davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
up AND DOWN IN INDIANA
FIND LOADs or PLUMBER.

FIND LOADS OF AUNDEH.
The police believe they have solved
the problem of dozsns of robberies
which have occurred In Anderson dur
ing the last three months when they
arrested John w. white, colored. today
after having searched his room. which
was found filled with plumber taken
from various business places.
TO RECCOMHND wORKHOUsE.
Owing to the large number of
DRINKS, who lay out their fines in jail.
arrested each week and secure lodging
from the county. the grand jury. now
in session in Newcastle. will recon-
mend that q workhouse be established,
where the prisoners can do something
to earn their board.
ARRESTED FOR GIGGING.
While Louis rhornburg of Geneva
was gigging fish along Flatrock yes
terday he was arrested by deputy
game wardens and brought to Shelby
Vile, whore he paid a f1ne and costs
amounting to $3.50. The arrest was
made after midnight. Some one gave
the wardens the FTP" while they were
| here In the city, and they drove to
where Thornburg was at work.
GETS YEAR FOR BOOTLDGGING.
Charles WEIGH was released from the
County jail at Newcastle today after
having served q sentence OF year for
bootlegging. WEIGH was the first man
caught peddling whisky after the sa-
looms closed in this city and was given
q $500 nne and six months in jail
WEIGH had placed half pint OF liquor
whore friend could obtain It, and
then he secured the Is cents left by
tho friend. Marshal Mogul caught
| them in the act.
DESTROY 100000 BRIDGE.
An attempt was made to destroy thu
Indiana Sand Companyss plant at Cox.
Vile by IRE Saturday night. Tht
buildings contained machinery valued
at 100000. Following this an explos
ion of dynamite at the wagon bridge
across Big Raccoon wrecked the middle
pier. The bridge was destroyed by fir'
which followed. It will cost Park'
County $4,000 to build q new bridge
John Duran and boy named Clinton
Shaw. both of Coxville, were arrested
TO SELECT WOoDMAN CAMP.
Gen. John T. Yates OF Omaha, Neb
and A. E. Cady of South Bend will
meet Mayor barrow in Laporte tomor
row, when q decision will be reache'
as to the city whore an encampmen
!, of several thousand uniformed Wood
men Of the World. from Illinois. Indi
ana and Wisconsin. will be held for
week in July. Laporte, South BEN
and Goshen are asking for the en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
canpment.


BURNED OWN HOME.
Stephen Miller yesterday. while in
toxicated. is said to have set fire to
his home in a suburb OF Alexandria
after saturating the bed clothes. carpet
and other articles in the house with
kerosene. The home was destroyed.
The officers have been unable to find
him.
WELLS ARE CLOSED IN.
In the face of the pending suits fled
by the state gas inspector against
many of the operating companies in
the Oakland City oil filed. charging
/, waste of natural gas. great portion
Of the field is shut down and not pro-
ducing a barrel OF oil. Wells that two
weeks ago were making their hundred
barrels g. day and better are closed in.
HoRsETHIEF MAKES ESCAPE.
| Armed with a repeating rife. Mrs.
Della Poland held Sheriff Stroube.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Kelley and a
posse of a dozen men at bay at the
home of OF webb, seven miles south
east of Greencastle early yesterday
morning. while her husband. John
Poland, made his escape. after an all
night chase on the part OF the officers.
who were armed with q warrant for
ing q horse from the barn of Sand
ford Hammond of Clayton.
IN MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
An automobile. in which e. H. Nc
Conlcey. president Of the Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Louisville. and
his wife; ]. w. Day and wife. and
Leonard Baker. a chauffeur, were go.
ing from Louisville to Indianapolis
was truck by south-bond passenger
train No. "a at Henryville and de-
molished. All OF the passengers wert
thrown several feet, but ESCAPED
miraculousiy without q scratch.
J SHOW LOSES EQUIPMENT.
baggage coach attached to q Balti
more & Ohio southwestern passenge
train southbound for Louisville ant
containing the entire paraphernalia o
The Follies Of the Day theatrica
} company. burned to the ground a
Otisco twenty miles north OF Jeffer
sonville, at o'clock this morning TIL
coach ignfted from hotbox
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
The reception to former Vice Presi
dent and Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
: postponed from last Friday evening o.
account of the illness of Mr.. Fairbanks
will take place tonight at the Meridia
Street M. E. Church. in Indianapoli
: starting at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Fall
4 banks has been consulted and says h
j has recovered sufficiently to be abb
to attend the reception.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
Heart toHeart
Talks.


