davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2i.-The body
Of Miss Higel was removed from the
morgne TO an undertaking establish
ment near her home today. The
funeral will be held late today or
tomorrow. Mrs. slgel, mother OF
tho dead girl. ie critically III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
CONSIDER H|RADE CASE

The case OF X, Hirade, the
wealthy Japanese merchant Of Sc
attic being detained at the Cana.
dian border by Immigration Off
clals for alleged connection with 4
bawtly house, is now being consld-
cred by immigration officials, now
at Vancouver. In whose banda rest
his fate. The local officers have
forwarded all of the evidence In
their possession. No statement
could be gained from the local do.
tention station as to the probable
outcome Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

LARAMIE. wyo.. June 2i.-Thc
Acme car In the oceanic ocean
race. which has been delayed at
Bosler. IS miles west OF this city,
since Friday. having a shaft re.
paired. took n fresh start yesterday
afternoon. Since then no word
from the party has been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

BAKER CITY. Ore. Juno Al
The shawmut car 10 the oceanic
ocean automobile race reached this
city at O'Clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
wlckrRsHAM COMES WEST.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Alas-
ka Delegate Wlckersham left yes
terday for Seattle en- route to Fair
banks, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
CORONER WILL
PROBE DEATH
Of THIS MAN
Peter Didrikson Found
Dead and Letters He
Left viii Result in an In
vestigation.

Under circumstances which Coro.
ner J. G, Snyder believes warrant
a thorough Investigation, Peter
Didnkaon. q Norwegian. "a years
old. died IN room at si6h Yeslcr
Way last night The body was
found by Andrew Safer. the pfopri-
etor. shortly before noon today
Didrikaon. according to the pro.
prlctor, had been under a course Of
medical treatment at the hands Of
the State Medical Institute, with
offices At Washington st. and Sec.
ond ay. south. Among Dldriksons
effects were found two letters from
the state Medical Institute. The
first one. received June ., reads as
follows;
Ne 10 Threatened.
THE medicines prescribed for
you the last time you called at our
office must be used up by this
time II you began their use prompt
ly and have since been taking them
regularly and according 10 direc-
tons. Il IL our desire 10 have you
cured OF your troubles at the very
cariieat possible time, and for this
reason we do not want you to miss
a single dose Of medicine until we
pronounce you cured Then you
may rest assured that your trouble
will not return In the future. But
do otherwise. and az sure az night
follows day. serious complications
are bound TO arise which will make
your cure difficult. II no, impoe
sibie to restore your health. Trust
Ing that you will abide by advice
contained herein and to neglect
yourself no longer, we remain,
PROFESSIONALLY and sincerely yours.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE" -
The second letter written under
date OF June 10. last Wednesday.
reads as follows;
Another Letter.
I'VE are certainly surprised that
you have not called in the office
long ere this. We trust that you
will not think OF stopping treatment
at this time. and We shall hope 10
see you In the office In order that
you may continue the treatment to
a successful Issue. and you may
rest assured that We will give your
ease our special attention and
bring you out sound and well man
AZ the very earliest possible day.
Hoping to see you In a few days
time. we remain,
Professionally and sincerely yours,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE "
Andrew Safer. the proprietor,
who found the body. this noon stat.
ed TO Coroner Snyder that Didrik'
son returned last night in the best
Of spirits.
Coroner Snyder will hold a post.
norton examination OF the body to-
morrow morning, in order to ascer'
tain the cause OF death.
"many complaints have reach
cd my office since became
coroner, OF state medical con
Germs operating In Seattle.
From an examination Of oidrlk'
sons body am unable to state
at this time whether he came to
his death from natural causes
or died because Of some lnIurl-
Gus drug"
Didrikson was a baker. He came
to Seattle five years ago and up TO
within a few months followed his
trade. He Ia survived by relatives
in Chicago. The body will be held
at the undertaking establishment OF
Butterworih 4 Sons pending the
arrival Of word from the relatives,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
/! !! CONTINUE TO
|A|'I FIST DRIVERS

