load, at McKown's
coal Office, 1401 Second avenue.
Tomorrow and Saturday-last two
days of the auction. Sales afternoon
and evenings. Young & McCombs
Everything in our entire store is go
ing at cut prices. We must close out
everything. And our astonishing prices
will do it, Young & McCombs.
Only two days more and our great
auction will be matter of history
Remember we reserve nothing. Every
thing goes. Young & McCombs
You can blu yanything in our big
store at cut prices. We won't move
anything. Everything must go. You
get the benefit. Young & ,McCombs.
You make your own prices at the
great auction sale. Only two more days
of wonderful bargains in our crockery
and jewelry departments. Young &;
McCombs.
Slippery roads. Wear little clinchers
on all your shoes. Might save you a
lame back or sprained limb. You
can't slip. Sold by David Don, 1917
Second avenue.
Horse sale at Watertown Jan. 1G
at noon. Fifty-five head of horses and
mules and 10 head of fine mich COWS
will be sold at auction. ]. B. Nc
Michael. Schaffer and Wainwright in
| charge of sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
TAKE UP DUTIES
Officers Of Rock Island Chapter 0.E.S.
Are Installed at the Masonic
Temple.
TOKENS FOR TH0sEIN CHARGE
Past Matron's Pin for Mrs. Pardon
Iowa Grand Officer is Guest at
Evenings Ceremonies.

Rock Island chapter No. 269, Order
of the Eastern Star, last evening al
Masonic temple installed officers for
the year, Mrs. Kate Pardon acting as
installing officer and Mrs. Mary Kreis
as installing marshal Following are
the officers installed:
Worthy Matron - Mrs. Mary Rich
mond.
Worthy Patron-George Richmond.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Edith Atkin-
son.
Secretary-Mrs. Vashti Bollman.
Treasurer-Mrs. Ellen Lee.
Conductress-Mrs Lannie Taylor.
Associate Conductress-Miss Luella
Huthmaker.
Chaplain-Mrs. Kate Pardon.
Marshal-Mrs. Mary Kreis.
Organist-Miss Gertrude Dewey.
Adah--Miss Charlotte Madison.
Ruth-Mrs. Minnie Moberg.
Esther-Mrs. Amanda Nicholas.
Martha-Mrs. Mary Feltham.
Electa-Mrs. Maude Tubbs.
Warder-Mrs. Anna Bowlby.
Sentinel-Ezra Wilcher.
Mrs. Mary Kreis presented the five
points of the star with flowers appro
pirate to their coiors-blue, yellow
white, green and red. Mr.. KreiS pre-
scented each of the installing officers
and the new matron with a spray o.
carnations, and Mrs. Bollman present
ed Mrs Pardon with a past matron'!
pin. The worthy grand matron o
Iowa, Mrs Bills, and the worthy ma
iron and worthy patron of Davenport
were present at the installation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
ian. ID In History.

1742-Edmund HALEY, English astron-
omer, died; born 1856.
11S4-American congress ratified the
Paris treaty of peace with Great
Britain.
1SoS-Attempt of Orsini, Pierri, Rudia
and Gomez to blow up the EN-
peror Louis Napoleon and the EN-
press Eugene of France with
bombs.
l9O1-Earthquake disaster at King
~ ston, jamaica, business part of
the city destroyed; about 1000
lives lost and the property loss es-
timated at $13,000O0O.
19OS-James Ryder Randall, author of
the famous war song my Mary
land" died at Augusta, Ca; born
1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

Ladies' OF Maccabees.
The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees
Island City hive No. $40, held the in
stallation of officers last evening at
Maths hall. A delegation of 25 ladies
of the Moline hive was present.
Deputy Grand Commander Elizabeth
Roland of Chicago was the installing
officer and Mrs. Ella Bleuer was the
great mistress at arms The follow.
ing officers were installed:
Commander-Stella Bollman.
Past COMMUNICATIVE Guldenzopf.
Lieutenant Commander - NJ m e
Smith.
Record Keeper-Ida Smith.
Finance Keeper-Gertrude Wynn.
Chaplain-Julia Syrett
Sergeant-Lizzie Beckwith
Mistress at Arms-Lillian Kerns.
Sentinel-Bertha Theus.
Picket-Hilda Hedberg.
Pianist-Cora Casey.
Following the installation a program
was given as follows:
Instrumental Solo-Nellie Hedberg.
Song-R. Syrett.
Reading-Mrs. Miller.
Piano and Violin Duet-Myra Bleuer
and Florence Knight.
Vocal Solo-Ira Archer Smith.
A hand painted plate was given to
Mrs. l.. Holmes The remainder of the
evening was devoted to dancing and
refreshments were served.
Auxiliary of ID. of l.. e.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers held the
installation of officers yesterday after,
noon at Engineers hall, the following
taking their respective places:
President-Mrs. James Carl
Vice President-Mrs. ]. l.. Williams
Secretary-Mrs. A. NJ Rough.
Treasurer-Mrs. William Arnold.
Chaplain-Mrs. l.. II. Morgan.
Marshals-Mrs. Ellen Cameron, Mrs
G. E. Smith.
Insurance Secretary-Mrs. F. l.
Haddick,
Pillars-Mrs. H. E. Pratt, Mrs. Car
Williams, Mrs. A. C. Hotchkiss and
| Mrs. J. p Mcguire.
Musicial-Mrs. r. X. Thorpe.
Mrs. j. L. Williams in a happy adj
dress presented Mrs. Carl on behalf d
the ladies, with a set of silver tea
spoons and a cut glass dish as toker
of appreciation of her work during the
past year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
TO OPEN NEXT SATURDAY MORNING
A. w. Diedrich, No. 305 Twentieth
Street Has Store and Stock in
Readiness

Next Saturday morning there will be
opened to the public at sos Twentieth
street, one of the cleanest and most
up-to-date groceries in this vicinity.
A. W. Diedrich, formerly of the firm
of Clement & Diedrich, is the proprietor
and he announces that he will at all
times have a complete stock of fancy
and staple groceries, fresh fruits
vegetables, etc. All orders will be
given prompt and careful attention
Both phones, new 5219; old 1898
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
Falls as Feet.

