davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

and the hardshps and difficulties travel on tho Arctic
ice who for some years has been chicagoan engaged
IN geographic authorship and publication is well
equipped to discuss the merits Of the controversy DR.
Murray Aaron has reached the time when exploration
must be given for the less hazardous Of the
editorial desthe harpoon laid down for the blue pen
ell Yet he has lost Of his interest In Arctic en-
ploration, and his admiration for qualities that have
enabled two daring Americans finally conquer in the
battle Of three centuries is all the more intense because
OF his knowledge or the almost nsurmountabls condi
lions TO be commended with Dr. Murray travels
and writings widely known OF all geoeraphers ana
he has list OF felowshps and memberships in geo
graphic and other learned societies. in this country
and abroad that expresses itself In quite alphabetic
array Of initials.
NO one who knows either Dr. Cook or Peary.~ said
the doctor, can for doubt that each Of them
firmly believes that he has his feet on that spot
without longitude, where all lines converRe-and henes
without dimensions-that call the North Pole Thu
only doubt permissible to fairminded men who have
the privilege Of acquaintance with these great men il az
TO whether In the final dash they were able TO taks
along those instruments necessary to scientific exact
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

1t Is a familiar fact that banana.
are imported green. but It came as q
new thing to a visitor to the banana
district In Colombia to find that ba.
nanas are not permitted to rfpen on
the plant even down there. They are
cut and set to hang somewhere untfl
they wither ripe, as the phrase is. Ba-
nanas do not have to be yellow TO
be- ripe. That is only the color Of the
skin when It has dried up. To the
person who is accustomed to eating
bananas only when they are yellow II
seems odd to peel them when they are
green and find that they are perfectly
ripc within and at to eat.-New York
Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
The vaIas af bad. ,Tim..

Young physicians In the smaller
towns have an idea that appearing
very busy will help them greatly N
starting a practice. The following h
told BY ex-senator Godfrey Hunter of
Kentucky DR. Hunter had cali the
afternoon following the hanging out
Of his Single" and started through
town IN his buggy at terrific speed a
policeman stopped the enterprlslng
physician.
Doctor he said, 1t - against The
city ordinance to drive at the speed
you are going. You must accompany
mo to the Judge and pay your iine,v
what r. the finer"
Five doIlara.e
The doctors hand now to his pock.
y. Here's ten dollars: have 10
'ome back Just a. last as am golne.p
Success Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
RAISE CHILDREN OR TON.
Economist Says That One Thing .,
the other Must ne Done By wives.

Economist Says That One Thing O.
the ether Must he Done By wives.
In the way OF practical plans for tn
amelioration OF conditions leading u
to unhappy matrimony. two interestin.
suggestions have been forthcoming II
recent weeks. says the New York Her
aid One OF them happens to be only
a new variation Of the old proposition
OF taxing the unmarried. but the other,
by Prof. Patten OF the University OF
Pennsylvania. adopts an entirely DIFF
ferent attitude In advising that IN all
families where there are no children
the women should be bread earners.
The two news items In the matter fol.
low:
That wives should be largely self.
supporting Is the view taken by DR..
Simon Nelson Patten OF the chair OF
economics OF the University OF Penn
sylTania- He came here last week to
tell the League for Political Education
OF his ideas and returned to Philadel-
phia. where he Is at present the center
OF storm OF criticism.
The doctor. whom l saw yesterday
still maintains that his wife should go
out TO do days work. as her husband
does. 50 that By the joint Income the
family revenues may be kept at a ag-
ure large enough to insure a good
home and the proper care and educa-
ton Of the children. He finds that wo-
men OF all ranks Of life are entering a
leisure class, TO the diminution OF the
birth rate. the degeneration Of society
and the peril Of the state.
1T all resolves to this" said be.
that woman IS ceasing to become a
PRODUCER IN an Industrial way. Her
YORK has been taken away from her.
n other generations she worked. with
he Introduction OF machinery and OF
be department stores much Of her vo-
alton has been taken from her. A
lrge part OF the work which was
nee hers Is now done outside OF the
ouse- Once she made clothes and
zen wove the cloth from which she
ishioned garments. She went into the
arden and raised vegetables: she
liked the COWS There was a dine
hen the farmers sneered at the man
no MIXED A woman always did
at have travelled extensively
rough the farming districts Of the
est without ever having seen a farm
8 wife milk COW.
Formerly the woman was the mans
1ustrial partner. Her work now has
ne out Of the home and nothing re
Inns for her but to leave the home in
irch OF It. There is no use for her
waste her time In trying to do that
Och is now being better and more
sapiy done By other means.
IT IS far better that she should toll
some remunerative occupation and
We to other agencies the production
articles for household consumption"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

