davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Rebels Still Active.

The rebels continue in partial con
troll of the country south Of Juarez
with the exception of Pearson, where
small federal garrison is located
Many OF the remaining men here are
preparing to return and take chances
Of being held in order to save what Is
left of their earthly goods, Many
will be accompanied by their wives.
The. refugee camps will be closed this
month. The historic lumber yard
rendezvous has already been vacated
and the few remaining refugees are
huddled in the tent city. .I
Those who havc left recently for
Utah and other places are. Hachita,
\. MA. a. johnson. Miles Romney,
Jr. Silver City, n. M.--Delle Russell
and Marvin Hawk. Bluewater, \. NJ
J. A. Ida, Bertha. Blanche, Belle, Ora,
Clarida, Henry, Nathan, Don Carlos,
Leonard, George, Thomas. Sadie,
Hazel. Clare, Lyman. Manita, Zorina
and Sefton Whetton; Florence and
Louis Martineau, Ellis and Cal E.
Nelson, +, j. Whettuf, Stephen A.
Ethel, Alonzo, Brigham, Lester, Besna
Bert, Alton, Editha and Zarida
Farsnruh; Stafford, Ariz-J. C. Bur.
rell, Joseph Clawson, Charles Fl
Martineau. Provo, Utah-Nell Mat
teson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Never Loses Courage.

The newspaper men who were With
him when out OF the darkness came
the bullet that stif menaces his life.
felt that In that sentence he had
epitomized his unfalterlng courage.
Never once since last night has he
wavered in courage. Physically over
come. he once sank back and came as
near 10 fainting as 30 strong a man
can. All the rest OF the time he has
been as serene as a man unhurt.
II was in the gray of this mornings
daylight that we caught our first
glimpse Of him after the shooting.
Standing in the corridor Of hse ,pri-
vate car ns II lay in the Northwestern
station In Chicago, we heard DR.. Ter
rell say:
Now Is chance TO see the old
warrior. he is coming out"
The door OF his stateroom creaked
and swung open slowly. As II swung
back, within loomed the figure that
attracts attention everywhere. The
colonel stepped out slowly. his shoul-
ders thrown back and his bearing as
Soldieriy as when he Is on parade.
He stretched out two fingers to one Of
the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Make Test of Bullets.

Much interest centered in the chemi-
cal test of the remaining shells OF
Schrank S revolver, which was started
this afternoon by Professor r. T. W.
Sommer of Marquette university TO de-
itermine if the bullet with which
Colonel Roosevelt was shot had been
poisoned. Professor Sommer said that
the results Of the tests could not be
known for some time.
Schrauk. whom questioned on this
point, denied emphatically that he bad
nsed poisoned bullets, and said the
chemical tests would reveal nothing of
this nature
Milwaukee was remarkably quiet to-
night considering the tension of last
night after the shooting in front of
the Gilpatrick hotel Although express
sions Of deep regret for the occur
renee and solicitous inquiry as to
Colonel Roosevelt's g condition were
heard everywhere, there was little talk
OF possible violence agninst the would
bs assassin, At no time today was
there a crowd in the vicinity OF the
central police station or the county
jail
\ few persons. prompted by
curiosity, called at the county Jail and
asked to sec Schrank. But that was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
MORMO||S DECIDE. TO /
RETURN TO COLONIES.
Prefer to FACE Danger to Re-
manning Exiles in
Refugee Camp.
THREE HELD BY REBELS
Total of $4,000 Demanded
as Ransom for Ameri-
can Cattlemen.

FL PASO, Tex. Oct. 'l5.-Desplte
the fact that three American cattlemen
are now being held for total OF
SIS, 900, the Mormon families here are
preparing to return to their homes
in the Chihuahua colonies. -,
Released by the church from all
obligations TO return and proselfte
for the Church of Latter-day Saints,
the refugees here say that they pre-.
fer their own homes in Mexico. with
AL the attendant dangers, to exile
here in the refugee camps. where
they are no better. than Indians and
other governmental wards. At least
six families have prepared to go TO
the colonies on the next Northwest
ern train. and more will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Chats With Friends.

