davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19

the variety offered at each meal there
was always plenty of everything.
Stlll better, it was invariably served
with the utmost regard to cleanliness.
Elghtv-five walters were emploved
IN serving the old veterans. There
were u cooks with 10 assistants.
Twenty dishwashers kept everything
clean and two experienced commissary
men assisted Mr.. Bateman and Mr..
Plckens in providing the provisions
IN proper proportions for each big
meal.
One of the great sights of the re-
union was to see the thousands of vet
Grams dining in the mess tent. In a
sense of the word they were like an
army Of boys at play. Their youth
ana nigh spirits came back to them
and to say that they enjoyed every
minutes of their stay at Camp Shaver
IS but to express their own assertions.
There was an information bureau,
postotfice and several relief stations
Tor the comfort and convenience of
the veterans, each booth being in
charge of competent and obliging per
sons. The tents used were spacious.
the cots and the bedding new, clean
and comfortable and everything was
provided which any reasonable man
might want
The veterans unanimously declare
that Little Rock has covered herself
with glory in every way, but is to be
particularly congratulated on the
splendid arrangements for the veter-
ans at Camp Shaver. There was new
er any disorder at any time and very
little sickness among the thousands
quartered at the park. The grounds
were patroled night and day by ten
companies of Arkansas national
guard. Gen. Shaver said yesterday
by way of compliment to them, The
boys have worked hard, behaved like
true soldiers and brave men, and
am proud of them personally as well
as highly gratified with the excellent
service they have given US in making
everything just right at the camp"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
Faulkner County
BANK
The Bank On the Corner

was echoed by the thousands of Wis
itors who left last night, declaring
that Little Rock had entertained the
United Confederate Veterans as they
had never before been entertained.
Il doubt if ever before in the his
tory of the world city of 10000 in
habitants has entertained 100000 Wis
itors with as much comfort to the Wis
itors as has been the case during the
affair just closed said Judge W. M.
Kavanaugh, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the reunion, last
night. Il am proud of being a resi-
dent of Arkansas an dof Little Rock.
All possible credit is due the people of
Little Rock for the way they respond
ed to the appeals of the reunion COM
mittees and to the generous-h hearted
people of Arkansas outside the capital
city, who have so nobly aided"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
Just Enough
To Live On

Everybody wants enough to
live on comfortably. That is all
dumb animals care for.
A few desire great wealth.
That is stupidity avarice. But
every man and woman of intelli-
gence recognizes the future pos
sibility of misfortune, adversity,
business reversals, from some un-
forseen cause. They are the peo-
pie who today have more than
four billion dollars on deposit
with savings departments, Saw
ings Banks and Trust Companies
in the United States.
He urge you to saUe aow so as
to be able TO spend wi3ely later
on.
A Check Account will Help.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
Il. s. GRADUATING
EXERCISES TONIGHT

The annual graduating exercises of
the Conway high school will be held
in the school auditorium tonight, com
mencing at $3.50 o'clock. Superin-
tendent w. B. Hubbell, who retires
with this session, will deliver the class
address. 1t is not generally the Gus
tom for the superintendent to deliver
the class address, but the graduates
requested Mr.. Hubbell to do so and he
accepted. There are Is graduates this
year-six boys and II girls-it being
the largest class in the history of the
school. Besides receiving their diplo-
mas, each of the graduates will be
presented with handsome Bible, the
gift of the Conway school board
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
SELLS RAILROAD LAND.

w. Il. Duncan has sold "A 37-l00
acres of railroad land to w. l.. Whit
ten, the consideration being $706.52
The land is situated in section 4,
township 4, range IA west.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, unsettled
weather; showers and thunder storms
tonight or Saturday; cooler Satur-
day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-05-19
NOTICE.

Estrayed, two black horse mules,
one cut on nose with barbed-wire
Finder notify Martin & Hartin. diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Observations

LINCOLN organizing Oregon Hitcheocks
breada progressive
visiting Togo called Teddy Ought TO
= well to tandth Niagara Falls
FASHION says "vcings extremely popular
their
faces7
teeth those arbitration
his
.
Bedouns promised for
: new play 0uesn hump
O
representative Of Of cello
trafsd automobile speed artists
o.
veled" in
observe that living pugi the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
GARVIN'S CORNER

and music. they are doing some
thing praIseworthy. Lot the flood
OF music submerge the city. When
people talk voices and hum mslo
dies. they are happier.
NEXT YEAR THE WELSH are
going to hold their EisTEppFoD.
This. too, Ia competitive. There is a
pleasant rivalry thus created be.
tween our German friends and
those from Wales. Let II continue.
II will do good, not harm.
! COMMEND YOUR zEsT for
music-you OF the German blood
But keep the high standard OF life
which great music always has.
Make your lives musical In daily
deeds and service. We love you
for your singing. and Will Judge you
by your living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