~ 9,'Is -. were placed m.
q !, AZ s.'. a,ishi, charged with III
ns,,st' 'lns their automo.
ii < ra's o. speed. Harry
~ ~ Y 49,. Gates we're taken
MI ~ .sIers BY Patrol.
- a. sfitsled By Pa.
n 4 yoiifich on a
N ~ ~. dfiying and 4
lem 1.ssd BY Patrol
q -, ~, WITH exceed.
~ 3 All four were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
rooAYs TREASURY REPORT.

WASHINGTON, June 2i,-The
treasury report today shows; Re.
ceipts, s2.as2.ii7; disbursements.
81. $50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Antoine Walter a German. was
brntHily assaulted and beaten over
the head with a gun and robbed of
a check for t2.aeo aud $500 in cash,
and his partner Albert siosken, was
probably murdered and also robbed
In the woods near Bitter lake thlt
morning BY two alleged real estate
men from Seattle
Antoine who IL lying In a preoeh-
Gus condition at the city hospital
and who can speak but little Eng
lish. says that he and hlH partner
met the real estate men BY appoint
mcnt to look over some farm lands
ST. by bit between groans, and in
broken English. the sorely stricken
man stammefed forth bis story.
We had seen one Of these men
several times before" he said. and
wishing 70 locate on some farm
lands which they said they knew Of.
we arranged to meet them near Bit
ter lake.
I'VE took the car this morning and
after walking some distance they led
We deeper and deeper into the woods
We suspected nothing but thought
I, was a long way.
He IL Assaulted.
Suddenly The two men attacked
me and beat me brutality over the
head with a revolver ! fell uncon-
rclous and then they robbed me OF
all my savings which had in my
pocket. amounting altogether TO
ig.so0 lay for moment and then
came to realize that the fiends were
chasing my partner through the
woods remembered that at the
moment they attacked me he had
started to run, and now suppose
they have killed him"
Walter then made his way By
short crawis 70 the chr terminus Of
the Everett inierurban and was
helped onto the car
News Of the attack was teiephoned
to Ballard and the police me, the
car and tset the half dead man 10
the station Hero he received inedi-
cal aid and was sent 70 the city hos
pitAi IN an ambulance,
A sheriffs posse rs en- route to
Bitter lake
Waiter says that his partner had
a check on San Francisco hank for
fi.0o0. and $1,000 In cash. He was
able 10 give a meaEcr description Of
the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
GET MANY DESIGNS
FOR SEATTLE BUTTON

Four hundred designs have been
submitted TO tho A-Y,-P. day COM
mites OF tho Chamber OF Commerce
In the competition for a button
suitable for advertising the day.
Tonight at 5 O'Clock the time limit
expires and tomorrow the judges
will begin their examinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

WASHINGTON. June si.-A
mysterious woman who gave the
name OF Mrs Mann and claimed
to be a trained nurse, may furnish
a eleW to the detectives who are
searching for Leon Inns. suspected
Of the murder Of Elsie Sigci. grand
daughter Of the late General Franz
slscl
In their efforts to trace the move
ments Of Ling and bis supposed &C.
complete. Chung Sin. the officers
followed lead that brought them
to this city. They traced the fagi.
tiveH TO boarding house. where
Mrs. Mann stayed for two days
The landiady, who admitted the two
Chinese Thursday afternoon when
they called to see Mrs. Mann, iden-
tilted them from photographs nab.
mittcd By the Detectives.
Mrs. Mann. the landlady said
came 10 the house Thursday and an
nounced that she was a trained
nurse and was On route 10 nalti.
more 10 take charge Of a case =
She remained only a short time
after the two Cinnamon left the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21