MONEY MANIA.
A man died in Chicago recently
who was supposedly q pauper. He
was buried in the potter's field by the
county.
Later, 1t developed, the man was
possessed Of 100000.
He was insane.
That is to say, an inquiry might not
have sent him to an asylum. Never
theless his mind was warped out Of
normal shape.
He died for want Of common COM
forts, clutching at his money. He was
a literal martyr to his money.
A man who cares more for mere
dollars than for that which dollars
can buy Is more or less crazy.
Somebody has said something like
this: The spendthrift believes coined
money was minted in a round shape
so that it would roll easily. The miser
believes that coined money was mint
ed fat so that 1t would easily pile up.
However that may be, neither miser
nor spendthrift knows the true mean
| ing of money-that It Is q measure OF
| values and q medium OF exchange.
The spendthrift cares little for his
dollar, puts upon it low purchasing
| power and cares nothing for value re
+, ceived The miser cares too much
for his dollar, estimates too highly
its purchasing power and is not will
| ing to part with it for value received.
| And both spendthrift and miser make
defense by saying:
TT is my money!
But In wider sense that Is moi
true. That money represents some
body's toll and sweat and sacrifice Il
was intended to buy somebody clothes
food, roof over head It is part Of TIT
accumulated capital Of society.
Suppose one were to say: Here Il
1000 1t is mine. 1 will throw
into the fire.
mo, nor you would interpose.
And yet in a social sense a man ha
as much right to burn his money II
the fire as to squander it foolishly o
pile 1t up uselessly.
The Chicago miser had money ma
MIA.
Thousands have the same disease
, more or less.
And were we to put all the peopl
who are troubled by this dfstempe
into insane hospitals it might be Their
would be more people inside the asy
lum than out Of 1t.
. ~THIs DATE IN HISTORY"
April II.
1777-Henry Clay. statesman. born
+ Virginia Died in Washington.
p c., June 20, 1852.
177SERt Rev John Strachan, bishc
of Toronto. born in Aberdee
Scotland. Died Nov. 2. 1857.
17So-The British opened fire on II
= American batteries at Charlesto
8. C.
y t17S2-AdmfrAl Rodney defeated
Grasse and the French fleet in Il
81 West Indies
!. 1sl4-Ronaparte started for the islal
OF E1ba-
Foster Governor Of On
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
NO PATERNALISM IN GARY.

cridcise
be IN IT'S dealings
with its general public
Steel
folowede weEknown Stand
competitor The nde
today as they ever
actually sought the approval OF
panic
crippled independent
fbut its mammoth plant
ntwhich its wokingmen could
It laid the
generations VIII
Of individuals built city
United States Steel company found
dweingssto house the employees who
which build
homes were made comfortable
organized did
comfortable and
happy in the o asked to
fault with the steel trust and
held its employees
No misleading
1 in Gary knows
Mr. Gompers
appeared in THE
which handles
all of the
a mistake avoided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
A PASTOR WHO IS A LIVE WIRE.

that
Hammond doing
this
his
furihng Calumet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THRILLING THINGS.

behed ground
he
to
he
a
dray
and
blame more o
George Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

and Secretary of the u 8. Treas
ury. born near Tih1n, 0. Died at
Springfield, o. Jan. 8. 1904
183S-Lount and Mathews, leaders of
the rebellion In the Canadian
Northwest. hanged.
1861-Theodore Frelinghuysen. Ameri-
can statesman, died. Born March
%, 1887.
1862-Federals attempted to capture
the Georgia State Railroad
S65-Montgomery, Ala. surrendered
to the Federal forces under Gen.
wilson
1S91-Robert w. Waterformer former
governor Of California, died in San
Diego.
1S9S-Cardinal Taschereau, archbishop
of Quebec, died. Born Feb. II
1920
1SoS-f1ve- million dollar fire in
Chelsea, Mass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

watseka, ILL.,. April 12.-Dr. William
r. Miller was found guilty of man
slaughter in the Sayler trial yesterday
and his sentence was fixed at twelve
years Imprisonment in the penitenti-
airy.
Mrs Lucy Sayler also was pro-
nounced guilty. and her sentence was
fixed at three years.
A verdict of not guilty was returned
for John Grunden.
The reading of the verdict ended the
trial OF these defendants for the muir
der OF John Byron Sayler at Crescent
City last July. The trial lasted more
than four weeks.
Immediately after the verdfcts were
read by Judge Dibell Attorney Free E.
Morris, representing the defense, asked
that the jury be polled. Each juror
stood on his feet as his name was call
ed and asserted that the verdict as read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
"THIS IS MY BIRTHDAYr
BiahOu Hall.


