davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

| this" He thrust back his coat and,
! opening his vest. revealed a shining
I shield fastened on one of his suspend
/ er straps. Valentine bent over and in
| spected 1t very deliberately and very
/ closely. He turned to the telephone
! and instructed central to counterInand
/ his call-all a mistake. The two men
seated themselves, Doyle drawing a
chair close to the assistant cashier =
/ desk.
VERY well. sir. Now II you can
( see fit to refrain from your embarrass-
| ing questions and innuendoes I am
sure we may arrive at something"
"Of course you know you win have
to prove that you are not Jimmy Val
entine."
! Pardon me. Mr.. Doyle. If set you
right on a point OF law" smiled Val
! entine. You will have I. grove that
l am your friend. Jimmy Valentine"
But you won't make me-" laughing
! confidently
mo. To expedite matters 1 will
convince you that am not"
please do. Jimmy"
VERY well Tell me how I may
prove it,
Every simply. said goodby TO you
in a hotel one afternoon in Albany
three years ago. You were fresh from
! Sing Sing prison"
Am | to understand that was in
! prison. a prisoner"
"'Doing a Bit yes"
But 1 couldn't have been. couldn't
have been in two places at the same
time"
mo. not easily. and as Sing Sing
doesn't allow its boarders to 20 visiting
I guess you were there. Now. think
hard and try to remember" advised
the detective.
Mr. Doyle, there can be no chance
of any deception in so open and shut
a matter. II ! was in prison l must
be your man. II was not
you were in Sing Sing: committed
on the 9th Of February. 1906"
February @. 1906 was In St Paul.
Minnesota, sir" returned Valentine
positively.
well. the proof is finally up to
you"
But my word" inJuredly.
"Oh, you are going to talk me out Of
IT,"
But 1 can't get proof in an instant.
Go up there and investigate"
'No; IT'S too far. and don't forget
you were going to prove H."
Valentine now appeared to be dis
concerted. Doyle watched him curl
ousIy. He did not underestimate the
cleverness Of the young man who had
outwitted the veteran trackers Of men
for years and whose escapades extend
ed over half a continent. But he was
anxious for the next step IN what he
considered a colossal attempt at de
ception
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

Jimmy Valentine. the very name
and you are Jimmy Valentine and
want you." snarled the detective
Now. is it come along or requisition?"
"Oh, I'm to be arrested for this jim
my Valentine, am 1? The last time l
was mistaken for him l was only en-
barrassed by having tough on the
street in Chicago claim my acQuaint-
ance. You are really amusing. Mr.
Doyle" The assistant cashier chuc-
killed. softly.
80 that's your game. eh?"
mo game that / can see''
81 suppose you are going to deny
that Bill Avery called on you today"
Doyle watched the other intently to
note the effect of this shot But Val
entine was entirely equal to the occa-
sion.
1T do not know your friend Bill, MT
Doyle" positively.
NO" exasperatedly. Then a man
with iron gray hair, wearing a top hat
and carrying a cane. did not get off
train here today and come straight
here?"
at is not possible for me to know
Such a man as you describe. however,
did call on me. But that mans name
was-er-er''- He crossed to his desk,
paused, glanced perplexedly at Doyle
and then reached to the telephone.
II forgot for the moment but they
likely will know outside. Hellol Do
you recall the name of the last man
who called on me today? No, not Mr..
Doyle; he's here now. Cronin. that's
it. Thank you" He hung up the re-
ceiver. "Cronin," he added. He
ca me in here a short time ago to uego-
tiRte loan
"Croninr' gasped Doyle. 80 he's
taken a new monaker. too, has he?
And he came to negotiate a loan from
Banker Jimmy Valentine. Well, If
that isn't rich, / do wish Warden
Handler could be here today to hear
you pull or this little stunt i always
told him you were too good for the
safe breaking game. You ought to be
an actor or a United States senator
You're wasting your time In this bust
ness
'T appreciate your compliments, but
/ really quite fail to understand You"
Valentine spoke sharply. Your atti-
tude is trying my patience. Mr.. Doyle.
I am a very busy man. with large re-
sponsibiIities, and as this converse
tion is entirely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I
say-I must regret to fully inform you
that / must continue m nv days
work. He nodded toward the tray of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27
a Great Aid In the Dairy