Not an echo OF the excitement wen,
ipfo the sick rooms. Through the day
t1e colonel read kilograms or held shor,
chats with friends. Now and then he
tried 10 read. but could not get his mind
on The copy OF Macaulay's essays which
Jay at his bedside. Early in the day he
sent for the Rey. Father Vattman OF the
hospital stan, Father Nattnian. who
once held commission from the colonel
as Chaplain 10 tho army..hurriei TO
INC hospital and talked witA the former
president FOR two or three minutes I,cay-
ing. he said:
Mr.. President. YOU were elected last
night
CoiereI Cecil Lyon OF Texas co,onel
Roosevelt s wsrdl personal friend and his
comfalLon on the campaign trip. came
IN WIZ NsIedill Mccormick 10 see the
colonel cat breakfast,
And lie ate good one. too" said
Lyon. ~ hc lefi the hospital. Three
noited eggs, a couple OF slices OF ton st
and fnp OF tea. That ought 10 do for
n Wfltf mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Reads Many kilograms.

Half an hour the colonel spent look
ing over and answering private tele-
grams. debating always in clear,
strong voice. When he had done he
talked with the newspa permen OF for
mer experiences Of the kind he had
Just gone through. and OF cranlcs nj
Sycamore Hill and at The White
house.
But never had a bullet in me
before" he said.
He said he did not remember that
he had ever seen Schrank before.
Martin was positive that Schrank wa
the man whom he had hurled out OF
the crowd at Saginaw. AT that time
tho colonel had warned Martin not
10 ne so rough He was reluctant 10
close the conversation. but did so
on DR.. Terrelrs orders. and waved
everybody q goodbye as they left the
room.
Although II Is clear that he knows
his wound is not healed and that
he is not yet out OF danger, he car
ried himself throughout as he usually
does and looked. when his visitors
left. as II he were just ready to get
out on tho stump for a rousing
speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Expect No Violence.

Chief of Police Jansen and Shoriff
Arnold said they expected no trouble
of any sort, but hotel lobbies, theaters
and other meeting points were fre-
qnented by numerous detectives to-
night
In response to repeated questions
from States attorney label and
Sheriff Arnold. Schrank said that at
no time had he been Socialist or a
follower of sociahstic theories.
The prisoner said, according to the
sherid and state attorney that he had
voted the Democratic aud Republican
tickets at various times.
Never have l been particular
friend of any one political party said
Schrank. 81 have switched from one
to the other as nv inclination TO
some local leader led me. Always l
oave been independent in politics. No,
nothing besides that. Just indepeud.
ent, No, sir, ] DON belong to any
particular party, IN independent;
that S what ] am. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
People Swarm to Hospital.

IL was nfter IL was announced that the
wound was serious that the public be-
came deeply Interested In the condition
OF the eN-president, and IL was necessary
iron- barred gateway OF the hospital
grounds 10 keep the public from swarm
inG Ia and demanding first hand informa-
lion.
Unti tho ultlmatum OF the doctors
against callers was Issued. the corridor
outside Colonel Roosevelt's room was
fllcd with those coming or going and
with those who sought 10 extend any
aid that might be useful. After the order
was issued the corridor became as quiet
as on ordinary days
Sisters passing quietly along the hall
way crossed themselves and murunured
prayers when passing n framed apostolic
6enediction signed bv Pope Plus. asking
divine favor on Dr. j. 3. Murphy. chief
pbyslciau ~ the coopel's bedside and
Nany Patients he might have within thcse
walls -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
La Toilette Wires.

Martin had brought sheaf OF tel
egrams. The colonel, lying partly
propped up, adjusted his great tor
to'se shell glasses and proceeded 20
lcok them over. With one CT them
he seemed especially pleased. 1t came
from Madison. Wis, and was as fol-
lows.
Permit me to express my profound
regret that your life should have been
In peril and 10 express my congratu-
lations upon your fortunate escape
from serious injury trust that you
VIII speedily recover.
(Signed) ROBT, NJ. LA FOIL ETTE.
Let me see that again. he said,
after turning II back to Martin. When
he had read II second time he said,
Here. take this" and dictated,
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette:
Thanks sincerely for your kind cX
presslona OF eYmDa thy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Asks for Reporters.

I want 10 see YOU newspaper mon
a the hospital at 3 o'clock" he said.
81 want all the old guard there
Then he started UP tho steps of the
ambulance conveya nee With a firm
stop and tried to seat himself firmly
on the cushions But hs had counted
on more strength than he possessed.
With a smothered exclamation he
sank back among them, his head
dropping and his figure one OF pa
thetic helplessncss.
As the colonel was being hurried
Through the streets, which were jnst
beginning TO show the activity NJ 4
Chicago day. no one stopped TO watch
The passing ambulance. Few Guessed
whom II held as a passenger. The
surgeons DR.. John r. Murphy and
Or, Arthur T.. Bevan. had met the
wounded man at the station. and they
accompanied him on his cary morn
Ing ride They reached the hospital
=, $50 o'clock and the colonel called
fortbreskfast- He ate three boiled
eggs and little toast and tea. Then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Complained of Ill-Luck.

