davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w. 8. LA FORCE

I'm. w .. In FOhOE
Practice limited To General Surgery
and Diseases OF Women.
Once at No. 80 North Fourth street.
Both phones.
Office hours: 10 to Il a. M; 2 to 4
p. IN.
DRS. OCHiLTREE G. BROWN
Over City Drug Store, 700 Main Street.
Both Phones.
Y. b. oCHILTREE. NJ. D.. General
Practice.
w. FRANK BROWN, NJ. D.. Surgery
and Diseases of Women.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28
chilaqo Car Lots.
Northwest Receipts.
CHICAGO Cash Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June Wheat-No. 2
red, 81. ook al 031a; No. red, $50
1 .o01a; NO. hard winter, $1,000
/ .o2: No. 8 hard winter, 1901 90; No.
1 northern spring, s1.12k al IA; No.
2 northern spring. 81 .06h al .0s; No.
8 spring, 81 .0o@1 .061a.
Corn-No. 2, 5S1a @59c; No. 3, $50
5SAc; No. 3 white, 60@601sc; No.
3 yellow, 5S& @59Ac; No. A yellow,
55h@5sc; No. 4, 551a@56c.
Oats-No. 2. S7kc; No. 2 white,
4oA @40Mc; No. 8 white, 3s1a63skc;
No. 4 white, 3s@3shc; Standard,
39A @401sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28
oats-No. 3. SIC; standard, 41c; No.
8 white, 39@41c.
Futures.

Futures.
Wheat-July closed, 9sAc; Sept,
995sc; Dec. s1.o15s.
Corn-July closed, 5S1sc; Sept, 5s1s
@59Ac; Dec, $3.50.
oats-July closed, s6a@96se.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28
For Submarines.

Electricity is the only motor power
used in submarine boats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28

result Of the election to determine the
place of holding the regatta of 1911. 1t
is believed Fort Madison will be the
chief contender for the honor and
should have the support Of all the up
per river towns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.

Wheat, s; corn, 1870; oats, Ss;
hogs, $4,000.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, June 2s.-Corn. No. 3 yell
low 5sAc; No yellow, 56&c; No. 8
mixed. 5sAc; No. mixed, 5sAc; no
grade. 52k@53hc.
Standard, 391kc; No. white,
3s1a @3sc; No. 4 white, S7Ac.
Recelts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-28

Recelts.
Corn, 81; oats, 8.
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
FALLSl,OOO FEET
FROM AEROPLANE
Italian Army Officer, Racing
to Rome, Is Terribly
Crushed.

ROME, Aug 2o--Lieut CavaIere vi
valdi, one OF IJaly's most daring milf
taTy aviators, was killed today. falling
more man loo feet, after he had COW
cred Ihlrty-one miles in a flight from
tlEiIa Necchia TO Rome.
Ine fourteenth victim. Of the now
science, Ntyaiol was killed In the worst
3ceioent OF Italian military aviation
ID was racing with Lieutenant Savofa
Of me Italian Army Corps, they being
after the time record between the two
points
Nivaldi was flying well when. seven
miles rom Rome. the autou1obiiists con
Voying him saw Il g machine suddenly
sWeTVe, plunge, and then drop straight
10 the earth.
Vivaldi was dead when picked uD.
every bone IS his body being crushed.
he mad been WlnginE steadily I'D to
that time, and would in ali probability
have beaten record had he reached
Rome
The machine was so badly wrecked
that Il could not be determined accu-
raJeiv what caused the accident. but
Il is believed that motor trouble or the
swapping OF part Of the frame work
had sent the aviator TO his death
.Nalvlldi used a Farman 5iplane.
in another machine of this make
Lieutenant Sav0ja had set out after
him Savoja arrived at the scene but
short time after his cOmrade had
been killed
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