T HAS been remarked that whiie
the geoIogists. ethnol0gists. a.
troncmers and navigators have
been very outspoken IN their
opinions OF tho apparently con.
fiictins Cook and Peary claims
70 precedence at the North Pole.
explorers with wide experiences.
especially Of Arctic conditions.
have been reticent FOR the most
part. or very non-committal.
DR.. Eugene Murray Aaron. =.
@. g.. who has acquaintance with
both Commander Peary and DR..
Cook. and who has a knowledge
~ fha ferrora ~ IN fn,~ . .,f.~sss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

my husband is 50 very unreason-
able"
Most husbands are. What did yours
DOR
He fixed nshhook in one Of his
pockets because he pretended to sup
pose that robbed him at night, and
then be blamed me because he forgot
It was there."-CleyeIand Plain Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

what IS the distinguishing quality
Of the problem pIay7"
1T mikes you think. The FIRST hair
keeps you wondering what the ques-
ton is. and the second half keeps you
guessing what's the wer.e-Wash-
ington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16

.ufs Tor not reporting my case at once
70 the authorities. softhsartedneas. I
was .old' was one = the curses Of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-12-16
CHAPTER "

happened 10 be sitting In nav den.
writing the following afternoon, when
gianeing our Of the big window that looks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
All the Grandeur and Glow of the Approaching
| springtimeis revealed in these new suits 6 FURNISHINGS for men

or sprngnme perneHst the atmosphas in the mems section these days Then lew suits teIm hats the
~ new Exns have ome Winter lines are gone thank to thrifty len and the Gmage to
- makeG clearing sacrifice In their place the new the fashionable and most admired spng
Hys b@nn you. fen in all walk of life will find Just tem suit th&rI liking
lE3%T The master EMms OF America the style creators of acknowledged pre- eminns have
contributed to the exhibit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

for conviction was William Jensen Of SIS
North rwenty-fourth street.
The first ballot taken az 0 p. m. Thurs
day stood sax TO six ana the men favor
ing a verdict Of not guilty won over 10
their SIDE all but Jensen BY u.0 p m
"I stuck il ont fifteen hours, said len
sen complacently.
you ought 10 have stuck fifteen days
before you agreed TO such a verdict, re-
piled a deputy in the clerks orTce.
Not in the Clear Vet.
Schofield has been acquitted Of the muir
dsr Of John Wrede. nut he has considerable
Of a row TO hoe before he can resume his
travels. County Attorney English vail hie
an Information against him charging al
tempted robbery TO hold him psndihs The
arrival OF Officers from g. Joseph. No.
The chief Of poiics OF Sc. Ioseph has
notified Captain MoStyn thar ne wants
Sch0nsld for completely in the robbery Of
a saloon in that city I'M Nay OF last year.
to which both Schofieid ana his partner
George L. Bona. confessed when arrested
In Omaha ON May =. 1893 one of the men
held the eleven customers IN Inc sa-
loon an bay with a revolver while the ether
went through them and extracted what
articles Of value they had on their persons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

