davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09
yyVGy.
Hay.

Upland. per ton, S12OO@13.00; sec
ond bottom. s10.OO@11.O0: timothy.
S12.50@13.50; alfalfa. $1,000 % 100;
straw. $4.5O@55O: South Park wire
grass, $15.OO@16OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellete arss put up . ysoa
ago. They regulate and lnvieorate stomach, nV0
and bowels 6usar-costed tiny sranulsA
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

II man would be himself he mus
cease to think of himself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
or all sorts of cuts, bruiseA burns And etra.na
AIKEN internally II cures diarfhea and dysenterI
AvoId substi tutes. 25c. &c and tOc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WascuredbyLy dlaE.pisk
hams Vegetable Compossd

ElwoOd, Ind.-"YOuf remedies have
cured me and ! have only taken six
bottles Of Lydia E. Hnkham's Veeeta.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

The deeper loves roots the less II
runs to flowers of rhetoric
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09
Live Poultry.
Butter

Elgln ...... 20
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb.... 30
Creameries, ex. East, h.. 30
Creameries. I'd grade. Id 80. &c
Process and renovated 80. 26
Packing stock ...... 21h
Eggs.
Eggs, case count, case 80. $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

Flax Is = profitable crop to grow
On timothy sod. However. the grower
must b sure that there 10 NO max wilt
disease in the soil. Prepare the ground
with - much care for max a. would be
required for corn. Sow sixteen to
twenty quarts Of seed per acre. FAX
seed should Be treated with . similar
solution Of formalin to destroy wilt
germs ON the same. Corn also makes
. god crop on timothy sod. especially
whsrs II has been pastured and top
dressed with stable manures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-09

At any rate do not forget the shade
for the pigs. and whom you are setting
It put IN at least . few hardy apple
trees Just outside Of the fence and SO
! II they will not surprise you . few
yoars hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
GOUGE RATES

7 T is to be hoped the state railroad
commission will show it possesses
a a latent sense of the proprieties
by honoring the request Of the board
of harbor commissioners for investi-
cation and remedy of the fantastic
and unjust gouge-rate schedule be-
tween the industrial and manufactur-
ing district of Greater Los Angeles and
its seaport at San Pedro.
Discriminating rates between points
within the same city boundaries and
extra charges, overcharges and incl
dental charges for metropolitan shunt-
ing, switching and freightage are
absolutely unheard of in methodical
municipal polity.
The mercantile and industrial enter
prises Of Greater Los Angeles should
be freed from the hoggery which i'm
poses railroad taxes and supertaxes
on internal urban commerce.
Not only is the attempted imposition
bad business" but it is whimsically
ridiculous and unchecked and unre-
buked by the common sense of the
merchants and citizens of Los Angeles,
would make Greater Los Angeles a
subject of amused comment and un-
complimentary laughter in other met
ropolitan circles. The rate situation
from any point of view is intolerable,
and for the sake of Greater Los An
geles remedial measures should not be
proerastinated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
OUTDOORS LIFE

TOHN MUIR, geologist and natural
ist, is authority for the following
- statement: "As long as l camp
out in the mountains without tents or
blankets I get along very well, but the
minute I get into a house and have a
warm bed and begin to live on fine
food l get into a draft, and the first
thing I know 1 am coughing and sneez-
ing and threatened with pneumonia,
and am altogether miserable
Fresh, pure air is Indispensable to
good health. By the necessity of
earning a living some people even in
sunny California are compelled to pass
their lives in dirty, dingy, sunless
rooms. One of these days all that will
be changed and there will be a big
sunshine revival in this happy land of
sunshine.
How odd 1t is that from force of habit
or perhaps from force of circum-
stances-some citizens in California are
compelled to dodge or to do without the
attractions that brought them to Cali
fornia-sunshine and fresh air! We be-
lieve in the sunshine movement, in the
fresh air movement, in outdoor schools
and in outdoor life generally. Indoors
life is merely a habit-and bad one
contracted in ungracious climates,
where conditions were altogether diff
ferent from those which are found in
this glorious country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SCIENCE NOTE

IN HE weight in pounds Of gnat is
O0OOO06 It's wing area in square
n feet is .0003, which gives the mon
ster .O2O4 pounds to the square foot.
The scientist who has enlightened the
waiting world with this interesting
fact does not state the creatures
pounds per horse power" Next time
you get one in the eye you may figure
it for yourself. 1t would be interesting
to have scientific data as to the
mosquitoes suction pump; and we
think it is generally known that by
far the most powerful and terrible of
all the wild beasts of the field, in pro-
portion to it's size, is the saltatory flea.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