THE eAEhoERFEsT has set Sc
attle singing. Its music has stirred
the heart Of every German In our
city. from the homesick deckhand
On the Hamburg liner Abyssinia TO
the gifted Prof. +. w. Meisneft Of
the university.
II HAS OPENED the eyes OF as
money-lust Americans. Business
y our game, and we have no other
hobby. 1t seems. The Germans take
time to sing. Beneath their square
cut makeup and their--to us--gut-
teraI language. they have a soul.
GIVE THEM CREDIT for know
ing how to play. These singing as
semblies. like the Olympic games.
are contests--of music. These bat
ties of songs keep them keyed up
all year.
AMERICA Is INDEBTED 10
music loving nations from Europe.
I was talking with a genuine Welsh
man the other day. He lis as inter-
ssted IN this song fight as any
Dutchman.
He TOLD NE that the German
people excelled In instrumental
music, solo work and operas. The
Russians had the best mems and
boys choruses In the world. Their
cathedral music was unsurpassed
The French had
THE GREATEST oRGANisTs
and the Irish have a lit In their
songs which thrills. But for choral
work OF a competitive order, and
for glee singing
GIVE ME WALES, he said. Now
you see. the German gaengerbund
was already doing good. II Presi-
dent Jacob Schaeffer and the
earnest group Of men and women
who support this worthy movement
can stir every music lover
TO STAND UP FOR bis own land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Busy and Hence Happy

Aetha Gilbert for prison matron and who now
Mexicans and Chinese
sleeping in nine single beds at Los Angeles county JAIL says that
low
IL 10 big
wherein prisoners
b kept" bright happy"
What fins work. somcwherc'
God through Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

used hear considerable
Bailnget
others with the kind assistance OF
about discipline the depart
usefulness and good OF the service
Mccabe solicitor for tho interior
Daiymens convention OF 1909
behe TO get delegate.
= that meeting Dr. Wiley food export In that matter Of
bsnxoate OF soda
fact that the department Of asri
couldn't beer for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

unmined In Alaska we have been
to coa
bal DO o along the Pacific Coast
whore lind SOFT coal from Lady
Australia scllns at $3.50 per ton win
anthracite IL handled here
bids for spkan hasis OF carload rahkns
nom Rossla a $685. South Berry at $I5o
tell that they handle no anthracite but ney
$3.50 good Wellington ~ ~
prices Washington cities we mus'
LOWS kitttas couhues IN
al g
find anthracite from fennsy
delivered home tof
when she TO si2 or
In at he people 81 berkeicy
Calf paying OF siobo Tor
from New Mexico and
anthracite at $40 per ton too
and Australian at sia =
At Fresno get soft coal for 1880 by akins ton os
hard SIS son. the latter mostly from Aus
unla
coal Price win 20
Of the coal used here comes from New
Mcxico some from
Diego where get SOFT coal
delivered or
Southern California cities preclude the
Of ordinary consumer
10 prices,
think being market for Australian
mountains OF coal there In Alaskag
there's profit hauling coal to as from Australia what
coaraiload baons
hauling It to from what 10. comparatively our baekyaFd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

This IN the best photograph rc-
csived during the week. IL was
sent In by the little girl whose
smiling face you sec above. She IL
Nome Lenorc Vaughan. and lives
NJ 1921 Third nv. And her nnmo
Ia interesting. too, Her mother and
father named her Nome because
she wns born IN that far northern
city on July Is. 1900. which makes
her Just fow days older than IL
years Lenore. her middle name.
was tho name OF the heroine OF I'd.
gar Allen Poe's greatest poem. and
little Miss Nome ought TO be very
proud OF H. And Vaughan. her
family nstnc. 10 one OF the names
of tho old Pilgrim families that laid
the foundation stone Of this great
country OF ours. Surely. Nome 10
n mighty lucky little wiri. and We
are glad that she In n member Of
The Star Circle. A Dor OF choco-
laten awaits her NJ Uncle Jacks
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

