davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

j. P. DICKSON. M. D.
1928 Park Street
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes.

President Taft recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation
TO Prepared Medicines, does not re-
Ter to such standard medicines as
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and Foley Kidney Pills, both of
which are true medicines carefully
compounded of ingredients whose me-
dicinal qualities are recognized by
the medical profession itself as the
best known remedial agents for the
diseases they are intended to counter
act For over three decades Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound has been
a standard remedy for coughs, colds
and affections of the throat, chest
and lungs for children and for grown
persons, and it retains today its pre-
eminence above all other preparations
of its kind. Foley's Kidney Pills
are equally effective and meritorious.
For Sale by AL Druggists.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MORE JOIN SEAMENS STRIKE
Ranks of Dissffected Largely In.
creased in All English Ports.

London, June 29.-The ranks of the
striking seamen and lockers increased
in almost every large port in England
While it seemed that the trouble had
ended at Liverpool for all of the big
companies, the crew of the Empress
of Britain recpened trouble by demand
ing that the lockers claims be met.
They admitted that they were salts.
fed themselves. but said that the dock
ers had stood by them ana they would
stand by the lockers.
They marched to all the northern
docks and within an hour had secured
the adhesion of crews of ships of the
entire north Atlanric trade. Soon 1000
coal porters of the Cunard line Joined
them and the procession spread until
more than 10000 men were in line
The next recruits were the carmen,
who have no grievance themselves,
but support the lockers The lockers
are not fighting for an increase of
wages. but for recognition of the
union
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MODERN METHODS
IN AN ODD TEST
Order Delivered to Passenger
on Outgoing Steamer.
WIRELESS AND AVIATION FEAT
6urpee Sends for Small Articles,
Which Are Delivered to Him by
Airshp Before the Olympic
Gets Out to Sea.
WIRELESS AND AVIATION FEAT
New York, June 29.-The only mod.

New York, June 29.-The only mod
ern feature overlooked in the transac-
ton wass the presence of submarine
Tor emergency rescue purposes, for the
order came by wireless, was delivered
by automobile ana aeroplane after ar.
rangements made by telephone
Such was the scenario of a quickly
arranged demonstration of modern
practical applications Of modern
science when w Atlee BuTpee the
undertook 10 play a little joke on his
friends in John Wanamakers store by
sending them an order by wireless
from the OLYMPIC after she had sailed.
Mr. Burpee had been unused by the
recent installation of a wireless ap-
paratus on the roof of Wanamaker's-
The Olympic had hardly swung ont
into the Hudson river than he flashed
IN order 4 Wanamaker's for sore
small articles Of personal wear and
use, with the request for immediate
delivery
There was just one way 10 turn the
Joke back on the scotsman which was
20 take it seriously Messengers and
telephone Girls were hurried into ac-
ton by the score.
In five minutes Wanamaker's had
Aviator Sopwith on the telephone at
Nassau boulevard and had closed a
contract with him to deliver pack
age by aeroplane to the deck Of the
Olympic.
One of the lisht delivery automo-
oiles of the store equipment was
cranked up. while professional chauf-
feur dashed through the store and col
lected the articles called for by Mr.
Kurpee and ran with them TO the au-
tomobile. which was dispatched in a
mighty hurry 70 Nassau boulevard to
tie aero clubs hangers with a pack
age containing Mr. Burree's order.
Tom Sopwith and Richard Sinclair.
q passenger he had invited to go along
and verify the delivery lin case Mr..
Burpee should dispute it," waited for
the package
The aeroplane sailed out into the
:
this point on the story is told by Mr.
Sopwith in his own words
I'VE had little motor trouble at
the start but nothing serious. was
afraid we we're ia;e but when I
caught the line of the bay ahead Of
us and worked along The edge of the
narrows there was the big ship Just
coming down between Fort Wads-
worth and Fort Hamilton went
right cut over her and headed for her
when she was sqrarsiy between the
forts. We. were ahclt sac feet above,
her I swooped down until when we
crossed her decks we we're about zoo
.1et above the deck Then | dropped
the package Sinclair let go bunch
of letters
Exciting Incident" No. Just bust
ness; that's all Got an order: filed
It. Had good luck and delivered the
GOODS. Next"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
BISCUITS IN A HFrI
Wheat from Field Becomes Pastry In
Thirty Minutes.

