davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
WAYS AND BRIDGES.

The committee on ways and bridge
viii meet until further notice q then
rnorn. No. 5 state House, on THURSDAY
az eoch week q =. d
a q ROBBINS. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
CLAIMS.

The committee on claims will hold
regular meetings, every Thursday at
CHAs. O. BEALS, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
TEMPERANCE.

Meetings Of the committee on temper.
ance will be held each Wednesday at 4
o'clock p. M. In the Board Of Health
EUGENE v. ALLEN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

Meetings Of the Committee on Sea and
Shore Fisheries will be held on Tues
day of each week at 2 o'clock P. M, In
the ONCE Of the Commissioner Of Agri-
JOHN P. KELLEY. seo7a tary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
LABOR

The COMMITTEES on labor VIII meet nnt,l
further notice at their room ~ State
gfaiIao on Tuesday Of each week at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

Money on call easy at laWZ per cent. !,
last loan at II per cent. ~,
do coun .............. 101a
Tinted States rs. reg .......- 1904
ID com ,.,.. 101
Irnited States new AZ. reg. - 119
do conn ....'............... 1901
United States old As reg. ..............
do. coup. Observation-Disclosures.
United States IS, reg. ..................
Raitimore (, Ohio As .............. 1901
G.. Il. &s g. new As ...................... ?oa
Chicago. Mil. e. st. p. As ............. -,
Denver &, Rio Grande As .............. va
Erie Gen. As ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Missouri, Kansas & Texas As ......... w
Northern Pacific As ....... 1881
Union Pacific As ......................... 1851
do con. As ..........................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06

The committee on legal affairs VIII
meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at 2 o'clock at It's room In the
State House
BENZ r HAMILTON, Chairman.
ELISHA W PIKE Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-06
This Weeks Market Letter Devoted to
Reading
North Butte
Central Leather
VII! Be Mailed Free Upon Application

Correspondents of LEAVITT
GRANT, SIS Broadway, n. Y. Mem
bers of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change of New York.
anA N
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

hitch from the planter We hitch to
tho smoothing harrow and run this
tool without stop. except when land
becomes too wet. until the corn plants
arc four inches high Then the har-
row is laid aside and tho two-horse
cultivator with ten springtooth
shovels) and the weeder come into
use. running the cultivators length
MISC ~ the rows and the wceder
crosswiso.
one team is cultiyating corn on
our place nearly every day Except
"a hon the land Is too wet until the
plants are az feet high and tho sec
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
Aiexanders Shs~'s Improved Prize Winner For Larrs
Ear and Heavy Yields.

10 = tErhra o. 60 srfer,y
ffesi
tir EakrE larxr
~tth OF
3e~pE Fc@trd and "a
sfo"a eteisrey farl Nth sl-ahcv
a0ant Z TIC EIgFuvrnarnt
'afal '~ler'ioa II = ~eoaHg p the ppuiar
AEte FsFteStrs Ia to
aaa fNnE ne Aa'e btvaEa' 60 ~hete their practically
hafrn shd huh3ns varsity 81
haaatd teaa sh q i raaa~ thoroughbred aud
Fetd wll &c all that yxu(i
Note The euaaG1ERoa
ana the eUetsoa the hlni
lrnEfh - this l.
Efan naafiy
ansuss thrc~ Ehc utA
= loot owa aSa saHs dlatsnrr ia dru all sd bills
abi ~h lho
usually uates a
ID t@ahsa IN vGuaT Firr
ADD t~ttsf
nsi - The plantri
have too stalls "
aaft 40. F~stpatd Not prepaid huah~.
AefaFdlng Aha~s lmprovcd purchased ~
Nn fefr saHfar'nr The yields have 80 10 u
- cora " u u. dir~~tor
= eater the cntest this
= eFn that wt -
- ~ stalA. ''uao the largvst saw"t l. H. Il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

corn patch using q two-horsc plant
or that plants on tho level AZ tho
rate ~ IL to Is acres per day We
regulate n" planter 90 drop tho
grains about tVo inches deep. onc
grain In q place. ~ intervals ~ from
u 90 i inches IN Tho rows. rows
four f"c' apart a soon az We uu-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

ond team helps them out whenavo,
they can be spared from the pea cron
Laying by" time comes with =.
when We have storm that blows tho
plants down 80 bad that n horse an,
single cultivat"r cannot get throuyt
the rows.
Southern Farm Gazette folks, let's
help those Western fellows ont On
that three billion bushel crop of corn
for this year 1903.
\ l.. FRENCH
when writing advertisers. please
mention this paper
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

