davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
LAURIUM
MAzEPPA SHOWS
HERE TOMORROW
FREE ACTS ESPECIAL INTEREST.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
FOR CARNIVAL WEEK.

The Maaeppa ana Greater United
shows, which are to furnish spcciaI en-
tertainment FOR Laurium's Fourth OF
July celebration and annual midsum-
ner carnival week, viii arrive in Iaur-
I'm tomorrow afternoon or evening
and by Monday morning, all Of the
| cnts viii he ina the places assigned TO
hem on The streets Of the village.
Ihe carnival viii open Monday i'm a
blaze of glory and Will continue all
week
The free acts with the United Shows
are said 10 be the best offered by any
carnival company that has visited This
section. Probably the best Of those is
iregg's auto pass. an automobile act
he salient features of which are as
follows: two autos start from high
incline az practically the same dine.
the first swinging up along "A chute
which caused il to swing out into space
and tnrn three sommersaults. the sec
ond PASSING the first while il is i'm the
tir ana landing the destination. a large
platform, in l.lain view. about ono sec
ond before the one which turns the
somersaults Each car weighs about
$500 pounds and the act is said to
he very Spectacular.
Liz the big elephant purchased by
the Greater United Shows from the
Robinson circus a few years ago, win
daily push street car loaded with
passengers alcng Hecla street from
lake Linden avenue Ia First street
The elephant Lii" has pal" in
the Great Dane dog owned by the
United Shows. The two animals mani
fest a friendship which is second only
To that of Damon end Pythas. They
are inseparble companions ana the
lephant exhibits a sort OF maternal
feeling toward the dog. protecting il
from other animals and mischievous
boys. The owners Of the United shows !
fear thatif either animal dies. the 9th
ar viii not survive.
Another feature Of tho bic shows is
Anna Woodward, the girl who sings |
To beat the band" Miss woodward |
was soloist win, the Sousa band for
1--we years She viii sing daily from a |
platform on Hccla street, with a band |
commandment
Another attraction for The free |
shows is loon the loop in "a bicycle. |
rhis feature will be of great interest.
The carnival company has four big |
lands and the shows are said to be the
,cst ever brought 10 Laurium.
Assistant General Manager A. a
covers who has been in LaTim for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

hall last rvcning TO discuss matters
pertaining to the fab election. II was
decided that the Prohibition party will
have complete ticket IN the hald at
the fall election and the county chair
man was authorized 10 appoint a COM
mittee 10 consider prospective candi-
dates. There win be another confer.
encc of the party leaders in the I.aur-
ium town hall on July 10. at which tho
committee viii present Us formal re-
port ana definite action will be taken
with view of placing candidates IN
nomination.
Rev. II. c. Shaw. pastor of the Grace
NJ. T. church OF Houshton delivered "A
very inspiring address ana expressed
confidence in the outlook for the com
ing campaign. Reports of the years
work were also presented and ap-
proved by the committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TO TRY KOREAN
MISSIONARIES
GOVERNOR GENERAL AND 9TH
Err OFFICIALS DENY REPORTS
or CRUELTY TO THE
PRISONERS.


seoul Korea. june 19.-The cases %
The Koreans charged with plottinl
AGAINST the Government and the nh,
of the Governor General are to come
mp for hearing shorty. Tho ovidcnc,
in the hands of the public prosecutor
IS understood TO bc volumin2us. I'm al
los persons are held
The interesting feature Of these ar
rests is that nearly am of the accused
are pI'''sS'iis 'i'F'S''''hs' rms mas
'oS,N ',''''' Comment anu inc ae-
u''' ''o'' ''.'s '''i 'i'"ue mat the jap
49, '.i',,i'' was "'','''i'S " com
''''-i' 'si''''''i'' '5''''lS' 'u''S'l" ns ne
.S'Se '' u''' ''@''',''S ies' the influence
~ enc 'iiuiCii i'''5.'' "'.o'n' uhl'leaS
.'''i' Po"''i'' III Japan > he" posses
-'''''
lie prisoners are all confined in a
iall In the center of Seoul where some
400 other prisoners are confined. The
prison IS crowded. The prisoners sit
closely together and occupy each jus,
sufficient space to enable him TO lie
down. However, the Korean ~ mis-
own home lives and moves in smai
space Tho coils are clean and thor
oushly we'll ventilated. The prisoners
all appear TO Zoe cleauly clothed ana &C.
Dbl, I'm goOd health one or two of th,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
ROOF WILL BE READY.
Remarkable Progress Beng Made Will,
Lauriunn Park Stand.