Bishop Hall.
! Rt Rev Arthur c. Hall, Protestant
Episcopal bishop OF Vermont, was
born in Berkshire, England, April IL.
1877. and received his education at
Christ Church. Oxford. After his or
dination in the church OF England in
1872 he became licensed 1reeched
in the diocese of Oxford as q member
OF the Society OF st. John the Evange-
list (better known az the Cowley
Fathers). On coming to the United
States in 1874 he was appointed as
sistant priest OF the church of the Ad-
vent in Boston From 1882 to 1891 he
was in charge OF tho Mission Church
of St John the Evangelist In the same
city. In 1894. he was elected and
consecrated as bishop OF Vermont Bis
hop Hall has wide reputation as q
preacher of eloQuencs and power. II
addition to his clerical duties he has
found time to lecture and write ex
tensively on theological and kindred
subjects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
AT LEAST LET US BE FAIR.


Of to of andwr
are at a
o free notice
Crumpacker that
BILL
in
in
Dngey tariff President in
that he made the before president
CONGRESSMAN
gubernaoial
CONNER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12
r AN DO M
THINGS AND FILINGS

~ = ~
THINGS AND FILINGS
HOW are the onion sets getting
along?
you know what is going to hap
pen Thursday. don't you?
SERENO Payne is anything but go
rene over the situation.
THE Indiana republicans have q
Watson on the state ticket again this
year.
OUR old friend, Judge Tuthill, is
still thanking the boys from old Lake
county.
1T IL f1ne battered-up old elephant
that Colonel Roosevelt is coming
home to see.
CHEER up. Mr.. Seaman, It is q
"long lane" you know that has no turn
ling into Gary.
| REGARDING the primaries, tho man
who breaks out with II told you So" is
there as usual.
-
A LATE novel is described as BEING
fairly decent. Can't be a very good
seller, that's q cinoh.
: WHITING did the best little job Of
demonstrating that 1t knew how. any
way, didn't you dear?
g
4 JACK johnson will have to cut ou
, being arrested or he will have no time
Ito train for Mistah Jeffries.
ONE would think by reading the pa
pers these days that the country Il
l going to elect new president.
r WHEN you are wrestling Will
trouble be sure and get a strangl.
1 hold or you will get Hoped sure.
Q ABOUT the only quiet inexpensiv'
lplace that a fellow can spend va
4 cation this year is in cemetery.
FIFTY -SEvEN unmarried peopl
suicided to every forty-five that ar
d married can you believe the figures.
IS NOW that the Mad Mullah has bee
IS heard from again, will Josh Billn
o tell us what has become Of DR.. Cook.
BE happy that spring has finall
a come and temper your disposition t
E that fact. Then you certainly will b
IS happy.
LAFAYETTE republicans are tr
It ing to get President Taft to visit tia
At city. We fear Lafayette is strainin
y. too hard
NOTHING has been heard fro
the Anti-Saloon league since the
diana prohibitionists held their sta
at convention.
u COLONEL Bryan says he wants I
r. formal reception when he gets hon,
d, Well, who in thunder pro-oh, We
Id never mind.
be THERE was riot over a calf-slf
is ing at East Chicago the other da
ut The skinning there last Saturday
at not provoke a riot.
on -
WONDER if when T. r. gets
no Pisa he will attempt to straighten t
st leaning tower Lafayette Courier.
he You inquisitive thing!
re -
of 1T is easier to walk on the gra
oe than on the cement just as it is east
ire to do things that are evil rather tn
those which are good.
49,
FOOD has been found in a tor
5000 years old. Ate at a restaura
the other day whose proprietor MI
have bought lot of it.
'en
THE census man hits Lake cour
this week, but thank goodness one
the questions he won't ask is: "a
you for or against annexation?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvEn-
T1sE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT
PAYS OR NOT. If THEY SAY II
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

IF poet wants to wear long hair
and q long reetnie,t iaonttaoin Mt
end long green tie, he should be al
lowed to do SO; it's about the only long
green that ever comes his way, says
the man who Is there with tha,tEinler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

1T is easier to walk on the grass
than on the cement just as 1t is easier
to do things that are evil rather than
those which are good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

FOOD has been found in a tomb
1900 years old. Ate at a restaurant
the other day whose proprietor must
have bought a lot of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

PHILADELPHIA woman says she
kissed Taft when he was a boy and
would like to kiss him again now
Times are getting more and more
troubles for our WILL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

THIS 4 o'clock date for the come
is not going to be the excuse that /
is cracked up to be for recreant hus
bands. The newspapers are maxim
too much fuss about 1t and tn
guide wives" are getting next.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

