davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough,
shiny skin are from the blood and
stomach. A simple and never failing
remedy-one that makes clear, healthy
compilations, pure blood, perfect d.
gestion, is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Surprise yourself. Tea or
tablets, IS cents. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

town without difficulty and it is with
pride that he drives it.
Miss Stella Douglas of PRINCETON,
after having a weeks vacation, re-
turned Sunday to begin her school on
Monday in district 6.
An exciting game of ball was played
on the Estes Brook ball grounds last
Sunday, the result being that the E..
B. boys were beaten. Good begin
ming.
A jolly crowd left here last Thurs
day to catch wagon load of fish from
Elk lake, but when they returned the
wagon contained less than when thew
started.
VIM. Kennedy and Nels Anderson
must be preparing for rainy season.
They are both reshingling their houses
and they say that they are going to
do more repairing and improving.
N. T. Moen, state attorney for the
Minnesota Anti,Saloon league, will
speak at the M. E. church, Estes
Brook, on Sunday, April Is, at 2 o..
IN. We hope to see large congrega-
tion.
Miss Carrie Calender of this vicinity
and George Allen of Oak Park drove
to Princeton last Thursday and were
quietly married. The entire com
munity extends hearty congratulations
to the young couple.
There was pleasant little surprise
party gotten up in honor of Jergon
Opsahl, it being his twenty first birth
day anniversary. Delicious lunch
was served, many games we're played
and the party broke up at a very late
hour. The young people declare that
they had a delightful time. Mr.. Op-
sahl's folks are hospitable people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
BLUE HILL

Aurora Taylor spent Sunday, at
home. s
Hjalmer Newman spent Monday in
Princeton.
Marion Northway has purchased q
new horse.
Kohlman Bros. are sporting a new
top buggy.
Tom Belair's son, who has diph-
liberia, is reported better.
Chas. Brande delivered some pigs
in Princeton on Tuesday.
Henry Maggart of Princeton came
out to attend the dance at the town
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Seed.

Farmers, you now have a chance
to get pure seed for your farm. We
have purchased a car of oats, blue
stem wheat, speltz and spring rye, and
are ready to supply you with anything
in this line you may need at reason.
able price. 1t pays to buy good seed.
Galley Hardware Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Farmers,

Why not buy good, clean seed when
you can get it? We have it. Oats,
spring rye, speltz and blue stem wheat
all very choice. Call in and see
them and get prices, which are very
reasonable.
Galley Hardware Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Farmers. Attentio

We have a carload of fancy seed, in.
Guiding oats, spring rye, speltz and
blue stem wheat, and would be glad to
show you same and quote prices.
Galley Hardware Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
their farm in the town of Grenbush.

their farm in the town of Grenbush.
Richard Rosin departed last week
for trip to Canada.
4 The Long Siding team will play
ball next Sunday. A good game is
assured.
Ludwig Thompson of Wisconsin has
bought Carl Nelson's land in Green
bush. He will move up at once to
work the farm.
Tom Olson had an accident last
week while saving wood. He slipped
and sustained q severe cut on his leg.
Tom is improving fast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
Farmers. Attention .

Wanted, fat beef cattle. Will pay
from 3 to 81 cents per pound. I will
also buy dressed hogs. L. G. Hummel,
opposite starch factory, Princeton. 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
For Sale

For Sale.
The Frost 12O acres, 81 miles south
east Of Princeton, also 100 acres
miles from Necedah, Wis. Address
Maurice Utter, Middletown, Iowa. 1853
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22

prise Friday night by several of his
schoolmates.
Geo. Townsend is having an addi-
ton built onto his barn. John Olsen
ST., is overseeing the job.
Miss Iva McCracken spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Sarah Schurrer, of Blue Hill.
M. S. Rutherford had some pros
pectiye buyers down in this part of
the country looking at land Saturday.
Rev. Larson preached fine sermon
to q good-sized audience on Sunday.
We are sorry he cannot be present to
deliver sermons oftener.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
LONG SIDING.