San FRAScisco. June IL
Makins sood his declaration that he
was ready 10 begin the second trial
o. Pstrtch Calhoun. president Of the
United Railway. for the alleged
bribery u Supervisor Nicholas.
without delay. Special Prosecutor
Francis = Hsnsy today presented a
motion IN court asking that tho case
10 called tomorrow
The motion was bitterly contested
BY the attorneys for the defense and
most q sodsys session Of Judge
f.swlorr eenrt was occupied In ia
tenins "a she een,entions Of the ep-
posing lawyers
Charging Judge la~lor with bias
and that HsBsy had never been
legally arrainssd assistant dlstrie;
attorney n san Francisco A. A.
Moore. attorney for the defense. de-
manded that he be given sufficient
time In which 10 sc, rulings on these
points
Hsrsy Makes Good.
When the hry In the first Call
houn trial disagreed yesterday. ten
standing for acqulitAi and two for
conviction. Hcney announced that
he intended TO bring about n second
trial o. III. trolley mAgnato without
delay. He said hie health war sui
ficientiy Hcsa to carry him through
another year IN court n necessary
and that he did not intend that the
graft prosecution" should be drop.
ped
When Beney made his motion
Moore addressed the court, declaring
that Judge IAwior had plainly
demon urafed that he could not give
the defeaasnt . fair trial He then
alleged that Heney was an assistant
attorney ssnersl Of the United statcs
and thensfsfs could not legally ac-
cspt an appointment a. assistant
district attorney
Honsy ho,ly denied this ailesa-
tIon.
Not Retort o. Honey.
II never have been an assistant
attorney general" Hcney cried, u
was offered the position but refused
because III. salary would not enable
me TO live In Washington, D. G. I
was employed by the attorney gem
crai 10 prosecute certain cases and
IN each one was employed for that
case only. never being permanently
In tho employ Of the government. :"
IN defense OF the charges against
Judge Lawior. Honey continued
Their only purpose for making
these charges against the court is
80 that he might, as any man might,
become angry at their bitter lnsulta
and lot fall some remark that thcy
might twist and turn until they
made Il appear that the court was
projndlccd.
Denying that he was employed by
apreckcls, Heney declared that these
charges had already been disproved
and that his appointment "a assist
ant district attorney was made at
the request q william Randolph
Hearst and other dislnterested
parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Officers Of the Washington Y. ",
G. A, today informed the police that
Tuesday thay received y post card
asking for accommodation for scs.
ctal days. The card was signed.
Miss X. l. Mann. 40 Main st..
East Orange. n. J.
Wednesday evening. according to
Miss, Mary o'nfien. matron Of the
association. the woman arrived car.
rsing q suit caae. A. there was no
available room In the association
bulldinx. she wAs directed to a
boarding house next door. wherc tho
two Cinnamon called on her Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss o'Bfien said that the woman
announced that she would fake her
mesls IN the association dining
room. but refused TO sign the reg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
BEATEN ALMOST To
DEATH AND ROBBED
Of ALL HIS MONEY
GERMAN VISITOR is VICTIM OF BRUTAL AND
BOLD ASSAULT AT BITTER LAKE EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Crawls to the Interurban Car and Then Falls Uncon-
scious and Is Brought to the City, and, While in
Semi-C Conscious Condition, He Tells Meager Story
of the Assault and Robbery. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

The Chinese legation today wired
all Chinese consul generals. consuls
and diplomatic attaches to asalst In
every manner possible TO apprcheud
Ling. The officials stated that ilng
Is unknown at the legation and
has never communicated with Il.
The members Of the Chinese
diplomatic circle here stated that
they are anxious to dIspel any idea
that the Chinese Of the country may
assist the supposed murderer 20
eyade the police II la announced
that every good chlnaman In Wash
lngton and New York Is anxious for
the capture and punishment Of the
man. in payment for his supposed
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
ARE
IN CONVENTION
BANKING MEN OF COUNTRY
ASSEMBLE IN SEATTLE IN
ANNUAL MEETING.