The l6arion car was wrecked and
forced 20 withdraw from the race
The pretty young wife Of Mechanic
Williams, who had never taken her
eyes from his car rom the time the
race started, saw -Hs accident She did
not faint, but rus-ed from her seat
past the track sJa= is and officials 10
the hospital. which she reached as VII
uams was brought ia on a stretcher,
covered with blood. She was quoted
with difficulty, being assured by tns
surgeons that Williams injuries would
not inCapacitate him IOr long
A short time before this the Allen
Kingston car. driven by Trekas and
Cobe, was put out Of the race BY a sim
liar accident
with Cobe at the wheel It hit the
fence. Neither the driver nor his ne
chanic was injured. but the cam SHAFT
OF the car was snapped and when the
officials learned that il would AXE sew
eraI hours 10 repair the damage, the car
was Withdrawn This left six cars IN
the race
Old records feu TO day At She end
Of the eleventh hour the old record had
been passed
Five thousand spectators shivered IN
the grandstand during the night and to
ward morning the crowd dwindled- The
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

been clipped from the discrepancy. the
racer having Sd 10 the records %
Every eve ia the graudstand followed
his car Some Of the other drivers seem
ca apathetic. others opened I'D wide in
an attempt TO overhaul him Bat SIN
ne kept TAR - the lead. 1t was II this
hour that the record made By the daring
Milford was equaicd. and stiH the
Stearns continued 10 speed at a fslr
raising clip.
When the figure FOR the eleventh hour
VAS announced. II stood SO for Pztschke
ard $40 for the previous record as
the news spread a cheer went I'D for
the. daredevil who had overcome q heavy
lead and made the race one Of the most
exciting o. years
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

Sherman's uttert1ces or that the man
ner IN which 8Ir- Roosevelt was turned
down last Tuesday was without prior
knowledge OF on tin. part OF President
Tart and his advisers at Beverly.
Until there IS definite and direct
ass urance on these two points IL IS
Tam ana Colo lel BooSeveit to a I7aT-
monlouS UNDERSTANDING
Colonel Roosevelt still holds 20 the
opinion that there is no common ground
on which he and Sherman can stand.
ana Iuat or necessity. there can be no
ceLt.-1loh 5Eound on which he can stand
with the President IL Mr.. Sherman and
-Iie t.ieSlaent are IN accord with regard
% the New York state situation.
Roosevelt Is Indifferent.
There is little doubt that Colonel
Roosevelt is utterly Indifferent vvbetr-
er the breach between himself and
the PRESIDENT continues. He has some
very decided views about what f1e
-y-.:'u oilcan party should do in 1912
aiiu ne proposes 10 take a prominent
part IN shaping the policy OF the
party
Three of his Western speeches. as
was indicated in these disDatcHes
yesterday VIII stamp him as a pro-
SEeSSlFe OF the most pronounced fvue
ana mere are many politicians in New
y ork who are extremely dOuhrfl1T
whether President ,~aff I'm rII,. lJ,-1 ~
that he IS candidate for a renou1-
nation, would be willing 20 20 as
Tar as colonel Roosevelt believes the
next tecpLHilCaE candidate should go.
These men are pointing 0ut TODAY
thar reconciliation between the two
men would be but temporary. and
mat another break is ineyita BILE when
the. proEresslVes and regulars begin
their struggle 20 control the nation
al convention in 1912.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII almost GER
l. % H.a
and II remains 20 be seen whether in
that position he and the President
can occupy the common political
ground which IS impossible at the
present time
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
FOUR MORE SOUGHT
FOR RAILWAY GRAFT

CHICAGO, Aug 2l.-Warrauts for the
arrest OF four more officials Of the Tff-
nOis Central railroad who are involved
IN the railroad graft are in the hands
OF the police and probably VIII De
served today
The arrest yesterday OF Frank p
Hartman Charles T. Ewing and John
n Taylor were declared bv en- agent
OF President HaraheE, Of r5fe Illinois
Central 10 be only the beginning Of The
general round w.
There is no immunity This was
announced by President HaraEau early
today
Names Of the men who likely VIII be
arrested too y are kept secret brrt
word was passed around that when
they are given the social and financial
worlds Of ChlcaE1 VIII be surprised
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
TAFT STANDS FIRM
BEHIND SHERMAN