Professor Deans first advice to dairy
men is-"Clesn the pals. cans and sep
arators thoroughly, at least once or twice
q day"
Soap and water remove surface dirt
but they do not thoroughly remove all
the little germs which sour and faint
the milk The greatest of all cleansers
is Gold Dust washing powder. II not
only removes all the visible dirt and
grease, but goes deep after every trace
of impurity, and leaves the milk pals,
cans and bottles really clean, wholesome
and safe Moreover, it does the work
more quickly and easily than any other
cleanser known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27
alias
Jimmy
Valentine
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRECEDING

Warden Handler of Sing Sing prison
and Detective George Doyle endeavor to
prevail on Bill Avery. a released prison
err to search out information against
former pal" a young convict known as
Doyle and Handler threaten TO attack
him. Valentine had a trick of opening
safes solely by the sense OF touch
his beautiful niece. Rose Lane. and two
women workers in rescue mission Wis
warden Handler nears Rose Lane tell
how she was rescued from a thief on a
train. and he Is amazed at a coinctdence
Convict Jimmy Valentine, No, 1888, is
brought into the warden's office to open
q safe as an object lesson to the visit
man who saved her from the thief, Cot
Valentine says he can't open the safe.
engaging Handler. The lieutenant gov
ernor and Rose talk with Valentine
Rose pleads with Fay TO aid the young
prisoner. who is handsome even in Sing
Fay promises for Roses sake TO ask
the governor 70 pardon valentine, a
Handler and valentine
valentine Tsfs Bs'sn psran tn 9Fi s9G
Lieutenant Governor Fay and Rose
Valentine refuses positions offered by
former coworker. Red Flanagan.
Red and Avery try TO dissuade Jim
Doyle appears, and Red and Avery hide
Doyle wants Valentine to tell him where
Avry il. for he wants 40 rearrest him
Valentine refuses.
Doyle departs. threatening to send
Valentine back to Sing Sing prison.
Avery now tries to kill Valentine
Valentine finally agrees to go II
crooked again. but q note from Rose
brings him back TO his former deter
mination to be honest I'm spite OF the
coppers"
Rose persusdes her father 10 give
Valentine a position in his bank az
Springfield, III. He and Red go 10 work
In the bank
For several years Valentine works ex-
celently and rises TO be assistant CASH
Ter He and Rose love each other. but
Valentine knows Doyle is on his track
and dsres not tell her OF his affection
for her mysterious Mr.. Cronln turns
out TO ne old Bill Avery, now REFORM
ed and man Of business,
Valentine receives a telegram from
pcvie He tells Red how he has plan
ned TO outwit the detective by means
Of cieVerly concocted Albt.
Rose Lane tells Valentine she loves
him and that they are going TO marry
Valentine reveals 20 ner his love Tor
her. DOYLE appears on the scene 10 ar
rest Valentine on a charge OF roobing
Massachusetts bank many years before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