fIy our section would DO JUS
TX level best tho United States
could just as we'll as not.
grow three billion bushels OF corn
per year. and II We would do this
the West would not have TO ship
"A bushel Of her corn 10 us. Then she
could have alt we have been taking
from her TO feed her stock and thus
help 20 keep M her soil that f. said
20 be slowly decreasing in fertility
Then what pile of money would BE-
saved TO our people and what stack
OF manure this greatly enlarged crop
az corn would make. and Just think
Of all the humus that would ho add
% 10 our poor dead soils II thlH
manure was carefully saved and rc-
turned 20 them without waste
For. YOU know. wc can add humus
Ia our soils by growing crops ON them
because tho Creator has so arranged
& that n crop. wcll cared FOR. vlll
return back 90 tho soft moro humua
than ia consumed in tho production
Of that crop There ~ proof ~ this
in tho fac, tina; our soils started IN
tho beginning from tho bar~ roohs
These rocks we're ground ~ ~ 'hc
elements. and tho lower .orma ~
rlart nfc we're started Theae dyiuE
deposited n little humuh from which
larger plants aero produced until AZ
iaw, came tho great forcHt trees
Then man took hold of ;hirEn. and
fhy his waatoful rnc'hodsl has h~~n
tryinE all these aFca 90 uso up wha'
nature has produced IN; wo arc 30.
ginning 20 learn. and as our learning
increases wc wlll study harder hnw
IN a~sir, nature rather han quarrc'
tho matter
Sod~a q, some sort. arc AT 'hc
very foundation 81 successful corn
growing on largo scaio tn our
section 60 tho corn grover nrs'
work should BE- the catahlishmcn' on
hln farm 81 every acre o, sod possible
30 Sc; along With his other crops
and ~ wc have wn often advised
use all the grasses produced on th~a"
sodu FOR tho feeding ~ nrst.class
animals and thus secure 'h~iy food.
IA well "a mAnurial and humus value
We wan, 90 turn our sod that wo CT
pee, 10 plant In corn during 'hc win
ter In land anyways level so no NAV
avail ourselves 81 tho Kindness 81 old
Jack FROST who @ill DO par; ~ our
narrowing 80 nicely II 40 all only
L., him Then. too. NO want The land
broken deeply and left rough on TOP
80 the winter rains may pcnrttat" go
tho subsoil instead ~ rushing ~ 'hc
surface carrying our humuh par'icl"H
wi'h them.
Then during the wlnter and "afl'
spring MI 81 that inc stable nHnut"
We have been making and saving
under cover should be- spread evenly
over The poorer portions az the fields
Then ~ the land II short OF hnmus
and has tendency 20 become hard
before spring. Wc think II pays ua to
cross piow jubt before planting tim"
OthcrRinc Wc disc. or cultivate thor.
oughly With the npringtooth cultiFn-
tors. doing ms much az this work ms
We can md time 20 do before tn"
middle 81 May. Western Piedmont
section % Sorth Carolinh) when "a"
plant with nrst-claaa selected seed
corn grown principally In seed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
AeXanderS Great Four Southern Grown Pedigree Seed COr
The Yieder Cropp Makers South
ALEXANDER'S FARMERS PRIDE
se6 Corn. TO- Cob.
Early Maturing Main Crop Field Corn.

This kshl~ both Tor MR.
So pre-
Y
Ihr a runs
stslk t~nEth - vi "a 10
wkirh armand
uasks ~agual houlny ADD q
uu days and Ia
Tot dry
psd heavy ahuCs the aruallrst
3pwn damaged - lad weAthev II has crclasTr
for ~ tho originator Tor puut~g
otaes variety aud pg0 EdErcv SID - obtained
tTAa'e In p fot rhects With perfect Only oss
h& ts1shrla has
uuier faROat@e yvuitt -
stands Fee vcenras esd b
. Not prepaid. hslahr
made fair thls lie
tek 81 Farmers Pride
thts Paw -
lsarss~ ana
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
How Mr.. French Makes Corn.