cutieigh-sorry TO hear yeu =
broke. old chap.
Greene - Broke, Who's bruhs3
Why. man. look at this fat roll
Cutleigh-Coodi Lend me tusn
~. will your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Are you an optimist or { -
simistg"
Both. hope for the bsst. -
! don't bet on II as a sure thing
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Aren't You olad7
A young man In soilcd overaiis
and muddy boots walked into q
swell candy store. one OF those
stores whore they soil s0csnt candy
and the clerks arc all naughty
blondca. II happened he was a col.
lego boy working AS a railway sur.
yoyor for tz5 week. He'd Just
got bis months pay and wanted 10
ssud his sweetheart some candy.
How much is TT" he asked.
Eighty cenfn a pound" said the
counter Cleopatra. looking at tho
ceiling.
Wrap up five ponnda.-
"nut it's eighty cents q pound"
abe said. walking away.
The youth called the proprietor
and finally got the candy. Then be
handed the blonde a 800 bin.
"Ha. ha." said he.
Honduras now has population
exceeding $4,000.
When q woman's tongue tires, she
talks with her eyes.
stolen from TltBes.
Il wish I knew where my husband
was" remarked lady whose
spouse was Irregular In his home.
comings.
You mean. I presume. respond.
ed her precise friend, that you
wish you know whore your hus
band Tar"
NO. don't" vas tho rcsors Il
know where be In. He's Mp In his
room sisepiaK off . headache. 4
want 10 know whore he waa."
Yes. my brother was badly hurt
In Denver"
How WAS shhty"
We'll. you see. there was q tent
used BY women bathcrx ~ q dress-
Ink room and II WAS full OF women
Zone afternoon and = wind storm
blew this tant over and
Yea but how did that sndanEsr
your brotherr'
"He Vas hurt In the rush"
a Summer Coat.
gatns.-
How nowr
she GOT . coat Of tan ~ good ~
mine for $50 less KANSAS City
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Not soyeosssd.


Not eoyeottsd-
Labellor - Have yon ssen e
walking delegates brides
Carder--Yes.
LAbellor--Is shs prettyy
Carder-No. Even he'd ham 3
admit she's on the unfair H.
Puck.
Courteous Barber - Win ~
have any bay rum. eau De cponcu4
lavender water or powder q ~
face. sirf
customcr--Any extra char0Df
BArber--No. sir.
Customer--Then I'll hAvo a
Lecturer defy anyone = namD
a man who works better VIII -
glass than without II.
Man In Rear know one!
Lecturer-Who In thxts
Man In Rear--A glaxIer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

A horse will live ~ days with.
out eating or drinking and rs days
with water alone. And only five
days with solid food without watsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

"vouse can't marry my ais
tab. She's a lady oh rank" 4
! We'll. Use a. rank a. she 4
! amt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

4 "Is that fellow a million ,
\ aire7s
4 NO. He has the air without /,
= the million" - Washington {,
4 Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
WHY NOT SMILE. AWHILE?
f1NO(T
fANYvnlNG

True love and cottage IL In
the discard Mira. Jack Gorsghfy
says she'd rather have nor chauf-
four In dog kennel than society
fool In a palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Tho third prize. Dor OF choen
Iatcs, goes 10 IGNORE gchoeuh11f
who lives at Oso. Wash. The Iaruc
figure In the picture Is Miss Lemon
and was taken I'm thu counfrv:
she writes. The other little IA Z
a playmate whom Lenore ID mr.
to become a member OF The ~
Circle. Tho chocolates Wi q
mailed 10 you. Lenore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

oodaInu His Obligations.
Il expect 20 spend the summer
with relatives In the country. That
outing won't cost me much"
They'll get back al you next
winter"
mo. they won't Then I'm going
10 Europe"
Plan to attend races IT Madison
park. five days. starting Tuesday.
August rs, A clean meet $50
--------------------------
Dance at Dreamys-a tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

nERE,s ONE ON TEACHER.