Beloit. Kan. June 29.-What Is
thought TO be the worlds time record
in harvestir g. th;eshing, milling and
making into bread. was made with
wheat from the W S Gable farm. two
miles west of town. Fhe time con-
sumed in doing this was exactly thir-
~ minutes.
At IA minutes after 3 the team
started into the field with the header
and one minute later the harvested
wheat was in the threshing machine.
Ats23 minutes past 3 Mr. Gable drove
his touring car up to the mill door and
at 3:S9 -four had been made from the
wheat by the regular process employed
by the Beloit Milling company At
$3.50 the flour was delivered at Walker
Bros bakery and their taker made
biscuits that were taken from lie oven
at 1894, just 80 minutes from the time
the header went into the wheat field.
strikers in Riot.
Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 3d.
The striking dockhands terrorized the
quayside. beating norunionists Troops
saved the police from being thrown
into sea.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
SUGGESTS FREE
LIST BE LARGER
Senator CumminS Presents
Reciprocity Amendments.
BORAH ALSO IN OPPOSITION
Census Committee Reports FavorabIy
Bill to Redistrict Country and
Provide for House of
433 Members.

Washington, June %. = For about
four hours the senate considered Can
adam reciprocity and then adjourned.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, and Senator
Borah of Idaho, were the speakers.
Both opposed the reciprocity bill.
Senator CLmmins proposed a series
of amendments to that measure which
comprehended a considerable widen
irg of the purpose of that legislation
as asked by President Taft
In general the Cummins amend
ments provide additions to the free
list of the United States of practically
all the manufactured products arising
from the raw material furnished by
the farm, including meats, fours and
meals, prepared vegetables, prepared
cereals. maple sugar and strip and
fruit juices
In addition Senator Cummins pro-
posed the free admission from Can
ada to the United States of coal of
all kinds and logs and timber, which
he declared to be the only concessions
demanded by him from Canada. The
amendments then provide also for the
free admission from Canada of agri-
cultural implements, portable and trac.
ton engines and boilers, automobiles,
iron and steel products and ores, cut
lery, clocks and watches. leather and
It's manufactured products, and wool
en-, Gotten al silk threads and clothes,
provided that Canada shall not main
tain export duties or license fees upon
the experts of all the articles enumer-
ated in the bill. including wood pulp
and print paper and coal and timber
and logs. and also provided the presi-
dent is equally satisfied that trans
portation rates upon imports from Can
ada are net unreasopably low as COM
pared WITH United States products 60
ing the other way
Senator Borah declared that the Re-
rublicans who are supporting the bill
had completely changed front on the
question and taken the Democratic
view He read from the Republican
platform and from text books in the
campaign handbooks declarations to
prove what he had asserted.
Senator Mclean of Connecticut, pro-
POSED az amendment TO the federal
constitution by a resolution which he
introduced giving the United States
power to legislste for the protection
of the migratory birds.
The census committee. OF which
Senator LaFollette is chairman, con-
sicesed the bill authorizing reap
portionment of the country for rep
resentatives in congress on the basis
OF population shown by the last cen.
sus The committee voted seven to
three to report the bill favorably in
the form it came from the house.
which provided for a house of repre-
sentatives to consist of 433 members
and which would reduce the repre-
sentation of none of the states of the
Union Senator LaFollette asked FIR
a week in which to file minority re-
port. Senators Dupont and Mclean
voted with LaFollette against report
ing the bill fsyorably.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
PRESIDENT MAKES DENIAL
Declaration by Mr.. Hines Concerning
Him Branded as Unfounded.

Washington, June 30.-The follow
ing statement was issued from the
White House: THE fact with refer
ence to the presidents relation TO Sen
ator Lorimer's election is this:
THAT during the tariff fight, gentle
men came to him ard expressed their
interest in passing the tariff bill; and
said that it lad been suggested from
Illinois that it would be wise for the
president to express an opinion in ia
vor Of the election of Mr. Lorimer He
did not know Mr. Lorimer well, al
though he knew that he was an In
nuential member Of congress. but he
did know Senator Hopkins. He knew
very little about Illinois politics, but
expressed a desire that there should
he two Republican senators from I'LL
ncis. but when asked to put that into
form of a telegram uring the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Lorimer he declined to 90
SO. The statement by Mr.. Hines that
the president was anxious for and
was urging the election of Mr.. Lorimer
Is whey unfounded"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
LABOR LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE
Plan to Raise Money for De-
tense of McNamaras.
GOMPERS ON CONTEMPT CASE
Says that Justice Wright, In Appoint.
ing Committee of Attorneys to In
vestigate Bucks Matter
Shows VindiCtiveness.