Filled Soil, Well Plo"ci. Planted With Good seed
Planting Until Cannot h Through
Then he Whole Saved.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13
Aicrandcr's Pedigree Prize Winning Improved
Marlboro Prolific.
Made the highest average Yield t.eosgts fxrertt
years Marlboro ssood hfst last \ o Of

= s' lno~n 'a, 70 most pf"srrasirv southern pn
Ffa manJ ~ whoa tr any srrdw
"srf la sown p~tsrv~
afu
AErnta - the
al Il
IL wh lite Yarirtv andm
rit~lcht rsstnE tuck feed Mr. Of
"a
We have limited - this packet.
tuahel. /.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-13

- O YOT know. I believe that II
our section would do its
~ lnvel host tho United states
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

companies.> Had We been compelled to
use water, we would have ruined ev-
erything in the store below. The. loss
in this fire to household goods and
stock upstairs and building amounted
TO about $4,000.
Second call, on February 25th, to
Mccarthy house, which proved to be
the burning of chimney only-no
loss.
Third call, on March oath, to John
McGibbon,s residence. This too prov
ed to be the burning Of chimney
no loss. Bro. John was glad to have
us call and to show his appreciation,
bought box of cigars for the boys,
which was gratefully received.
Fourth call, on March 9th, to the
Morris girls house. This also prov
ed TO be the burning of chimney
no loss.
Three calls for the burning of .chim-
neys. two at least, being uncalled for,
made me a little bit warm in the
collar, and l at once visited the tele-
phone office. We have since had a bet
ter understanding regarding the hand
ling of chimney fires. No blame can
be attached to the telephone office as
they were urged to turn in the alarm
by parties reporting the fires. Mo-
body thinks we would shirk a duty,
but the calling out of the fire depart
ment to put out a burning chimney,
in nineteen cases out of twenty, is
uni ecessary.
Fifth call, on April 14th. This was
not an alarm call. Fire was reported
at s. A. Irish's residence, which prov
ed to be confined to the manure pile
and was put out by the use of the
Clipper hose cart only. No fire alarm
turned in, as / thought 1t unnecessary
sixth call, April 2Oth., was handled
the same as the Sid Irish fire, and
was only the burning of manure pile
adjoining the O'Gara barn, and was
put out by the use of one cart only.
No alarm was turned in for this
fire.
Seventh call. on May 4th.. to the
Central house. The prompt action of
Continued on page s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Baptist COIp0rteur Makes This
City Headquarters
WORKS IN THE NORTH
Rev. c. [. Kinesbury, Formerly of
Anoka, Has Large Field for Miss
i0ndry Work

Rev. c. L. Kingsbury, of Anoka
Mimi, has recently been appointed col
porteur for Northern Minnesota, in
connection with the work in the Bap-
tist mission field. Mr.. Kingsbury's
territory embraces all that part of the
state lying north of st. Cloud. Mr.
Kingsbury came to Sauk Centre about
the first of the year and remained
here a week or more getting acquaint-
ed. He decided that, for time at
least, he would make Sauk Centre his
headquarters, as his field is easily
reached from this point. The Anoka
Union of Dec. %, 1908, gives the fol-
lowing sketch of Mr.. Kingsbury and
his work:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Wintry Weather

Sauk Centre emerged Wednesday
evening from a cold snap that lasted
two weeks, during which time the
mercury descended as low as SO de-
grees below zero. A good deal OF the
time there was strong northwest
wind that made life ont Of doors we'll
nigh uncomfortable and that caused
the coal piles to disappear with great
rapidity. The intense cold interfered
greatly with the running OF railroad
trains. the low temperature interfer-
ing materially with the process OF
keeping up steam in the locomotive
boilers. Last Sunday No. 2, the east
bound Oriental Limited On the Great
Northern, was annulled here, but it
passed through on Monday 20 hours
late. The same thing occurred again
on Tuesday. while the rest OF the
roads trains were more or less behind
time. The Northern Pacific Jared .
little better, though its schedule WAS
interfered with; This morning the
mercury got up as high as 20 above
zero at s O'Clock. A cold wave began
to arrive at noon today.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Sauk Centres Chief of Police
Tenders Resignation
GOES TO WHITE EARTH
J. +. Costello, Night Officer, Sue
Ceeds Him, R0bt. figner Going
on at NIGHT