one week ago tomorrow evening the
graudstand at the Laurlum driving
parl, was destroyed by ire, entailing a
monetary loss Of approximately $3.50.
When the baseball fans arrive At the
park tomorrow TO witness the game
between the Calumet ard Ncgaunee
teams. They will see one of the most
remarkable evidences of the copper
countrys building facilities ION record,
for a new grandstand. almost nm exact
duplicate Of the old, will be ready for
their occupancy. 1t was OF first eN-
pected that the stands only would be
completed. but now it is practically
certain the roof viii be in place 20
shelter the Fans from the scorching
rays OF the sun.
Tho work of rebuilding the stand
was not commenced until Wednesday.
II was directed by john Cooking fore
man of tEe c. & II. carpenter shop.
Tho material for the construction of
the stands was cut up at the <. q II.
carpenter shop and taken to the park
I'm sections. So carefully was the work
supervised and executed that the diff
rercnt sections atted together perfect
~ and absolutely no time was lost Too
much credit cannot be given 20 Mir.
Cooking and his able corps of men and
to the directors of the park FOR their
energy i'm constructing n covered
grandstand with a seating capacity for
about 1900 i'm just four days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
EXPECT LARGE
POTATO YIELD
LARGER ACREAGE UNDER cUL.
TlVATlON IN u. p. THAN EVER
BEFORE WEATHER
SATISFACTORY.

.,yftb f,,-o,.,f,i. ,,...,,,,,,,. ....,,,t,,.....
IN. ,r.,,r ,,.,,i,s,i, ,,.,u -.
r.c,r5 l,,,,l-i,.. .r,, -, -.
ssf5 d t,rr,.r ,.os,ar,.,. -
l,.,,.. .,,.,.,, - -. ~, 80.
-.rr6 ,ntsr.st 81, ,,., ,,.r,i.,,lar -,
NOR lave. ,55iHon,i ,cro,s,, a.
rlsrts5 O., r,t,t,.s tbi. 80 -
M, mems ~ from, ~ - j, nor ..,,t
.5,e..r5i,- ., IN. l,s+ ra,ort 80
l,r.i 9, ,tsrrip5,l, sc.r.t.r, or state
on crop conditions i'm Michigan there
is a LARGER ucrcentaac Of land planted
to p.f.to.s than to any other ycsc-
table crown in Michigan. Tho acre.
age planted To- potatoes i'm the upper
nrnnsulc has increased greatly i'm the
past Jew years.
"The farmers have received proft-
ahlc urice for uotatocs for some years
past. and thcy an look for GOOD
price again this year. I'm spite Of the
eact that the output i'm many of the
North,yestern states Is expected TO he
much larger than ever before.
IT understand that the farmers oil
Northwestern Minnesota expect to|
produce al least 100000 bushels OF
.otatoes. some of them have planted
ON "a large scale. and they expect "a
bumper crop The Producers Co
Operative Market association of Min
resota is now planning TO widen the
rlrI,a, for the crop. The Northern
Minnesota rotato. like those raised I'm
the upper peninsula are of exception
nj uaIitv.
.,-b. s,-r,ers ~ tho MINOR pspirsuIa
hon. as r-,Ia mo tr,ubls disnosinp
+t-i, ......-... ,t..t 40 dion, ,r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
LAURlUM BAND ENGAGED.
Italian Federation Executive Com.
mittee Holds Meetino.