WONDER if when T. r. gets tc
Pisa he will attempt to straighten the
leaning tower Lafayette Courier.
You inquisitive thing!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

THE census man hits Lake county
this week, but thank goodness one Of
the questions he won't ask is: Are
you for or against annexation?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

ed and asserted that the verdict read was true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

SENATOR Beverage Is getting to
be bigger man every day. and some
CT the near-republicans who are fight
ing him are getting less and less every
Cay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-12

THERE was a riot over calf-skin-
ing at East Chicago the other day.
The skinning there last Saturday did
not provoke a riot.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
CONF FIRHATIONS ARE
DELAYED IN SENATE
Action Postponed Until After
Holidays on Two I'M
portant Questions.

The Senate judiciary Committee de-
ferred action until after the holidays
today on two important questions.
the confirmation OF the commerce
court judges and the resolution pro
viding for the submission to the
States OF an amendment 20 the Con
stitution for the direct election Of
Senator'S
So far as the commerce court judges
are concerned. the subcommittee have
not yet completed their investigation.
They are going into the records OF
the various judges and asCertaining 3
their fitness. Word has arrived here
that certain parties IN South Dakota
desire to file objections 10 the cOnfir-
nation Of Judge Garland but how
serious this matter is IS not discIos-
ed
As 70 the direct election OF Senators.
the full committee IS waiting on the
printing Of the report OF the subcom-
mitIee. Different Senator'S desire 70
investigate the subject further before
final action.
All the indications are that the Sen
ate has ahead Of IL a sharp and per-
haps q prolonged fight OF this qUes-
ton. It viii come 20 the floor in
some fashion and whether the Judici-
ary Committee votes II up or down
there VIII he Z test vote forced In
the Senate. Opinion is divided wheth-
CT the measure viii pass
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
TRY NEW HORSESHOE
William F. Downey's Inven-
ton for Fire Steeds
Proves Marvel.

The Commissioners, together with the
heads Of the various departments Of the
District Government, today inspected a
newly invented emergency and every
day horseshoe equipped with cauIks TO
prevent horses from slipping upon the
paveUlents either on account Of incIem-
ent weather or by reason Of gasoIene
deposits from automobiles.
The shoe is the result Of thirty years
work and study by William F. Downey.
the livery stable proprietor OF I6Z2 L
street northwest, who IS a lifelong friend
Of the horse. Mr.. DOwney's creation in
wolves the adjustment OF three case
hardened steel ceulks at the front and
two side ends Of an ordinary horse shoe
through drilled holes, the entire shoe
being readjusted OF released in a mo-
ment or two at the will Of a driver The
cauIzs are beveled edged. and are cal
culated 70 increase the efficiency Of a
hOrse to his entire worth. whereas al
present, on account of the slippery con
ditiOns Of the streets. the average hOrss
sometimes gives only > per cent Of his
real VaiIF -IT. DOWney says. The Com
missionefs and heads Of departments
gave hearty approval to Mr.. Downey's s
idea. and ft f. probable the local EOT-
ernmert VIII adopt It The public VIII
also be furnished with the appliance
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
FLIGHT TO POLE
ISOE ABRUZZ'S PLAN
Duke En- Route Here to Dis
Cuss Daring Scheme
With Peary.

LONDON, Dec. 1e.-The conquest of
the North Pole by means Of aeroplanes
IS said by the Rome correspondent OF
the Central News TO be the ambition
Of the Duke OF AbruzZi
The duke Is now on his way 20 Amer
lea, the correspondent says, 20 confer
with Commander Peary, the discoverer
Of the Pole. regarding the feasibility Of
an aeroplane dash to the farthest north.
Aviator Cagno. one OF the leading
Italian aviatOrs. viii accompany the
duke should the daring plan be at
tempted. One viii use a F'arman bi-
plane and the other g BIerfot mono
plane. each machine having a carrying
capacity Of two passengers and a large
amount Of fuel
Ten years ego Duke Abruzzi led a
polar expedition TO latitude IS degrees
and S3 minutes north, setting a new
record up 70 that time He also ascend
ed AIt. St. Elias, in Alaska, and has
ex PlOred the Himalayas- His present
ambition IS looked upon as the most
daring ever undertaken, and it Is not
believed that PeaTy VIII give him much
encouragement.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Own Wife's Chum.