lContInuea - - -
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

racers seems to have despaired Of
breaking the record and were whIlring
along with first place as their sole OBJ
ject.
Then P3tschke went in II was his
ora and put his car thfrty-fvs miles
ahead Of the next within a short time
lie let the machine out 70 the limit,
taxing the cures at a pace that at
times brought the spectators 10 their
feet
Never slowing re sped around the
course steadily. cropping the others bt,-
hind lap BY lap
At the end Of the ninth hour he was
I'VE miles behind the rec0rd-ilavinE CIV
cred So An hour laser two niles had
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
and Asthma
Free Advice From Skilled Physicians
Who Have Cured Thousands.

This summer. don't 81 to the mountains or
the seash1-s for relief from your hav fever
Get an absolute cure az home Endorsed by
Physicians. lawyers. and ministers. business
men and people of high standing all over the
~orld-stsy at home IN comfort and set WEB.
Let Us send you free advice as % how You
can he cured % stay cured II hay fever and
asthma let Us ssn5 you testimonials that
prove beyond n shadow Of doubt that or
your system SO that C0u VIII never again
have 20 fear the recurrence Of tle hay fever
season.
And best OF all. while following our advice
gCu VIII Uu- lose time from your work. you
viii nr- have O. seek change Of climate. for
uv our UG-Erd you can be cured lu the pTi-
vary and comfort Of yUur. own home.
ask for bulletin 100 r. and with it we VIII
send a symptom blank free send no money.
Just your name and address K. HAROLD
HAYES BuTa7J. y y
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
Loeb and Gnscom Worried.

Loeb and Griscorn do not attempt 10
conceal their concern over the breach
between Taft and Roosevelt While
they refuse TO discuss the breach as
such. Il is known that they are fearful
that unless there Is a reconciliation
there will he far-reachinE results eN-
tending beyond the New York State
campaign this fan and into tEe fight
fer the Presidential nomination la 1912.
Those who have talked with Colonel
Roosevelt within the last twelve hours
are convinced that President Taft VIII
have to choose between Roosevelt and
Vice President Sherman before peace
negotiations can be entered upon
Mr. Roosevelt has let il be Known
that Mr. Sherman represents 2 wins Of
the Republican party in this state with
which he viii not associate The colonel
deeply IeSeuts what he believes 10 be
the willingness of the President 10 allow
Sherman 90 reflect the views Of the AL-
uiniStraJi5n-
Taft Must Dump Sherman
1T IS barely possible that NIr. Sher-
man did not SPEAK with the knowledge
and consent Of President Taft when
he discussed the situation at New York
and Beverly said an intimate friend
RI Colonel Roosevelt today. but thus
far the President has given no iutima-
zion that ne does not stand sponsor for
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
DUMPING OF SHERMAN
IS THE PRICE OF PEACE
Who Must Be Eliminated to Close Breach With
Taft Leaders Say
By WALTER ]. FAHY.