Chief of Police Byron F. Carr ten
dered his resignation last Saturday
and left on the noon train for the
White Earth Indian reservation where
he has secured government position
as cruiser, which lasts three months.
MI. Carr's resignation was in the fol-
lowing language:
sAUK CENTRE, Mimi. Jan. 8.
1909. To the Honorable Mayor and
the City Council of the city of
Sauk Centre, Gentlemen: l hereby
tender my resignation as Chief
of police to take effect at once.
Thanking your for past favors,
Respectfully. B. F. Carr, Chief of
Police.
Mayor Minette accepted the resigna-
tion and Immediately appointed J.
+. Costello, who for the past few
months has been on the night shift,
chief to succeed Mr.. Carr. The may
cr also appointed Robert Eigner as
night officer.
Mr.. Carr has been on the police
force of the city at different times.
in all agegating some fifteen years.
He was last appointed in March, 1908.
by F. E. Minetta upon that gentle
mans election to the office of mayor.
Mr.. Carr is a highly efficient officer
and has served the city well. His ser
vices have always been highly apprec-,
lated by the city Sfficiais and the
public generally. During Mr.. Cars
last term of office, % arrests were
made, and 4S persons were given lodg-
ing. In acceptina the position as
cruiser for the government, Mr.. Carr
is simply resuming calling that he
has followed for several years. He
is an expert at rhe business.
The new chief j. F. Costello, has
had considerable Experience In that
line, having served on the force here
a! different times. He is careful and
painstaking and performs his duty
ccnscientiously. Robert Eigncr, the
night man, is a new man, having liv-
ed in Sauk Centre few months.
He seems to have the making Of a
good officer. Both the new men as
sumed their duties Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
1908 FIRE RECORD
Chief Of Department Presents
his Annual Report
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Geo. Fish Reviews the Work of the
Year In the Matter of Protect
ING Property

Following is the full report of Geo.
Fish chief of the Sank Centre Fire
Department, referred to in the last is
sue of The Herald:
sAUK CENTRE, Minnesota, jan
uary 1, 1909. To the Sauk Centre Fire
Department. Brother Firemen, an.
other year has rolled around and
submit to you my report for the year
OF 1908.
Our first call was on January goth,
to the millinery store on Main street.
Considering the time of night some
very quick and effective work was
accomplished in putting out this fire
bv the use of the chemical alone, saw
ing at least $1,000 to the insurance
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

"The many friends of Rev. C. L.
kingsbury in Anoka, will be glad to
learn of his appointment as colport-
eur for Northern Minnesota, in connec-
tion with the work in the Baptist Mis-
sion field. There were other men in
line for the position, but Mr.. Kings
brry's experience and his work at
Joyce and other local fields; the fact
that he is a singer of ability, earnest
ard enthusiastic, brought the position
to him. His headquarters will be at
Sauk Centre for this winter, in all
probability.
c. L. Kingsbury was born in WarreI
County, H., Feb. II, 1864. His par
ents were earnest Christian people and
he himself became a member of the
BAPTIST church when IL years of age,
having been converted three years
prior to that time From a boy, he
has been closely Unidentified with
Christian work. He received his edu-
cation, other than the common schools
at Knox Academy at Galesburg, and
also took business college course.
For seven years he was commercial
traveller, covering seven states. Al
Toledo, where he resided for some
years, he had charge of the Air Line
Junction Mission. Here he found
valuable experience in Christian work,
and as the saying is, made good. He
felt that he had a direct call to preach
and has decided to leave good trade,
after fifteen years of work, and take
up the work nearest his heart and life.
"He came to Anoka four years ago
ard united with the Baptist cnurcn
here. He organized a Sunday school
at Crooked Lake and has class in
the Baptist Sunday school. He has
been pastor of the Joyce NJ. E. church
In the town of Anoka for year, and
has done not only splendid work,
but has made a marked success in 'ev-
cry way there. The people have
grown to love him, and last week af-
ter a service, Mr.. Pendell took charge
and in behalf of the people made him
IA Christmas and farewell present. He
was, taken by surprise; but could not
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14
Wanted to be Clerk of Minnesota
Tax Commission
APPLIED FOR THE JOB
Former Auditor Had Backing of
Stearns County Democratic Ma
chine in his Aspirations

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.-John G. Grew
er of st. Cloud is an applicant for the
position of clerk of the Minnesota Tax
Commission.
Mr.. Crever visited st. Paul last week
and personally applied for the place.
He is backed by the Democratic ma
chine of Stearns county, C. F. MacDon-
aid of the st. Cloud Times, Frank Zins
c. Der Nordstern, and all the leading
lights of the Democracy that train
with that wing of the party. Mr..
Crever, it is reported here, also has
the backing of the state dministra-
ton.
Mr.. Crever retired from the office
Of county auditor of Stearns county
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Patience and Nerves.
Wonea are good teachers of two
artsok lo(1er writing and OF dying.
says the sketch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

help but feel his work had been ap-
preciated.
"He was recently asked to consider
supplying the pulpit of Fair Oaks
church in Ham Lake.
There is no question but what he
will do, not only efficient work in his
new field, but will meet with signal
success as he has his heart wholly in
~,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-14