Henry Stello made a trip to Mime
apolis this week.
Peter Skaaland and family moved
up from Wisconsin on Friday with
their household goods to settle on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-04-22
MARKET REPORT

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
Catalina como G'esiia J Roma


FL jefe de Ia solidaridad cataiana
tli6 una conierencia politica en- ei"Cen
ire Catala".
FL salon del Circulo estaba ocupa-
do p0r individuos de la colonia cata-
lama, varios diputados de la derecha
solidaria y algunas seiioras.
IIabl6 en- catalan el seiior Camb6.
La sintesis de su discurso fne esta:
Nunca me ha parecido estar mas
cerca de Catalina, desde Madrid, CO.
mo ahora que me encuentro entire vos-
otros. Recibid todos mi fraternal sa-
ludoA
El tema que me propongo desarro-
liar puede anunciarse asi "Politica rea-
lista".
Desde que CamilO Desmoulins dio a
conocer sus teOrias sociOl6gicas, sc ha-
bla mucho del individualismo y del co
lectivismo. Ning1n pueblo ha sido ex-
clusivamcnte individualista nj cOlccti-
vista. En- cada momento historico las
circunstancias habran determinado ma.
vor q menor inclinaci6n 4 uno de cs-
tOs dos caracteres.
Catalina tuvo un tempo tcndencla
narcada hacia el ndividualismo. Hoy
es mas bien colectivista. Y como to-
do este es circunstancial, yo saco la
cnseiianza de que los pueblos no de-
ben avanzar en- ell Orden exterior SIN
haber logrado Ell equilibrio en- ell inte-
rior.
A pesar del individualismo, Catalu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23

ia pudo nantener sn personalidad por
i amor que siempre ha tenido 4 su
idioma y q su derecho especial. Con
sus evoluciones, puede afirmarse que
tiene todos los caracteres para inflnir
en- los destinos de la humanidad, como
tn otros tiempos influyeron Grecia y
Roma.
En- este periodic de Transformation
que experimental Catalina, la acci0n
de un individuo puede convertirse e.,
Ia acci6n de TODD un pueblo.
Catalina no quiere establecer u'r,
mnralla como la de China. Por ell con.
trario, le convene una politica expan
silva y nacional. Los exclusivismos
de otros tiempos solo evidencian que
nuestro pueblo era muy combatide.
Pensar EN- ell separatismo serfa como ir
hacia el micidio. Debemos influir en-
toda Espaha para procurar su engran-
decimiento.
DebemOs hacer sentir nuestra influen-
cia, primer0 en- el orden politicO.
Nuestro lena debe ser "Libertad y.
realidad''. Asi iremos extinguiendo Ia
politica de ficci6n que ha venidO impe-
rando en- Espana. Sin ficciones, po-
dremos levantar un edificio esplendo-
roso. Procuremos la realidad EN- Ia
cnltura y en- el ejercito, sin olvidar Que
ell igualitarismo del siglo pasado ma
t0 la libertad.
Ell momento decisive para Cataln-
Ia sera el de constituir su mancomu-
nidad. ST fracasamos Ell nuestra ena-
presa, NADIA pretenderemos; pero 81
triunfamos, nos consideraremos EN- ei
case de imponer nuestra doctrlna al
resto del pals. fGrandcs aplausosl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
El pre- suruesto
naval z gmerican0
APROBADO POR LA CAMARA

Nueva York, sabado-La Camara de Repre-
sentantes de Washington ha aprobado fntegra-
mentc ell presupuesto naval.
En- la conciencia nacional esta el convencmien-
to pleno de que necesita Norteamerica fomen-
tar su hota, va poderosa, y ell Congreso coopera
q esc proposto para prevenir posibles contln-
gencas internaciOnales
La resolution del parlamento es muy comen-
tada elogiada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23

LA DEBILIDAD DE NORTEAMERICA

Nueva York, sabado.--Los adversarios de la
polftica del presidente Roosevelt dlcen que Ia IN
hervenci6n alarmadora del Executive Ell las de-
cisiones del parlamento de California ha nm
n,estn Norteam6rica una humiliation que han
de aprovechar los japoneses para mostrarse mas
exigentes.
IN aplazamiento de las eyes antijaponesas Sc
s.stima como una debiidad peligrosa, por una
parte de la opinion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
L. ou8pic IA de
los jsponeses
UNA SOSPECHA GRAVE

Nucva York, sabado.-Los despachos que Sc
reciben de Toxic dicen que ha sido acoglda con
marcada reserva en- la capital japonesa, la mott
cia del aplazamiento acordado Ell California pa
IA poner en- vigencia las leyes votadas contra los
;.nnneses RESIDENCES en- dicho Estado.
Ia suspicacIa nipona We una manera habllldo-
- de lograr un plazo discreto para hacer prepa-
ratiyos hostiles al Jap6n en- esos dos amos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
Oteso Z no eU capsIla
LA REVISION DE LAS TARIFAS