noittee Holds Meeting.
The executive committee of the
ltalian-ATarican Federation held a
meeting in LaUrium last evening IL
make further arrangements for the
celebration of the big Italian Ameri-
can day at the c. & II. park on Aug
3 The Laurium band was engaged to
furnish music for the day and a com
mittee was named to negotiate with
another band for the day.
IL was decided that invitations
would be extended to- the presidents,
councils and clerks of the different
villages. to officials of the c. & II. and
other mines and to other prominent
citizens of Houghton county.
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien will be
the speaker Of the day in English and
Michael Borgo will givc'an address in
the Italian tongue. The following
committee on grounds was named at
last evenings meeting: Anton Ro-
mano. Joseph Rinaldi John Bracco OF
Raymbaultown. Zcmirc Zci and Anton
Tomassi. Barsotti Bros will furnish
refreshments at the park
other details such as the line. Of
march and order for the parade arc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
SOME GOOD CONTRACTS.


The Ee,k oucn Hardware company
has tho contract for the heating and
plumbing at the new Easle River
school the excavation for which has
been completed and the touudatiou VIII
soon Doe started by Contractor Ulsetu.
Sew roruiecs have been installed cG
the Bolimaun block and the Bosch
building ia larium ty the KecEouen
irm. Steam heating plants are TO be
installed I'm The home OF Paul S'halz
and ,hn building of John Opeland, oC-
rW.oI ir Tine Peninsula meat market
and 20 hot water system IN the home Of
Michael 'urso a steam heating plant
for tno ribbor ouildiu- ON North lifth
has boon installed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TO RAISE Strawberries.
Dave LeVesquc Resigns Position r..th
the First National

@~NN"NNC ANNo'9nS FOellOn ksstn
the First National.
Announcement was made tcday of
the resignation Of David Levcs1ue as
assistant cashier OF the First National
Bank of Laurium, to take effect on
Monday, July /. The resignation was
rendered some time ago, but for var
ious reasons was not made public UNI
I'll today. He proposes to devote his
entire time in the future to his pri-
vate interests, giving his personal at
tention to conducting his large farm
in the Trap Rock Valley near Lake
Linden. in connection with the farm
conducted by his father, Prudent Lee
vesque, and to the cultivation of a
large acreage Of strawberries.
Mr.. l-evesQue has been connected
with the First National bank I'm the ca
pacity of assistant cashier over since
that institution was organized in 1907
and has hosts OF friends in Lauriunl
who regret his departure bat who OK
tend their best wishes to him in his
new venture.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
WOULD REWARD
FRENCH PARENTS
WELL KNOWN ECONOMIST POINTS
OUT TO AVOID DANGER or
DEPOPuLATlNG LAND.

NJ. -, .. ,...r f.,...,. nam,
~ -. ,........ ....,........
.........,, ~. i.,-..,,..,
-, ,,..,..,. ..,...,.... n, .,,t..r ,.
-. - M, ,,... ~.
-. ...., .,.'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =,
-. ,f.. ...,......, I...,,, ~. f7s-
,sar r,s as.tbs .ye.aItd tbe B.rtas
I'm l,rnee h, almost $1,000. ami Tie
total ,,,r7r,ar. off Ifrfbs ir nom WAS ,,..-
tnn 4sss than fi,. ANIMAL brtb r3fa dur
irg Oh. sa..p5 rari,l .f fbe Second
rmpire
.,..... .,....... .,..
80. 800 " , $3.50 u. ....
''-... ..,. ...........
.'..'s.,'
80 - I'll, l..,
-. -.
-, 80 .' '''''' M. ' ...' + ,.l -
be botaara5 b,- rba raar.u. M Infant,
Tho eeorari.r has -eysr-. reme5.,.
for ,b7t .b. considers n very fBrear,n-
inn. situa+iar for tho f.IrYr. of France
Irirsf No. rbfrI,s II is absolutely, ne.es-
sary 10 teach the Freedman that ths
por.r,,1 f5,,fl,. s,er,I.l fr.rl,.., ,t fa,....
,ban three children This -e7eb.r.
sbot,id bs..fp ir tr7. s,r,,l- bat, prllf-
and d.uomfnatf1r.I go tIrt ID NM, b.
propar.It,.l MS d. trrtr essential .o the
maintenance of the nation
,,...,....-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

