davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
THAT BRADLEY TRIP
Is ONLY A JOKE
Hunting Party Signaled a Ship That
They Had Cook and Bradley Aboard,
Merely in Fun

New York, n. Y, Sept. 1e.-Members
OF the Whitney Rainey haunting expedi-
ton are laughing at the prime joke they
have on the skipper Of the Hans Egede
and the good people of Denmark.
While their yacht. the BOthic, was II
Codhaven, they were spoken by a vessel
they believe was the Hans Egede Her
captain signaled them to ask who they
were and what took them so far north
Just for a jest, without a thought that
the echoes of it wound be heard so long
after in two continents, they answered
that they were John Bradley and his
party on their way 10 Etah TO get DIR.
Cooks records.
Today, much TO the surprise of ell the
expedition, came word from Copenhagen
of the mysterious Bradley expedition.
They are not inclined TO believe in it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
DALLAS KNIGHTS OF HONOR
SECURE AN INJUNCTION

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 16.-Judge E. B.
Muse, of the district court here, today
granted the temporary Injunction ask
ed by the local lodge of knights and
Ladies of Honor against the supreme
officers of the lodge, at Indianapolis,
Ind, restraining the latter from in
terfering in certain local lodge mat
tiers The supreme officers are cited TO
appear here September %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
FORMULA FOR STANDING
IMP WITH A

New York n. Y, Sept. ia for
mula for obtaining the complete CON
ffdence of the most cautious bank presi
dent is given by AdOIph Rothbarth, a
hop merchant, who cOnfesses that in the
last three years he has victimized New
York banks for more than 100000.
All you need ne said tonight from
his cell in the tOmbs. SIS a presentalble
address, respectable clothes. a. good let
ter head and a statement OF assets.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
TAKE 4 HNT

Do your own mixing, pay for poison
only, Rough on Rats" powder, then
you get results, for Reaches. Ants.
Mice, Rats, etc. 15c, 25c, 75c. See di-
rections how to use in out-buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
MARRIED BY McCLINToCK.

Ancito Miller and Miss Louisa Lopez
were married Friday morning by Justice
E D McClintock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
SUES ON CHARGE OF
MISREPRESENTATION

New \ ork, \. Y, Sept. 16.-Mrs. Flor
ence CreWe-Jones, an English transla-
tor Of fiction, has begun suit for $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16

Let US suggest a dainty frozen desert
Phone the Elite any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16

Ask Kelly & Pol
lard about il. They
will tell you that
they rigidly guaran-
tee il TO cure dan
druff, stop fallin 2
hair or itching scalp
in two weeks, or
money back.
But one thing that
has made Partisan
Sa ge so famous is
its peculiar power
TO turn the harsh,
unattractive n air
that many women
possess into luXuri-
ant and radiant
hair in a short
time. Women of re-
finement the coUn-
try over are using il
and it never diSap-
points.
ru ggistS everywhere
Kelly & Pollard for
title. The girl with
every package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16

DIR. and Mrs J. NJ Richmond arrived
from San Antonio Friday morning. DR..
Richmond accompanied his son, BrOn-
augh, to San Antonio to attend the
West Texas Military academy and was
met there by Mrs. Richmond, who has
been spending the summer in Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16
MEETING OF THE HORSE
LOVERS FRIDAY NIGHT

The Horse Show association will meet
at the chamber of commerce Friday
evening to arrange for the second annual
horse show during the FL PasO Fair and
Exposition. Various committees viii be
appointed to attend to the details of
each department of the society show.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-16

900 against a New York book publisher.
that is declared to be without prece-
dent in legal annals. Mrs. Crewe-J ones
translated De MaupassanUs MASTER
piece LAS Strong as Death" some time
ago. James Lamont Perkins, a pub
Usher, incorporated ner translation
with eight other stories of the French
author, of a salaciOus character. He
did not give the name of any other
translator, and Mrs. Crewe Jones sues
because she says folks say she did all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE.
Submerges Lighted Bomb in Water
and Prevents Disaster.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Policeman Ed
ward Mahoney risked his life today by
Selling a bomb with lighted fuse and
dipping it into puddle of water in the
street. His act saved about 200 men
from possible death or injury.
When Salvatore Maculaso, barber,
who works in a shop on the first floor of
a Bowery lodging house, went to the
place to open it this morning he saw the
bomb. He knew that Tony Geroli, owner
of the barber shop. had been receiving
Black Hand letters and he sstood petrified
with fright.
Maloney noticed the man and went to
him. Maculaso could not speak, but
pointed at the suffering thing under the
basement door. He ran for it. He tried
to stamp out the fuse but failed. Then
he picked up the bomb and ran to the
street puddle.
The police believe that the bomb. which
was in the form of a box about foot
square, was intended to wreck the build
ing. In the restaurant on the second
floor a large number of men were eating
and on the upper floors 1S5 others were
also asleep Examination of the bomb
showed that it was powerful enough to
have caused great damage had it ex-
ploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Enormous Tobacco Exports.