indianapolis, June 30 = Leaders OF
the American Federation of Labor and
trade unions are gathering in Indian
apolis for q conference. The confer
ence is to decide ON a plan for raising
money for The defense of>John j. Nc
Namara and James B. Mcnamara. who
are charged with completely in dyna-
mite outrages at Los Angeles
Samuel Gompers, president of the
A. F. and j., arrived from Washing
ton. accompanied by Frank Morrison.
secretary of the A F. of L.. and Thorn
as F. Tracy and G P Foster, of the
executive council of the federation
F'r. Gompers refused TO discuss the
Mcnamara case. or the means that
may be adopted TO raise the defense
fund. He talked freely on the con
tempt case at Washington. directed
against himself, John Mitchell and
frank Morrison. Referring to The &c.
ton of Justice Wrisnt, of the supreme
court of the District of Columbia, in
appointing a committee of attorneys
to investigate the action of the labo.
leaders in the Bucks Stove company
case and the finding of the committee
against the labor men, Gompers said
the whole proceeding showed spirit
of personal vindictiveness on the
part of Justice Wright
ANY judge with decent regard for
fairness and impartiality would have
allowed the case to remain in the pc.
sition in which the supreme court of
the United States placed it after it
lad been reversed" said Gompers.
Justice Wright, in pursuing this
matter. was displaying his personal
spleen. He had previously exhibited
1t when he rendered his decision which
later was reversed. He spent two
hours and a half in excoriating Mitch
ell. Morrison and myself. denouncins
us as though we were footpads. house.
breakers or highwaymen.'
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
ROYAL GUESTS DEPART
Special Trains Follow One An
other from London.
Duke of Connaught Bids the Visitors
Good-By on Behalf of King
Foreign Warships Go.

London. June % = The heirs to
most of the thrones of Europe. the
princes and princesses. and special
ambassadors who have been royal
guests during the coronation festivi-
ties. have said farewell TO King
George and Queen Mary and the great
er number have already left London
Throughout the day special trains
bound for. the coasts roIIowed one an
other. The Duke Of Connaught at
tended each departure on behalf of the
king, while the regular embassies
were present to say good-by to the
ENJOYS of their respective nations.
The great coronation feet at Spit
head also dispersed. the foreign war
ships saluting the flags OF Great Bril-
tain and the commander in chief az
they passed ont.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
AGED PACKER KILLS HIMSELF
Albert w. Coffin of indianapolis Sui.
eide After Breakdown.

indianapolis. July 3.--Albert w. COT.
fin OF the Coffin-Fletcher Packing com
paDy committed suicide by shooting
himself in the right temple at his
home. 971 North Delaware street He
was dead when his body was found by
Mrs Coffin.
Mr.. Coffin was sixty-one years old
ard FOR d number of years was con
nected with the meat packing indus
try in this city. Two years ago he re-
tired from active business on ace ,unt
of nervous breakdown and since
then he had remained at his home
most of the time
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

New. York, June 90. : The biggest
steamship in the world. the White Star
liner Olympic, took out for Plymouth.
cherbourg and Southampton the big
gest number of first cabin passengers
ever carried from this or airy other
port on liner on the regular service.
She has room for just 725. and that is
the number she took.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
MADER0 IN FIELD ALONE
General Trevino Not Candidate and
General Reyes is Unpopular.

Mexico City, June 29 = General
Trevino OF Monterey, has announced
that he will not be a candidate for
the presidency Of Mexico against
Francisco MaGero. Fernando Cal.
dron. mentioned as a candidate for
vice president with Trevino. also re-
fused to run. This leaves the field en-
TREY to Madero as the only avowed
candidate. although it is expected that
opposition will develop before the cleo
ton.
Much antasonism to General Reyes
has developed recently.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
FINDS Az MOTHER VICTIM
Conductor Threatens to Strike Motor
man Who Ran Woman Down.

Richmond, Ind, July 3.-Mary Nc.
Laugblin, seventy-six years old, the
widow of Dennis Mclaughlin, formerly
a prominent resident, was killed by a
city street car in charge of Motorman
Stewart Taylor at Main and Thrill
streets.
John Mclaughlin. conductor on an
interurban car of the Terre Haute, liz
tlianapolis and Eastern company. was
one of the first meI to arrive on the
scene of the accident, his car approach
ing al the time. He turned the body
o: the woman over to find it was his
mother. He was so enraged upon
making the discovery that other EN-.
ployes of the compo6y had to restrain
him from doing bodily arss 70 Tav'"r
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
SNOW STORM ON SUPERIOR
Freight Boats Anchor Until Fall
Ceases-Low Temperatures.