To-day the convention Of tho
American Institute OF banking IL
In session The A. l. n Ia com.
poaed q bank officials and clerks
from all over the country. and con.
sequcnily. today there are $50
banking men from nearly ever
city Of consequence In the United
States IN Seattle today.
This morning they convened In
Eiks hall at 10 o'clock. where May.
or Miller gave an address Of wei.
come and several prominent bank.
Ing men talked on money matters
This afternoon At J o'clock npc-
ciAl street cars we're provided and
all the visiting delegates were
shown the beauties Of the city.
This evening a trip around Lake
Washington ending With a dinner
ct Fortuna Park and late arrival
home will finish the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

Sundays AMP. e. Attend.

/ Yesterdays admissions. 25.0O7
! Total since opening ..i70,2l0 I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

p Il Into his head that
I'M States government
= Hlou he manufacture.
- process Of manufacture
~ nsrh danger to human
y tsy q his great dis
Krznu brooded and
p years age his mind
~ hIz grief, but he made
m y 70 himself harm.
n'erroon Krsntz per.
@eskier, Mrs. James
hisnds for the after.
H1ll vas 10th to leave
nvl1iof 10 himself. but
n'asated. When nhe re-
- ~ night. the hfeIess
Gs& disappointed man lay
~ 20 q The dining room. on
~ By he suicides watch
- nots which read
@hny loc. Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21
[D MAN
|||[s HIS
|||NN LII {
"a in Life Work,
~ Krantr Puts
,t He Head and
.out His Brains.

'''s :, ,,.,,s., sat-.
~ Wv sA''s - ~.
- ~ aenyins e''n wv
4 tnn,uir< a icrsane BY re
-. Aim the privlIsse Of
-..,,,,a,,on az sit
Ar-s ...,a..
p<r' prcsess' 'hsN''ss
Ia A<hlg edueated German.
4. "a ,od.d his troubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-21

4 En- Kind ne suicide II
I y - pathetic which has
- B a. Ec,ie< Of Coroner
~ ~ Deputy cofoBer
y 1skk vho conducted
ID ~ German pareniase.
- xnatz enioyed the
~ 4 edncatlon see-
: - H vns graduated
II 111na universities Of Der.
~ and IN esery field
~ y M advanced 10 q
J - stained By the ord
- ~ Of an inseniive
= ~ h NH i-os-ssion
h411B krantr with two
pt~,d q scere, process
1znnd>s1nrs Of GIT. which
v'g1fisalzs The Industry
- 1 nanmofh fortune.
= b What he thought
> rnaay turned . deaf
!11<ion. Kfanif came
- ~ u years Aso In the
IN nlnable secret vould
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

and Ireland. It's officers are Thomas c. Water
house, OF Manchester, England: president; r. C.
Kerr OF Mcntclairi ~ J.. and +. Martin Philippi.
OF Newark n. J., ice-presidents; directors,
Joseph Bowker, Robert c. Kerr, Joseph Palmer,
T. Martin Philippi. Frank II Roby and Thomas
c WateThouse. The general Offices Of the COM
pany are at No. c43 Washington street, Jersey
City. the selling agent being The Thread Agency,
with Offices at No. 26O West Broadway New
York on July 13 Of this year the company, by
the death of Theodore Milton Ives. lost an officer
who had been its secretary and treas Irer from
tho time OF its foundation
The list just given Of the companies now
forming the American SILK Company affords
some slight idea Of tho extent of an industry in
which FAR more than $l200000O has been ir-
vested. II is entirely probable that II al the
mills, lands anI other properties owned by III"
companies named were grouped together they
would come pretty nearly covering the entire
surface Of Manhattan Island. And. while il Is
not likely that even the mysterious but indefa-
tigable census man ever figured out just how
many miles of thread are annually produced in
the United states, il would not b. at all sIrpris
Ing 10 learn that il some one were 10 wrap the
earth up within pi'," % brown paper. some
one else could tie IN. bural, neatly and gcner-
ously with 4 single ,oars product Of American
thread leaving enough, too for q flowing dout..
knot up ~ tho North Poc.
But while the msEutud' - rho thread ind .s-
try Is matter Of considerable interest ard of
a certain amount of pride il r,aily th' qua. 'y
of tho product Tor which n, manufacturers ma.-
Justly take credit With spool - American
cotton our sewing women cab go 10 pr cent
more golh Than th,g v.r, obliged to as cot
ton ot scotch make. and th' "";- rs done TOO.
with less discomfort and waste 90. fifn". energy
and temper The ma joritg o. H., tlG..ds made
IN Great Britain and ln genera. u-. urolghu {
the world except in Tho t-o.t.d STATE. at" az =
gloss and an inferior character. IN thread. as
IN oyer, thing. Americans demand ana VIII have
not rniut, bIt the best.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MAKERS OF SKIRTS FOR WOMEN.