a few days locating the shows has de-
parted for Norway ON business. Tic
will return with the elbows early next
week.
Bob" Macdonald has hoon chosen
as reader for Laurlum's Fourth cole
bration. This position had not been
filled when the other officers were an
nounced. The committees i'm charge
consider themselves fortunate i'm hav-
ing secured Mr.. Macdonald, whose
ability in this direction Is well known
In connection with the Shetland
pony contest Ell. Olson won the base
hall glove offered by Johnson Vivian
FOR the biggest gain in the last twen-
ty-four hours. olson is also leading
the rest of the boys in the race with
a vote OF over 5000. The standing
follows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
TIP TOPS WIN GAME.

The Tip Tops defeated ,he Yellow
Jacket iiusters yesterday by tho
score of u TO ~. Larson was i'm the
box for the winners, and did not walk
a man. Shulack OF the Tip Tops was
also i'm fine form with the bat. scorlng
two homc-runs and two 3-bnggers.
The Tip Tops lineup was as fol-
lows Catch, W. Kaiser; D., Larson
lst, Joe Stork; 2nd, Butch Rost; 3rd
Fred Larson S., steve Shulack; field
crs, Y. Petersen, steve VcIbanic AMI
keckonen. The management is lool>ine
for games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY

The regular July meeting .,
Laurium council viii be boId ~ The
evening and among tho other ro u's'lay
TO come up for consideration ~ ,''s'
special assessment rol! for the a.. We
m which new sidewalks ara a. ''''l''s
strHeted. Other business Of imn suD'
ance will come up. '"'pOT''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
Just as He Wanted Him.

Visitor-"Can ] see that motoris,
who was brought here an hour ago?'
Nurse-"He hasn't come to his
senses yet" Visitor-"Oh, that's all
right. / only want to sell him an
other car."-Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

now being worked out and vn
announced later. VIII
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

Ladies' Linen Automobile busters
j. Vivian Jr. ~ Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
CONFERENCE OF PRoHlBs.
Complete County Ticket Will be Named
fer the Fall Election.

The Prohibitionists of houghton
county gathered in The Laurium town
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

the click OF the levers. operated from
the bridge. which stopped the engines
and closed the alright doors.
Captain Smith was on the bridge a mo-
ment later. He summoned all on board
to put on life preservers and ordered
the lifeboats lowered. The first boat
had more male passengers. as they were
the first 10 reach the deck.
when the rush OF frightened men and
women and crying children TO the
decks began. ''the women first" rule
was enforced. Officers drew reyolvers.
but IN most cases there was no use for
them.
Revolver shots heard shortly before the
Titanic went down caused many rumors.
one that Captain Smith had shot him.
self. another that First officer Murdoch
had ended his life. but members OF the
crew discredlts these rumors.
Captain Smith was last seen on the
bridge Just before the ship sank. ieaplng
only after the desks had been washed
away. What became OF the men with
life preseryers. was the question asked
by many since the disaster. Many Of
the passengers were seen TO go down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

voices in the companion ways, had caused
me to dress hurriedly and awaken my
wife at $50 a. m. Monday. Our stew
ardess. meeting me outside pointed to a
wailing host In the rear dining room and
said from the Titanic. she's at the bot
tom OF the ocean
AT the ships side a moment later.
saw the last of the line of boats discharge
their loads. and saw women. some with
cheap shawls about their heads. some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
one Boat He. Light.