when ne takes occasion to
Mr. Gross for the excellence OF mis- WORK
as district attorney and specifying him -
one OF the men that has made good
I naturally appreciate the letter very
deeply, said Mr.. Goss. because President
Roosevelt had taken the time from MS
very busy life In the closing days OF MS
administration. 10 cummend the WORK Of
SO humble D. subordinate as myself. II IL
another indication OF the broad charity OF
the man and his care in looking INTO the
details Of svery department d the govern
ment. even TO tine work Of the must IN
significant subordinate"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Catholic, German and a democrat. and
Father p c. Cannon is doing mis- best 10
locate the man. He refuses 20 say who
wants the man with these qualifications
until he locates such an attorney The
request comes from a commercial club.
which says: "A Catholic Ia wanted be-
cause there is no Catholic LAWYER in the
whole county; a German. because the Ger
man element is we'll represented ana no
German lawyer; a democrat. because the
other two lawyers arc republicans"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Sweet Pickeled Peaches, quart ar-.-.-...-. 25o
Batavia Gloss starch 1Oo package for .-..-.--.5o
Vegetable ana Flour Seeds. full line, pkg 2l4o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

A watch taken at hat time was identified
BY the Omaha officers as having been
stolen in at. Joseph and the men confessed
SchOfield attempted 10 appear n-onchRlaut
while Judge Sears was reading the verdict
70 himself before handing IL back 10 Dis
trict Clerk Robert smith 10 read aloud.
But a long sigh OF relief escaped him when
the words mot guilty we're read
MAY I speak TO the jury, your honor"
asked SchofisId-
MOI" said Judge sears. Remove the
prisoner TO tins JAil.'
The iurymsn after a sleepless night were
sore IN body and in spirits as they tiled
ont OF the court house. for the words OF
the Judge ana the remarks OF others were
Tar from approving their ooursel
Ths men who acquitted Sehofieid in
Guided:
Lars Jansen. no North For-y-seoond
street
q. II. Packard Dundee
j. {. Edgeriv. Dundee
g. II. Hail. l4z Military avenue.
Anton BlOomuuest. Waterloo
Martin Jensen IA2 Capitol avenue.
William Jensen rs North Twenty
9 Z Day. ia capstoi avenus.
John Clarity, r. Fl -. No. & Benson.
A. NJ Jackson. SB Poppieton Avenue.
Otto MA1thsra. Station A. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
c. SCHOFIELD IS ACQUITTED
Cleared Of Wrede Murder and Judge
is Displeased.
SEARS CONDEMNS THE VERDICT
County Attorney Holds the Man foE
the St Joseph Omcens- who
VIII Get Him an BurE-
fary Charge.
SEARS CONDEMNS THE VERDIC,

. All the strange verdiots I have ever
heard this il the SAID IudEe
sears Of the district court Friday morning
10 the iury which acquitted Gerafd Soho-
geid OF the charge OF murder. The Jury
.lso heard many scathing remarks as n
l.n the box an $50 o'olock from men gain
-rra in me court room 20 hear the verdict
h took the Jury sixteen hours to reach
verdict Though Just before tire twelve
= sers locked up for the night the Wote
.f,oa eleven 70 one In favor ~ acauittAL
~ ans man WhO stuck Out until morning
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
BuiIdinE

p Jensen. 3SS-s North twenty fourth
street. alterations ana repairs 10 store
building. u.o00; L b. steger Dl2 Miami
street. frame dwelling. G.5o; II. Fellman
dWsilinE So: G. Winter lss2 North Nine
teeufif street. frame dwelling, SIga0. w L
Bryant ThirtF-third stret ana Larim0rp
avenue. frame dvgailiuE 200; q. a. SOM
eTa.. lts south TEeiftt s1ree4. frame dwell
inE. l.D0: g G. dosnera IN south r7g4lffn
sfrnet. frame dlEeilinE IWs FnadnrrrE
DieTs alEteenfh ana 3p1ncer alrn1n ru1us
dr4ellinM Han
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
DtsUrnrefuI Couaurt

Of liver and bowels. in refusing 70 act. is
quickly nemedied with DR. Kings New Life
Pills. Sc, For sale by BeAton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
Roosevelt Sends
Bouquet to Goss
Writes District Attorney Letter Tell.
ing Him He is One of the Men
Who Made Good.