OYSTER b.. n Y, Aug 20--With
mutual friends OF President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt making desperate
efforts TO bring about truce between
the two men. the colonel remained at
his home. a. SaEamore HilL today,
ou.te uncoucerned and evidently indif-
ferent whether there IS peace or war
ReD-esentative Nicholas Longworth,
son-iu-Iavv Of Colonel Roosevelt. because
Of that relationship IS somewhat en-
baIrassed because of his friendly feel
Engs sos President Taft, arrived at
Sycamore Hill with some first-hand in
formation
Colonel Roosevelt. II can be stated, is
going 10 demand something more than
mere informal assurances OF good viii
before he VIII absolve the Taft admin
iStraJion from completely in the scheme
whereby ne was turned down by the
New York State committee last Tues
Friends o. President Taft. VIZ are
also close TO Mr. Roosevelt, are endea-E-
fClnE 10 assure the latter that the
President, as well as himself were the
victims OF double dealing
Sherman Is Condemned
Vice President Sherman is coming in
for severe condemnation TO-DAY al the
LZnds Of CoIoenl RooseveIts friends.
who claim 20 have definite Information
the entire incident leading up
10 the open break between the Roosevelt
forces and che upstate machine leaders
last Tuesday.
4 member Of the New York State q
sanitation wh1 has been in cOmmUnI
cation with President Taft within a
week, declared tC lay that ne was Ia a
position 10 assert that when Preslccrf
Taft was approached on the subject II
selecting q temporary chairman Tor the
State convention, ne INSISTED
Colonel EDOse -elJ be consulted
designated Nj Sherman 10 confer
the former President
ETr. Sherman did not communicate
with llr- Roosevelt directly. but WIN
lam Barnes, IT.. the boss OF albany
county, and William l. Ward OF VI est
chester, did make an appointment Os-
teEs-0ly for the purpose OF carrying cut
President Taft's order as the proxies
Of Sherman
when the three men met, however,
the SLa-e committee had selected S-s-T-
man as the temporary presiding officer,
and. OF course. the conference was
ruthless
This is the version Of the incidents Of
last Tuesday, being told 10 Mr. Eo2se-
welt CE men VINO are eDdeavornE 10
absolve President Taft from all respCn-
That 8Ir. Roosevelt is stu uucon-
WINGED is indicated ley the fact that an
effort l. now being made 10 have EreSi-
dent Taft communicate directly VFn
LT- Roosevelt II j. announced mat
man. VIII consult with President Tart
in a few days. and that William Loeb.
it, also VIII essay the role OF peace
maker. Il y possible that he VIII 80 20
Beverly tomorrow 70 explain 20 the
President just where Air- Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

whether ne VIII put on the Administer
ton merely the burden Of his iUIifCr-
euce or whether he WIFI go through The
country preaching open hostility and re-
beiiiou
II is fair 90 say that. as things stand
now, not much euCoura cement Is CE-
pecled from these reports
Colonel Roosevelt denied today that
GrIscom or Loeb would be his eraissar-
les on their forthcoming visit 10 Rcv-
erly or that the trip would be made
with his knowledge or 90 his Sugges-
ton
The colonel refused 70 discuss pol
iriCS today but ne old stop work ON
his speeches long enough TO indulge
i'm some language which has q famiI-
lar ring ia Washington
81 have sent no uitiuatUm TO Presi-
dent TAFT said the colonel with en-
uEasis. 1.-THE report Is a tissue Of
falsehoCds and has no SErranJ in
fact"
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
ESPERANTO SUPPORT
WANTED BY CITIES
New Orleans and San Fran
cissO Ask for Help for
Panama Exposition.