Duluth, June 80 = Steamers down
the lake are sending wireless mes
sages stating that they are late be
cause they have been held up by a
snow storm this side of the Canadian
500 Snow fell in abundance. &C
cor1lng to reports, all night During
the storm most of the freighters an
chored and rode safe until the snow
fall ceased.
Forty-one degrees with a stiff east
wind blowing through the city streets
brought out winter wraps in Duluth
cespite a brilliant sun.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
TYPICAL GET FOR KING
George v. Receives Breadbasket but
Bread Is Gone.

London. June 29-Twenty thousand
wheat growers Of Saskatchewan. Can
ada's ''brea6basket." sent TO King
George as coronation present a sill
yer breadbasket weighing twelve
pounds and filed with bread made
from Saskatchewan wheat -four.
1t is supposed that some one stole
the bread enroute, as it was not to be
found when the basket reached Eng
land.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

South Bend, Ind, July 8. = South
Ben rs first serious Fourth of July &C
cident occurred when Earl Koon. aged
nine years. was seriously injured by
the premature explosion Of fire.
cracker. the powder entering the boys
eyes. The boy thought the fuse would
not burn and was blowing 1t when the
explosion took place.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain s
Eminent freely. It win remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
70 healthy condition. For sale by
All Dealers. n.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
sunstroke Kills Youth,

Lafayette, Ind. July 3.-Frank At
kinsoI. aged eighteen years. son Of
H'ilbert Atkinson. prosperous farm
or living mile and half cas-. Of At
kinson, Benton county, dropped dead
f-c-l sunstroke as he was trimming q
hkdps
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chamberlain Is Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and:
castor oil, and speedy cure is cer-
tain. For sale by All Dealers.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06
Struck by Bolt unde, GROUND.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 20. = While
James Conroy was struck by lightning.
lie is not expected to recover Tho
bolt followed the intake of the air cur
rent as far as where Conroy was toll
the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Bloomfield, Ind, July S.-The jury
in the case Of Daniel Neal. on trial for
the killing of George Hutchinson. re-
turned a verdict finding Neal guilty
OF murder in the second degree. which
will give him life sentence
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

rOsSS Nt's PcSsos''S S~P~s ~~~'
Terre Haute, Ind, July 3.-Alexan-
der Graves, while resisting sherifrs
posse at Linton, was shot through the
body and brought back here to die.
Graves was an ex-convict and des-
per2do.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-06

Wheat Crop Earliest In Years.
kokomo, Ind, July 3.-The first load
of wheat has been marketed here. This
is the earliest crop In years.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SHAKE into YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot.E Ease. the antiseptic powder.
II relieves painful. smarting, tender. ncr-
vous feet. and instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and buttons. rs the great
est comfort discovery Of tn. age, Aliens
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. II is n certain. relief for sweating,
%callous. swollen. tired. acn'ug feet.
Always use il 10 Break il New shoes.
Try il b-icy sole everywhere. rs
cents. Don'i occepi any substitute.
For FREE trial package address Allen
:. Clms,ed Jc Roy. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
new RAPID TRANSIT
ROUTES N QUEENS
ARE SANCTIONED
Fifty-ninth Street, WoodSide
Astoria and Roosevelt Ave.
Lines Now Up to Mayor.

The Board or Estimate approved to-
day the routes for n new rapid transit
lin. d, thu porougb NJ oue.ps his,
70 49,. No..
"''esa''o" " ies"'s
oush was On mana an" cheereo Iouo'S
when inc dec'sioh OF the board was
announced.
The approval OF he routes selected
In BOW M to Mayor Gaynor. lie has
veto power on al rapid transit routes,
hui II is believed he will favor the
pIons adon,ed nj today.s meeting
Tha rou,as ..,oc,ed a.. Lno,n ,s N.
,u,..e -. -. w.aa...a -.
80
The evening world., 1911-10-26
SAYS POLICE "PAl"
Is ACTUAL R0BBER.
Horav, Confessed Thief, Chief Wit
ness at lluntington'S Trial
for Grand Larceny,

John lIoray, the convicted thief who
comics sci tl't H "at sisted " ''U'I-
ing 500 from John kondratiuck, by
Policeman lt,d.'t1 81. Huntington. In
Horay's home. No. . Avenue h. tcstl-
fled against Iluntintto to-day at the
latter'a trial TO- grand larceny before
Judge Grain in General Scs sions,
IIoray repeated .tho confession h'
made by Judge swami He said he had
given Huntington SIS ~ the money Ho
had stolen from Eundratlnck after
Huntington had taton the money from
the Russian AMI substituted a roll O,
paper rp,erDi villa DIS '' hl'I.
cross-examlnation by Lawyer n. A,
Murphy. iuntinstCU'r " .i..I. failed tu
shake Horay's statements gHainst the
policeman,
The evening world., 1911-10-26

Francis l.. Wellman was assigned yes
terday by Judge O'Sullivan In General
Sessions to defend Martin Garvey, who
Is indicted on the charge OF numbering
Adolph Stern in a iewelry store on sixth
avente. and FORBES J. Hennessey. also
a former Assistant Distrlct-Attorney.
was named as his associate.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
80 DAYS FOR CRUEL FATHER.
Frank With, who Locked Roy Ia
Hin, IL sentenced.