United States District Attorney Charles
A. Goss has received am autograph letter
from N-President Theodore Roosevelt in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Low, ciose-Out prices for Saturday.
Glass Vases, China Cups and Saucers. Nut
Dishes. Plates and Bowls. values to 25c-
Salts ana Peppers, Fruits Bowls, Bakers.
Plates, Glass Jeilies. Custards. Goblets.
worth TO 15c, for ....... D.
Large Glass Jugs, China Plates Saucers. Cream
ers, Salads, etc, values TO 5OC-at ..--.. LOO
Loco pieces China Samples. no two alike hand
some goods all greatly reduced
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
.WANTED-LAWYER WHO IS A
CATHOLIC, r N DEMOCRAT
such n Demand Comes ia the Edit orS
of The True Voice from OUT
side Town.

Some place IN Nebraska there is trouble
ahead for two republican lawyers This
editor OF The True Voice" has received a
request 20 furnish a lawyer who s a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

March sales are at white heat. Of all the season there are no better
portunties in womens suits than right NOW. Months of searching a
planning to get the worlds best styles down to the minimum of price so
a generalship in buying unsurpassed in all the west. The variety of appro
styles is almost Emitless We have avoided the trashy, carelesaly ma
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables

Rennetts Best Coffee. , lbs. S1.o0 ana loo stamps
Benuett's Best Coffee. 10. 3Bo and 50 stamps
80. asuorted. IN .. $50 and 70 stamps
Cspitol BRk- Powder, 6-b can Sl.oo ana 100 STAMPS
sr,,r.st soda Crackers. pkg LOG and 10 stamps
-. Nslk sly cans 35o and 90 stamps
Swansdown Goldfish. 3 plgs. 2So and 20 stamps
Pure Honey. Mason pint jar. 2oo and 20 stamps
Capitol Mineemeaf. s pkEs. 2so and 10 stamps
Tea Garden Preserves. jar 100 ana so stamps
Sniders Pork and Beans, large
t can y Ahu lamp
Heinz's med sour Pickles. at 19o and 20 stamps
Heinz's ex spiced Pickles. at. 400 ana 30 stamps
HeinE's med. sweet Pickles, N. 8Sc and 50 stamps
Heinz.s small sweet Pickles. qt 100 ana 40 stamps
National biscuit Cos in-ner-6eal gooas, large as
sortment, q II cent package1 for 400
Full Cream Cheese. D. LOO and 10 stamps
Domestic swiss Cheese. III. 3bo ana 20 stamps
P~~mium Burferine- : lbs ATo and 20 stamps
Pride OF BennetTs Flour sack. 51S6 and zoe stamps
HRrfley'a Pure Jams jar .-----.--..-.- 1cc
Minute Galauue, asstd.. 3 pkEs 2c and 20 stamps
MetRline. a zoe package for. 400 and 10 stamps
PMAB AE8-NigOnette extra Marrowfat Peas. Toe
value. ar 500 dozen cans sAon. .......-...--.a DO
GranulRted Sugar, % pounds for one Dollar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

froah lAAd EEs fuss recaaVed frun the ooan-
Ey. 1vary eEB Guaranteed. ordsr d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
RIBBONS
5000 Mill Lengths of Dress
Goods from an Eastern Mill

A tremendous purchase that stamps it as one
of the big achievements of this store from a bar
gain-giving standpoint.
These fine materials are new Spring woolens Of the new
est sorts from a prominent eastern maker.
IT'S the accumulation Of ends that always pile up in a sea
sons weaving. The maker. knowing BENEFITS ahaltty TO
handle quantities. was glad to clean up the whole lot at a
big sacrifice.
These lengths vary from II to 3 Yards. Most all are 80
to 54-ineh materials and make splendid skirts and suits and
children's dresses. Pure wooden fabrics. a thousand dis
tinct styles ana all new spring weaves in a gigantic sale
Saturday.
$1.00 Dress Goods for. ID
$1.25 Dress Goods for. &c. .621aC
$1.5O Dress Goods or......75c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