CLAWS says Ballinger told him not
to pursue an investigation of the cass
of Representative McLachlan of Cali
fornia, accused of holding a claim in
the Green group of Alaskan coal lands.
And Tum- Platt was strong enough to
suppress useful consular reports which
might incite the American people to
take over the express business. For
the sake of the American public, both
pull and patronage should be ended at
Washington. And as long as there is
patronage there will be pull, so end
patronage first.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

January records have been broken by
Los Angeles building valuation, which
amounts to almost $1,700,000, a gain of
over 81 1,OOO, 900 as compared with the
corresponding period of last year.
Nothing more signally eXemplifies the
magnificent prosperity of Greater Los
Angeles. This city is more prosperous
than any other in the world, and is
growing faster than any other city in
the world. Progress, prosperity, plan,
accomplishment, that's the Los Angeles
waV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

VIII the Southern Pacific build the
promised station? Or will it make
restitution of the property it obtained
on pretenses which have not been veri-
fed? One thing is certain, the people
Of Greater Los Angeles do not intend
to be fooled by cunning corporation.
1t is contrary to public policy to allow
the Southern Pacific to hold toward the
city of Los Angeles a constant attitude
of mendacious procrastination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Far and Wide
Is He MeddIinq?

This country should be the last to
complain were the British government
to find that our ambassador to the
court of st. james has been meddling'
however slightly, in the political cam
paign and demand his recall. No coun-
try has been more peremptory than our
own in it's demands that the dlplomatlG
representatives of other nations shall
walk circumspectly and behave them
selves as BELTS persons supposed TO
have no concern in our domestic affairs.
-NeW York Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Woman Educators

Intelligent women should be con-
suited in matters of education gener-
ally and in the treatment and discip-
line Of children especially. But more
particularly are they the best judges
of the education of girls, and the sub
1ects they should be taught. The great
majority of public school teachers are
women, and it might be well to have
women on the governing board, with
whom these teachers can confer more
freely than they can with men.-Bal-
more Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
The State Press
Dollars in Diaries

Saturday was pay day at the Tulare
and the dairymen were
made happy to the extent OF seVerai
thousands of dollars on that day. The
fruit crop is harvested in a few months
and there is no income for the rest OF
the year, but with the creamerles 1t Is
two pay days every month. Is 1t any
wonder four hundred acres Of old frult
trees are being uprooted here to make
room for dairy farms ?-Tulare Ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Poeanip

The people of Nevada need not be
afraid of "poganip," the ice fog of the
mountains, if they have ever breathea
the fog of San Francisco bay. And the
converse. The editor of the Oakland
Tribune, who tells us about ''poganip'
is immune to the fog of the bay
marshes, Of course. because of his early
Nevada experiences. Sacramento
Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Meanest Man

According to cartoon in late num-
ber of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times the
meanest man on earth has been discoV-
cred by two Pittsburg urchins, and is
described as being the man who has
foreotten that he was once a boy, and
is pictured in the act of throwing ashes
on the snow where the lads have been
coasting.- -Blairsville (Pa) Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
IL 6. House of Lords

II viii be a greater victory Tor the
plain people of America when they
too. shall have subjected their plutoc-
racy to similar treatment and have so
disciplined their "house of lords" as
to restore to the people some sem
blance of the freedom with which as
a nation they We're equipped in the
beginning of their nationhood.-San
lose Mercury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

An increase in the salary Of the
forest rangers is a hopeful sign. Some
times men who are underpaid work
well, because, like Pinchot, they are
enthusiasts. But as u rule it is good
policy not to bank too strongly. ON en-
thusiasm, but to pungle UP,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
New States

The people of the east have often
been accused of delaying the forma-
tion of new states in the west because
of territorial jealousy. If Arizona ana
New Mexico should now actually pe
formed, their citizens should see to II
that their organization is such as TO
Justify in every respect the confidence
which congress has placed in them
Fresno Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Danish the billboards They are as
ugly as sin, and they sin against the
beauty of lovely Los Angeles. They
are a crime, and the community should
not tolerate them They could be used
for firewood, or per-
haps might be applied to building pur-
noses
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
AT THE THEATERS
AUDTTORIUM-Dark.

