davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
LOR|MER RETAINS
SEAT IN UNITED
STATES SENATE
ESCAPES EXPULSION
BY NARROW MARGIN
Final Vote Forty-Six to Forty;
Party Lines Lost in Effort to
Prove Corruption in Elec-
tion.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wlrsI


Washington, March i.-William
Lorimer retained his seat In the Uni
ted States senate. BY vote of 46 to
10, that body today defeated the reso-
| luton introduced by Senator Bever-
idge declaring that the junior senator
| from Illinois had not legally been
I elected.
The end to the case came shortly
after $50 o'clock. Promptly at that
hour, the vice president called for a
vote on the resolution. The agree
ment entered into by the members
yesterday called for the shutting off
OF all debate at that hour.
Senator La Toilette had the floor
at the time and the rap OF the gayel
forced him to an abrupt termination
Of his anti-Lorimer speech.
Upon the conclusion of the roll cali
and the announcement of the result
applause was heard from the galler-
les. while on the floor Senator Lori
mer's friends fastened to tender
their congratulations.
Following is the vote on the
Beveridge resolution for the expul-
sion of Senator Lorimer:
Republicans Against Lorimer.
Beverldge, Borah, Bourne. Bristow.
Brown. Burkett, Burton. Clapp.
Crawford. Cummins. Dixon Gronna,
Jones, La Toilette, Lodge, Nelson.
Page, Root. Smith of Michigan.
Sutherland, Warner and Young.-22.
Democrats Against Lorimcr.
Bacon, Chamberlain, Clarke OF Arr
kansas. Culberson, Davis. Gore, Mar
tin. Money. Newlands, overman.
Owen, Percy, Rayner, Shively, Smith
of South Carolina, Stone, Swanson.
Taylor.-1S.
Republicans for Lorimer.
Bradley, Brandegee, Briggs, Bulk
ley, Burnham, Burrows. Carter. Clark
Of wyoming. Crane, Cu,,oin CURTIS,
Depew, Dick. Dillingham;. Dupont.
Flint, Frye. Gallinger. Gamble, Gug-
genhelm. Hale. Hepburn. Kean, Me-
Cumber, Nixon. Oliver. Penrose. Per-
kins, Piles. Richardson. Scott, Smoot.
Stevens, Warren and Wetmore.--35
Democrats for Lorimer.
Bailey, Bankhead. Fletcher, Foster,
Johnston. Paynter, Simmons Smith
of Maryland. Thornton, Tillman,
Watson.--11.
For Lorimer, as.
Against Lorimer. 40.
Senators Aldrich, Frazier and Ter
rill were absent when the the vote
was taken as was also Senator Lori
mer. Senator Taliferro was In his
seat when the vote was taken but
failed to respond to his name. Sena-
tor Cullom. Lorimer's colleague from
Illinois, voted with the majority His
vote had been claimed by the oppon-
ents of Senator Lorimer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
ASKS 100000 MORE
FOR STARVING CHINESE

Washington. March Ito meet the
pressing needs OF the starving people
of China. American Consul General
Wilder at Shanghai today cablcd TO
the secretary Of state an urgent APP
peal to the American people for the
contribution of 100000 more to be
sent by cable to the stricken people.
Mr.. Wilder makes II plain that that
amount viii be needed before the
army transport Buford. now loading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
ALLEGED MAIL THIEF
SEIZED Al EL PAS0

Ell Paso, Tex, March 1.--Charles
Sells, alias Charles Williams. wanted
In San Francisco on charge OF
stealing two sacks OF mail from a
ferryboat plying between that city
and Oakland. was arrested here this
afternoon. The San Francisco post
office inspector has been here several
days working on the case. The arrest
was made by Deputy United States
Marshal j. II. Rogers, at the Juarez
race track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
It Seattle can reach China with sup

at Seattle can reach China with sup
plies.
In statement issued by the state
department today hope was expressed
that the American public would make
a generous response to the appeal for
funds by the American National Red
Cross.
The Red Cross today eabled 81 eco
to Mr.. Wilder making total of s23,-
600 which the society has disbursed.
$4,000 having been cabled directly to
the stricken districts and $1,000 hav-
ing been spent for supplies for the
Buford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02