0AHDE18 N %1 G2oCU1x aDoxroN.
New Dates. big shipment Just in. b-..-...--..Io loo
Mixed Candy, 15o quality; special. lb...-.-..Io LOG
5aited Peanuts 1000 lbs. on sale. ID. -.-.----4oo
Nutty Corn regular &c pkgH- at .--.----3 for DO
SALE HunK1BT oNA1MaZB-
An entire carload OF the sweetest. juiciest Cali
fornia Oranges grown. There's health in oranges
These come 10 US direct from the trees.
20c size for .-.---- LEo soc size FOR. 90. Abs
- size for aos AOc size for ..--.. 100
Highland Lemons are best. zoe size for-.----15o
- Nc cor. zoe
Green Onions. large nuncaes. for. .-.---..-----1e
Florida Celery. large size, or.+-...----.------ 20
Green Peppers per dozen for --..----.------ 40
Cranberr4eB. fine fruit. quart --..-...-- AoS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-02
STORM KILLS twelve
TEXAS STORM DAMAGES SEVER.
Al TOWNS. GREAT LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY.

Dallas, Tex, Mar. 25.-Twelve
known dead, property losses reaching
into the thousands of dollars and pos
sibly a score injured is the result of
a tornado which swept over the north.
eastern part of Wise county Several
small towns were visited by the
storm, but none were entirely destroy
ed, although each suffered serious
damage
At Grafton every business house
save one was blown down. The
Methodist and Baptist churches were
completely wrecked. The Christian
church at Greenwood was destroyed.
Several residences and two churches
were blown down at Brumlow.
The farm house of Ira Rice was
crushed in by the furious wind and
the family Of eight members pinned
beneath the wreckage. A light in the
house at the time of the disaster
caused the ruins to become ignited,
and. famed by the strong wind, the
flames snuffed out the lives of the
helpless victims
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-02
PROHIBITION DEBATE.
MAYOR ROSE, OF MILWAUKEE
CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF LIQUOR,
DR.. DlckIE CAUSE OF PRoHlBI.
TION.