The firm of william II. Davdow Brother
composed OF William II. and Edward Davdo"'
is located at No 10 TO 27 West 21st street, New
York City. For twenty seven years TINS con-
corn has been making wOmens and misses
skirts Of all grades. So efficiently has their
work been done that the "Davidow skirt Is
known all over the United states and Canada
and throughout Latin America and Mexico
.Dayidow skirts is synonymous with good
workmanship and quality the style always
beiDe, the latest in vogue This important con-
Germ employs regularly about two hundred per
sons in its establishment, and every one Of these
is an expert in the particular line or part OF the
skirt he or she works upon. 1t is the care and
svsten that the two experienced men who con-
stitute the firm have instied into the business
mat make their skirt the characteristic gar
rnent so widely and faVorably known as the
"Dayidow skirt" The day has come when a
woman does not have to wait for her drcssmaker
to make her a skirt; her particular size has been
made up; her wants have been anticipated in
the latest styles and colors by the firm Of Will
lam H. Dayidow & Brother.
Since the year 1882 this concern has been
satisfying the trade until to-day IL is consd-
cred 20 be among the leaders in it's line. The
slogan Of the firm is: You never know the value
of a Davidow skirt until you have seen the one
just as good
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MAKES MANY MILES or WOMEN 5 GOODS

n Martin & Co IS one Of ID" most important
manufacturing establishments in this country.
its main Offices and salesrooms being located at
No 10 TO 90 West Goth street and No. Il 10
10 West 18th street, New York city. With
branches in Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston and
san Francisco. The factories are located IN
Brooklyn y y: Eatontown. y. j., and Airing
ton, y J. More than six hundred and NIFTY
dozen goods in women's muslin, cambric and
nainsook underwear, Women's lawn, lingerie ana
tailored waists, dressing sacques, misses ana
childrcn's underwear are manufactured dally
at its different factories, where there ar" ON
ployed about forty-1y hundrod experienced
Workmen.
Tilirty-lve years ago tie business was found
cd bv Dannhauser & Manncsheimer In 1909 the
business was incorporated with Max Martin as
president. j. L. Hollander as Vi'"-pr' sdent and
H. s Martin, son OF the president as secretary
and treasurer. Max Martin. the president OF
the concern. died in 1905, and H. s. Martin. his
son. took over his entire interest, the business
continuing on the same lines as IN the past.
The members of the firm now are J. l. HoI-
lander, president, and Herbert s. Martin vice
president and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MAKES MANY MILES OF CARPETS