Nueva York, sabado-La discussion de las ta-
rifas aranceIarias ha sido aplazada para ell pro
ximo Congreso.
Esta decision que Sc considera Indispensable
por los mas influyentes miembros de la mayorsa
republican,, ha causado mala impression en- un.t
gran parte del p1bico.
Sc hacen grandes esfuerzos por lograr una rec
tifcacion de este acuerdo, peio sin esperanzas de
exitO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
scryieie Especial del belel1h mtPeanll
'CABLEGRAMAS,
las 1eyes anti-japones :
APLAZADAS POR DOS AMOS

Nucva York, sabado.-El Congreso de Cali
fornia ha pospuesto por dos amos la vigencia de
las leyes votadas iltimamente contra los japO-
ncScs
En- los centros americanos de infOrmaclon
dicese que la prorroga acordada es una discreta
rcctificacion del procedimiento antipoliticO que
ha estado punto de ocasionar una ruptura en-
tire los Estados Unidos cl imperio japones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
E5 relevo del juez Rodey
UNA MEDIA QUE Sc APLAUDE

portancia membros in1uyentes de la admins
TRACTION aplauden la medida de zanzibar ell iuez
de la Corte Federal, contenida en- la Resolution
Coniunta de la Camara de Deegados puerto
rriqueIa.
La decision sc conoce aqui por extensos cable
gra1nas recibidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
INDIAN TINCTURE PORTO RICO co.

Ha do eepdo ano 1909
Balbas
negocio de la TNTURA INDIANA es una
Administrator del Heraido
reaonados drn
rrespondencia para pedidos demds, esta forma:
presdene la TINCTURE PORTO RICO COMPANY.
Box
.'INABoNA' Forlesa n
Telegrafca san juan (.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
LOS CONTRIBUYENTES

81 sesopa con activdad devoaucidn
srcspndientes los ifs
ce. de- Aabse deducido del
hpcaos pags cuena ssrenes decaradoe por
dupieidad de i conceptc
aAteeednes necesar1o j.
apartado de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-23
'VENTA DE WATEBlALtNN
PARA IMPREN1A

Por fata de local taeresy en1endo que habtal
so para empazamento de agunas maqunas "Lnotype
reaizan precios muy barao cvaetes caa componedors
oda case de titles para mprena Tamben venden tpos
buen estado veinte pesos quinal
Aprovechad esta OCCASION
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
PREHISTORIC RELICS FOUND.
Evidences In Mexico that Man Lived
There in the Stone Age.

Mexico City. May I-JOrge EngeTand-
professor Of geology, and his collaboration.
Fernando Urbina, who were commits
stoned TO penetrate the woods OF Chiapas
and conduct prehistoric studies, have Just
returned. after making discoveries that
VIII revolutionize a number Of theories
and deductions with reference 10 the for
mer inhabitants Of America Conclusive
evidence was encountered that man in
habited America during the stone age.
The expedition also found the fossilized
remains Of fauna Of the Pliocene and
8Iiocene periods in the Tertiary era The
remarkable finds were made in the State
OF Chiapas after a hard. rough trip Up
toward the head Of the Usumacinta River
along the GUatemalan border
Many miles from the small hamlet OF
Conception a deposit Of prehistoric relics
vas found that is regarded as the most
extensive in the republic It is also con
sidered the oldest that is known 10 exist
Il covers the bed Of a small valley in the
lap OF the mountains The relics are al
arms, aud Engerrand declares that the
valley was the mandatory Of weapons
for the entire country in that section.
Though this field Of the expedition rep
Tesents the earliest, it by no means is
the most interesting Of the discoveries
made The fossilized remains Of fauna
Of a remote period were discovered in
the State Of Chiapas. as were the parts
Of the skeleton Of a mastodOn and 4
nanatee.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept. q Agriralture. Weather Bureau

[ S. Dept- q Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, Friday. May z. lSe-s 2. n
Ihe southern storm has caused continuance %
unsettled weather the eastern districts with gsa-
ersl rains IN the Middle Atlantic and South At
iantlc States, the Loser Lake TeEiou ard the Ohio
Valley during the last twentyfour hossrs. Hcavy 20
excessive raiufaIIs occurred in the Middle Atlantic
States and the CarUiinaS. and strong east winds
have prevailed OF the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts concerning which warnings were Is
sued THURSDAY The barCmsfrlc pressure confines
low IN the Rio GraRde VALLEY and the Rocky Noun
tain region, under the influence 0f which cloudy
and shuwerv weather prevails n the Plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region All other districts
hsd fair weather during Thursday night and Friday
Abno-ually low temperature IS reported from the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States while
IN the Gul States and the West and Northwest il
IS Moderate
Unsettled weather and rains with continued ioz
Temperature are indicated for the Middle Atlantic
States. southern NeT England and North Csroliaa
Saturday. followed by cloudy =eather sunday. ex-
oept rain on the Middle Atlantic coast with grad
ually rising temperature There wil be showers over
the Plains States ard the Rocky Mountain region
The weather vii be generally fair. with moderate
Temperature.
The Einds along the New England coast vii Be
high east and northeast EXCEPT moderate ssstssly OF
the coast of Maine: On the Middle Atlantic coast
brisk and hiEh easteriy. shifting % northsTiY sat
ur1ay night. the south Atlantic coast light west
ery; the East Gulf coast light variable; on the
West Gulf cast moderate sOutheasteriJ. on the
Lover Lakes light 70 moderate easterly: on the Up
per Lakes light 70 moderate variable. mostly east
erly
Steamers departing SATURDAY for European ports
VIII have brisk and high east and northeast winds
ard rain 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22