Before men and women rcDresentfnz
tEirtz-five States OF North America and
IWe1ay-three nations, s5e claims OF
New Orleans and san Francisco for the
great Panama Exposition 20 be held in
1873 were ser forth this morning al the
closing session OF the sixth IuJerna-
uoUai Esperanto Congress.
Incidentally a cordial invitation was
extended by New Orleans THAI the Is
perantists hold their International con-
gress for the year 1913 IN New Orleans
during the Panama Exposition. Like
wise, san Francisco extended TO the
liugUists the same invitation for the
same year and the same occasion
Sinclair Lewis, representing the me
IrOp5ls Of the West. declared that san
Francisco and California need Esper-
anto, and that Esperanto news the
West
Following EIr. Lewis speech Of invi-
tatiOn 10 the Esperaurisrs in bena-f Of
the CITY Of san Francisco. G. Grosvenor
Dave. secretary Of TIE Southern Com
merciaI Congress. extended a similar in
vitation for The city Of New Orleans
No Action Taken.
The invitations extended bv both cities
were received with enthusiasm bv the
foreign delegates. but TO action was Ia
ken by the ccESres with regard TO the
great International gathering for 1873
Official greetings were delivered ID
the Esperautists by CaIvo. minister from
Costa kiCa- ana by Francisco sanchez
LatoI.T- of Guatemala A telegram OF
greeting was sent by the Esperaut5sts to
PRESIDENT TAFT. ard also JC former Pres
1dent Theodore Roosevelt
hogSeVelTs name vas heartily ap-
a - 90
NoT1olk- Va In speaking oF what Is
l'eTantiSts hope 20 accomplish in aiding
20 oT-ig ahcLI universal peace paid q
tribute 10 the part ar Roosevelt has
taken in the worlds peace movement
The closing Of the congress was
MARKED by rl-ls- E--a5-e deDIDuStTa-
ton Or enthusiasm for 1T Ludwig
ZamenEc[. founder - Esuerau-0 When
Dr. ZamenhCf arose 70 make q fare
well speech 10 the congress lass aupear-
ance was ST~ecei with shouts and
strains OF The Es1er1ulist s0u%. la
Espero,' rad subsidized. three mighty
caeeF@ Nert given Tor Lameur0f. and
The sixth international Esreraut1 con-
ETesS had passed into the history of
the new language.
Americans Meet.
The closing business session o. the
convention Of the Norlh American Is
perauto Association was held this after
noon at the Arlington At the morning
session Of the international congress q
vote q thanks was given To Charles
H TAFT. author Of the bill Introducing
Esperanto into the public school OF
Many land and Re- James Smiley for
the aid rendered bv him in obtaining the
passage OF che bill
The social program OF the 5uter-a-
tional convc7tiou came to a close last
nieHt with The ball Of uatious." IN
which over 100 couples took part many
OF them wearing the national costume Of
their respective countries The Grand
march was Ted by T. O. I Evans and
MISS BESSIE Darling Dr. and Madame
Zamenhof attended the ban.
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
TWO MEN INJURED
IN BRIGHTON RACE
Driver and Mechanician
Seriously Hurt When Car
Turns SomerSault.

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

You will have home that will
enhance IN value steadily.
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

You will have every comfort
and convenience.
The Washington times., 1910-08-20

The beauty and value of your
home will not be maned by
apartments or rows of dwellings.
The Washington times., 1910-08-20
Chevy Chase Heights
Your Home Should Be at Chevy Chase Heights

Your Home Should Be at Chevy Chase Heights
You will have every comfort
and convenience.
You will have home that will
enhance IN value steadily
The beauty and value of your
home will not be marred by
apartments or rows of dwellings
twill be an ideal winter as well
as a summer home
By purchasing now you receive
the benefits of discount which
which will assure you Of sub
substantial profit In the near
future.
Automobile to property at any
time.
Ohcejustsouth Of Chevy Chase
Circle open Sunday.
Call for illustrated booklet and
plats.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
738 Fifteenth Street Northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Nebraska
THIRTEEN MILLIONS MOAE
This is Aggregate of Increase Of
Nebraska Assessment Value.
TWO MILLIONS TAXES TO STATE
Five-MiII Levy VIII Bring This Total
Into Treasury-TRxes as whole
Less This Year Than
Last.
Trom a Staff Correspondent.)


LINCOLN, Aug. 9.-(Special.)- 1.-THE as
sessed value of all the property owned in
Nebraska is SAIL ,s5s,S54. This is an increase
over last year of sl2.g72,5S6, the assessed
value for 1909 being SS9S. 1885, $40. The amount
of taxes the people Of Nebraska will have
to pay into the general fund Of the state
and into the university fund on the five
mill levy is s2,O59Tsl. The amount paid
last year was S2,l94,421.
The amount TO be paid into the general
fund this year is 81, 795 1876, against st. e47, 1888
paid in last year.
Tho State Board OF Equalization, which
completed its work this afternoon, fixed
the assessed valuation as above. AS a
whole the taxes to be paid are less this
year than last, because the board reduced
the levy from 81 mills to 8 mills, of this
4 mills Is for the general fund. The uni
versity l mill levy is fixed by law. While
more money will be paid into the general
fund for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses of the state government, yet the
total amount to be paid for state and uni
versity purposes is decreased a total OF
S1S4 $50.
At It's final meeting, the board ordered
the various counties to retore to the as
sessment rolls deductions that had been
made by banks for bad paper or by Sc
curities held. This increased the assess
ment OF Douglas county some 81, 100000 and
affected slightly several other counties.
The following table shows the assessed
valuation, which one-fitth OF the actual
value by counties for the years 1909 and
1910:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Eleven Dead,
Twenty Hurt
in Big Wreck
Head-End Collision at IgnaciO, Cal,
Caused by Conductors Disre-
gard of Order.

