davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gen. Portirio DiaZ, former President
of Mexico. arrived Monday at Baden
Baden, Germany, to take the cure.
A cyclone Monday ravaged Flores
island, the most westerly of the Azores
Great damage to crops was done.
At convention held in Quebec Sun
day night. r. Leduc was chosen as
conservative candidate TO oppose Sir
Wilfred Laurier in Quebec East.
The American Wooden Co. has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 per cent. on the preferred
stock. payable Oct. 16, to stock of rec
ord sent.
Mayor Thompson of Detroit, Mich.
Monday night issued an order forbid
ding the reproduction in Detroit of
moving pictures of the Beattic murder
or trial. or the pictures for which Beu-
lah Binford recently posed.
The, Cokeville National Bank at
Cokeville. Wis, was entered by two
masked men Monday afternoon and
eight men who were in the bank at the
time were lined up along the wall and
searched. The robbers secured about
$1,000 in money, locked the officers of
the bank in the vault and escaped.
IT. 3. Bean, who caused the arrest
Friday of several officials of Gary,
Ind, on charges of accepting brides,
tells Of an alleged plot to take his
life. A friendly policeman told Inn
that ne was to be shot through the
head and gun was to be planted be-
side him and the story was to be that
policeman had killed him in self-de-
fence.
Col John Jacob Astor and his bride
arrived at Astor's Duchess county
summer home at Rhinebeck. n. Y, at
6 p NJ. Monday. They came up on the
Astor yacht Mona, which cast anchor
off Ferneliffe. An automobile met Col.
and Mrs. Aston at the private landing
and they went at once to his mansion.
No visitors were received, but it was
learned that Col. and Mrs. Aston in
tended to spend at least week at
Ferncliffe.
baby tornado struck harrington,
r. l., Monday night, wrecking green
houses. uprooting trees, blowing down
signs and breaking hundreds of win
lows. The storm lasted for 10 min
utes only and cut a swath 80 feet
wide and about a mile and a quarter
long. 1t swooped down upon the town
from the west. from low hanging
cloud 1t caught the motorboat OF
Rbert Dryden, while Dryden was in it.
raised it on end, whirled it around and
dropped it with such force as to sink
il. Mr.. DRYDEN escaped, So far as
known no one was injured.
The Chinese cruiser Hai-Chi, the
first Chinese warship that had ever
entered American waters, steamed up
the Hudson Monday. AS the gray
hulled sea fighter passed through the
Narrows the guns of Fort Wadswortn
sounded Il times, and the cruiser re-
olied She steamed up the bay pass
ing on the way Americas latest ana
greatest Dreadnought. the utah,
whose displacement of some 21'ooo
tons made the 490o-ton visitor look
almost like a launch Chinatowns
foremost citizens, aboard, a flaunch.
followed the Hai-Chi up the river ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. w. :. Oakman.
Col. Packard, assistant adjutant general
of Massachusetts. and Mrs. Packard were
callers at the Home Monday.
Two members reported from furloughs
Monday: James Collins and Eugene Hill
from Boston.
Burroughs were granted Monday TO.
Henry o. Els to Boston: William a Hol-
ley and Charles F. Field to Wexford,
r. /.
The funerals of the late James X Taws
and the late Simon G. Smith will be held
from the Home chapel at p NJ Tues
day. Rev. Fl. 5. Burrage officiating
Major W. II. Gordon. inspector general
of L. $. A.. and clerk. Mr.. Freeman. ar
rived here Monday to make the annual
inspection of the Branch accounts and the
Branch in general
Letters for the following members are
advertised at the Home post office for the
week ending Sept. 8: Thomas Brown,
Patrick ]. Carroll. George f. Doe John
Haggerty, C. Kimball, Charles NJ John
son, Lyman Lane, Clason Perry, Samuel
L. Pratt. D. w. Smith, Stillman Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Declared al Massafara,
Owing to The Cholera Riots.
Mob Burns Hospital and Liber-
aies Many Patients.
Soldiers Now Guard All lnfectsd
Houses and Patrol Streets.