currency. believe me, l am perfectly
willing to do what any citizen should
do to help apprehend criminal, but
must ask you
"Oh, HI. Valentine, do you think
I've lost my eyesight? You're Jimmy
Valentine, and that was Bill Avery
who called on you. / guessed he knew
where you were and had him watched,
and the first trip he made l followed
him. Now, cut it out and declare
yourself. Do you come. or do l get
requisition papers and take your" His
manner became as threatening as his
words.
You will do neither. and you will
desist from insinuating that l am a
criminal or will cause the Waterman
to eject you from the bank. Further.
! do not know that you are a detec-
tive. Your actions are those of a
blackmailer-or''-
A clerk .entered.
Did yOu ring, sir?"
Yes. Kindly remove that curren-
cy," cried Valentine. eying Doyle. $50
many suspicious characters about in
these hard times that one must always
be careful OF strange visitors, partic-
ularly in a banking Office"
The clerk cast an apprehensive
glance at Doyle, whose face had
turned red with rage. and, seizing the
tray, hurried toward the vault room
with it.
Take it out, take it out" command
ed Valentine, waving his hand. Il
shall take no chances. Now, Mr.. Doyle,
either show credentials TO prove what
you are or l shall telephone the po-
lice"
Doyle, amazed at the effrontery and
daring assurance Of Jimmy Valentine,
fell back against the wall. his legs
threatening to give way beneath his
heavy body.
ain the name of Dan the Dip" he
exclaimed heIplessly. IF the crooks
were all as slick as you, Jimmy. the
tails would all be empty. You don't
dare do IT."
Jimmy Valentine picked up the tele-
phone and. getting the central of the
banks exchange, ordered in no uncer-
tain tones:
Get me police headquarters at
once"
Doyle was further astounded by the
readiness with which the battling
young man before him had accepted
his challenge to call the police. Was
II possible, after all. that he had been
mistaken? No. IT was Jimmy Valen-
tine who stood before him. the same
Jimmy that was wanted by the Mas
sachusetts authorities for that old and
almost forgotten Job in the savings
bank Of Springfield. AIass.-S14.OO0
in currency taken on a Washington's
birthday night and not a mark OF an
instrument or OF an explosive on the
safe when next morning the doors
were found yawning open. the night
Waterman gagged and bound help
lessly TO the metal legs Of a stationary
washstand in the vice presidents Of
fee.
Here. cur that out" he cried. Jung
ing forward at Valentine awaiting a
response to his call. Don't bring any
of these locals ia on a big lob ike
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

son named Jimmy His words were
accompanied by the most aggravating
OF smiles
The now thoroughly irate detective
bent toward the assistant cashier and
peered intently at him.
"Imagine-imagfnei Well. isn't II
funny that l should imagine your
name TO be JimmyT'
1T is, indeed. suavely. las q mat
ter of curiosity. might / ask Jimmy's
other nameT'
I'm give you Just one guess point
edIy
That's exceedingly kind OF you. but
this same experience having happened
before VIII likely guess IT" He set
tied back comfortably in his chair.
Well, what do you think of thatT'
Doyle found it difHcult to control his
temper
Well. what is the other Manner
Valentine responded with the utmost
GOODNESS:
You mistake me for q Mr.. valen-
tine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

ION. I thought you'd duck when you
got my wire"
Wire? Oh, did you send that tele-
gram"
Yes. Jimmy"
Jimmy? What's the idea? I don't
follow you
"Oh, you don't know. eh?' angrily
Got the old boy-Lane-stalling for
you, and you're going pretty strong,
ehT'
Exactly what do you mean?" asked
Valentine Indignantly, rising as he
spoke.
Come on. Jimmy, not with me.
Sorry to tear you away from so soft a
place, but the state of Massachusetts
wants you"
from the occasional words of intel
ngible English you speak from time
10 time" retorted Valentine easily, 81
gather that you imagine 1 am a Der
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27
Quick Relief for EneumstIsnn.