II is not difficult TO understand Why ex Prest-
dent Roosevelt, the champion OF clean b1sincss,i
should choose the Hartford Carpet Company. oil
ThOmpsOnville, Conn. the plOlldsI Of his
sons Industrial education. After three quar-
ters of a century OF steady growth. the Hartford
Company to-day typifes the solid. cous"rva'tva
manufacturing interests which are q he md
particularly in New England.
The history of the present Hartford r;.fper
Company is the history Of two corporal on, me
the product of New England ana tie .tn.r OF
New York City. Oren A. Thompson i ,v.l-.
Eccticut boy. organized his force iu IS%. a5,d
one year later nc established a small ru,ii which
can be called only the germ Of a.. prss.rt tuEe
plant situated on the banks OF The conn. .@ti. ut
River covering about los acres, At place now
known TbompsOnvfIle. the town being med
for him. In 1886 the carpet manufaet"i, or
A & +. S. Higgins, at 43d street and On. North
River, New York started The Hgeins". ...Ias
from Maine. SO ii was E corte-t b.tvs.n
Yankees.
In 1901 Robert +. Perkins, ~ pr' der. - the
Higgins Carpet Company. desiring &" "rt;s'ga
and improve It's plant, II beinc ipI4,s~'t 'tis t.
cure more ground at that tim" adjo pi,S -,
mills. purchased the Hartford carpet -omrarY
and the two mills were consolidated. ih' s'w
York plant being removed to Thompeon.iii'
IN point OF III" yaToaGe OF carpet tlt f'i;f
produced each year the present Harttor" ''1a-
pauy IS tho second largest of the t'HG TO
country. II turns out annually .icit -.t.ii"n
yards ot material TO adOrn American f,or~ .,Yd
resist tho war and tear and mufie D.. lrh, of
American heels. In the great Na-i't. -
product IL Is III. peer OF ans carpet mor- e.. "
In tlo world.
Tho Higgins company Wa IA. FIRST p. u..'-s
tapestry carpets in this country. and "lt ~ ia
famous Double star" brand grew tte dcr'"s
fortune. TIL. Hartford couTary mad. tt. 1T
domestic rug.
Among its justly celebrate (atl'-e 20
famous Hartford SaxOny rug winch D.: ,.-'fuI
development has been brought 70 e. point va'rs
many rug fanciers prefer It TO tH. ro't"d
product Of the Orient
Three years ago so per cent "f Tho "Ifpr. 'c
tho Hartford Carpet Company was m tho f"rfn
Of carpets To-day rugs form S p"r .'-t "r
tho total production. OF course. the universal
Introduction of hardwood floors has tfouehc
this about and it does not take long to- Nar.t''S
to make the most OF a new demand
The present officers of the Hdrtfor. .'.fUst
Company are: President, Robert y F'rttu,,
vice president Alvin ID. Higgins, treasure,
George L. Perkins and secretary, -.'tc' =.
Squire.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
To COnsecrate New Bishop,

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-All arrange
ments have been completed for the
conservation of Rev. Edmund Michael
Dunno, chancellor of the archdiocese
OF Chicago, as bishop of Peoria The
ceremony will be performed Wednes-
day in the Holy Name Cathedral in
this city. Most Rev. Diomede Fal-
coma, the papal delegate at Washing
ton, will officiate, and the sermon will
be preached by Very Rev. D. Rior-
dan, who delivered the sermon at DIR.
DUNES first mass. Attending the
ceremony will be all the pomp and
dignity which the solemn consecra-
ton of bishop demands. The formal
installation of Bishop Dunno to sue
ceed Bishop John Lancaster Spald-
Ing will take place next week at ST..
Mary's Cathedral, Peoria.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-09-01
GEN. HOKE NEXT TINE.

Charlotte News.
One of the best things which the
veterans did while in this city was
to pass a resolution introduced by
Maj. S. H.. Smith, of Winston-Salem,
providing for the appointment of a
committee to wait on General Hoke,
at Raleigh, and get him to attend the
next reunion. A committee of seven
was appointed but it has not yet been
announced.
General Hoke is one. of the ablest
generals in the Confederate army His
strategy was mastery and as a lead
er of men in battle he was unsurpass-
ed. He is a most modest man, and
seems to care little for the feverish
enthusiasm and the blare and glare
of reunion occasion. Yet he owes
it to the boys to come to at least ont
more reunion. They love him ant
they want at least one more oppor
tunity to wave him the military sa
lutte.