of II .af4 "a not be
explained. He called upon Senator
Beveridge.
For four years | have been trying
to secure the enactment of measure
such as this" explained Senator
Beveridge. He spoke with consider
able emotion, saying he had taken
charge of the measure only after
Senator Lodge had agreed to that
course.
1T would make no difference il the
senator from Indiana had been press
ing similar legislation for 104 years
instead of four years." responded Mr.
Money.
No authority exists on that side
OF the house for the transfer of the
conduct of this bill to senator not
a member of the committee which
gave the control to the senator from
Massachusetts,. There is something
rotten in the state of Denmark--or
dead--as the saying goes. Let's be
frank about this matter.
He then moved to recommit the
bill.
Several senator's protested against
recommittaL Senator Penrose tried
to have the bill laid aside and consid-
Grafton given to the postoffice bill.
Mr.. Beveridge would not consent to
this. and Messrs. Lodge and McCum-
Der expostulated that it was not true
that all members of the finance COM
mttee were opposed to the tariff
record board bill They said they
were heartily for it. Finally Mr..
Lodge said;
Il came to the conclusion that in
standing aside and giving control of
this bill to another 1t would help
along an agreement on the Lorimer
case and this measure
II feel like woman trying to pick
a cork out of bottle with a hairpin
Getting it little by little,' retorted
Mr.. Money.
He said that unless ne could get the
whole truth as to the log rolling in
the secret agreement by which the
was made, he must insist up
on his motion to recommit. The
vote was then taken.
Mr.. Money then moved an amend
ment to make the commission con-
gressional body instead of a perma-
nent commission to be appointed by
the president. The amendment was
rejected 2S to As.
In supporting the amendment, Mr..
Bailey of Texas said he was opposed
to a presidential commission that
would secure information which would
not be available to members of the
house or senates except by order of
Mr.. Bailey sought to have
stricken from the bill the section that
the commission to inspect
the books of corporations or associa-
lions and provides for the submission
TO congress of refusals to produce
books or papers demanded by the
Senator Bailey, while speaking. saw
4 smile fit over the face of one of
the friends of the tariff board meas
are when he suggested that it would
be well to leave the matter to the
democratic congress.
other Side" he said, would seem to
indicate that he judged from my
statement that / purposed to fill
buster against this bill. / do not so
intend. Filibustering is but a low
form of opposition. 1t requires no
brains; all 1t requires is endurance.
seven senators with endurance and
40 brains can defeat by fiilibustering
he viii of eighty-five with brains and
10 endurance"
Again disclaiming any intention to
ilibuster, Senator Bailey closed his
discussion and the ayes and noes on
MS amendment showed its defeat, |
70 to 81.
The senate, at 1885 a. M. took a re-
,ess until IL o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
HOUSE UNAN|MOUSF FOR
CONSTITUTION

Washington, March 1.-The house today gave its
formal approval to the constitution OF New Mexico, ad-
vancng that territory another step toward statehood
. The constitution of Arizona has not yet reached
Washington and cannot be acted on until the next session
of congress.
In the debate the statement was freely made that
President Taft might not approve the Arizona consttu
ton because Of the recall provision in reference to the u
dietary.
Representative James of Kentucky called attention
to the fact that the committee on territories had handed
down the precedent in its report on New Mexico that con-
gress has no right to dsapprove constitution OF new
state if that is shown to be the will Of the people at
fairly conducted election; is republican in form and if
it conforms to the enabling act.
Mr. James said this precedent should stand and
that under it neither congress nor the president would
have the right to dsapprove the Arizona constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
New President of Uruguay.

Montevldeo, Uruguay, March L.
Jose 3attley odonez was today elected
president OF Uruguay to succeed Dr.
whitman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-02
Historic Tombstone Growing some.

Washington, March l.--Popuation
statistics OF the thirteenth census an
nounced today included; Tombstone,
Ariz., 1910, i,5s2 1900, s46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
ITALY DECLARES WAR
FIGHT STARTS
WITH TURKEY
Sultan Refuses Give in Inch Regarding Ialys Demand
for Tripo-5ooo0 Italian Troops Landed-Feets Block
ade Coast-Twkey May Start Awful Holy War.
10y United Press Leased Wlre.)