AUDITORIUM
MASON-Darb.
BURBANK-"Au On Account OF Eliza
BELASCO-"The Spendthrift'
MAJESTIC-"The Nirginian'
EXPERIMENTATION
GRAND-"The Wizard OF the Nile
los ANGEL LES-Naudeville
OLYAIPIC-MuEical burlesque.
FISCHER'S-Musical farce.
TNIQUE-Melodr
IYALKER-Comedy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Unfair Advantage

Nevertheless and notwithstanding, as
long as one railroad company owns
large enough interest in a competing
line to enable it to throttle trade it VIII
rest under suspicion of using and aous-
ing that authority.-Baltimore News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

After all, the British Radical coali-
tion will have a good working major
ity. But in order to keep that majority
it will have to be consistently radical
and will have to grant local parlia-
ments or "home rule" Gladstone's
ghost is probably enjoying the "situa-
ffoY,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Cooks slandered

In fact we are living longer than we
used to do, and we suppose we ought
to he thankful to the plumber for this
longevity. We certainly cannot thank
our cooks.-Fresno Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
Matter of Temperament

President Taft has prepared 5000
word opinion on the subject, What Is
whisky" Gen. Sherman described war
in one word, But Gen Sherman did not
have the judicial temperament'-Aan-
sas City Star,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles R. Gates. advertising man
hger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Like cheap toys and bargain crockery,
s. p. promises are made to be broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 327, 7,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

Tomorrow-The English Elections:
X-How the Newspapers Fight.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES.

DO moi fail to attend the address
by COY. Burke al the opera.house
on Monday, Feb. 2lst The Linton
Boys Band Will play ut the hall on
the occasion Of the governors visit.
Let us all turn cut 10 honor the lirst
citizen OF our state.
The teachers meeting held last
Friday in the school-house was Z; de-
cided success. twenty teachers We're
in attendance. and a great dead Of
interest was aroused in the several
subjects discussed Mr.. Harden
brook, of l5rofy, who read a paper
on Humane Treatment of AMI
mails, ' showed how effectively GRIM
inal instincts in children may he
checked by developing carly the
gentle attitude toward dumb ami
mails. Miss Westoen, Who read a
paper on The School Library, :"
gave a classification Of books based
on the changing tastes and growing
intellect Of the child as he passes
through the grades Mis- Ihomp-
son took up the problem of The
Non Notwithstanding Child, and
contributed to its solution. Miss
Greenwood had The Teaching Of
Languages" for her topic. With
fullness of detail, she showed how
language may be taught without a
textbook. in connection with other
subjects. Miss Hartmann spoke ON
The Use of the Course of Study :
1t was granted that sometimes
it is impracticable to follow it com
pletely. But the great advantage
that would follow conformity in
that regard was laid stress upon.
Supt. Hanson introduced and dis
cussed all of the papers. In adj
dition. he emphasized the subject
of School Environment. Al
tractivenes of school buildings
and grounds, neatness of the school
room and the judicious selection
of few works of art to decorate the
walls We're urged upon the teachers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A BOY.
An Accident in Bismarck Causes the
Death OF the Young Son of Barney
Burbage, Formerly Resident
of Emmons County.

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs
Barney Burbage are PANIED 10 learn
of the sad accident which suddenly
deprived them If their iittie son
Wednesday Of last Neck Mr. Bur
hage, father If the unfortunate boy
is a brother Of Mrs Wesley Baker Of
Livona and Mrs Peter .S'lier Of LIN
ton
We take the following from the
Bismarck Tribune If last Thursday
Wednesday afternoon a about !
o'clock. the little four year-old son
Of Barney Burbage was run over BY
his father 5 dras wagon and Instant
ly killed.
The story Of the accident, as it
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
& WOLF e11AcKs A MAN.
A German Settler in the Winona
Neighborhood Is Severely Injured
by Prairie Wolf That Had
Been Caught in Trap.
j. q. Pcfk ms,
DEVILS Lake. N. 1.

About as strange a happening as
the Record has ever recorded came
to pass last Sunday Fred Ochsner.
living about eighteen miles south
west Of Linton, had set two traps
for coyotes. Sunday his young son
came running To The house and in
formed his father that Ii dog be
longing to the family had been
caught i'm one of the traps, which
were not far apart Mr. Ochsner
hurried to the traps When be APP
preached them he was astonished to.
find that not only was the dog caught
in one trap, but a big coyote was
fast in the other The animals were
SO near together in the traps that
they were fighting as well as they
could fight while handicapped each
with a foot in a trap
Thinking only of relieving the dog
as promptly as possl)le, ana forget
ting that he was himself within reach
of the wolf. Mr. Ochsner bent over
the dog to take it from the trap.
At once the wolf sprang at the man S
face. catching one Of the lattcr's
cheeks in its JAWS. Mr. Ochsner $
face was badly laceraled before he
succeeded in getting free from the
Infatuated wild creature & part Of
one of his lips being torn away.
There is no danger Of a fatal result
from the injury unless bIoodpoispn-
ing should set in but Mr. ochsner
will be badly disfigured fof life
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