President Taft returned 10 Washington
at 1910 O'Clock yesterday morning from
his trip to Petersburg. Va. and Char
lotte. y. c.
His private car Olympia was atta%ed
10 a Southern Railway regular tim,
which left Charlotte at n.30 o'clock
Thursday night and got to Washington
on schedule time
The homeward journey was uneventfuL
To members OF his travelling party the
President expressed himself as greatly
pleased over the cordiallty Of his recep-
ton in North Carolina and Virginia. He
said he was convinced that the enthusi-
asm with which he was received was ab-
solutely genuine.
Some OF the President s travelling COM
panions laughed with him on the train
yesterday over an incident which occur
red Thursday night in Charlotte and
which they regarded as a joke on Mr.
Taft At the reception in the North Caro-
Ina city pretty young married woman.
upon being presented to Mr.. Taft. ex-
claimed enthusiastically oh, -Ir Presi-
dent just love you.
President Embarrassed.
Mr.. Taft is usually ready with an apt
response 10 complimentary illusions 20
himself, bat he was = little embarrassed.
although he showed HIS pleasure over
the young woman's coTdiality.
Yes. Mr.. President she added. with
equal enthusiasm: I've loved YOU ever
laughed. including the President
The President has decided 70 abandon
his trip 10 Hampton. Va. where he was
10 deliver an address Sunday 70 the pupils
anc faculty OF Hampton Institute. coIorcd
This Is due 70 the fact that Mrs. Taft.
who was 10 accompany the President. is
not yet feeling able 10 make such a long
journey, and she wishes 10 be with the
President when he goes 20 Hampton
sITs- Taft IS much improved The PTeSi-
dent does not wish 10 90 away from the
White House again until his wife is able
10 be with him.
President Taft has decided 20 appoint
Judge Charles B. Elliott, Of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court, as a justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the Philippines, sue
Cee0lnE Judge willard. recently named as
Federal judge in Minnesota in place Of
Judge Milton D PUrdy. Judge Elliot;
has a distinguished career as a turist
He has sat on the bench in the State
courts He Is an author Of well-knOwn
text books and is highly regarded in the
legal profession IN the Northwest
Judge Elliott was born in Morgan Coun-
". Ohio. IN 1851 he was educated al
Marietta College. the State University OF
Iowa, and the University OF Minnesota.
He practiced law IN Minneapolis from 1854
to 1890 he was until 1Se4 municipal Judge
IN Minneapolis. and was appointed on
January Of that year 70 be judge OF the
district court On October l. 1904. he was
made associate justice Of the Supreme
Court Of Minnesota by Gov Johnson He
served in that capacity Until January l.
1865
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
BIG GUN PRACTICE
FOR ARMY CADETS
Graduating Class Of West
Pointers at Sandy Hook.
DOZEN CONGRESSMEN THERE
Visit TO Proving Grounds Made Every
Tear-Gen. CrOzier and other Off
GERS Witness Tests - Governments
Powerful Explosive shown In It's
Destructive WOrk-MOrtars Fired.