At about the same time that he made
this request of Jost, Scbrank began
complaining TO the bartender of his
failure to Gland decent position.
1t was thought at the time that he
was engaged, IN some way, In the sell
ing of real estate.
Last month Schrank appeared more
morose and gloomy than usual. Ac.
cording to the bartender and others in
the saloon today, he, instead OF refus-
ing to enter into political discussions,
as usual began TO force his wny into
the talks going on in the hotel.
Three weeks ago Schrank told lost
that he was going 10 California TO
visit an uncle: About two weeks ago
he left Three or four days ago Jost
lie was never heard by Jost, or anv
other person in the hotel, to voice any
enmity toward Roosevelt
Schrank is said TO have been at one
tune An ardent admirer of Herr Most
the anarchistic socialist. When Most
was arrested and sent to Blackwell IS
island a few years ago, Schrank be.
came his open and ardent disciple
preaching in st. Marks place on "Tbc
Rights of the Dowutrodden. When
Most died Schrank tried to start a
tupd for monument to the anarchist
One report had it today that S;chrank
was follower Of Emma Goldman. II
was also reported that he had often
visited the home Of Emma Goldman al
210 East Thirteenth street.
When reporter today asked Miss
Goldman whether she knew Schrank
she replied:
81 never heard of Schrank until his
name was mentioned in the morning pa.
pers. ] never saw the man. and 10 saw
that he was friend Of mine wouldp I
be fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Flashlight Startles.

The colonel had Indignantly refused
a stretcher and even baIked at an
ambu' 'ance. but finally agreed that
this was the best means OF convey
ance to the hospital. He walked past
A silent crowd crowd which want ed
TO cheer. vet did not dare. but which
stood without q smile as ne went by.
To them all he waved hand Just
as he was leaving the steps n flash
light flared forth. the sharp report
OF tho powder startling everybody.
''Ah. shoot again." said the colonel.
without q tremor.
Before climbing into the ambulance
he turned To the newspaper men who
had como TO see him off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Schooner Turns Turtle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l5.-Capsized
iu a collision With the tanker Argyll at
3:15 O'Clock this morning. the steam lum=
Der schooner Guslala turned bottomside
up and was abandoned by her crew twan-
ty-hye miles south of Point Arono. Two
Of her crew wore injured. but all We're
rescued.
Wireless messages from the Argyll
which was bound from San Pedro to Sc
attic brought the news. but gave no de-
tails OF tho accident. With the crew OF
the Gualala on board the Argyll. which
reports no injuries Is on her way to
San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Heir to Estate.

Schrank was the nephew. of Mrs.
Dominiok Flammang. The Flammanes
executed JOINT will on February IS.
1906. which not only made Schrank the
executor of their estate, but also their
sole heir,
Part of the property conveyed TO
Schrank upon the death of Dominick
Flammapg was the fve-storv tenement
house at No. 433 East Eighty. first
street The property is appraised at
$4,000 and carries mortgage of
$4,000.
1t was learned TODAY that the inter.
est payments on this mortgage had al.
ways been made promptly by a John
Flammang, who gave his address as No.
l4S Cooper street, Brooklyn.
A visit to the Cooper street address
of John Flammang' disclosed the
fact that he ami John Schrank were
the same person. There is q three.
story hotel there, known as "The
Homestead, and it's proprietors are
two brothers, Herman and John Ian
niger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
, JOHN B. PRATT.

Irrational News Service,
uCAGO, oct. 15.-"Anyway. II
had 70 die, wanted
TO die with my boots on
Lying on hospital bed
which WAS completely filled
his great bulk, Theodore
oosevelt made this answer 20
1estion by Or. Terrell. He had just
alked with the newspaper men who
werc with his party en- route. DR..
Terrell. coming In at the conclusion
bf the converse ton, expressed the
fear that the ex-pres!dent was ex-
Yerting himself beyond his strength,
You do too much" said Terrell
THE most uncomfortable hour I ever
spent in my life wea while l sat on
that platform In Milwaukee wonder
ing where that bullet was and In how
imminent danger you were. HOW
could you be so incautious as 10 mako
a speech thon7 II WAS all very we'll
for you to say the hurt was not fatal
but how could you be sure2'
arm heavily, trying not to show the
pain that came with every move
mept.
I didn't think the wound was dan
gerous." he said. II was confident
that II was NOT In a place where much
harm could follow. and therefore.
wished 10 make the speech. Anyway,
even II II went against Newell. II
had to die" and the colonel
chuckicd grimiy, II thought Ia rather
die with my boots on"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
x-Ray Locates Bullet.

