davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06

ducir el efecto apetecido Todos 10.
intereses ST. borraron. todas las pre-
ocupaciones desaparecieron ante
aquel hombre tan alto que c6ufeSa-
ba en- yoz alta sus miserias con n
grimas en- los ojos A pesar de las
costumbres de la tpoca. el amor de
padre Y de esposo conmovi6 q todos
los reunidos. solo dos persouas per-
manecieron frias en- medic del %.
neral enternecimiento: La Princesa
y Chaverny
la Princesa tenia los ojos bajos
parecfa sonar FL Marques mumu-
70:
Mi ilustre primo es un pulo SUI
blimel
Los demas comprendieron por Ia
actitad de la Princesa 10 que debia
sufrir el Principe
Es deiaasiado -dijo Mortemat
a Bissy Seamos justos
III Que alma l--exclam6 Taranne.
--l Que bella alma l--corrigi6 Pey-
ROLES entrando.
No ha sido comprendido ana
di6 Oriol.
Cuando os die que ibamos a
or cosas lindas -dijo Bissy su
primo.-Pero escuchemos Gonzaga
no ha terminado aun.
Gonzagas prosigui6, en- efecto, pa
lido de emoci6n,
No guardo rmcor 4 nadie, seiio-
res. iDios me Ifbre de reprochar q
esa pobre madre dolorida i Las ma
dres son cr6dulas, porque aman IN
tensamente. Z 81 30 sufro, no su-
fire ella horribles torturas? El espf-
ritu mas fnerte Sc rinde al fin a la
desgracia Y Ia inteligencia mas cla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06

Fss..t....f
o3
; ''',''' T Se"'' la
h.,.. -" 'e'' d "'@o
D. ~ '''i = "'eii'eS ami
~
..-.], (,'3 9''',o 4" oo'erNa-
'''0
''''' '''''''ei '''on'
-. -. ''''' P.''7'0 qoe ID
ID 'iuoa oe Ne-
ha,.n 0'',,- = = '''''o' "e que
-. a,...l ''''' l'o' =" mo-
- ,0' = '''Sle'o Pfofnhdo que
zaoa '''' >" ~ ''oi'-
lu.a,...n,
8; !, d;aIIo 60, : 80 o"' '"S'
nene5 nadia na. d;,.n@ ',' ! s"'i'os
en- - n,l,ne,b ono i, ;l,.t.. - ....;',, :
~ aai' IL ' q.e ~ ..oS're primo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06

ST la sonora Princr-s tienc At
guna COMMUNICATION que hacernos. lc
cedo la palabra.
Aurora de Caylus hacfa esfuerzos
para hablar; pero ningGn sonido sa-
liza de su garganta Gonzaga esper6
aIgunos segundos Y como la Princesa
NADIA dccia, prosigui6
La muerte del Marques de Cav
lus, cuyo testimonio hubiese tenido
un lnteres inapreciable, echo un velo
mlSterloso Sobre el aleve asesinato
de mn noble amigo. La mida de los
aSesinos y 10 retirado del mgar, hi
cleron impossible la instruction del
proceSo. Hubo dudas, suposiciones
pero no pudo hacerse justicia. Y ESQ
que Felipe de Neyers tenfa. como to-
dos sabeis, I'm poderoso amigo. Ne
cesito nombrarle? Todos le conoc6is
rs Felipe de Orleans, Regente de
trancia. 5Qui6n osaria, >pues, decir
que Nevers no tiene vengadores?
Hubo IN corto silencio. Luego Sc
oyeron entire los amigos de Gonzaga
estas palabras
Es mas claro que el dia
Aurora de Caylus Sc mordi6 los Ia
bios hasta haeerse sangre. La indig-
naei6n la ahogaba
-Senores-continuo,-lleg por fin
a los hechos que han motivado la rell-
mon de esta asamblea. La sefiora
l'rlncesa, al aeeptar mi nombre, de.
claro la existencia de un matrimonio
secreto Y legftimo que la unia al al.
funto Duque de Neyers. De ieual
modo hizO constar Ia existencia de
una nina nacida de esta union. Las
pruebas escritas faltan. El reoistro
parroquial de Caylus, mutilado, no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-06