Chiasso, Switzerland. Sept. 1t.-Mas-
safra, the town in the Italian prov
ince of Leoce, where, according to Of
tiicial advices. mobs burned the chol-
era hospital and carried the cholera
stricken patients through the streets,
was today declared under martial law.
Sentinels guard the doors of every
house combining cholera patients or
dead victims of the disease and pre-
vent any unauthorized persons from
entering or leaving the building. The
streets of Mascara are patrolled by
soldiers. Twenty additional persons
have been arrested for attempting to
release cholera suspects who We're I'M
dergoing observation.
Excuses arising from the govern
ment's preventative measures to COM
bat the plague are reported from a
number of other Italian towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
MELLEN TO RETIRE
As President of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Announcement
that President Mellen of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road had decided to retire from his po-
si.ion as head of that company was
received with surprise at the offices
of that system in the South Terminal
station here. 1t was stated that no
announcement had been made there.
President Mellen. accompanied by
Vice President Timothy Z. Byrnes
and other officials of the company are
in Maine inspecting the lines of the
Maine Central and other railroads con-
trolled by tho New Haven interests.
Mr.. Mellen, besides being president
of the New York. New Haven &.
Hartford Railroad is president of the
Bcston 6 Maine system, Maine Cen
trail Washington County Railroad and
other subsidiary companies. He has
been head Of the New Haven system
eight years Mr.. Mellen was 90 years
of age Aug. l6 He is native of
Lowell Mass, and has been rail
road man since Sept. %, 1869, when
he became u clerk in the cashiers Of
flee of the Northern New Hampshire
Railroad He has been connected with
Contra, Vermont. Boston & Lowell.
Concord. Union Pacific and New York
and New England roads and from 1895
TO 1903 was president of the Northern
Pacific Railway. Four years previ-
ously he was second vice president OF
the New Haven system.
Since the New Haven interests
we're united With the Boston & Maine
nc has spent much of his time in Bos-
ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Aviator Fowler Starts on
Cross-Country Trip.
Leaves GoIden Cate Park, San
Francisco on Sept. Il.
First Leg Lands Him al Foot OF
Slerras, t26 Miles Away.

San Francisco. Sept 11.-With the
steady trade winds of the Pacific at his
back, Robert f. Fowler. the first avia-
tor to attempt trans continental
flight sped today up the fertile Sacra-
mento valley and landed at 6.36 o'clock
tonight at the foot of the white ram
parts of the Sierras, the conquest of
whose SUBMITS he must achieve. With
only a brief halt at Sacramento for
oil and gasoline. he drove his biplane
high over the rolling foothills and
landed without an untoward incident
at Auburn, Calf, 126 miles from his
starting place.
Fowler, amid the cheers of thousands,
rose from the Stadium in Golden Gate
park at l:57 T. NJ. over Berkeley, Suislm
and Elmira he Jew with the same steadi-
ness that marked his start. The watches
that checked his progress showed that he
was making a steady 45-miles-an-hour
gait. AS he swept high over the dome of
the State capitol at Sacramento, cheering
thousands in Agricultural park directed
him to his landing place. After a daring
spiral he settled easily to the ground,
pulled the cotton from his ears and
shouted:
well. I'm here. boys. What time
is it,"
He was told it was S.S7 O'Clock lie had
covered the 90 miles of the first leg of
the journey in exactly two hours
He announced that he would continue
TO Auburn tonight and his mechanieian
who had followed him in special train,
fought their way through the mob about
the machine and prepared for the con-
tinuation of the journey. At $50 he rose
IN the air and was off to the eastward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
NEWPORT MINISTER'S UNION
Will Take Action Relative to Marry
ing Divorced Parties.

Newport, r. l., Sept. 11.-Members of
next meeting will adopt formal resolu-
lions to the effect that no one OF their
number shall perform marriage, one
of the proposed parties to which has
been divorced. This statement was
made today by Rev. Stanley c. Hughes,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
president of the body, who added that
a verbal agreement of similar effect
has been long in standing among the
ministers of this city. 1t was the ex-
istence of this verbal agreement which
caused Col. Aston the insurmountable
difficulty of securing a Newport min
lister to celebrate his marriage with
Miss Force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.
Britishers Defeat American Team
Monday i'm Three Straight Sets.