Leased Wire)
ROME, Sept 29.-Wth against Turkey declared by
Italy nearly $4,000 troops Turkish territory tonight and
OF Italian warshps patrong the completing
blockade the purpose of which the sultans troops
from sending relief forces to Trpoli. .
Martial law has been declared in ConstantinoPle No in
received what Turkey will
the conflict but fears expressed that she
ehad holy This will the
OF thousands OF Christian residents.
Tpoli is being occupied by the Italian kings soldiers
No resistance has been offered so Tar by the Turks
2eWar Tor the possession
Of formally declared today.
the
handed his the italian
orders being
Of the Italian
disputed
territory.
Of the anding orders Admiral
the
10000 soldiers under
BLOCKADE COASTS
the ne steamed
into effective force orders 70 at blockade
fbuserng expedition against the Italian coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
lare KIaw, Of KAY and Ee" Is a
Big Man in a Quiet Way

Metropolitan theatre, which be.
longs 10 the syndicate Familiarity
called the Kay and Ee."
The other member Of the firm
is Abraham Erlanger, but such
managers and producers as Charles
Frohman and Rich e. Harris have
strong affiliation with the firm.
Marc Klaw is a short. slim, ner-
yous sort OF man, very quiet. but
emphatic In his speech, and he
isn't a bit strong on personal ego;
he leaves that for his partner Err
LANCER.
This morning Star reporter
found him having a look through
the new Metropolitan theatre. and
Judging from his remarks to the
local house manager. George Mac
keuzie, Erlanger Is very much sat.
isfIed with the playhouse on Uni
versity It,
This theatre IL the handsomest
one we have" he said. we have
built II because Seattle Is a good
theatre town. and our investment
is q wise one, ! am convinced. The
best attractions will come TO the
Metropolitan, OF course"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Don't spy on some one else
wife--that's Judge Tallman'B ad-
vice, even II you're cop.
Judge Tallman addressed this re-
buke to Patrolman Arthur Gundcr-
man. McCafferey appeared as a
witness In the divorce suit brought
by fellow patrolman, r. w. Nc
cafferey, against Cora McCafferey.
Policemen would be In better
business protecting people at night
from hold.ups and murderers than
In listening at doors and peeping
into windows over transoms to see
what is going on In rooms Judge
TaIlman added. These matters
are for husband and wife, and do
not constitute policeman's duties.
McCafferey was granted di'
Ivorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
CONVICTED

Harry A. Lake. who has just com
pleted serving four-months' sen
tcncc In Jail for stuffing ballots IN
the ON recall. was this morning
pronounced guilty OF procuring
false registration. The jury was
out 20 hours.
Lake was Inspector In the first
precinct of the Second ward.
Lake is the second higher up
convicted in the fraudulent cleo
tIon prosecutions Alfred Cohn. the
first man convicted. has received
two separate sentences Of three TO
five years. In all. 16 men have
been convicted for recall election
frauds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Ninssssn-yesr.oId Heana Abrar-
- sss IN the witness stand In
1t9e Gays court this afternoon
- calmly told the awful story Of
~ s|Ieeed Imprisonment and
oksss BY Charles Pryor. than .
n1mtsr u the Seattle police force.
Pryors trial began this morning.
~ tie story told by the young
Nrtiu of bis alleged outrages
apiast her caused even the hard
~ court officers 10 shudder.
Net Six Weeks Ago.
According 10 the states aliega-
ueEs. Pryor first met the girl down
IN about ssx weeks ago. lie
~ not in Uniform at the time. He
~sFhkart her inquire OF a passing
eFauEss the way to a dentists. and
= intsrposed and offered to show
- he way. which he did.
Allts the girl had finished with
ten,is', Policeman Pryor es-
MD bet 10 the home OF family
Capitol Hill. where the young
81 VA empIoyed as maid.
rom that time on until about
ne weeks ago. II Is alleged, Po-
Rsa'xn Pryor made daily visits 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

the girl. and finally persuaded her
10 20 to house on First av.. where
she was held prisoner for three
weeks
Alleged Attack
According 10 the girls story. the
policeman Induced her 10 meet him
AZ 10 o'clock at night at Volunteer
park. which he passed while patrol.
ling his beat. and II was there that
be first attacked her. she charges
Pryor frequently handcuffed the
girl. she says. and threatened her
with his police revolver.
Assistant District Attorney Lun'
deem told the jury today In his open
lnx address that he would show con.
clusiyeiy that Policeman Pryor held
the girl In fear Of her life and that
he held her handcnffed 10 a chair.
In court today the prisoner. who
has since been discharged from the
police force. smiled pleasantly At
his alleged victim and spent Ions
periods Ia gazing at the girl with
fixed stare.
Mias Abramson came 10 TINS
country from her native Norway
only q year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
CALVIN MAY
Be IN CITY