ra Sc trba con - dolor IT, Ian
dieho que 20 era n cnemjgo de ~u
hlJa.porquc tenia dercchos 4 su he.
reneia FjaoS bien en esto. sc-
nores Yo. Principe De Gonzaga h
81 hombre mas rico de Francia des-
- Antes' contestarou aleunas
woes
No hubo uadie que b dadase.
lie ham dicho ese hombre envia
emisarios per toda> parties en- bus
ca dc ta hija, lueqo Ia odia g,se
hombre Sc ocupa De vuestra mja
mas que de vos
Y yolvidndose 4 Ia Prncesa Ia
pregunt6
No es ESQ. sonora 10 quc os ham
dicho2
Aurora de cayIus. sin moy~se.
contest6
ESQ me han dicho.
5Lo veis is2--eontinu6 dirigidndo-
Sc al concurso.
Luego, miranda de nuevo a 81
mujer continue:
Os han dicho tambifn, pobre
madre 81 buscais en- vano 4 vues-
ira hija 81 yuestros esfuerzos result
tan in1tiles, es porque la mano de
ese hombre, desde la sombra, Ia ale
ia de yos. Es veraad, senora2
-Es cierto-respondi6 todavfa la
Princesa
Lo ois, jueces2 TX no os han
dicho a1n otra cosa7 Que esa ma
no p@ffda ha hecho desaparecer del
mnndo 4 vuestra hija9
Aurora de Caylus. mas palida que
una muerta, respondi6 por tercera
yez;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
CALIFORNIA HAS
ELECTION PUZZLE

San Francisco, June IA peculiar
situation has arisen in California re
garding the election of members Of
the electoral college Under the pri-
mary law of this state nominees of the
various parties to the state legislature,
together with hold-over senators, will
meet oct. / to nominate party candi-
dates for the electoral college, but the
name of the presidential nominee will
not appear or ;ha ballot in Novem-
Der.
In California, with the republican po.
litical machinery dominated at pres
ent by Roosevelt supporters, the elec.
tors nominated by the Legislators may
easily be Roosevelt men. who would
secure the regular republican column
on the ballot submitted 70 the voters
in November In that event. II the
supporters Of Taft placed an electoral
ticket in the field, they probably would
have 70 do so by petition. If that can
be done. Some doubt Is expressed as
10 whether an elector Is a Candidate
for public Office as required by Law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
ILLINOIS men TO
Remain REGULAR
Enlistment of Deneen and 9th
ers Under Taft Banner Leaves
League for Roosevelt.
REVELL Is CONFIDENT
Predicts Former President Will
Rally Greatest Political Force
Ever Seen.
REVELL is CONFIDENT

Chicago, June 24.-Illinois, the state
which fostered the Roosevelt boom in
its infancy. has deserted the colonel.
With the departure of Governor
Deneen and the other Illinois leaders
from the camp of Colonel Roosevelt
to enlist under the party banner. the
former president is left with no organ
ization in the state save the National
Roosevelt league.
Alexander H. Revell, chairman of
the league, and Edwin W. Sims. secre-
tary, said that organization would con-
tinue its fight on behalf of the new
party. Headquarters at the Congress
hotel will be closed today, but will
be reopened as soon as the party is
we'll under way.
REVELL TELLS ATTITUDE.
I'VE maintain that Theodore Roose-
Welt had a majority of the delegates,
and as such is the real choice of the
people" Mr.. Revell said Believing
this We will continue the battle.
We plan TO organize thoroughly in
Illinois and in adjoining states. Within
a month Mr.. Roosevelt will have gath.
cred his followers about him and will
have the greatest fighting force for
political freedom which the country has
ever seen"
Governor Deneen held a conference
/ oid I;.
cussed the situation. He seemed OPP
timistic regarding the effect the
outcome of the convention would have
upon Illinois politics and particularly
upon his candidacy for reelection.
| Illinois had only one course open TO
it, and that was to remain in the par.
ty," the governor said. The delegation
| obeyed Instructions and performed It's
duty. When the delegates were in,
structed they were told to vote for
Roosevelt, but by no means were they
instructed to bolt the party. We did
everything in our power to elect the
colonel. That was all we could do
SILENT ON WEST REPORT.
! Regarding the report that Roy o
West was slated as a member of the
executive committee to direct Presi
dent Taft's campaign the governor
said that was a matter for Mr. West
to decide.
1t is clearly apparent to all poiitica
observers that the Roosevelt adherenti
may cut a considerable figure in the
November election-both national anC
state. They are expected to take man!
votes away from Governor Deneen.
The governor has been placed IN ;
peculiar situation, inasmuch as to b,
J regular and not bolt he must TAX,
. sides with the Lorimer followers, VIII,
| have been actively assisting the can
didacy of the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
SINKING;
TAKING NO FOOD
Wounds of Slayer of Hattie
Phelps Fail to Heal and He
Rapidly Weakens.
BROTHER REFUSES TO AID
Latter Is a County Clerk in Indiana. /.
But Ignores Letter Written
Him From Peoria.