FROM tDe Exporters Review.
The United States leads the world as
an exporter of tobacco, having supplied
over S4l $4,000 worth of tobacco and
manufactures of tobacco which entered
interna tional markets last year. In the
expectation of manufactured tobacco Cuba
is at the head OF the list with a total of
sl3,oOo,GG0, compared with S6.GJ0,GO0 for
the United Kingdom. 81, $4,000 for the
United States, $1,000 for the Neither
lands, $2,25o,CO0 for Egypt, 81, Jo1, 900 tea CHI
for Germany and Brazil, 81 ,250,O31 for
France, and $l.CoO,0O0 for Japan. OF the
tobacco exported from the United States,
about II per cent is in the manufactured
form. and from Cuba about 40 per cent.
1908 was 71SUO.GO0 pounds. valued at
features. according to the census of
1905. 1891 .Ooo, $50: the revenue derived
from dome site tobacco in 1898. SJ0OO0,OlD
and the total duties collected on i'm
ported tobacco in the fiscal year 1899
1920, 600. Germany and the United
States are the worlds leading markets
for tobacco. Germany being credited with
$2J,CO0,OD worth of imports and the
United States with s310Oo,O9o worth of
imports of that article. compared with
$25,O3O,0OO worth imported into the United
Kingdom and $4,000 into Austro- Hun
gary. Countries importing between s4,
O00, 600 and $1UO,OOO000 worth of tobacco
annually include France, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Defeat Harvard iniDual Track Meet
671b to 491b.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 21.-Th'
Yale freshmen defeated the Harvard
freshmen in the dual track meet here to
day by the score of 671a points to 49I2
Several dual meet records We're broken.
The summary:
1ooyard dash-won by Thatcher, Yale; second
Austin. Harvard; third. Rudell. Yale. Time
0. 10 Is.
22O-yard dash-won by Thatcher. Yale: second
De Gozzaldi. Harvard: third, Brigham, Yale
Time o % %
44o-yard dash-Won by Brigham Yale: second
Warren, Harvard third, Decker Yale. Time
050 %.
ssO-yard run-Won by Baker Yale: second
Reed. Yale: third. Nichols. Harvard Time
2.O23
Onemle run-won.by Iawless Harvard; sec
ond. Blakeslce. Yale; third, futile, Yale. Time
A. 40
Two-rnile run-Won By Burrage Harvard: sec
ond. Gross, Yale: third. Copeland, Harvard
Time. 1925 30.
12o- yard hurdles-won by Cummfns Harvard
second, Howe. Yale; third Piper, Yale. Time
U16 40
300 yard hurdles-won by Cummins, Harvard
second. Howe, Yale; third, Nichols, Harvard
Time. 0.26
High iump-Won by G. Scheneck. Yale. : fee
s. inches: second. Brace, Yale; third. Ham ant
Sheriff. Yale, and Park and Brown. Harvard
tied
Broad jump-Won by Park. Harvard 20 fee
8 inches: second. Hendrckson, Yale; thru
Cummings and Austin Harvard, tied.
Shot put-Won by Balchelder. Harvard. =;
feet a.. inches; second. Hill, Yale; third, keays
Harvard.
Hammer throw-Won by Cable Harvard III
feet 1Ol2 inches; second. Jones. Yale; third
SandersOn. Yale
Pole vault-Wagener. Byers. Byland. Derrick
OF Yale tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PROVIDES LIGHT DRESS
EQUIPMENT BOARD CONSIDERS
BURDEN OF THE SOLDIER.
New Hat. New Poncho and I'M
proved Camp Shoe Recommended.
Other Changes.

Much attention has been given by the
nil tary authorities to the new hat
recommended by the infantry eGuipife mt
board That hat is lighter in weight
than that now worn and has broader
5rim and less height of crown. 1t has
been recommended that the hat be worn
with the Montana peak instead of the
Alpine crease on the theory that the
former shape is an aid To ventilation and
affords water shed which is lacking in
the hat with the crease. 1t will be
necessary to avoid the fools cap elon-
CATION OF the crown. which il the habit
OF some wearers of that form OF hat.
Another article which is being critically
examined by the infantry members of
the general staff is the new poncho. 1t is
of form which provide, better protection
against the rain, being longer garment
than Il the present 'siicker, and il is of
"a composite form which enables its con-
version into a very satisfactory sleeping
bag. This poncho weighs two pounds
and six ounces and is IA factor in the re-
duction of the weight Of the Infantry
mans burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Moving Irish Bog.
From the London Mail.