New York. Sept. 11,-C. Z. Dixon and
A. L. Beamis of the British Isles. chal-
longing team. today won the double
match-the third of the international
series to select challengers for the
Davis cup. They defeated r. c. Bundy
of California and K. d. Little of New
York in three straight sets 6-3. rs.
Ga.
The match was played on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club.
AS the series now stands the Ameri-
cans have won two points and the
British Isles team one Another point
gained by the Americans will cntitle
them to 90 to Australia to meet the
defending players for the Davis cup,
Tomorrow the matches in singles VIII
be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
TIME TO AID WOUNDED TREES.
Use Cement Bandases and Preserve the
Glorious Old Green Pyramids.

Late August is the time to Watch
your valuable old shade ana Nful'
trees. Watch for the hollow trunk,
the broken limb or the exposed Wouiiu
where fungi may enter and rum tiie
stately old friend.
From any wound remove all the ue-
cayed wood. with chisel rand ADJ, 10
the sound, hard wood. and smooth OIL
the edges of the cavity to allow the
free growth of the inner bark.
After the cavity has been thoroughly
cleaned out. disinfeet it with corrosive
sublimate, creosote or even paint. Cie
osote is better, as it penetrates far-
ther into the wood The cavity shouiu
now be filled with concrete, one par
Portland cement to two pafls oal",
Make it thin so that it can DC poa'o0'
in at the top of the opehlhs. M"
the cavity is large it is necessary "
re-enforce the concrete BY piacii5 i'o,a
hars across the inside. 1t is also pest
TO drive large nails part way IN around
rho inside. and this enables the con-
crete to adhere better 10 the trunh.
AZ the filling shrinks considerably in
large cavities the walls should be first
coated with thick layer of tar. This
axnands and fills the shrinkage crack,
making the cavity air tight There Is
now no chance for any disease TO enter
and get in it's work
After the filing has set little the
surface should be smoothed off even
with the inner bark. In few years
the cambrium will completely cover
the filling, making a good looking tree.
Portsmouth Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

At the annual convention of tie
Pap-German League at Berlin. Sept.
i. resolutions We're passed protesting
asainst the withdrawal of Germany
from her political position in Moroc-
CO ard against her acceptance of ter
ritoriai ind alnnity in the French Con-
go. The German imperial chancellor
was asked 70 break off negotiations
with France relative to Morocco rath-
er than settle the dispute on that ba-
sis. The speech of the chairman OF
the Congress was to the effect that
the acquisition by Germany of West
ern Morocco corresponds with tbs
wishes OF the German people. An
other resolution adopted demanded the
spendier building Of warships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
GOVERNORS CONVENTION.
Thirty-five Gather at Spring Lake, NJ
j., for Annual Meeting.

Spring Lake, n. J., Sept. 1.-the
vanguard of S5 governors who are ex-
pected to participate during the week
in the third annual governors confer
ence reached the convention hall here
late this afternoon. Fifteen state
executives with their wives and in sew
eral instances, their private secretaries.
sat down together at dinner while
other chiefs of state swelled the num-
Der during the night. The convention
will be called to order at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

fairly sWarmed over her sides ,s CHI,
came TO rest in mid stream.
I am disgrace to myself, my couu-
try and nay friends said William p
Ford Monday, when arraigncd before n
New York magistrate for sentence ON
his plea of guilty to a charge of lar
ceny of two 5-cent subway tickets
But | am not responsible | am the
victim of some force / cannot resist
used to be decent man" Ford was
graduated several years ago from the
University of Tennessee and later ad-
mitted to the bar. He was counsel for
the Fort Worth & Denver Railroad for
II years. He served as a lieutenant
in the Spanish American War, was
wounded in each of three engagements
in the Philippines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12


in tn aggregate was in favor of the re-
tention OF the amendment. In other
words, those communities which have
suffered the evils due to the failure OF
prohibition, pronounced against it with
no uncertain sound.
THE result further shows that while
the county districts are favorable to
prohibition, there is nevertheless such
an understanding of the question there
that the overwhelming majorities on
which the Prohibitionists relied were
not forthcoming and we believe that
the people throughout the State will
realize the wisdom of the action taken
today and viii be prepared at the prop
CT time to sanction legislative action
looking to the honest and efficient
regulation of the liquor traffic in ac-
eordance with the New England prin-
eiple of local f-government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
AtteII and Wells Matched.