Frank With. an electrician. who
locked his nvc-ycar-old son George in a
coal bin at No. 3ti First avenue over
night without foo or water. was sen.
fenced to-day to the penitentiary fol
thirty days by Justice Moss Ia Special
Sessions.
with was arrested oct. 10. after a
water meter inspector mad heard tn,
The evening world., 1911-10-26
, DROP UNION BANK PROBE.
dFRnd Jury's Request 10 Bc Con-
Ettapea Denied by Judge Dixie.

Foreman Frank l.. Camm aud Secrc-
tsyy Henry w. Smith OF the september
Gfsnd Jury. which has been consider
Ttaders' Bank scandal In Brooklyn and
hes returned several indictments. told
ledge Dixie In the County Court to-day
MAT the jury desired TO nave Its term
offended until II could clean up the
ifAestigation. Dlstrict-Attorney Clarke
apd Assemblyman Louis uoldstein, who
vpre directing the work. are III In bed.
atd the Grand Jury an do nothing
V thout them.
fudge Dixie said hat though he APP
d Rctated the public spirit Of the mem
bell OF the jury he felt obliged 10
rsfsss them.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

PHILADELPHIA Pa. oct. % -Bryn
Mawr College authorities were astound-
ed to-day to learn from New York that
the institution had been left $4,000 for
It's endowment fund by the will OF EN-
ma Garcia W~oerishofrer, an alumna,
whose death Sept. II last followed an
automobile accident at C"annonsville.
N, Y,
The evening world., 1911-10-26
CAR MURDER REPORT
STOCK MARKET HOAX.
St. Petersburg Denies Story Cur
rent in Vienna and Berlin of
Attack on Russian Ruler.

no truth whatever In the reports circu-
lated abroad of an attempt on the lives
OF the Emperor and Empress. They are
declared officially to have been clrcu-
lated for the purpose OF influencing the
market.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

and head bore scars of burns which he
said his father had caused with
matches. Wirth denied the boys state
ments and said he had locked the boy
In the bin because he had set fire 10 the
rooms he occupied while playing with
matches. Neighbors gave the father a
good reputation.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
CUMM|NS TO CALL
STATES OFFICIALS
FOR HIS DEFENSE
si1crf
s-na~as
earnegie Trusts Alleged
Wrecker Wants Williams and
Rollins as Witnesses.


Having failed 70 keen before the Jury
r,.,ur. =, IN. .uo,.v ,r,.,, ron.
E.'-. - ~ - a.
e.
Stees VI 'ne 0arnesie ''us' .o''ps"s
~ 1" .u" Vi """s" -
I1"Se' VISA ooeuer' u was anno"hoeu
Puas' may cal" 10 'ne sN'rochet I'M
y'c'ers oeIense' 'iark "iiianis' FORMER
Iuper'n'ehueh' OF nanSs ano 'orush -
1ohins' former counsel OF the bahkin
Espartihent.
~ 10 said 10 be the defenses Aim to
Yeke these FORMER bank officials cum
Ilnss witnesses TO corroborate dates at
ynieh chsrges the BANK De-
ftments persecution began
sAt to-days session or the trial on
S,arfes or 100000 larceny. Deputy
IIs'r'et-Attorney Clarke put In evil
YHnce the paiance OF the checks drawn
~ Cunmins from the S33b'ooo trust
1inu. IL was SHOWN mat from a Few
Snnured dollars CUMMINGS account
Yelled to more than sSSb'ooo about
.3grii a. the GATE the van Norden
Sus' company ana Nineteenth "ard
y4hk cnecks reached the carnegie
Hust Company. by May !. the sc-
Spyht MAO IND TO sso'oe'
- whitman anu MS ass'S'hh's' MOSS
s.pp oiarFe' from great masses Oh N"i-
ypes read int the records en'ries ~
carnesle Trust comr.ny
S.,"s. .n,ssnn Wv s,a,a o,.,ms e.
,B..e,. .sains, tho Ma hvilIe ,romo,er.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Mildly Curious.

From the Kansas Ciu louruall
you asked me II | would have tea
or coffee" Vcntured the new boarder.
"and | said didn't care"
"Well?" snapped the landlady.
Would you mind informing me which
this is?'