Incessant rain for some days has caused
a disastrous bog slide near Castlerea, in
County Roscommon. Ireland The bog
area is about 2,OOO acres, on the Worth
ington estate. During Wednesday night
a considerable tract broke away from its
foundation beds upon the cotters who lived
in the adjacent lowland, upon small
patches of worked out and reclaimed bog
The threatened families had time to res
cue their stock and save some of their
household goods before effecting their
own escape. Great assures. it appears,
opened in the bog. releasing it's surplus
waters. which poured down and isolated
the abandoned cottages. The solid bog
movement proceeded for two three
hundred yards, overwhelming everything
and blocking the main road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Weight of New Equipment.

The new equipment, including the per-
sonal clothing. the ammunition of 100
rounds. the rife. the haVersack and the
pack. weighs forty-seVen pounds. The
equipment, without the pack, weighs
thiTty-eiGht pounds.
An important addition to the equipment
is TIE camp shoe, weighing eight ounces.
This has a huckskin sole with a canvas
uppct, and VIII be found Of the greatest
comfort, as well as a protection to the
:eej in the relief it affords after day $
m1r't. Another new article of apparel
is tie field oVercoat, as distinguished
iInm ,rc longer oVercoat. which is retain
ed 4rI garrison use. The new garment
is e ,anvass kersey-ined and of the pea
fatktt variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
MEMSIC BREAKS ARM.
Fight With Powell Comes to an I'm
expected End.

VERNON ARENA. Cal. May 21-The
fight between Lew Powell of San Fran
cisco and George NJ. Memsc of Los
Angeles came to an unexpected ending
at the end of the fourth round today
When Memsic went to his corner in
that round it was found his right arm
was broken between the wrist and the
elbow. and the fight was stopped. Ref
cree Eyton gave the decision to Powell
Memsic's arm was broken near the close
of the round. when Powell stopped a
right swing with his elbow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

The contract for the new forty-hve-foot
launch to be used in connection with the
duty pertaining to the movements and
anchorage of vessels on ST. Marys river
has been awarded to the Pioneer Boat
Company of Bay City, Mich. 1t is eX-
pected that the launch will be completed
in about seventy days.
The Tuscarora went into commission at
Milwaukee Wis. May l. and the Morrill,
went into commission at Detroit, Mich,
May 16
The Algonquin was placed out of COM
mission May Is. and is undergoing
thorough overhauline at Arundel cove,
Md Repairs are progressing satisfac-
torily on the McCulloch at San Francisco
The Apache, which has been undergoing
repairs at Baltimore. is now ready Tor
service. The Seminole left her station at
Wilmington.N c., May ~. and proceeded
to Newport News. Va, where proposals
will be obtained for various repairs.
Loyd.s register of London. under date
of April 81 contained a detained account
of the excellent work done. by the Sno-
honisn in the vicinity OF Mean bay IN
assisting vessels in distress, The article
also gives an extended and lucid descrlp-
ton of the character and purpose OF THIS
vessel, which attracting attention III
maritime circles throughout the world.
First Lieut. w w. Joynes. on speclai
duty in the 1ife-saving service, has re-
turned from the Pacific coast, where he
was making an inspection tour On ms
way to his station at Elizabeth City, n.
c. he visited an6 registered at the de-
partment in the pest week.
Capt Edmund: c. Chaytor. I. S. X. {.
s., retired, died at his home AT 1910 St
Andrews street New Orleans. La, May
A. Capt ChaNor was born March -
1874. He was a native of Maryland. but
was appointed to. the service from South
Carolina Capt. Chaytor was appointed
third lieutenant in 1873 and served
through the va1iouS grades until March
- 1907, when he-was ,retired by reason of
having reached the age of SlXty-four
years.
Orders and instructions to officers in the
service have been ISSUED as follows:
Second Lieut.. r. A. Nichols, detached
from the Ononda ga and ordered to the
Forward.
Second Lieut. W. F. Towle. granted
sixty DAYS leave. commencing July l.
First Lieut. F.. \. Mead granted thirty
DAYS extension of leave.
Second Lieut. c. H. Jones. detached
from the Algonquin and ordered to the
Onondaga.
First Lieut.. 3. l.. Brockway, granted
thirty DAYS extension of leave.
Second Lieut.. H. r. Rideout. granted
twenty days leave en- route to the
Gresham.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers {. j.
OdendhaI, granted thirty days leave. to
commence upon the return to DUTY or
Lieutenant. of Engineers II. J. Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
SALE Of FR|ARS' LAND
CONVICTION ARRAIGNS COURSE
OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
1ntimates That a Tip" Was Given
the Sugar Trust in Advance
of Opinion Delivered.