New York. Sept. 11.-George Mac
Donald manager of Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion, an
nounced tonight that he had made a
match with Abe Attell, the feather
weight champion. The boys will fight
at the Madison Square Garden here
Sept. 20 They will weigh in at 135
pounds at o'clock the afternoon of
the fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

James Russell Solely, assistant Sec
Rotary of the navy from 1890 to 1898, "a
member of the New York bar and we'll
known as an author died Monday at
Roosevelt hospital, New York. from
pneumonia Mr.. Solely was born in
Boston Oct l. 1850. He graduated from
Harvard in 1871 and a year later went
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis
as professor of law and history. Mr..
Solely was an authority on internation-
al law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Recipe for Good Manners.

On. Y. Telegfam.l
OF unselfshness, three drachms
OF the Tncture of Good Cheer, one
ounce.
Of the essence of Hearts Ease. three
drachms.
OF the extract of the Rose of Sharon,
four ounces
OF the Oil of Charity, three drachms
and no scruples
OF the infusion of Common Sense and
Tact. one ounce
OF the Spirit of Love, two ounces
The mixture to be taken whenever
there is symptom of selfshness ex-
clusiveness. meanness, or I-am-better-
than-you- ness.-Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
BEATTle HOLDS NERVE.
Joins the Singers in Jail, Between
Puffs of Cigarette.

Richmond. Va Sept. 1l.-Between
puffs of the perpetual cigarette, Hen
ry Clay Bcattie. sentenced to die in
The electric chair Nov. "a. was Sunday
night the gayest of a gay trio of sing
crs at the Chesterfield county Jail.
Hearing Two of bis guards singing, he
called through the bars; Come over
here boys and let me join in with you
Beattie's clear tenor voice rose high
above the voices Of his COMPANIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
GEORGE w. NORTON.
No License State Committee Refuses
to Concede "Wet" Victory.

Portland. Me-, Sept 11.-George w.
Norton, secretary of the No-License
movement, said:
THE State committee refuse to
concede a Wet majority Tabulations
tonight differ at different headquarters.
The State committeeman have had a
hurried conference and will await the
official returns and then consider
whether or not to ask for a recount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Aroostook Gives 2245 No.

Houlton, Me, Sept. 11.-Aroostook
county completely defeated the prop
osition to repeal the amendment By
e245 majority. The vote of the county
vas 1926 for repeal and SAT- against il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
RicHMoND
The People Stand by the Constitution,
247 to $50.

Richmond. Me, Sept. 1l.-(SpeeiaD
The vote ON the prohibitory amend
ment today was: Yes 156; no 24i.
question No. .. yes 237, no 81: ques-
ton Nc. 3. yes Ill, no los; question
No. 4. yes 1S6. no IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Tommy Dixon Whips Monte AtteIl.

New Orleans, Sept. 11.-Tommy
Dixon of Kansas City hammered and
uppercut Monte Attell, former bantam
champion. all over the ring for ~
rounds tonight at the Orleans Athletic
Club and got draw for his troubles
Jeers and Kisses greeted the decision
of Referee Harry Stout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Today's Concert Program.

March--"Salute TO Gardiner Lewis
Ovcrture-"H Hungarian Lustspiel.'
Keller Beta
Strauss
Selections Fl. Naughty Marietta
Herbert
Grand Descriptive Fantasia-"The Ger
mans before Paris" Trenkler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Only 6S3 by the
Portland Press.

Portland, Me, Sept. u.-Returns com
piled by counties by the Portland Daily
Press from all except score of small
towns gave majority of 6S3 for the re-
peal of the constitutional amendment.
The total vote shown was 81, 1870 in favor
and 60,507 opposed to repeal. The Press
vote by counties was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
MAJORITY OF es5
In Favor Of Aboiishing Auburn's Board
Of Public Works.

Auburn, Me-, Sept. 11.-Auburn took
advantage of the referendum today to
abolish her Board of Public Works, the
majority voting Yes" against it being
ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
Congressman Latta Dead.