George w. Rooms. Lawton. Mich.
says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could not lift hand or foot, had
TO be lifted for two months. She
began the use OF the remedy and
improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on "Wednesday
she got up. dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast" Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue. Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27
Gro be Continuously
It is often impossible TO pre-

While It is often impossible TO pre-
vent an accident, IL is never impos-
sibie TO be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest rs cents In
a bottle OF Chamberlain Lniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and IKE injuries. Sold By
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27
CHAPTER XIV.

u FTER 8 few moments Valen-
"A tine again glanced at the
photograph Of the dinner
n group. Next he opened a
drawer al his left and took out a
square green book with the legend
Scrap Book" in fancy green letters
on its cover
BE placed the volume in a drawer az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Hopes "rhc philosopher in tho Apple
Orchard from which tho act Is ur-
ranged ranged tho lalf-hour that was de-
OF pure delight. In tho first place. tho
stage was exquisitcly set. There were
apGpic trees IN fnll bloom: an old stonr
srranE wild wcrs--buttorcups. and
daisies; and "dafly down dil lies"--and
over all tho sunshine Elittcrcd.
1;umsde.n 1lare as the intellectual
and nsnino nhiosopher. sat under
a, yellow umbrella and listened TO tGn
theorens and propositions or tho dainty
and fresh young girl who loved him
50 -unpardonablc idiot that he wa vas!
IN this little sketch Miss Burke went
MI Hare showed his ability.
suzanne" which formed tho :sreater
part Of nc performance; Is a curious
est and simplest form Of fun, AMI OF
broad minded. continental. spade call
ing realism BADLY and brazenly, it
appeared that tho man to whom this
delicious Suzanne (Btnic Burkc) was
engaged had become cntangled with
a Young woman and that the boy bore
halfway in love with another Chap.
rersuades her tinncc that tho honest
ana honorable course is tho happier
All ends well. It Is only fair to tell
50 much of the story. but 1t is also only
TAR TO say that, while the affair or tho
ncart, with IT'S almost inevitable con-
seqnences' is very freely and openlY
explained, there is mover an instant or
levity III its treatment: nothing funny,
99othlng attractive Or appealing, results
mas comparatively little to do with tho
success or failure of the play; and that
II Is entirely free from insinua ton or
sugSestion---to tso Il bull cycrvthin,.
That Is limited Is openly said, and With
out offensive words or mock modcsty
II is not a play Tor children but
srnwn-ups will hardly object TO It,
The scene is laid III Belgium. and
ne queer desire for honorary titles
the formal i-crccnary arrangements
preceding marriage, the custom. alb
OF business meeting. whilst wait
rcss takes the orders offc- opportu.
mites tie for most Of the fun.
me supportinE company is UNUSUAL,
5000. LumsNcn Hare. who played tho
philosopher in the curtni raiser. ha.
been already referred to. lie also hat
the PIT OF NJ Dcipicrrc in Suzanne
n smooth, polished actor OF tho bette,
English sort. George w. Arson wa.
bcrcamingly funny as Beulemans-i
iiord. he got every possible bit out OF
Ills part Conway Tcarle was alto
Hethcr satisfactory as the man wit,
the boy: Harry Harwood was excellent
as VI, Meulemecster: Alison sk!pworIh
n woman who has done bigger parts IL
her day, was perfect In her very small
part OF the maid Rosa Rand WAS goo,
as Nine. Bculcmans. and Julian 1I1s
range nndc strilHngly handsome
though somewhat unintelligibie lover
as Albert Delpicrrc. Ills quick. clipped
English accent is rather difficult (,
t follow, but he 'certny" is good locking
Miss Bnrke'a day gowns are i, littl.
nit tired and worn, but she hcrsAlf /;
Of hs SKget ana and wdpnE and
Of the season welcomed her and finish
co pS huorHlS hcT. w. ID. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas prea-
ents of.this year Will be one for a man
Of national reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend Of the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, OF New York.
to watch every paper In America and
to take up every Item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions, and now present the his.
tory OF one year in the life OF this
especial man
The history ends Just after election.
and the 2o,642 newspaper items found
include everything from a three-line
editorial mention to full illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 1900 great sheets Of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massiva
volumes
At the head OF each item is the name
and date OF paper clipped from. this
Information having been put In with q
book typewriter. The words thus In
serted amount to 153S52.
In sctua. time. very strict record
of which has bean kept, tn, work has
required siXtyfour working dGys
throughout tho year, and has kept In
employment during that time thirty
people, as readers, clippers, sorters.
mounters and binders Every newsps :.
per of Importance is represented
This Is merely specimen OF some af
tho niquc orders which get into the
lsurrelle Bureau, for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by business concerns seems to DO
remark BILE.
There are many people in private az
we'll rs In public life who need press
clippings and don't know it. It might
be- we'll for them to look UP this man
8urrelle, who is said to be so well
xnown that q letter simply addressed
"Bnrrelle, New York" will reach HIND
with no delay s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
.|NFORMER TELLS
Of CANORRISTS
Abbatemagsio Central Figure III
Most Sensational Session
Of Trial,