~Old-fashioned people"
VERY. He and his wife are chuns-
birmingham Age-EeTaid-
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Mary f Allen for one twO-stOFy
brick dwelling, at 3402 Sixteenth street
northwest; architects. Speiden & Spei-
den; builder, J. 7. Kenyon; estimated
cost, so, ,O0O-
To Ella n. Russell for one two-story
stone and frame dwelling, at S224 High
land avenue northwest; architects, Hun
ter & Bell; builder. Winfield Preston.
estimated cost, 800
TO Rufus n DARBY Printing Company
to install electric passenger elevator at
so5 Z street northwest contractor, A b
See Electric Elevator Company esti-
mated cost. s. so
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
FURRY In Poultry
AS Buyers Fill Delaware

DOVER, Del. Dec IA tremen-
dous hustle for all the poultry raised
in Delaware has begun. and the far
mers down the State are reaping a
harvest from the sale or turkeys.
ducks. and geese, and chickens
The biggest demand S for turkeys,
and commission men from New YORK.
Philadelphia, Baltimore. and VII
mingtOn have agencies to buy up
these fowls as fast as any are
brought into town Benjamin Il
Moore and Q. George Wright bU.-ing
for outside parties, yesterday pacE=d
barrel after barrel Of turkeys zad
geese Ar an improvised stand on
Bradford street Turkeys were
bought for cash at p cents a pound
The farmers are getting II cents for
geese and IS cents for ducks
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Attorney Hopes TO Have
Knott Brothers Out
Today, However.
QUARTET PREPARES
A NOVEL DEFENSE
Now Said Accused Blackmailers
Will Plead They Were Ex-
PeTimenting Only.

Up to a late hour this afternoon At
torney Campbell Carrfngton had been
unable 10 obtain bCndsrnan for James
3 Knott, his wife, Florence Bennett
Knott BENJAMIN Knott. and Alfred A.
armstrong, the four accused blackmaiI-
ers, who tried TO extort $500 from
Charles RosenthaI, q sporting goods
dealer, by means Of photographs Of
Hosenthal IN company with Mrs Knott
MT- Darlington said today that he ex-
pected to complete Arrangements this sf-
ternOon TO furnish surety for the Knott
brothers J. NJ Knott. an elder brother
or the prisoners, who lives in North
OraisebUTE county. 5 G, is in wash
inston looking after their interests but
60 far a satisfactory bondsman has not
been procured.
When arraigned In the Police Court
Iast Friday each member Of the quartet
Wds I'D IN the sum Of 5000 for a fur
ther nearing on Wednesday
In spite Of the fact that the police he
heve they have built I'D an exceDffonsIfv
srong case Of pTima faCie evidence
AGAINST al four Of the prisoners, details
of the defense which the three men and
n Criminal Court became known today.
Fave Novel Defense.
II viii be contended that James Knott
ana Armstrong who were students to-
getheT at an electrical school. becana
interested in what they believed vzo4I9d
oe an Improvement on the mercury
vacuum light. and that the powerful
lamp in Mrs Knots room. which sr-
5bied them 70 take the photographs Of
purposes.
A claim viii be set up that there was
no pTemeditated plot 10 bIacknsiI
ENoSehthai or any one else by means OF
badger game but that James Knott
became suspicious OF his wife and the
taxing Of the pictures was an after
Learning that RosenthaI was visiting
Mrs Knott, her husband, according no
the statement Of his attorney. decided to
take the photographs. which might be
used II case ne wanted TO obtain a di-
Police Take Different View.
Enraged because Of the conduct OF
RosenthaI and his wife, the husband
rushed into the room with the Intention
OF killing ROsenthsl. II is claimed but
was dlssuaded BY the timely arrival OF
ArnsJl ong and BENJAMIN Knott
On the other hand. the detectives say
they VIII show that the three men care
IuiIy laid plans for the successful car
Ty1ng out Of the badger game" and
that Mrs Knott, knowing their fnte--
ton and purpose, entered into the
scheme and lured ROsenthaI to the
apartment with but one object IN View
that. Of obtaining evidence that would
induce him to pay over q large sum Of
Floyd Bennett q brother OF Mrs
Knott, who was reported 10 have left
Flint, Mich. last Friday to come to
Washington TO lend what assistance he
could TO his sister, had not put IN an
appearance UP 70 2 O'Clock this after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
SANTA
HIDDEN FROM PRESS
John D. Tells Reporter He
Will Never Talk for Pub
lication Again.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-whether John
D Rockefeller believes in Santa Claus
WIN have to be found out through some
other medium than the press
When pressed for an answer to this
fearsome question by a reporter today,
the near-bilIionaire replied:
L have fully made uD my mind never
again TO make 2 statement for puDIica-
tion IN the press"
At first Rockefeller appeared indig-
nant At the freak question bur he
finally relaxed and let the reporter on
with q God bless YOU" and one Of his
most benignant smiles