IGNACIo, Cal, Aug. s.-Disobedience Of
orders, according to the railroad officials.
on the part of a conductor was responsible
for head-on collision between q passenger
and a work train on the Northwestern Pa
clfic last night that took ID known toll of
eleven lives and resulted in the injury of
about twenty.
The smoking car of the passenger train
was telescoped by the engine of the freight
and aside from those members of the train
crews who we're hurt all of the killed and
injured occupied the smoker. With the ex-
ception of Il. w. and w. A. Banks of
rockford, ILL.,. who were killed all of the
dead and injured were Californians.
George Flaherty, conductor of the freight
train, who is accused by General Superin-
tendent w. S. Palmer of violating tele-
graph instructions to remain in the Ignacio
yards until the passenger had passed, thus
causing the smash-up, is in a state of col
lapse today and is unable to make state
ment.
The wreck occurred at a sharp curve
The passenger train was travelling at a
speed Of forty miles an hour and the
special train was also going at a fair
speed.
suddenly the passengers were jerked for
ward by the setting of brakes and at the
same time there came a terrific impact
and the sound, of escaping steam. The
two engines plunged together. The bag
gage car and the smoker were crushed
together and the smoker was telescoped,
A few men made their way to the for
ward end OF the smoker. where the great
est damage had been done. Efforts to
open windows or remove the broken tim
uers were fruitless.
The known dead are:
w. G. POHLMAN, sPetaluma.
GEORGE RILEY, Sr., Pet0luma.
HENRY w. EMERSON, Pstaluma. f
M. A. RANKS bearing a -eard,eof the
Rockford musical ,Nnaon. ~ -
WILLIAM blTrERAUR, Santa Rosa,
engineer of special.
JOHN WILKINSON, guard, San Quentin
prison. .l,,
BERGMAN BAYER. Santa Rosa
PINCUS LAIN, Santa Rosa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
VAN Search for
Dividing Lines
Between OmahaS
Visitors at Den Saw 1t Exists Only in
Books of Law, Not in
Fact.

South Omaha responded nobly to Sam
sons invitation. The den had been thrown
wide open to the Magic City men for the
last nights show and they availed them
selves OF their opportunity to the fullest
extent.
AS usual when Omaha and South Omaha
boosters get together there seemed but one
idea: That one big city is the only scheme
and that omaha, South Omaha, East Omaha
should get together under one name and
one administration.
Samsons following continues to climb.
Judge e. M. Bartlett. master of ceremonies,
made the announcement that the total paid
membership has reached 1867. During the
year 50 far S13.67O has been paid into the
treasury of Ak-Sar-B en-an to be spent In
the upbunding of Omaha and Nebraska.
Three speakers were on the program,
Senator J. M Tanner, South Omaha; c. E.
Adams, Superior; and Mr.. wulpi Chicago
Senator Tanner said:
you can get more for $40 here at the
den than you can anywhere else on earth
for 800 1t is only a question Of time. in
my mind. until a visitor to Omaha will
have to have a guide to find the corporate
limits between the cities Of Omaha and
South Omaha"
Mr.. Wulpi, who was an Omaha business
man up until seven years ago, said, you
do not appreciate the satisfaction find in
being before you. 1 have been keeping
close watch on Ak-Ssr-Ben during the
seven years that have not been with you
and am proud to say you have gone ahead
and carried out the plans laid fifteen years
ago. When I left here l did not expect
to come back and find a South Omaha still
in existence. ] feel that there should be
but one city, with a population something
like 100000"
Mr.. Adams spoke of his first impression
Of Ak-Sar-Ben. When he visited the city
in 1895 he and his friends. he said received
a royal welcome and when the time came
for them to go they were sorry to leave
Samson and his hospitality. This is one
Of the greatest things 1 have ever SEEM"
he said.