Peoria, H., June 24.-Louis Reiter.
the murderer of Mrs. Hattie Phelps,
who has been confined in the county
Jail since the night of the atrocious
crime, is in pitiable condition. Lying
on his cot a mental and physical wreck
the lover whose jealous heart blinded
his reason and urged him to kill the
object of his affections. keeps mutter-
ing over and over the name of the
woman he slew in the madness of his
affection.
The self-infiicted gashes in the neck
of Reiter have failed to heal properly.
and despite the closest attention by DR..
Nystrom, the county physician, a par
tial paralysis of arms and legs has set
in and Sheriff Grant Minor is consider
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

en- drink-crazed brigands, calling them
selves rebels, brandished guns and
threatened summary execution unless
$1,000 900 ransom was forthcoming.
The rebels halted their threats when
$4,000 in gold was paid them.
At Velardena 40 federals captured
by Campo were executed.
200 REBELS EXECUTED.
Mexico City, Mexico. June 24.-After
keeping the facts suppressed for near
ly a week, details of the grewsome
methods pursued by federal troops in
exterminating the rebels have become
public, the latest being the hanging Of
more than 200/Zapatistas after bat
tie near Huitzilac. state of Morelos.
Refugees arriving here from that
bandit infested region say the fringe
of the forest lining the road for some
distance in the vicinity of Huitzilac
was marked with bodies hanging from
limbs of trees
Troops under General Robes en-,
countered detachment of Zapata reb.
els four miles from Huitzilac and a
running fight lasting three hours fol,
lowed. The federals outnumbeTed the
rebels, but the latter fought desper.
ately until flanked and eventually sur.
rounded
HANGED ONE AFTER OTHER.
The rebel leader then surrendered
4 When the insurreCtos had been dis
armed they were led to the edge OF
/ the forest and one after the other were
! hanged TO the nearest tree.
( General Robles in his report said
! the reason the followers of Zapata cap
tuTed by him in Morelos were hanged
as a substitute for shooting 10 death
vas 10 strike terror into the hearts
OF the other rebels operating in that
state"
WANTS TO PROTECT Chihuahua.
| Chihuahua, Mexico, June 24.-Gen
eral Pascual Orozco. the rebel chief
has decided TO ask General Huerta. the
federal commander. advancing north
ward with 5000 men, 20 agree TO tht
policing Of this city By a rebel garri
son whose neutrality should be respect
ed General Orozco said he did no
wish 10 place the city with the foreigT
residents in peril of mob
/ Oficials az rebel headquarters ar'
reticent. but the intention 10 negotiati
for the possible abandonment OF Chi
huahua is taken 20 mean, in Connec
ticn with other evidences Of disoTgan
.'T"ticn here, that the revolution sooI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

ing returning the murderer to the hos
Pital for medical treatment
GIVEN LIQUID FOOD.
For several days Reiter had been
unable TO take any food on account of
the weakness, which has seized him
and the infiamed condition of his
throat, due to the jagged gashes. DIR:
Nystrom has administered liquid
nourishment three times a day to
Reiter, passing the food through the
nasal passages.
Reiter still maintains an aloofness
from his guards and refuses to discuss
the murder at all. He is being watched
very closely in order that he may be
prevented from making a second at
tempt upon his life and thwarting the
ends of justice.
BROTHER NOT INTERESTED.
Sheriff Minor discovered a brother
of the accused man, who is county
clerk of Knox county, Indiana, and
communicated with him, but he seems
10 evince no interest in his brother
plight, and has refused 70 answer the
sheriff's letters.
Essie Phelps, the 16-year-old daugh
ter of the murdered woman. has found
home with her father at Carmi, Ill
Since the death OF her mother the girI
has been residing at the home OF Mrs
Henry Hinkle, 311 New street. Hell
father and mother had not lived TO
gether for the past six years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