Rochester. Mimi. Sept. 11.-Gon-
gresham J. p. Latta of Nebraska died
tonight at ST Mary's hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

Maine today gave majority of 9o4 for
repeal of the prohbitory law. The miss
ing y towns cast less than 3S5 votes at
the state election three years ago. The
vote by Congressional districts was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

MI. saben South China. sends the
Journal a cluster Of strawberry plos-
SONS picked Sept. J..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12

horses. weight 1le0, 1850. 1850, 400; sound,
kind and all good workers. Prices right.
Cali f65 Water 81 Or Tel 293-n. e. p.
Darling. sepl2dlw@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
TOO LATE FOR
An. A aAReAIN HOUR GOOD UsING

For sale-F'our horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
YES WINS.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
prohibItory amendment in the constitu-

Majority for amendment, 46,47s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12
MRS. STEVENS STATEMENT.

Continues from Page onc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-12


districts on the question Of placing the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
WHAT THE MISSION is.

Christ said to the apostles: "Come
ye apart and rest awhile" II Is
good for every soul at stated periods
to go apart from the affairs OF daily
life and to consider anew it's rela-
ton with God. The mission is the
church's way of affording souls this
opportunity. II Is special season
when holy men who have been
trained to the work by long years
OF study and prayer come to the
parish In order to recall the people
II better sense OF their relation
ships with God. II Is time OF spe-
cial graces. All the people OF a
parish during the time OF mission
are expected to make the considera-
ton Of the affairs OF their salvation
matter OF first importance, 80 that
nothing is permitted to interfere
with attendance at the exercises. or
with the spending OF some time In
feryent prayer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
CHILDER'.

They're longin' for a wee lad
Up in Tullagh Hall
Where niver wanst cradle was,
An niver child all!
They're shpakin' all in whispers,
They're threadin' on their toes,
An tin-and-twinty SEWN gurls
is thrimmin' satin clothes!
A deal av fuss an feathers
Gintry makes, aroo,
Wild all their frightened wimmen
folk
When wan to wan is two!
They've twinty-hundred acres
Hid be jealous wall
Yet niver throd little foot
Thro' lonely Tullagh HALL
But here beneath the ould thatch
Childer' come SO fast,
In faith, We put the first Z bed
For room to rock the last!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
ISN'T 1T STRANGE

That a change in one letter will
turn nine into none7
That a change in one letter will
make a bequest request?
That change In one letter will
transform lovely girl into a lonely
or lively onef
That a change In one letter will
make a pot OF pet or pat?
That one letter will make a
chance for the future out OF change
In businessf
That one letter will transform
what We do not digest into the direst
consequences and that one more
change In letter win diyest US OF
those consequencesf
That one letter will turn a ten
dollar bill Into tin money!
That one letter. II changed. will
give even fat woman q tit at the
dressmaker'sf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
HE GOT HIS RAISE.

A few years ago manufacturer
hired a boy. For months there was
nothing noticeable about the boy ex-
cept that he never took his eyes off
the machine he was running. A few
weeks ago the manufacturer looked
up from his work 70 see the boy
standing beside his desk.
What do you wantf" he asked.
Want my pay raised"
what are you gettingf"
Three dollars"
swell. how much do you think
you ara WORTH"
Five dollars"
you think so, do your"
Eyes, sir, an I've been t'inkin 80
for tree weeks. but I've been 50
blamed busy | ain't had time to
speak TO you about H."
The boy got the raise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
USES FOR TuRPESTNE.

Turpentine can be used in all
sorts OF ways. Here are some:
Spirits OF turpentlne will restore
the brilliancy to patent leather.
Bags and boots rubbed with rag
molstened with II look almost like
new. A few drops IL boxes and cup
boards viii keep moths away. II
a few drops are added TO starch,
II WIN prevent the Iron from stick
Ing. A flannel dipped In hot water
sprinlled with turpentine and laid
on the part affected viii often re-
lieve lumbago and rheumatism.
Turpentine mixed with beeswax
makes a good floor polish. A little
added to the sleeping water Ga
tablespoonful to a gallon) makes
clothes beautifully white.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
IN A MINUTE.

An Irishman, who was OF course
named Pat, went to heaven and was
met at the door by st. Peter. Pat
passed the time OF day politely with
the guardian of the gate and COM
mented upon the grandeur OF every
thing around him. and then st.
Peter said:
Eyes, this Is a great place. With
us a million years are Just like q
minute. and million dollars are
like o cent"
SIS that sof" inquired Pat medita-
lively. Then, Say. would ye mind
linding me . cint7"
"Yss.'' rsturped 81. Peter. In a
minute"