Willie did that ehowfng gumT want
truth"
the TRUTH teacher an I'd ruher not tell
! lie
you chewing gum"
Under desk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Admiral Togo continues 10 be the
silent horo--even after all hands
have partaken OF five grogB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

ey Robert HerrIek.
Gather ye rusebnds while YOU may,
Old Time il stiIi a.fiying.
And thia same flower that smiles To
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

What do you think Of this young
COW puneher7 Looks pretty husky.
doesn't hey This IL Carl w.
Iierxinger. 35i4 Colby av.. Everett
This picture was taken on Christ
mas Day. and we suspect that Carl
was a pretty happy boy that day
the good fairies OF gifts had been
kind TO him SO this fierce pose OF
his was probably for Photographic
purposes only. Carl has been n
member Of The Star Circle for quite
q while. and has won prizes before.
The bon Of chocolates which he
wins for this picture will be mailed
to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Charlotte runse first became a
dessert IN 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
: The Z Star 9 Circle :iiii''''::'


apuyh week. trying ede
% % the 10
for
by ant ananss
hen
euiesu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Full line Of Dress oinshams;
fast coIors: good styles. 61n
Monday morning. yard ..J2I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Honduras now has a population
exceeding $50. 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

When a woman's tongue tires. abe |
talks with her eyea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
ROW AMONG CARRIERS
Director Of State Association Accuses
Officers Of Misuse Of Funds-Former
Secretary in Vigorous OeniaI-Par-
cells Post Endorsed.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 90. w. Bryant
of Lorimer. broke up the harmony in
the state convention of letter carriers
today by delivering a speech denounc-
ing G.. NJ. Adams. former president. ana
E. b. Cililds. former secretary-treasur-
er for alleged extravaganza and mis-
use of the funds of the association.
Bryant. who is chairman OF the board
of directors. stated that the old Off
GERS used the money for needless trips,
eXtravagant badges. etc.
Childs. who was present, sharply de-
MED the accusation. and committee
of five was appointed to investigate
the matter. Senator Cummins was III
and unable to address the convention.
Those scheduled for speeches today
were Roy Harmon. of Grand Mound :;
w. G.. Romar. OF Lyons. president OF
the association; o. w Bryant. of Lori
mer, and Gen. james Rush Lincoln. of
Ames This afternoons session was
devoted entirely to the regular bust
ness OF the association and election of
officers.
The parcels post system was unani-
mously endorsed yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
S|C[L MYSTERY
MAY Be SOLVED
MURDER OF GENERAL S,GEL's
GRANDDAUGHTER TWO YEARS
AGO CLAIMS ATTENTION.
ARREST OF cHiNAMAN
MAY DEVELOP 81 9 ION
msnts-mi'' sissrs =, Found
Hidden in Trunk in : .ese Resort
and Long Search "a to Reveal
Definite Clue.

New York, Sept 2.-The unsolved
mystery OF the murder Of Elsie Sigel.
a mystery now more than two years
old. once more claimed attention today
following the arrest OF Chinese by
immigration inspectors. who last night
raided a restaurant in Hoboken. Altho
the immigration authorities declined to
explain what connection. il any. the
arrest had with the Slgel case. 1t was
reported today that the police had
found an important clue
Ostensibly the prisoner. Gee Cow,
was arrested on suspicion OF having
smuggled fellow countrymen to the
United States in violation OF the i'm
migration laws.
Granddaughter Of General Sisei.
Elsie Sigel was granddaughter OF
General Franz Sigei. Her body. bear
ing marks OF violence, was found in
o trunk In a Chinese resort and the
search for her murderer was conducted
almost exclusively in Chinese settle
ments thruout the country. Altho sew
eral arrests were made no definite clue
was ever obtained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
KEEP HUSKY SONS IN BED
IA other Makes Healthy Mon Imagine
They Arc lll-One in Bed Ten Years,
Others Six and Eight Years.

Gloversville, ~ Y, Sept. 2.-Altho
reputable physicians, humane officers,
and many others have examined the
three stalwart sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bennett of the town of Hope.
Hamilton county. and find nothing the
matter with them. the three men have
been confined to their beds for a period
of from six to ten years.
They were placed in this peculiar
plight by the hypnotic influence Of
their mother. who has told them they
are suffering from heart disease.
George. aged 80 years. has been con-
fined to his bed for the last eight
years: Ward. aged IS. has been in bed
for the last ten years. and Frank, aged
q. has not been out of bed for a period
Of approXima tely six years.
Physicians Find No Trouble.
Not one of these strong. almost per-
feet specimens OF manhood has in the
opinion OF those who examined them,
the least thing the trouble with them
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett insist the
men are suffering terribly and both
SCOlI at tIle luca tIldC lNey nave Deen
hypnotized The town OF Hope has Of
fered to have the men sent to hospi
tai for treatment. but the parents will
not allow It, Hundreds have been in
terested in the strange case and have
visited the home, but no one has been
able to fathom II.
Sept 2s, 1910. one Of the sons wrote
letter secretly and had it mailed
clandestinely to an acquaintance. The
letter. which was plaintive appeal for
aid. was well written and may be true.
and again. on the other hand, 1t may
have been the result OF the nervous
condition Of a person suffering from
imaginary troubles.
TT seems mystery to the public
why we have remained in bed 80 long
This letter reveals to you the truth of
the matter. We have been bothered
with heart trouble from our youth up.
and were taken with this disease, and
a violent and lasting strain of the trou-
BILE has racked our hearts and nervous
systems, and utterly ruined US, keeping
us in state of nervous prostration."
Places Blame on Mother.
In postscript to the letter the son
saws his father was not wholly to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02