Eagle park, on the west shore of
Grand island, where over one hun
dred persons were thrown into the
Niagara river by the collapse of an
excursion dock.
FAMILIES SEPARATED.
In the terror and confusion fam
lilies became separated and there is
faint hope that some or those listed
as missing may be found today.
There is little doubt, however, but
that the list of dead will reach at
least twenty.
SEES WIFE AND son GO.
George Richmeyer. who lost his
wife and lO-year-old son, saw them
carried clear OF the wreckage by the
current that sweeps past the dock.
He was clinging to a spile holding his
infant son in his arms and could do
nothing TO save others.
MASS OF STRUGGLING PEOPLE.
George Mckee, who lost .is wife
and infant son, saw them go down
in a mass of struggling people and
they did not reappear.
The excursionists were members OF
Friends court, Amherst lodge No
232, Foresters of America, who were
on an annual outing.
PLANKs ROTTEN.
The section OF the dock which gave
way was about so feet in length, and
% feet in width. One examiner who
viewed the wreckage today found
many OF the broken planks were rot
ten, and directly beneath the collapsed
portion of the structure there were nc
supporting piles. The platform ot
two-inch planks rested on cedar beams
laid across the width Of the dock, and
many of these showed signs Of decay
BODIES DRAWN INTO BASIN.
Boats were sent down the river from
Eagle park today TO recover the bodies
A mile below the landing there Is a rec
running several feet out into the river
which, with Ihe shore swing Of tht
current, forms a natural basin, and inti
. this, IL is believed, the bodies viii b,
carried The excursionists were taker
to Eagle park on two steamers Thess
. bodNs were CouilHS 4hNO tAe uOCh u
| take on passengers for the return triI
when a crowd began 10 gather on tbs
dock.
STORIES AT VARIANCE.
There is some difference in tn.
stories OF eyewitness as 10 whethe
the boats contributed 10 the COLLAPSE
Of the dock by striking it when the,
came, or whether II sank under th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
3 LABOR LEADERS
HELDIN CONTEMPT

Washington, June 24.-Samuel Com
pers, Frank Morrison and John Mitch
ell. labor leaders, today were held
guilty OF contempt OF court by the su-
bia in connection with the courts in
preme court OF the District OF Colum-
boycott case. They will attempt TO ap-
peal again TO the supreme court OF the
United States, which reversed a for
mer conviction.
Justice Wright sentenced Gompers 10
one year. the same as upon the pre-
vious conviction; Mitchell TO nine
months. and Morrison 20 six months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
WOUND SEVEN IN
A STRIKE CLASH

Hastings-on-the-Hudson, y. Y.
June 24.-Seven persons. including a
woman and a boy, were shot this af-
teroon in clash between strikers and
special deputies guarding the Ma
tionsl Conduit & Cable company s
works. where a strike is in progress.
The woman may die. The others are
in serious condition. II is said the
shots were fred by guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
LONE BANDIT IN A
DARING ROBBERY

Long View, Tex, June PA bandit
entered a mail car On an international
and Great Northern railroad train to-
day covered the clerks with his gun,
Eelected mail pouch. kicked il from
the car and then jumped from the
train while it was going full speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
ARE TRYING SUIT.
AGAINST C. FUNK

Chicago, June 24.-The selection OF
jury 10 hear the evidence in the
S25. 900 suit OF John c. Henning against
Clarence s. Funk, general manager OF
the International Harvester company.
for alleged alienation OF the affections
o! Mrs. Henning. began today in Cir
cult Judge Slusser's court. Funk was
not present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
Seventeen Lined Up in
Mexico and Million
Demanded
ON EXECUTION THREAT
Manage to Raise $500 and
Are ReIeased-Forty Fed
erals Are LynChed.

El Paso. Texas. June 24-Seventeen
Americans in Velardena, so miles west
of Torreon, Mexico, were recently lin
ed up against a barn while half doz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
Victims Are Swept to
Eternity Before Eyes
of Relatives.
RECOVER SOME BODIES
Tragedy 0vertakeS Buffalo, N.
Y, FOresters While Enjoying
Their Annual Outing.

Buffalo, n. Y, June 24.-Five
bodies and list of IS missing per-
sons were brought here today from
the scene of last nights disaster at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
Secretary Meyer Unchanged.

Hamilton, Mass, June 24.-There
was not apDreciable change today in
the condition Of Secretary Of the Navy
Meyer. who Is suffering with typhoid
fever. He rested easily during the
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
Frenchman Loses Fight.

Dicppe. France, June 24.-George
Carpenter. middleweight champion
OF France and England, and Frank
Klaus, Pittsburgh middleweight, met
in a 20-round match here today. Car
pentier disqualified in the 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

sheer weight OF the crowd standing
On it.
Is REI EIONERED.
At noon 16 bodies had been recover
ed. and the official list Of identified
dead and missing had reached 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
BRYAN IS SEEKING GAVEL
Tho Weather

Foreeaet Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly
warmer tonight, light southerly
winds.
Temperature at a. m, SO. High
est yesterday, 81, lowest last night,
So.
Velocity OF wind at Z a. m, one
mile per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, so,
az a. m, 81.
Stage of water, AZ, fall Of 6 in
last 4s hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

will pass from an organized revolt into
guerrilla warfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
COLONEL FOR HARMONY.
pm Sr1r-Saffs-~nor, .;sstsssf ~Bfvah r.