In The afternoon Mccormick called again
and q. X. Davis. secretary OF the Eull
Moose national committee. came in 10
salk about mtprc plans. Between visits
IT. BeVRn- took many X-ray pbotorranbs
N = finally successful endeavor TO locate
the bullet.
II rss located against the fourth rib
On fne riEh' fide IL entered the body
two inches below the right ulppl, and
Hanged upward and inward for 4 dis
-snce OF four inches and lodged two
inchss inward, Ry only the inhnit.srnal
rscuon OF an inch did II miss the liver
ana ffH 'uie,frzi cavity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
"Lively Time" He Says.

'Ah, old comrades" /" he said. shake.
The newspaper boys are my friends"
He added. as he proceeded toward the
door OF the car 'I'm glad TO see
them
You had a pretty rough time OF It
last night. Colonel" suggested some
body
I'VE had mlddling lively time,
didn't We" said the colonel with
broad grin.
Pretty plucky OF you," said an
other man: everybody agrees to
that"
'Fiddlesticks.' And the colonel
stepped out on the platform and down
the gtcpy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

not leave Chicago until ne is told that
all danger OF sepsis has passed.
At o'clock the injured man announced
that he would read himself to sleep. The
lights were turned low in the adjoining
room. Adjusting his great round spec
tacles on the bridge OF his nose he
propped his head up on three pillows and
selected q volume from a pile that was
stacked on a chair beside his bed. Among
the volumes there were a Bible. a novel
oy Richard Harding Davis. who is an
enthusiastic Bun Moose fan. threo copies
OF the Outlook and copy OF THE Com
mon Law by Robert ". Cha n7hers, and
Macauley's Essays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Send Money for Ransom.

FL. PASo, TexsRuoct. la.-one thou
sand two hundred hd Nxwenty-tiye dollar
in coin was sent da so -ecEal train tos5a
from Pearson. Me1O. 10 : %p Pedro. nes
where John T. Caeron Is hSNSd for rar
som by Jnez Salar, Tho oAgenera
The rebels. ca mfown rrnn, ~ 70 orla
inal demand fork. .000. r. GoIi,
his business assode, Is a nriso,.,,,.i 4
Cameron. WIN i
Nothing has bs heard from
Mccormick forep OF tbe p5i.u 1iL tliur
ranch. also held ptive F'ri.nds 'I','oS h
sent money for Hransono ovnris n@s
way Of Hacnita M "S 1
\ petition was tulated TODAY ,,,,,,,
rebel refugees hi protesting ,i,LE
the holding for lsom OF fb. ,h
Americans, and Wing Salazor. Tho, ~ .
action is not sutted by otbor r.S"5
leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PRESIDENT TAFT
DEEPLY SHOCKED

NEW YORK, Oct i5.-President TAFT
issued a statement on the Mayflower this
afternoon relating To the shooting OF Mr.
Roosevelt. The statement follows:
i cannot withhold an expression OF
horror, he said. al the act OF the
maniac who attempted TO assassinate
Colonel Roosevelt
When briefly expressed my regret
last night. I had bean informed that
colonel Roosevelt was then speaking
and had escaped injury. The news
this morning. however. IS Of a more
serious haracter. I feel the deepest
svmpsthy for Mr., Roosevelt and his
femi'y, and 7 pray that the wound
may prove 10 be only flesh wound.
hnd that. as the surgeons predict
there NOV be no l.l.rn -nlIcn,Lnr,. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Silences the Doctor.

Here DR.. Terrill. always on watch,
held up warning hand, You
mustn't talk much he said.
"I'l boss this job said Roose-
welt. "You go away and let me do
this thing"
Just then the door opened to ad-
NIT Elbert e. Martin. the herculean
stenoerapher who grabbed Schrank
before he could fire second shot.
Here he is,'' cried the colonel,
waving his hand, "hero is the man
that did IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
of
ernments Reach Al
for Ending of ID
Begun Year 4
FULL GUARANTEES
CHRISTIANRE
Ottoman Empire NeI
tured Islands; ltaI
solute Sovereignty
Lydia Provided

n UCHY, Switzerland, OF
A Ter months OF diplom1(|
" for better. terms, 1a,|
rendered this evening,
Ottoman and Italian plenipo|
signed the protocol Of a lpeac
which ends the war between'
Turkey, and, incidentally, rell
Ottoman empire of a crushiul
cap in the forthcoming struggl
Balkans.
The precise terms will not
able until a definite treaty is.
the end of the week, prot
Lausanne. Their tenor, boz
we'll known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TRY SCHRANK AFTER
ELECTION IS OVER
Continued From Page One.)