Me II tdl ,hs.p s 5,,s,a r,r3
PAID three dollars nes ~ 8, ~,
outside 81 tsam unre ~, s,..
nsr ton
In recar, ~ tll;ns ~. IN +, ~
conrsa jananas n,on baw far ~,
han, vo,,. .or, Th;s vaar ,o b,l
Inc corr min, ns.r ~ nn,,,,,n, 49,.
i 20. anaash 49,, AZ 20 for,g m,
acres :, t;n ,bar ~, ~ .a,.,
so tb., ..,ar,. 80 l, No.,
aba,, a,,,h. a.. ~
snra ~ b.ya ,,l.,,. a. .,.a.,,
the entrar t.,,.a,, ~ ~, ~
aud ch.noa H., l,f4, So
Ia ma otb., ~, faa ...,,,s
method o,vss H., s,la,,a .ban.a
sattla i, la,,y.,ls
orassas W. .,a,.
or tan ,,.ys .na .T
then, ma ,,,,5, wl,s. ,l,a,., ~.
we mat from, ~ ,a.,s .m.,,.
AZ watar nn ~ .r.a IN
tba,a i - d,,,f, rha
ready for usn -, ,,, ,,s,s
v,s ,a,l,nu ~ la:
w;n,sr ~. ,ba ,,s,. raI;, No..
any s;,o, II r.,,r.9t III,
uara n,;ll;,, NJ, ~Tba. ,.il.
wan vbs, NOV ,.o. 60 -, ~
was n.v;,s, ,bi,,y ,,,ll,,. N.
hiram and aley., aoiI,,s ar.,n a.,
M;nnasn,a S,a,,,,b n., ,l,,,..
ca of tha hus,n.ss AMI ..,, .b.,,
was mn mona, :, .nsi .n,,a. H.,
w,. r;,b, lf haba,naa ~
ans,l.a. -. $50. .,,. ~, ~
co,,a ,.o,,, e,l.}a,f
he would baya baon h..,t., a. a.,,
ha eonl1 b.ya.,,.,,, ,b.,6, ~ 40,
farm IA y. ss,n bn+,,n. .na ~
er m,Il n,na,.,y ~ MN ,,. m
ova, Tho s,ate IN, COOL .na b,,,, 49,
st;ll b,char Now !, ..a,ns - 49,,
thai 4 q man w,,b =, bu.,.b nf s,a,a,
ox,ao.s
mt nm . s;lo an,, .ba,la a,sn nl,nt
corn Tbora 40 nl.,n, 81, ,,,.,,,as
What !, i That ,.o,, .a, ..r,,,,. :. ,,,,,,.h
If % ,ba .,ora -,
AN l;nas 80 .,aol. H., !, a,a !, !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

years- state auditor vf sutn Dase
"a. Mr. Il F RleeIheimsr : tso;nee
John is Mr. HIRING deputy Is
the state auditor office Verify
the Dakotas offer great opportuui
ties for bright and ambitious Young
men
And still more surveyors. II Tie
last train on the n + branvn. Sal
urday before the branch entered
upon its regular annual Information.
there arrived here i score Of n 7.
surveyors. They remained IN I-in.
ton until Monday morning, when.
they went 70 lSrofy, eight miles
northwest of hereon he Linton Me
kenzie branch. II is now reported
that the company Will try u run the
kdgeley extension OYER into Horse
head Valley and 70 4 point opposite
or nearly opposite The mouth Of the
Cannon Ball. But. a 4 matter of
fact, nobody knows not even the
railway people themselves what the
route will be me chief obiect
sought is a track q the river and
across. = connect with the y. f.. =
new line on the other side such
route to be as direct as possible and
with a comparatively easy grad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17

sas lid L th- ii.t4,..
ire listie te,low ara"sa -i NJ
wagon While his father aa the
house. seized the whip ana
one of the horses. The team apip
forward, and the boy lost his balalae,
and was thrown 70 the groNnl tel
side the wagon, and, as the nar.c
started up. one If the Wheels Il 10
heavy wagon passed over the nite
body and crushed cut HE instantly
The death was 50 umnl takatlg
the result onf an accident that W
oner Fields decided tina, anin4lie /
was not necessary
The arrangements in tli farpra.
have not been perfected rs yet fhe
grief stricken parents base the ~
tire sympathy Of u large eireie {
friends and acquaintance nj tAeif
hour Of grief.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
TO CLIP OR NOT TO CLIP.
A Veteran Veterinarian OF Linton
dives His Views AS To Whether
Horses Coat Needs to
BE Scissored.
Linton, Feb. 10, l9l'
10 the Editor of the Record.