Milwaukee, Wis, Mar. 27.-One OF
the most remarkable debates ever
held was that on the question, RE.
solved, That Prohibition, as Applied
to the Manufacture and Sale of In.
toxicating Beverages, Is Right" with
Mayor David S. Rose, of Milf aukee,
defending the negative, and DR.. Sam.
uel Dickie, president of Albion col.
lege, Albion, Mich, as the speaker
for the prohibitionists. The great
hlppodrome, with a seating capacity
OF 1000, was jammed to the doors
and although admission was by card
great throngs of people were turned
away. There were five applications
for every ticket, and although the ad.
mission was free, tickets being issued
to the various civic associations, Of
fers OF substantial sums for tickets
were frequently made. This was the
first of three debates, the second to
be given at Chicago, and the third at
some city in the south.
Mayor Rose, at the recent Louis
Vile convention of the National Mod.
Ell License League, challenged the ma.
tional prohibition party to produce its
best orator to meet him on the ques-
ton debated tonight. No decision was
rendered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-02
kIDNAPERS CAPTURED.
MAN AND WOMAN TRAILED AND
PLACED UNDER ARREST BY Po.
LICE OF CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 24.-In the ar.
rest here last night Of a man and a
woman having s9,790 in their posses
SION, the ponece believe they have
captured the kidnapers of Villa Whit.
R.
In fact. the woman in the case,
who In greatly excited, admitted that
she had been responsible for the kid
Waping. When placed in custody at
the central police station she said to
Captain shAttuck:
Il am the one who planned the
whels thing. There will be troubls
aDs me, and hell in Sharon tomor-
ww."
Beneath the woman's skirt was
found $3.50. All Of it but $40 was
sound in packages, with the original
slfps placed on the money when Whit
h took It from the bank, still around
M.
Captain Shattuck and Detective
Frank Wood made the arrests In the
east end OF the city. When near the
Dolics station the man broke away
Gom Detective Wood and ran towards
en alley. The policeman fred two
ahotG from his revolver into the air,
and the man stopped. The woman
made No attempt to escape.
harrisburg, PA.-GOvernor Stuart
issued . proclamation, Offering a re-
Wa<d Of $4,000 for the arrest and
acnvistIon Of the kidnapers of Will
10 NhitlA.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-02
BATTLE With INDIANS.
OKLAHOMA SENDS TROOPS Te
EXTERklINATE CRAZY sNAkE'S
BAND OF MURDERERs.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 20.-
Chief Crazy Snake and 100 follower
retreated before five companies m
Oklahoma militia, thus dsfsFrfnx m
expected battle.
Hastily setting fire to his tooass
and tents, the Indian leader, with III
mixed company of redskins ana mn
groes, fed from his blazing coma ae
the troops advanced.
Major Charles F. Barrett, in ehawms
OF the commissary, received hurry q,
ders by courier to send supplies ANA
additional ammunition to the sold&exa
at the camp.
Six men have been killed and q
dozen wounded since the trouSls bN
gan. This is the official repDrt, aud
1t is generally believed many waua
OF the negroes and Indians are biaGaA
Crazy Snake, whose name is Ch&SM
Harjo, and whose English nanAe a
Wilson Jones, is the leader sf tina
Snake band Of Creek Indians. FhA
band OF Greeks, unable to speak wmw
lisa, have never turned their tAso,
from the old days and the old Gus
TOMS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-04-02
ON WAY TO AFRICA.
SHIP BEARING FORMER PRESL
DENT AND HIS PARTY SAILS
DUE IN NAPLES APRIL 8.

New York, March 23.-Out on the
bosom of the ocean, as the writer's
have it, is Theodore Roosevelt with
his party of lion hunters. They are
aboard the Hamburg American line
steamer Hamburg, which cast off her
lines from her Hoboken pier this
morning and to the music of the
whistles of numerous ferryboats, tugs
and other vessels sailed down the bay
with her distinguished passenger.
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt-or
Colonel Roosevelt, as some wise re.
porters addressed him on the pier
this morning, winning thereby a
smile-are his son, Kermit Roose-
welt; Major Edgar A Mearns, medi-
cal corps, U. 8. A, retired; Edmund
Heller and J. Alden Loring. The last
named three men accompany Mr.
Roosevelt as representative of the
Smithsonian institution, while the
younger Roosevelt is official photog-
rapher Of the expedition
The long pier to which the Ham
burg was moored was jammed this
morning with persons gathered to see
the Roosevelt party sail.
The Hamburg is due at Naples on
April 8. Mr.. Roosevelt and his party
will remain in the Italian city two
days, sailing thence on the Admiral
Of the German East African line on
April 5. The Hamburg is one Of the
finest vessels of the Hamburg Amer
lean line and is the favorite ship of
the German emperor. The Admiral is
due at Mombasa, where the Roosevelt
party will disembark, on April %.
On his arrival at Mombasa Mr..
Roosevelt and his party will go direct
to the estate of Sir Alfred Pease, a
member of the well known English
Quaker family and remain there for
three months during the heavy rains.
Afterward the Roosevelt party will
go to Nairobi and pay a visit to the
estate of Philip Macmillan, who is
head Of an American company that
has concession Of 100 square miles
in the, district. They will cross Lake
Victoria early in December to enter
Uganda when the dry season com
mences in order to do the thirty sew
en- days march to Gondokoro in fine
weather.
1t is expected that the Roosevelt ex-
pedition will complete its trip through
the dark continent in the spring of
next year, reaching Cairo about April
l, 1910.