Ni,rrbc, Italy, Marcl 3!-rhc most
,Scn>Gttonai session of tie trial % tho
IemorristS who AFRO ShrEcd With tns
muruci of Genusrro Suoccolo aud his,
WIS. occurred TO-DAY, when Gnnnaro
AhbAtemaGGio the CN~momher OF tho
,nnraerouS saNS who turned states cyl
nenrc asains, his fn;mer brothers in
cilmM took the stand, 'rlN cour, rooni
Was crowded,
"A AhhatctNngrio described tho orsaniaa
ton ot thc CamorrN, ITS degrees. nlln!,
AMI modes nf worAicg lie said he
knew cNctTihinS concerning the ORGAN
ltnttoa. because 10 MAS lis most active
member until 1907 ana nnrticin8te,i
~ al! t5 daring eutcrpriScS. onur,er-
otinc $nnic of this theftS he had CONF
United
.>hhoteiuacsio said THAI a ycsr after
lie began his criminal career ho was
promoted 70 he & cnmorii,,t--a promo
lion which sometimes REQUIRES years -
attain.
NJ tho icNt stttns OF the court, or
Tuesday, AhhatrmcEEio Will give the
entire history Of the Cunccolo murder
and is expected TO Verify his asScr-
,ionS as 70 the culnlbility Of those ac-
CUSpd of lie crime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
PENSION | AVIS
GIGANTIC FARCE:
Dr.. c. a. Veditz Says Deserving,
Starving Veteran Idea Is
Nonsense.

Washington, March Characterize
ing the pension laws or tho United
states as a gigantic farce, so far as
Federal economies arc conccrned. that
is nurtured by :, false sentiment reach
ms from one cud OF The country to
another. DR. G. ~ rcditH. member OF
tn" tariff board and professor al
sociology of tho George washington
University. placed himself on record
at the weekly educational lecture last
night before tho local chapter Of the
American institute of Banking as fay.
oring Immediate retrcnchmcnt OF the
pension fund.
The SiSl5.000 600 paid out in pen
GionS since the first pension law was
enacted is nearly onchalt the total
amount expended for the maintenance
of the army and navy and the cost or
all wars this country has been cngag-
cd in declared DR. Neditz. THE fig
nres arc astounding.
l'or every case OF deserving vctcr-
an--lnnn that have really snelt pow
der and know tho sting of an cncmy's
bullct-thcrc arc probably nvc draw
ine pension money from generous. am :
liable Unclc Sam who never soiled n
uniform or rammcd home IL cartridge.
1t is this class OF veterans the conn
try is carrvin., on its pension rolls
and burdeninS the country with mil.
lions of dollars annually for peck ct
pittanccs.'
Calls idea Nouscnsr.
This deserving, starving, INDECENT
:etcran idea Is nonsense and bosh. 1t
is political capital. In the last speech
OF Speaker Cannon. favoring an in :
crease IN tho pension rolls, he painted
n picture OF pitiful, distressing need
among thousands OF old men who de-
tended tho country in It's dircst hours
OF troubles. Even the statuary iii the
Capitol building wept with sympathy.
AS matter OF fact. not 10 per cent
or those thousands OF old men ever
knew what u battlefield looked like
Federal pensions need all Immediate
and thorough Investigation and /, pat
riotic, sensible legislator who Will In
troducc bill demanding their rcduc-
ton to a sane and sensible basis"
DR. Neditz.s reference TO the Federal
pension system camc during the course
OF lecture on public revenues. He
mentioned the pension laws in con
ncction with an cnumeration OF Fed
eral sources of revenues and cxpendi
lures. The major portion of his lee
ture was devoted 10 an explanation OF
direct and indirect taxation, the latter
being preferable for raising public
revenues, he declared, as 1t tended Ia
distribute the burden or taxation NOR,
equitably. a large audience. INCLUDING
q number Of local bank officials. heard
the lecture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
FIRE IN MANASSAS.
lhrcc i'ui'din%s Destroyed, cnusin.:
Los Of go. CHI