Stephen Panas fell AZ feet from Il
coal chute to the ground at Silvis last
evening, but sustained no injury
other than slight bruises, although he
was rendered unconscious for a time.
He was engaged in loading an engine
tender from the chute when he slipped
and fell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

OF the Burlington, but now the recently
elected head of the richest and great
est railroad system in the world, SO
appended his signature on the Harper
house register at . O'Clock this after
noon.
A minute before he had driven up to
the hotel in an automobile that had
whisked him down from Moline, where
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
CITY CHA II.
Kerler & Co. weave rugs.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

NeIicI & 70. weave rugs.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For bus and express, Spencer &c Trefz
Godfrey's laundry gives green trad
ing stamps.
Smokers have to call for Lewis Sim
gle Binder cigar to get it.
Only two more days of the great
auction sale. Young e McCombs.
Let Krell & Johnston do your tin
and furnace work. 1916 Third avenue
II. II. Siemon wants your tin ant
furnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave
nue..
Pure California port, sherry and
muscatel wine, the 80 kind, special a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
|SCENES IN EAST
vividIy Shown by Stereopticon Depict
ing Life in China, India and
Africa.
RALLY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. n. p. Shaw Speaks of Encouraa-
ing Conditions Under Which
Missionaries Work.

A foreign mission rally was held at
the Memorial Christian church yester-
day afternoon and evening. The serv-
ices were in charge of Stephen J.
Corey of Cincinnati, one of the gen
eral secretaries of foreign missions of
the church. Mr.. Corey spoke on for
eign missions, contrasting the condi-
lions at the beginning of the 10Th cen
fury and now. Rev. H. p. Shaw spoke
on the encouraging situation of mis-
sions in China, and Rev. M. d. Adams,
for 25 years a missionary at Bilaspur.
India, told of his experiences in that
faraway country.
Pictures Show Fields.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Shaw gave
another short address, telling of the
church missionary, F. c. Buck, who is
stationed at Lu Chow Fl, China, and his
work among the Chinese. Moving
pictures were alternated with stereop-
ticOn views showing scenes in the for
eign mission fields in which missions
are stationed, and thus giving an eX-
cellent idea of the conditions and
mode of life in China, India, and
Africa.
The ladies of the church served
lunch from to o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
}. NJ. sHBRIER, Local Forecaster.

Temperature at a. M, %; ut 3 ID. m,
20. Maximum temperature in last II
hours. IS; minimum, "a. Velocity of
wind at "a. M, 2 miles per hour. Pre-
cipitation, trace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

Only One "Bromo Quinine."
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for the signature of e. w. Grove
Used the world over to cure a cold in
one day. Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
Pictures show Fields.
Rock Island Elks, Attention!

Regular meeting Jan. 10, 1909. at s
o'clock sharp. Business of importance
S. r. DAVIS, E. II.
SAM RYERSON, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
THE WE4 TIL Err.

Fair tonight and Friday, with "a cold
wave tonight; colder Friday. The tenn
pcrnture will be below zero by Friday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 4:52, rises 1:1S: moon rises
12:4G a. m; moons are % days; :03
p. m, moon at last quarter In constel-
latiOn Virgo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

wv. C.. Brown, Beardstown"
Whether from force of habit, or as
an evidence of fond recollection of
bygone days, the former trainmaster
and later, division superintendent of
the Rock Island and st. Louis division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS
Ladies' Of Magazines.

nice lunch was served after the bust
ness session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

Choice of our fine line
of children's suits, in
Guiding the celebrated
Buddy Tucker suits,
which we sold up to
$1,000, during this sale
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

Choice of our finest
dress and fancy shirts,
which we sold up to 81,
including stunning new
styles with pleated bos-
oms, during this sale at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14
BROWNS IN TOWN
Former Burlington Official Now Chief
Of New York Central
Lines.
SIGNS NAME AS OF OLD
Calls on Old Friends in Rock Island
Speaks in Davenport To-
night.

w. C. Brown, Beardstown."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-14

Choice of our finest
Overcoats and REFERS for
boys and children up to
size IL, which we sold
up to $1,000, during this
sale at only
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-11-25
Eored Mo More.

Yes" said the lmous NJ. p. Il
used to be pestered to death by a
bore. My secretary was good uatur-
ed, obliging chap. and he could never
find il in his heart TO turn the bore
away. just as sure as was in the
bore was certain to be admitted
"One day after an hours martyr,
dom at the mans hands. | determined
to end that persecution. So | called
my secretary apd said to him mys-
teriOusly:
Parton. do you know what makes
Smith come here so regularly?
"'No, sir said Parton, 4 can't say
do
well, Parton. said /, / don't miud
telling you in confidence that he's after
your job
From that day" concluded the NJ.
P, 81 saw no more of the bore."-Lon-
don Scraps.