To the Editor of the Record
Dear Sir / have often of late
been asked to give my opinion as TO
the right or wrong Of clipping
horses. have made the horse my
study since childhood, and in my
studies ! find numerous descriptions
of skin diseases that | have traced
to improper grooming and caring
for the horse. After his DAYS work
is over and he is put in the barn at
night, to stand with his wet coat of
long, thick hair to scour and scald
the hide, and you curry your team
In the morning, YOU find their hair
damp and matted, and you cannot
clean the skin at all. Now, this is
the simple and plain reason why |
chip my horses.
After hard driye or a hard day S
work | put my horses in the barn
and put a light blanket IN each of
them and lei them eat hay until aft
.er haze my suppeg or dinner, lhef
! water them and take the blankets
off and give them q thorough clean
ing with a good, coarse brush
And | can tell YOU right here.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
sILos ARE A BIG SUCCESS.
A Devils Lake Farmer Relates His
Experience With EnsiIage and Is
Well Satisfied With the Re.
suit OF His Outlay.
Mr.. T. J.. Flint, Dairy Commission

Nj, p 4 Ll.a, T.i,, co,n,n;se;on.
u, p,s,aar.l N ~.
Dear s;r onr letter of recon,
date Al band and i note vour IN
e,,ir, abo,,t .ae oractical and nrof
,tabl. s;ae q he IN, n,,sst;on so,
Na,,b n.l.o.
Tp;s fail ,o.s.s ~. s;y,b I'M. i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
A COLUMBUS STATUE.
The Story Of a Brnss Founders Trans
formation az Carbrtnt,s


\ story is told of b,a Asl,r
who was one day visited ts = II iil
acting as agent fer oac Of il4c lies
of Central Anerea l'Ie lent
asked what II would cost e "a 4
statue of Christopher ColNiNh9 s2r
Che public square Of The IA Tile
amount was far N eNcg il
sum which The man lad al q
posal He was about lcasins, IN Az
SPAR Of beng able g
statue when the brass founder M
Come back in the junk yard "a
let us see what can be found thoee
He went back, and tlN i-
founder showed HIM a les Il
statue of Gambrinus, recently r.
moved from the front oi a IArFn
brewing establishment Under his
feet rested n beer kcg, III lis hand
vas large and OVERLOOKING schoon
tr. his beard was long and shaggy,
and about his brow was wreathea
a garland OF barley and hops
why, this will never do sand
the commission merchant Il want
a statue Of Columbus"
"Wait until have touched tIia
one up Come back in about a week
and see what you think Of il 4 4
suits you, You can have it for 'he
amount You have at your disposal "
AZ soon as the visitor had gome
the brass founder set two men at
work ON the figure of Galnbrinls.
They removed the beer kcg from
under his right foot and placed
there an anchor and a col Of rope
from his hand they removed the
goblet and substituted II globe. with
the continents traced on 1t; from
his brow they took the wreath Of
barley and hops and substituted a
wreath of laurel and then proceeded
to trim up his whiskers The finish
ing touch consisted in putting at
the base of tho statue "Cris'oforo
Colombo"
When the commission merchant
came he was delighted with the fl
ure and, purchasing it, shipped it 10
the Central American city, where
it adorns the public square and is
looked upon with vcncratlon bv the
citizens of that town. New York
Times.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-02-17
SURE Proof.

When France and Germany were
at war an Ilnglishman was arrested
by the French and accused OF BEN 3,
German spy. a letter dated 'Iier
lin" and signed by his mother was
found upon him. He was tired ~
drumhead court martial and con
demncd to be shot
On the way TO the place Of cSecu-
ton he said that he had left some
thing behind and insisted on golng
back for it.
"You can't go back" was the re-
ply "You are about to be shot Z
q can't help that" said lie Il
have left something, and ! mit
get it,"
what have you left Z"
"My umbrella"
That settled it. He was released.
No one but an Englishman, SAID iIs
captors, could be such a thorough
going imbecile as that