Jan. /, having been defeated for a re-
nomination at the primaries after
having served three terms. He is an
expert accountant and bases his candi-
dacy upon this fact.
The position of clerk of the Tax
Commission has been held, until re-
Gently by I. N. Thompkins for four term
the efficient auditor of Redwood coun-
ty, who owes his appointment large
|. to Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state, who is a close personal and po-
litical friend of Mr.. Tompkins. Mr.,
TCmpkins retired voluntarily from the
authorship two years ago and shortly
after came to st. Paul to accept this
clerkship. Mr.. Tompkins recently re-
signed to accept position as travel
ing salesman for the Mankato Free
Press Printing Company. He Is an
old newspaper man and goes 'on the
road" for his health, as office work is
too confining.
The Minnesota Tax Commission is
composed of three members, namely
Hon. Samuel Lord, of Kasson, repub-
lican; Franklin Mcvey, of the Mime
scta State University, political econo-
mist; and Hon. O. NJ. Hall, of Red
Wing. democrat. The commission
elects its own clerk. The salary OF
the clerk is $1,000 a year.
Since the above was put in type, the
st. Cloud papers announce that Mr..
Crever has bought the J. p. Lauerman
interest in the St. Joseph State Bank
and the st. Joseph Lumber Company,
and will take possession next Monday.
This shows that either Mr.. Crever's
political backing was not strong
enough to land him in the clerkship
he sought in st. Paul. or that he
changed his mind and decided to en-
bark in banking. The latter certainly
offers far more to person OF Mr..
Crever's ability than does q mere
political job. where the tenure is not
permanent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
SUITS AGGREGATING
100000 ARE FILED
Case Is Similar to That of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, Against
which the Revenue Agent Has Won
Before the Supreme Court.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25.-State
Revenue Agent Writ Adams and his
several deputies are devoting con.
siderable time to the cases against the
st. Louis Wrought Iron Range Com
pany, a concern which has been oper-
ating in the state for the past fifteen
or twenty years. and which has done
a business estimated at from $40 ,0O0,-
600 to $12,OOo,oOO during that time in
Mississippi alone, without having paid
a dollars taxes except for privileges
for the year 1902.
Mr.. Adams has suits pending
against the concern for back taxes 'ag-
gregating something like 5000, 600,
which, If collected. will be divided
between the state, counties and munic-
Qualities. These suits include both ad
valorem and privilege taxes, and the
case is in most respects exactly like
the case against the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, in which the su-
preme court og the United States re-
Gently held that the state was en-
titled to collect the taxes sought, but
reversed the case and remanded it for
the purpose of obtaining a more spe-
cific accounting to show the exact
amount due the state, counties and
municipalities.
The one important difference be-
tween the two cases is that the Singer
company admittedly conducting it's
business from central points within
the state, where machines were stored
before being sold, while the range con-
Germ claims to have been doing only an
interstate business, selling from a
single sample and shipping the goods
out from st. Louis after the sales
were made.
This the revenue agent denies, and
has proof of many instances where
ranges were delivered within two or
three days Of their sale, and in some
instances where they were sold direct
from wagons. The chief effort now
OF the revenue agent is to secure evil
dence of this kind from each county
ana In as many localities and in
stances as possible, when there seems |
TO be no doubt that back taxes will |
De collected not only for the state
But for each county in which the con-
Germ has done business, and in each
own or city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
HATTIEsBURG BANKS
Continued from Page One.)

pie everywhere. A paralysis of this
industry means blow to people of ev-
cry section of our union who have in
vestments in timber and plants meant
for its conversion into useful and es-
sential products. We believe the duty
on lumber should be retained.
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
Hon. S. B. Payne, Washington, d. G.
Believing earnestly in the justice
and Importance of retaining the pres
elt tariff on lumber the yellow pine
district pleads that in the wisdom of
your committee you will see fit to
make no change in present tariff legis-
lation as to lumber. The industry
needs all the support it now has and
cannot afford any deterrent influences.
An immense portion Of the business
of the South is obtained from the
lumber industry and any encroach-
ment upon the same will seriously
damage of business of the entire
South. ttsss
First National Bank of Commerce.
Hon. S. B. Payne, Chairman Ways and
Means Committee, Washington, D. c.
The lumber interest being one of
the principal assets Of the South, we
beSpeak the sentiments NJ tbiS antira
section in praying that there be no
reduction in the tariff on this COM
modify.
Citizens Bank.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-25
TEDDY ROOSEVELT.

Speaking of the approaching retire
ment of President Roosevelt, James K.
Vardaman IS quoted as saying:
Il look forward to the fourth of
March, when he leaves office with the
keenest pleasure. 1 think that day
should be concentrated equally as
much as the Fourth of July, for the
people will be then rid of calamity.
Il will rejoice to see him leave and
will watch his journey to the dark con-
tinent with pleasure and I don't give
d-n if he never comes back"