were driving turned turtle over an en-
ba nkment near Ehfrfax

were driving turned turtle over an en-
bankment near Fairfax.
Mr.. Nolan and his wife had spent
the day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington. and Mr.. Nolan and his
hired man were returning to his home
in Mr.. Harrington's car.
They were nearing Fairfax when they
caught up with two men. each riding
horse. The horses seeing the automo-
bile approaching became frightened
and almost unmanageable. The gen.
tlemen in the automobile were watch
ing the maneuvers Of the frightened
animals and did not notice that they
were on . high embankment whicn led
UP to a bridge built high over Prairie
Creek, small stream running one
half mile west OF Fairfax.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
The Weekly Bank Statement

New York. Sept. 2.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold S32. 493, 100
reserve in excess OF the legal require
ments. This is decrease Of $3,7Se,O5O
In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week
The statement follows: Loans, de-
creased. $122.00O; specie, decreased, s4,-
$4,000; legal tenders. decreased, s472,-
90: net deposits, decreased. $5.277.000;
circulation, increased. $257,0OO: banks
reserve in vault, $269.267, 900: trust
companies cash reserve, $63, 1908, 900; !;
aggregate cash reserve. $432.57O, 900;
excess lawful reserve, $25.562,65O; de-
crease. $11.67065o: trust companies re-
serve with clearing house members,
carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $685.
SOS. Summary OF state banks and trust
companies not reporting to the clear
ing house: Loans, $61s.455.so0: specie.
$e4.4 300: legal tenders, $11,3s1.10
total deposits s7l1,SS2,6O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
ELDoRA FIRM ASKS DAMAGES.
Alleges Temporary Injunction Damaged
Firm in Amount Of $500.

Alleges Temporary injunction Damaged
Firm in Amount Of $500.
Special to Times Republican
Eldora. Sept. "A petition has just
been filed in the county clerks office
asking Of john and E. J. A. Lorkey and
Herman Peter the sum Of $5,400. for
damages alleged to have been sustain
ed by Wilson & Newell, Of this city.
when the allowed named defendants
secured temporary injunction re-
straining the plaintiffs from disposing
Of q certain stock Of general merchan-
disc in Eldora two years ago. The
Lorkeys are now non residents. but
the other defendant Herman Peter. Is
proprietor Of brick and tile yard In
this city. At the time Of the initial
action now in controversy the said
Lorkeys disposed Of their stock Of gen
eral merchandise to the Lorkey Broth
ers, taking In exchange land in north
western Iowa Later and subsequent
to the disposition OF the stock OF goods
by Wilson & Newell. the Lorkeys
brought an action In district court for
temporary injunction restraining
Wilson 4 Newell from disposing Of the
stock, which injunction was later dis
solved. The plaintiffs now ask dam
ages in the above named sum alleged
to have been sustained by them be-
cause Of the temporary Injunction. The
case is scheduled for thernext term Of
the district court in this county. 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-02
Market, and General;

blame In the case and even he was
abused by the mother.
The Rennetts own n good sized farm
which yields them comfortable liv-
ing. Mr.. Bennett. who seems to be n
man OF considerable intelligence, does
the farming and his wife devotes most
of her time to caring for the three
"invalids."
The three mon are fine types OF man
hood. They are all SIX footers and al
tho pale as a result Of their long con-
fnement. are still hardy. robust men
able to get ont and do n big days
work.
Physicians were at first mystified
over the strange case, hut there Is no,
one Of the many who have examined
the men but who expresses the same
opinion. that the men are as sound as
a dollar.