some OF the boats. crowded too full
70 give these chance. drifted for a time,
None had provisions Of water. there was
lacking Of covering from the ice ana
air and the only lights we're the sun un.
dlmmed arcs and incandescents of the
settling ship. save for one Of the boats
There steward who explained to the
passenger that he had been shlpwrecked
twice before. who appeared Carrying three
oranges and a green light. That green
light, many OF the survivors say was 10
the shipwrecked hundreds as the pillar
OF fire by night Long after the ship had
disappeared. and while confusion false
lights danced about the boats, the green
lantern kept them together on the course
which led them to the Carpathia.
AS the end OF the Titanic became
manifestly but a matter Of moments.
the oarsmen pulled their boats away and
the chilling waters began to echo splash
after splash as passengers and sailors
in life preseryers leaped over and started
swimming away to escape the expected
suction.
Only the hardest OF constitutions
could endure for more than q few mo-
ments such a numbing hath. The first
vigorous strokes gave way 70 heart break.
ing cries Of Help. helpr and stiffening
forms were seen floating. the faces re-
Taxed In death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
CONTINUED on Ninth page,)
10000 TREES GIVEN AWAY.

brandets stores Give Away Young
white birch Trees Saturday.
II Is our annual custom to give away
trees on or before Arbor day. This year
we have secured 10000 white birch trees
to assist the CITY Beautiful" movement.
Saturday, beginning at a. m.
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20
csrp.thIa Appr.r..

sixteen boats were in the procession
which entered on the terrible hours Of
rowing. drifting and suspense. Women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

I whatever resulting shock. the bulkhead
system Of water tight compartments
would probably have saved the vessel
As one man expressed II. II was the
impossible that happened when, with a
shock unbellevabiy mild. the ships side
was torn for a length which made the
bulkhead system Ineffective"
Colonel Astor. holding his young wife's
arm, stood decorously aside as the off,
GERS spoke TO him. and Mrs. Aston ana
her maid were ushered to seats. Mrs.
Henry b. Harris parted In like manner
from her husband. saw him last at the
rail, beside Colonel Astor. Walter NJ.
Clark Of Los Angeles, nephew of the
Montana senator. Joined the line OF men
as his young wife. sobbing, was placed
In one OF the craft.
Let him come. There Is ROOM" cried
Mrs Emil Taussig. as the men of the
white Star motioned TO her husband TO
leave her. II was with difficulty that he
released her hold to permit her to be led
TO her place.
george ID. Widener, who had been In
Captain Smiths company a few minutes
after the crash. was another whose wife
was parted from him and lowered. a mo-
ment later. to the surface Of the calm
sea.
OF Major Archie Butt. q favorite with
his fellow tourists; OF Charles N. HAYS
president OF the Grand Trunk: OF Benin:
min Gusgenheimer. anc OF william T.
stead, no one seems TO know whether
they tarried too long In their state rooms
or whether they forebore TO approach
the fast filling boats; none Of them was
IN the throng which. weary hours after.
wards, reached the carpathla.
simultaneously on all the upper decks
as the ropes creaked with the lowering
OF boats. as they reached the water
those In the boats saw what those on
the decks could not see--that the Titanic
was listing rapidly to starboard, and tina,
ia stern was rising at a por,entious
angle. rush OF steerage men toward
the boats was checked by officers with
revolyers In hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-20

Revolver shots were heard in the
ships last moments. The report spread
among the boats was that Captain smith
had ended his life with a bullet. Then
Il vas said that a mate had shot a
steward who tried to push his way upon
boat against orders. None OF these
tales have been verified. and many OF
the crew say the captain without
preserver leaped In and went down. !,
The last OF the boats. a eollapsable.
was launcnec too late to get away and
was overturned by the ship sinking. some
Of those in it-all. say some of the wit
nesses-found safety on . raT or were
picked up by life boat. In the Marconl
tower almost to the last. the click OF the
sending instruments were heard over the
waters.
Led by the green light. under the
light Of stars..the boats drew away. and
the bow. then the quarter, then the stacks
and last the stern Of the marvel ship
OF a few days before. passed beneath the
waters. The great force Of the ships sink
ing was unaided By any violence Of the
elements and the suction. not 50 great as
had been feared. rocked but mildly the
group Of boats nov a quarter Of mile
distant from ID.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-17
klO