An arraignment of the administration
sale of the Philippine friar lands and of
the activities of the so-called sugar
trust in that archipelago was made in
the House yesterday by Mr.. Covington of
Maryland.
He said that everybody knows that the
RockefeIlers control the Standard Oil
Company and the oil fields, that the Hav-
emeyers control the American Sugar
Refining Company. which he denounced
as crooked with a cunning crimi-
nality unequaled in the country" He
charged that the government sold the
magnificent estate of 5000 acres of the
San Jose estate, on the dubious opinion of
the Attorney General. at a price one-third
that the government paid at the time the
lands were taken over from the 1riars"
He referred to the activity in the sale
of the firm of Strong & Cadwallader of
New York of which Henry w Taft, the
presidents brother, was a member
Henry W. Taft was a member of that
firm at the time interjected Mr. Mar
tin of Colorado
Yes" replied Mr. Covington. land it
was under this counselship that the sugar
trust destroyed and wrecked that indie
pendent concern the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Company"
Mr.. CoVlngton stamped the sugar
trust methods as insidiously corrupt
and its dominating factors desperately
criminal
He referred to what he described as
thirteen days discrepancy in the date of
the Attorney Generals opinion and the
beginning of work by representatives of
the sugar trust in advance of that
opinion, under which the sale of the
lands was permitted. He said it was evil
dent that the sugar trust would not
have begun operations in advance of the
opinion as 1t did unless it had ironclad
assurance that it would get the goods"
Mr.. Mckinley of California replied, say
ing it was a remarkable proposition to
say the sugar company would go 5000
miles to get such lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Apple Cure for Intemperance.
rom the Technical World Magazine.

From the Technical World Magazine.
The forbidden fruit of the Garden of
Eden which brought sin into the world is
now looked on the means of driving
Sill cut of the world No less an august
body than the Iowa State Horticultural
Society is standing sponsor for the move
mtnt To remove the stigma from the
apple.
When Eve. sorely tempted partook of
the luscious fruit which she had been
forbidden TO touch she all unwittingly
cast blight on the apple which centuries
cf cultivation and two national shows at
Spokane have been unable to remove 1t
mas remained for an apple loving country
Doctor 10 discover that not only can the
"'FId De led until ii has secured the nee
eSstfE calor1es OF energies, but that the
crsVing for Equor-conceded To Ia the
greatest cause of misery and crime-can
De eradicated from the human BODY nv
the apple. As if this We're not mira Gle
enough, II is contended that Gen Grant
might have won the siege of Vickshure
and the battle of Appomattox by MUNICH.
Ing on Ben Davis a Spitzenberg or a
Jonathan, Just as well as by putting on a
fat black cigar
The use of apples as an article Of die,
VIII very much diminish. decrease and nj
tnately abate the appetite for alcoholic
sttnu!ahls' declares DR.. Samuel Bailey
ef Mount Ayr. Iowa. That this is a fact
1919 49,, ne proved In many instances If a
little care, caution and vigilance wore
t*ren To thoroughly investigate condi-
u'ns. Is a rule. the habitual user of
- oholic stimulants is rarely lover or
GO 'isuiher OF apples. There seems to be a
pc uitar Combina ion in apnles in RI. 80
IN them or in the peculiar chemical com
o-hauons OF the apple. that allavs the
i'tsuon, or so-called appetite produced
~ ne use or liquor ! am also of the
ol mon that the keen appetite for tobacco
is "ited by the use of apples am
COZ ou@hly convinced that any man who
Is iover # whisky. and is in a conditton
vi ne thinks he must have a drink. If
-; Nii Tat an apple before he takes the
dT.nk, vii! find that hi: appetite for tho
ofInk mas been materially lessened. II no,
entirely abated for the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
The Orient Limited.
From The Railway ACe-Gazette