IrIieclal q The Times Dispa ici.
MaraSsas IA. March -4-Firt. Start
tp 2 l:le LipSc9rb store building. al
e corncr q Main and Centre streets,
g. h:.tH a'cloci< tonight, destroyed the
nYait-i1E n Which Il started, nd quick
sf-!s4d 10 Reid ) boarding. house
ai1a 4 co4oren restaurant adjoining the
iAf lid hIitoing. Three other build
lf's Weft ~ 'hn!ncnt danger but wcTc
~ SFc QN ihe llrc d.Darineni. aided by
= PIP Eft hrigth, The arc engine did
no. 'i-ih ~ thc beginning or the firc.
Wiee 4 wouia naSe been controlled
a5'rri4s Htt+r rs discovery. The dam
=: ESTIMATED at $4,000 waters
Nf1E!'s 8 Hiclcry loBl tho stock Of
S9nr iu ine lli9sconb storeroom Ira
if-ii MS quite q heavy loser The
He ~ 81 WIS partially covered b.. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
MAY GET A YEAR
Likely TO Go Hard With Alleged Migrants in
I'Olirr Court L -...-

u was Just trying 10 get i nickel fo,. u
hMy drink.' said Ralph Milburn, white,
,as night as Policeman Kuhn laid the
hoavl hand OF The law on his shoulder and
arreslcd him on a charge of b-ggng ana
-, ,nst ran Nnd. don't see that tina, is
0Misor Kuhn ain moi dc!Bn to rcply lIe
gu and 20, Leslie Thomas also white. on
The Same charge
j., .'iionfh got out Of Jail Thursday morning.
Thomas Was dismissed in Police court ,ns"
ieidas morning nc was warned TINT il he
anne baclS he would be sentenced to twelve
II hon old John Will give mo twelve
mon monihs..' he said last night. .'rhat is iust
WhHt NJ looking for lie ~ili probably re,
Both men have been in tho Police cour,
"lHHy Vines, according; to he police and (,
~ peen some tine since either worked
'heE seenl TO lave 4 constitutional objcctio,
* anli!'iI- that looks Ike work LIS tust |,
s'"aS q rac and free lunch for them, and
y s@e@lt neither MISUNDERSTANDING thai lc
she iiNtiihtts Is lost-whcn Il: comes Ia ask
'HG 10: 4n extra nickel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Bullet. only s,rnx c,.

ts,n andrew Z. WiiiiaiHs. of Trgo,, II
zI:!Ie cavalry which l. Oh guard
~ % re iS!P GTande from Fresicio
!nelnoTtt. where rutnors havc had j.
i..al -AmeFiean SOLDIERS haze been fired
upon. visited tic base hero io.d. /.
.of Supplies. he said that lie was satis-
nea tnat there has h-en nn delibcraf..
Hr1ns directed against Americans
80 shthg between The Mexican reeu+
l"lS END the rebels. he said has bGcn
OF almost daily occurrences ana onssey-
Srai occasions stray bullets nave
landed on the american side. Elt On
no ~. occasion, ne said he was convlncc,i
Lieutenant George X Somcry.ilc ii