arrogance as the sleeping car poruers.
They cannot pronounce "supercili.
ous," but they can be it. Their dis
dain for the entire crew of any train
that carries merely day-coaches or
half-baked chair-cars, is expressed as
only a darkey in a uniform can ex.
press disdain for poor white trash.
OF all the naughty porters that ever
curled lip, the haughtiest by far
was the dusky attendant in the San
Francisco sleeper on the Trans-Amer
lean Limited. His was the train OF
trains in that whole system. His car
the car of cars. His passengers the
surpassengers of all.
His train stood now waiting to set
forth upon voyage of two thousand
miles. journey across seven imperial
states. journey that should end only
at that marge where the continent
dips and vanishes under the breakers
OF the Pacific ocean.
At the head of his car, with his lit
tie box-step waiting for the foot OF
the first arrival, the porter stood, his
head swelling under his cap, his
breast swelling beneath his blue
blouse, with its brass buttons like
reflections of his own eyes. His name
was Ellsworth Jefferson, but he was
called anything from "Poarr.turr" to
"Pawtah." and he usually did not
come when he was called
Tonight he was wondering perhaps
what passengers, with what disposi-
lions, would fall to his lot. Perhaps
he was wondering what his Chicago
sweetheart would be doing In the
eight days before his return. Per-
haps he was wondering what his San
Francisco sweetheart had been doing
In the five days since he left her. and
how she would pass the three days
that must intervene before he
reached her again.
He had Othello's ebon color. Did
he have othello's green eye?
Whatever his thoughts, he chatted
gaily enough with his neighbor and
colleague Of the Portland sleeper.
Suddenly he stopped in the midst
OF soaring chuckle.
"Lordy, man, looky what's acorn.
inI"
The Portland porter turned to gaze.
Il got my fingers crossed"
Il hope you git him."
Il hope l don't"
He'll work YOU hard and cuss you
out, and he won't give you even a
Much Obliged"
"Thaas right He amt got a. usher
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-05-17
to carry his things. And ne-s 90.
enough to fill a van"

to carry his things. And ne-s xor
enough to fill van"
The oncomer was plainly OF Eng.
lish origin. 1t takes all sorts of peo-
pie to make up the British Empire,
and there is no sort lacking glorious
or pretty, or sour or sweet. But this
was the type of English globe-trotter
that makes himself as unpopular
among foreigners as he is among his
own people. He is almost as unen-
durable as the Americans abroad who
twang their banjo brag through Eu-
rope, and berate France and Italy for
their innocence of buckwheat cakes.
The two porters regarded Mr.. Har-
old Wedgewood with dread, as he
bore down on them. He was almost
lost in the plethora of his own lug
gage. He asked for the San Fran
cisco sleeper, and the Portland porter
had to turn away to smother his CUR
Cling relief.
Ellsworth Jefferson's heart sank.
He made feeble effort at self-pro-
lection. The Pullman conductor not
being present at the moment. he in
CURED:
Have you got yo' ticket?"
"Of cawse."
Gould l see it,"
'Of cawse not. Too much trouble
to fish it out"
The porter was fading. DO you
remember yo' numba?"
"Of cawse. Take these" He began
to pile things on the porter like a
mountain unloading an avalanche.
The porter stumbled as he clambered
up the steps, and squeezed thro ugh
the strait path Of the corridor into
the slender aisle. He turned again
and again to question the invader,
but he was motioned and hunted
down the car, till he was halted with
This will do
The Englishman selected section
three for his own. The porter VEN
tured: Are you sho' this is yo' num-
E9p"