rr"h Inc hai!Way Ag"-tIazcttc.
The Orient express between Paris and
CoAstantinople. 1,933 miles-perhaps tho
Oldest limited" train in Eurone-is 10
nave us time shortened up. Something
Was Gone last year when the time from
Paris 10 Vienna SCI miles. was reduced
to twenty-five hours. The changes an
nounced for this year reduce the time i'm
the other direction to 2e, hours From
Cons 1antinople after April the train will
leave at 40 pm. Budapest (Ss9 miles1
al TOO am. tae second day.. Vienna at
noon. Munich at IA pm, Stra sburg at
~ am. and reach Paris at S:iJ a IN
rms requires but one night between
Bucharest and Paris Il ,O44 milesl instead
or two. rs formerly. IL is interesting 70
note that this much Ia ked of long-dis
taEce train is So well patronized that il
is regularly made up with two sleeping
cars and "a dining car. OF late limited
express between OStsnd and Vienna 500
miles. has connected with it, going by
way o. Cologne Frankfort and Nurem-
berg The average speed from Constan-
tinople 20 Budapest will be TWENTY-FIVE
miles an hour, thence to Paris forty
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Cracking Bread.
from the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
In divorce case at Mexico, the rplaintiff
criticised his wifes cooking, and COM
planned that she put "cracklin'' bread" be-
fore him to eat His lawyer was laying
great stress upon this point. and was
particularly severe with the wife for
serving this homely yet savory bread,
which is peculiarly palatable to native
Missourians. when Judge Barnett inter-
rupted him with the question:
Mr.. Attorney, did you ever eat crack
lin bread?'''
No. sir" came the prompt and some
what emphatic reply.
Il thought not" said the judge, and
there was ripple of laughter all over
the courtroom. which showed that
'.cracklin' bread" was not foreign to the
appetites of those present, including the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
FOR EXTRACTING CORKS.
Device Retrieves Shoppers Which
Have Been Pushed Into Bottles.

How often it happens that the lower
half of a broken cork slips into the body
of the bottle and hobs about tantalizingly.
Usually there is nothing TO do in such
case but to let the cork stay where il ia.
or. if the action of the liquid on cork il
harmful, pour the liquid into another bot
tie An Ohio man has come to the rescue.
however with a device which extracts
corks from bottles with neatneSs and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
NOT IN CHICAGO.
Gotch-Zbyszko Prevented From
Wrestling by Mayors Appeal.

CHICAGO. May 21.-Hope of holding
the Gotch-Zbyszko wrestling match with
in the city limits Of Chicago on Memorial
day was practically abandoned today A
writ OF mandamus to force the issuance
of permit was issued against the city.
but Mayor Busse promptly filed an ap-
peal. which cannot be heard until after
May 30. Pending hearing on the appeal
the writ of mandamus remains inopera-
tive.
1t is not improbable that an attempt
to hold the match in an aba ndoned
race track outside the city limits will
be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
ENTERS FOREIGN TR0TTERs
Louis Winans to Start European
Bred Horses in New York.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Louis w Wi
mans of Brighton, England, has entered
two European-bred trotters in the stakes
of the New York grand circuit meet
ing, entries for which will close Monday
If the horses start they will be the first
European trotters ever campaigned in
America.
Mr.. Winans' entries are Dora, a mare,
by f.. l.. Robinson, 2.17 81, and Willy,
a gelding by Wilburn NJ, 227 Both
were bred and raised in Austria from
American stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Havana Has New Phone Service

HAVANA. MAY 2l.-President Gomez
today 1naugurated the new automatic
telephone service in Havana by the turn
ing OF a switch in the central Office
which placed the system in operation
Members Of the cabinet the MAYOR of
Havana and delegations from the SEN
ate. the house Of representatives and
the chamber o. commerce also attended
the function
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
For Use in Field Service.

Ii will Ice used for field service only.
Ii has the advantage of abbreviated
length and avoids interference in
marching. The sweater is substituted for
the blouse as a garment for the field
mere suitable than the present article. 1t
Viii be carried uominally in the service
kit bag and issued for wear about the
camp or when the climate requires addi-
uUEa protection in the way of cloth
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
COUPON

This coupon and 10 cents when presented at
The Star Office will entitle the bearer beautiful
hand-coored copy of the "Holy Family" or with
cents monotone copy of any of the previous pic
lures that have been issued all of the colorcd
copies have been exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Dartmouth Wins at Tennis.

HANOVER, n. H, May 21.-Dartmouth
defeated Williams in the annual dual
tennis meet today, taking every one of
the matches in singles and doubles. The
score was q to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
When It's a Failure.

From the Los Angeles Express.
Il hear Binks says marriage is a fall
ure."
1T was in his case. She married the
other fellow"