Frank Calvin. the moving picture
operator. who shot and seriously
wounded Mrs Vivian Irving, an
Eatouvilie nurse. last Sunday nlght.
mar be on his way to Seattle. "
be Is not already In she city. The
police we're notified last night that
be had been secn IN Auburn.
A posse of 100 men. - OF them
regular deputy aheriffa. we're scouFs
ing the woods about Roy yesterday
for the fourth day. pr. I. l. Cal
vim. father of the woman's Rssail
ant. p A. Moore. brother-sn'law
of the fugitive. and y. Layton. a
friend. we're searching the woods IN
the vicinity of deserted house.
where Calvin 10 said 60 have spent
the night. Dr. Calvin begged sher-
lff Iongmiro not 10 shoot HIS son.
but the sheriff would make no
promise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Probably Murder

fny rnlt~d Press t~a.sd wircsl
MEXICO CITY. Sept 2S.--ln the
coming national election neat Sun
day to select a president OF Mexico.
all indications today point toward
the election Of Francisco ]. Madero.
the erstwhiIe revoiutionist and lead
or of the great upheaval In Mexico,
which resulted IN the resignation
OF President Diaz and his voluntary
exile to a foreign land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
25,000READY
To STRIKE
Great Railway Strike Begins
Sa,urday-More Thousands
to Walk Out Monday--Rail-
roads Refuse Demands OF
Unions.

tut nited rrs-. fsasrd Ntre.f
CHICAGO. sept. zos-- Union sys.
tenn Federation officials seril-of'
fleialiy announced here today that
25.oco Hartman line employees will
40 on strike tomorrow AZ 10 o'clock,
ard that 10000 Illinois Central sys-
TEN rederationlsss will strike on
Monday AZ 10 a. ~.
They predict that 10000 unor'
gAnired employees will quit nj the
first call aud that $4,000 men will
be 0uf by noon Monday.
II ln feared that the strike will
quickly spread TO every road In
the Middle West. and u IL report
cd that the brufherhoods have &C.
crefly conferred az Cleveland. and
have notified the federation tha,
,hcy would refuse 90 handle cars
previously handled by ssrikc-bfeah'
era. such action would Involve ex.
cry American railroad. The "nys'
ten feccratiouiats are iubliant and
predict that within week the Har-
riman nystsm will be parwiyxed.
J. W. Kline. president OF the
nlacksmitha union. announced to-
dag that he had received. from ev-
cry international president except
OConneli, Of the International
Union % Maehinista. permission TO
call tie strike t0morrcw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
READY AT FRISCO

San fHANCtSCO. Sept y
While every man Of the 500 shop
employees of the Southern Pacific In
San Francisco and Oakland remain
ed at work thia morning and may
continue going about their usual
tasks tomorrow. they are waiting
hourly for the word 10 strike. II
may come ct any time The consen.
suk OF opinion la that the call will
be issued ;omorroy.
II have received word from Secrc'
tary John Scott. at San Luis Obs,
20. 20 be ready 10 30 out" said
President T.. l.. Rrguln. Of the Fed.
GRAFTON OF shop Employees OF the
Hartman lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HlCKTOWN BEE

mas beeous OF Aiea pansy Tidds.
Miss pnnsy has zone TO the city ana
writes home for money every other
week, her pap says.
We think we will run strawberry
lam contest next week. ulchtown
ladies. please send In pint Jar oI
ncvv feather duster as first prize
Tor the best jeil. tH. b.--Tbe Jam
will not bo rsturned)
The colleges arc growing bigger
every year. pafo Wzsertower says
and NO are the tails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
MATCH THIS onEi

A peculiar accident happened
when @. Hebner was sitting on a
box eating lunch in his place OF
employment. 213 Jackson st. The
box collapsed and Hebner fell over
on his side and cut his wrist and
hand very seriously on a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
THE WEATHER
POOR FOWLER

tBy United Press Leased Wir~.l
EM1GRANT GAP. Cal. Sept. 20.
The cylinder water jacket of Az
iator Fowler's engine sprung a
leak today. delaying the start In the
attempted flight across the Sierras.
He may start later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Is big man Of the worlds big
n! . theatrical syndicate is in Sc
u u tadzy. Marc KIaw came In
evsning TO have a look at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Seeking Refuge.