Assistant Attorney General Russell
Jackson at Madison, both said that
they were satisfied with the manner in
which tho Milwaukee county and city
authorities were handling the case.
and that they would offer no sugges-
tions unless called upon by the prose
cutor TO do SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Roosevelt Guide Killed

CEBOLLA. Colo. Oct i5.-The body
OF Howard Carpenter, Colonel Rooseyelt's
guide 10 the Gunn!son Of a few years
ago. was reported today found at the
headwaters OF the Elk creek. seventy
miles west or Gunnison. after a search
for him OF two wesks. The flesh was
practically stripped from tho bones II
is believed nc Rad been attacked by a
wounded bear and dragged into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
DEFEAT bOLUT|O|V
CDNDElNVG CAREY

RAWLlNS, v Oct. lj.-An at
tempt 10 pass rflons demanding :
change OF admletIon al the state
penlteptlary anqdemDing Governor
Joseph NJ. NarFlJed at mass
meeting OF cItl2ere tonight. The
meeting. was t9plt of differences
OF OPINION betNthe governor aud
a large mum perPwns people as to
the causes OF Escape of twenty.
elght conV'cts latnrday and Sun.
day.
me governor was present, de-
clared that as ss the town ws.
not IN accord the policy Of fhe
state Tegardlngienitentiary there
would be mnfind outbreaks. He
defended the IN system, which
was the SnhjecFltlcism. but al.
mltted there WFects, aud asked
cooperation IN g them.
One more Cd convict of ,b.
tWentS.elght V" away was can. |
turod today, Is Charles Jonas
who was servih,ar sentence So
forgery. Jonesld Satnrda,. o. ~
was captured siles sontbc,.,
Rawlins by ConJames Sny5or
Saratoga Thining Iones ue' OF
pcared at Alec III 's.rancb ybop
he ate breakfas a six sboo.er
one hand. Will pt NcPbsiI .s ~
three ranch hned nm nna
the wall. Al had dnHn.t,
Constable Snva summonad ~ teu t
telephone and . Tho con,.;o'E
trail Jones Srb. bv snrrs;
and offered nolce - '''
Reports Of siconyicts ba.i,
been seen CAM mapy IonaI;.;
today, but didd in am 1,Sles o.le
captures The tPsci6c :, ,iira iine
has ordered tiers IA rnn @ "aa
block signals iusnect cnnE E"e.
are trying to fin. ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Woman Leaps TO Death.

SAN BERNAEDiNO. CAL Oct. 16.-Mrs-
John Campbell supposed TO be from Al
ma. Mich. !eaped through a window OF
a Santa Fe sleeping car last night as
the train was appros ching Barstow. She
was killed. On her waist was found
pinned q note requesting the authorities
10 notify Newton Stillwell OF Mllcrsburg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Refrain From Probing.

; The length OF the wound and the nee
fssisg et making a deep inoision TO bring
tteTth. hs bullet determined tho doctors
- Mles u r. remain for the Present and
pe7man ntiv if IL encysts Tho massIye
satracifr Of the former presidents chest
\ Ssl.4cle1 did much 10 hold hack tho mis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
I'D TO DIE WITH
\ ON, SAYS COLONEL
Hsddling Lively Time" He Declares
Mgly; Pleased With a Message From
ia Toilette; Talks to Reporters

he talked briefly with scme OF his
own party 80
NedIU Mccormick came from Chi
caeo headguarters.i and q. *. DAVIS.
who had been on the trip w.th him,
also put in an early morning appear
ance Colonel Cecil Lyon. who was at
his side when he was shot and who
helped to overpnwer the nssoilant.
CAME up to watch the colonel eat
breakfast and had few words with
him.
Through the morning the patient
tried TO read, but without much sue
cess. Toward noon the physicians.
whose early bulletins were hopeful
noticed that he was not as quiet as
he ought 10 be, and in a ! o'clock
bulletin made IL clear that his In.
jury was serious and that he. must
have quiet. This kept lot or peo-
pie away.
In the afternoon he sent for the
'iold guard" OF reporters who had
been along with him and welcomed
them heartily. sitting up in bed with
his massive chest hidden by an nn-
dershirt.
II came away In too big hurry
to get my pajamas," he explained.
apologeticaly.
Here they are, bless their hearts:
they never desert me-" the colonel
cried. as tile visitors were ushcred