New York. May 21.-West Pointers on
the eve Of graduation came down the
river to-day TO get a little final instruc-
ton in firing big guns. They went TO the
Sandy Hook proving grounds There were
nineCy-nine cadets in the party, under
the command Of eight officers. Nine more
officers came along in an unofficial ca
pacity to watch the experiments
Maj Golden RUggIes, who is stationed
az West Point as the instructor In ord
nance. was in charge OF the party. Col.
Scott, the superintendent. was with the
unofficial body OF officers. The visit to
the proving grounds was Of the sort that
last-year men az the Academy always
make.
To-day Brig Gen William Crozier, chief
Of ordnance. brought up from Washington
a dozen Congressmen 50 that they could
have some of the fun Of watching the big
got 10 Fort Hancock on the government
boat Ordnance a few minutes before the
arrival Of the men from West Point, and
the gunners gave the general a salute
Greet the Lawmakers.
In few minutes the cadets arrived
from Weehawken- They all shook hands
with Gen. Crozier and the Congressman
and with Col. Harris, the cOmmandant
Of Fort Hancock, and Col Birnie-
Then they got 10 work with the big
guns They took the government train
a mile and a half up the Hook 20 the
proving grounds They saw a big 16-inch
gun fired five times. and took the velocity
OF the projectile estimated by the gas
pressure in the powder chamber
The big Gathman gun. the construction
OF which Congress authorized in Is01
happened 70 be near at hand. and II was
discharged for the benefit OF the cadets.
Maj. Ruggles says that the gun has not
been a success. and that tO-day's ex-
periments showed Il
On the way back 10 the coast batteries
the cadets went on making experiments
Secret Explosive Watched.
First a ground mine made out Of two
Pinch shells charged with the gov
ernmeat's powerful explosive D, the COM
position Of which has been kept a secret
was fired. It dus a hole in the earth
which showed that the stuff can't be
played with.
Then ali sorts OF new guns which Maj
Ruggles says are the best on earth were
tried with different kinds Of explosives.
some high powered and some merely
black powder The cadets had a chance
10 see how they acted under the varying
charges.
4 string Of mortars was fred from
Fort Hancock by an electric spark.
There were four Of them in the string.
but only three went on
They shot q round or two from two Of
the Pinch guns mounted on disappear
ing carriage, which makes It look when
they send il OF Ike a large and vicious
grasshopper On its long legs, and then
sinking back into its place again
The cadets and the Congressman had
luncheon at the Brick House, and all the
time they we're eating the artillery band
played for them.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-22
KOEPENICK CASE
FINDS A PARALLEL
Continued from Page One.

more gorgeous than those worn by the
American officers
The major spent Thursday evening az
the officers Club. and early this morn
ing he appeared AT the quarters OF
Lieut. Leo \. Dewey. Of the Seventeenth
Infantry. and asked for shelter, saving
that he had missed the last boat 10 Man
haitian He was housed
Lieut. Dewey had noticed the majors
card. and said to-day that he thought
an officer OF his rank would be more apt
70 have such thing engraved instead OF
printed. Anyway Lieut. Dewey was
awake first this morning, and going 10
another room he called up the Hotel
Knicker5ocker He asked particularly #
the majors valet. or Commander Mar
joribanzs was in They had not heard OF
either OF these persons. neither could
they recall chauffeur OF car
The voice on the phone said that they
were interested IN knowing the where
abouts Of BERTHE McGreal, who had regis
tered with them as from Montreal six
weeks ago They said that he had a
small room in the hotel and that he had
not been at the hotel for FIVE days They
had searched his room and found mack
intosh, some s0iled underwear. and a
small handbag. There were some letters 70
show that the owner had been interested
in peddling a patent umbrella which
opened automatically
Awakened by Detectives.
Before Bertie-McGreaI was awake De-
tectives McCullum and Blades had gone
over from the hotel to Lieut.. Dewey's
quarters The major pleaded an engage
ment in New York. but the sleuths IN
sisted that hotel bill Of So which he
owed had better be paid first The
stranger said that it would be easily
settled If they would come with him
10 his cousin.
a person supposed to be the latter said
that he wouldn't give Berthe McGreaI
money Then the latter recalled a bank
check. certified. he said. by a clergyman
al Niagara Falls. He called I'D a nurse al
Seney Hospital in Brooklyn and asked
her If she would take that in exchange
for 800 After much talking the young
woman consented He went 70 Brooklyn,
still with the detectives at his heels, and
got the money. After paying his hotel bill,
he was ordered TO leave the place i'm
mediateiy. According 10 the British naval
iCSlStEA- lAiCtC - AlO o4SA HElSDu dS Llc
commander.
Pleads with Col. Dewey.
Before visiting Governors Island Mar
joTibanks pleaded with Col. Dewey for
advice.
First of all, I'd attempt to prove. for
the sake OF the service you are sup
posed 10 represent. that you are q bona
fide officer, Dewey replied
I ordinarily wouldn't be justified in
discussing a situation Of this kind with
a sublieutenant such as you. but IN
wave any cOmpunetions I have in that
regard" he said to Dewey. I'll prove
my identity"
IF am not Of sufficient rank for YOU
TO discuss this situation with NE. Dewey
replied, then You can go 10 - for all
I care
Those were the last words anybody on
Governors Island had with the major. and
as the final conversation was repeated
about the post the officers were more.
puzzled than ever