Dispatches from Tripoli. received
here today. say that the foreign
consulates there are besieged by
hundreds OF Europeans asking fol
protection. Turkish troops are
massed on the outskirts OF the city
prepared TO retreat into the desert
when the Italian forces land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
! WAR STRENGTH OF TWO =,
NATIONS IN FIGHT +,

= Turkeys navy--Five older 4
4 battleships, one first-class x
n cruiser. two second-class cruis- 4
4 ers, two third-elass cruisers. 4
4 two gunboats. four torpedo 4
4 boat destroyers. eight torpedo 4
4 boats and $4,000 men. 4
4 Italy's nayy-Seyen modern 4
= battleships. six older battle 4
4 ships. eight armored cruisers. 4
4 IA first-class cruisers. ls gun 4
4 boats. i3 torpedo boat destroy 4
+ ers. I5s torpedo boats. six SUBJ 4
4 marines and 29.94l men. 4
4 Turkeys army consists of a 4
4 total war strength OF 727 900. 4
4 with 100000 unorganized 4
4 troops available for duty. Her 4
\ peace strength is $4,000. with 4
4 reserve OF $4,000. which is 4
4 not at once available. 4
4 Italy's army consists OF a to- 4
4 tai war strength of l.y46.000 4
4 men. II has peace strength 4
4 OF 100000. and 100000 men 4
4 available in the reserves. 4
4 4
s4sx 4x&fs sx&%%x y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

tn
has
i reuessO
II theu court
of n Washington decide favor .
t
And houdy that has tn" i' gov
enn snttuio ,
washed tits o
Rememb rham in this nrepuhic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29


ndict Seattle cit
forbiddng
Heney the
y sad
firm We have
liberties The grand important OF it. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Holy mvsserings

Already mutterings OF holy war
are heard throughout Turkey. and
Il is feared that Italys grab VIII
result in promiscuous massacres
OF Europeans. thus reopenine the
entire Turkish question. and possi-
bly, cause a general European con
fsf-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

| MASS MEETING

Citizens opposing the appointment of City Engineer r.
H. Thomson engineer the recently organized port
mission have arranged hold big protest meeting in
Dreamland hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The opposition to Thomson's appointment spread like
wdfre today and the meeting arranged to give
opposition definite and orceul expression Citizens who
be depended speak out plainly will address the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

grand the fact that the right free speech
the hands of judges appointed
cchy
the fact
another for the judges who readily the
il lin Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

WHAT TUEkoIrALiAN FUSS Is ALL ABOUT
What this TursoItailan mbroso all aboutf
thing Moroccan fuse 10 about Same thing the
French u AIeiers about
Bsrbary coastrot being will
of without making hoer and France and
Germany their shares.
Italy has Trpol for long while. Nov, having
courage right
Diplomatic for plain land grab Trpoi
Unfortunately for italy Turkey assumed the right to extend
"proeetorse" TrIpoi 900 years
Hence
Italian help Nevertheless the Italians
for the Of the
stse territory.
Incidentally first "proteoorate" extended Trlpc
that through when the Romans finally whipped the
csrthsaenians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29
Home EDITION

:. !. ;,s, as worthless to die on third
,s on first. The boy who reaches
| ,h> Mate counts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-29

Nothing will happen tomorrow that
can take the place Of the things that hap-O
pened today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

aF1rasa nom glgs 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

-r,,. sheds that counts. We've got every
known appliance for treating ore that Wa
ever patented, with a wrinkle or TWO the
Ama.gamaced hash
They rode round the lake, while Wray eX-
blamed everything TO her. and then up the
hill toward the -restles and ore dumps Of the
Lone Tree Mine. Wray's struggles for q
right VI way 20 the 0ur-ma-kets OF the c0un-
nv showed No. reflection here. From TWO
SINAI, holes IN the mountainside cars emerged
az Intervals upon their small tracks and
dumped their loads at the mill, from which
there came Il turmoil Of titanic forces. Jeff
offered 90 show his companion the workings;
bur she refused.
~No. -a,nk not. she said: ~it's 700 noisy
here. haven't finished talking O. you. and
I want 90 ride.
To be- continued next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Build Fortunes

cur tree booklet tell
" ntc today
rect Washington. y {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

-'fir.ea fSg1 glgs 8
WAIT 81 minute Mr.. Arnold, Steiner
call was short and pcremptory
Did You speak % me. SIR
YES; kindly wait Il minute
The agent lea the manager back into the
private office. They whispered together fa-
severa. minutes. the manager sizing Arnold
up meanwhile through the half oDcned
door.
He'll look IT, al right. he said Co Steiner.
but .an bee get up IN II by tomorrow night.
You Anp" Sir Harcourt is pill. ASK hmm
IN
Steiner opened the gate and ushered Ar
mold behind the railing II was the tirst time
IN the ylgh, years he had been calling N the
oiil.r that the actor had ever been inside
the gate.
MI ArnoId-NIr. Lewis. The intro
ductiou Was short
Who have You been playing with lately
Lewis asked. after second keen Glance. 81