---s4'rn tz1nort 1snaed Bryan.
I'm the greatest harmonizer, here"
Regarding a report he had been Wis
tied by William R. Hearst, Bryan said
he would not give out a list of his
callers.
Henry Of Texas, who had been
candidate Of the progressives for tenn
porary chairman, declared after con-
ference with Bryan this afternoon a
compromise could easily be effected
since the national committee had indi-
Gated a disposition 10 prevent a clash
on the floor OF the convention.
We will accept any good progress
sive for temporary chairman that can
be agreed upon" he said The ma
tional committee announced it would
probably be unable 10 hear any con-
tests before night
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS on.
The democratic national committee
at 2:15 this afternoon appointed a
committee of two, Chairman Mack
and National Committeeman Hall Of
Nebraska, TO confer with Bryan and
Parker and their leaders with a view
OF preventing a fight on the floor of
the convention over the temporary
Chairmanship. The committee then ad-
journed till 7 this evening. The COM
mittee took no vote on the temporary
Craftsmanship before adjournment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
kENTUCkY BACks COMMITTEE.

The Kentucky delegation in caucus
voted Overwhelmingly to sustain the
selection Of Parker for temporary
chairman. This action was in spite
of the protest OF Ollie James of Ken
lucky, one of Bryan's staunchest sup
DOrters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
KREMER HURLs Def.

speeches were made for and against
his selection.
KREMER HURLs Def.
Committeeman Kremer announced
the Bryan democrats would defy the
committee II Parker's name is rati-
fed. and declared Bryan would him
self lead the fight as a candidate for
the craftsmanship. Secret conferences
among party leaders, who have per
sistently said there would be no com
promise. followed Kremers declara-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today 10 noon tomorrowD
Sun sets 7:3J. rises 4:30 Evening
stars: Mars. Jupiter. Mercury. Morn
ing stars: Venus, Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
PENNsY AGAINST PARKER.

Sixty-tiye of the 76 Pennsylvania del
egates held caucus today and in
structed their present national commit
teeman to vote against Parker for
temporary chairman.
Several delegates from Alabama call
ed on Bryan this afternoon and told
him that while they were bound by
the unit rule 20 vote for Underwood
for president. they would he against
Parker for temporary chairman. Bry-
an said he hoped the national commit
tee would settle the matter without a
fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

Chicago, June 24.-Roosevelt left
for New York this afternoon. A
crowd gathered at the station and
cheered the colonel. From the plat
form he shouted: I'm in the fight to
win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

There was no formal meeting of
Roosevelt men today. There were,
however, informal conferences, in
which Roosevelt discussed the situa-
ton with various leaders in the new
party. No statement was made by
Roosevelt beyond the announcement
he did not expect to make any state
ment for publication until some def
mite program of progress was
reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24

A committee OF nine decided tC
meet Monday in Washington to con
fer with Taft. The national committee
authorized the committee to make q
selection OF the republican natlona
chairman and TO name a secretary
after a conference with Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-24
NOMINATE BRYAN on FLOOR.

Friends Of Bryan served notice on
the national committee Just before
recess this afternoon that II the rec
ommendation OF the subcommittee Of
Parker for temporary chairman is sus-
tained. they will nominate Bryan on
the convention floor 10 oppose Parker
for the honor After Parker had been
named before the committee several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

DR.. Wilson, a man Of great intellectual
gifts, who was artist to the Discovery ex-
pedition.
DR.. Wilson had not the same hunger
for the snow plains again. but directly
he heard his old friend and leader was
going he gave up his home life and all
the work he was engaged on for the Nat
ural History Museum and prepared TO
start off once more to help conquer the
south.
Has Wife and Son.
Three and a half years ago Capt Scott
married. Mrs. Scott was a sculptor OF
some repute, having much ability in
catching the characteristics and likeness
Of the sitter. They have a fascinating
son, now two and one-half years old,
named Peter. who is the image of his
father in looks. with all his strength, VII
tality and intellect. as far as one can
judge in such a small person.
When Capt. Scott left he was only
eight months old. but deeply adored ey
his father. His first baby idea was to hug
and cover up a photograph. Keep daddy
warm" he said.
After this. need any more be said about
all Capt. Scott has foregone to attain his
object of conquer1ng the southern hemi-
sphere and wrestling some OF its secrets
from it?