davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Mayor Violates Law; Fined So.

Colorado Springs.-Mayor Charles L
McKesson stood before the bar of JUS
tice pleaded guilty of violating one
the city laws which he swore he woult
uphold only two months ago when HI
took the oatht Of office, and paid $:
into the city treasury for sprinklinl
his lawn out Of hours. This Is thu
first time a mayor of Colorado Spring,
has been fined for violating one of tn,
city ordinances.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Aged Woman Falls From Ladder.

Gill.-While the family were ir
Greeley, Mrs. Kate Wells, 72, attempt
ed to wash the windows of the ranch
house where she makes her homo
near here. She fell from the ladder
and lay five hours in the sun before
she was rescued. She sustained q
fractured shoulder, and is in dan.
gerous condition because of the ex.
posure.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
FIRST SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PITTseURG SHORT
IN RESERVE.
ALLIED HOUSE CLOSED
COURT TAKES ACTION TO SAFE.
GUARD DEPosIToRs OF
CONCERNS CAUGHT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pittsburg, Pa, July S.-The First
Second National Bank of Pittsburg,
the First National Bank of McKees-
port, neighboring city, the Ameri-
can Waterworks and Guarantee Com
pany and the banking house of J. S.
and w. S. Kuhn, incorporated, If this
city, were forced into the hands of re-
ceivers through failure of the first
named institution to open its doors.
The failure involves $150,O0O,O00. The
closing of the First-Second National
Bank was ordered by T. P. Kane, dep
uty comptroller of the currency, after
every effort had been made to meet
the government requirements as to
the legal reserve.
This is the first failure of magnitude
during the Wilson administration. The
Kuhn banking house has extensive in
terests in irrigation projects through
out the West and mines and street
traction systems throughout western
Pennsylvania, besides being q domi-
nant factor in the American Water
works and Guarantee Company.
Denver.-Oscar l.. Telling, who was
vice president of the closed First-Sec-
ond National Bank of Pittsburg, which
failed in a $3.50, 100000 crash, is a for
mer Denver man. For about two years
he was in the Denver postoffice and
later he worked in the mint. From the
mint he went to Washington to accept
a position in the office Of the comp
troller of the currency.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Woman Attacked With stiIetto.

Denver.-Locked in a dingy room in
. lodging house at 1881 Larimer
street. Vecentalia Valencia, Mexican
girl fought for her life with her com.
mon law husband Manuel Valencia,
who. angered because he caught her
in the company of another man, at.
tackled her with keen-bladed stiletto.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Three Mexicans sIashed In Fight.

Colorado Springs.-Three Mexicans
were wounded in a cutting scrape
near Fountain, several miles south Of
Colorado Springs. Two Of the in.
jured men and four others implicated
were arrested and brought here by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Birdsall. The
gang were working on a pipe line
near Fountain.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Grand Jury Indlet. over Hundred.

Grand Jury IndIcts over Hundred.
Littleton.-One hundred and ten in
dictments, most of them against for
mer county officers of Arapahoe coun-
ty, were returned by the grand jury Of
Arapahoe county, which has been in
session here since May 26.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Mercury 106 In Shade in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan.-Reports indicate that
Sunday was the hottest day of the sea.
son in Kansas. The highest temper
oture reported was LOG.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Boulder Man, 90, Hopes to Be 100.

Boulder Man, 90, Hopes to Be 100.
Bouldor.-Rufus P. Copps, who is
living with his son here, celebrated his
ninety-second birthday anniversary.
Although he has been confined to his
bed for year as a result Of a para.
yltic stroke, he retains has faculties
and believes he will reach the century
mark.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
Bride Comes From Russia.

Fort Collins.-Coming all the way
from her home in Lara, Russia, to wed
her betrothed, Caspar Klein, Miss
Catherine Mehlin arrived in Loveland.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
After Threats, Man Kills Self.

Colorado Springs.-After several
threats of suicide, Jesse Bryant
twenty-six, killed himself here with q
90 caliber rifle.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Oct. 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
Oct. so.-Nov. iUcolorado Kennel Club
1sl5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians, Denver.
Boulder is to hold a mine and farm
carnival in the near future.
The State Bank of Arvada has been
organized with a capital stock Of $10s-
900.
The Boulder fire department has re-
ceiyed a new chemical auto truck and
new hose.
Alice Fox, George Cordingly and
Chester Woeber won the aquatic
prizes in the contest at Washington
park, Denver.
w. w. Grant, Jr., is the new presi-
dent of the state civil service commits
sion, selected by the members to sue
ceed Henry Van Kleeck.
Despondent because his girl had re-
fused to marry him, it is believed.
Jesse Bryant killed himself at Colora-
do Springs by sending bullet into his
head.
By vote of 70 to 8, the $4,000
bonds for the erection of high school
building for the consolidated school
districts of and at Fort Lupt,0
carried.
The home Of John D. Alkire of Den.
yer, valued at $4,000, four or five
carriages, barns and live stock, valued
at about $4,000 more were destroyed
by fire at Foxton.
Eddie Johnson Of Pueblo won from
Robert Waugh Of Fort Worth in the
nineteenth round at Trinidad. Johnson
was the heavier and wore his man
down.
LIE Roy Snodgrass and his bride are
travelling from Los Angeles to the At
lantic coast on a motorcycle. They
arrived in Colorado Springs few
days.
Chief Of Police ]. A. Trentha Of Cen
ter shot and fatally injured Jose Lo-
renzo De Herrera while he and Night
Marshal Quintana were conducting De
Herrera to jail.
The canning factory at Manzanola
closed down recently, having finished
a two weeks run on gooseberries.
During this time over 1000 crates. or
four carloads, were put up in cans.
Charles Loughren, bricklayer, was
arrested at Colorado Springs, on a
charge of bigamy, his first wife claim
ing that they were not divorced when
he married Miss May Dunn two years
ago.
Senator H. Reynolds has been ap
pointed postmaster of Greeley to sue
ceed D. L. Gray. Mr.. Reynolds will
resign as senator from Weld county
and it will be up to the governor to
appoint his successor.
Amid impressive ceremonies the cor
ner stone of the new $4,000 school
building for the consolidated Cache la
Poudre District No. 60, was laid at
Colorado Springs, in the presence Of
several hundred people. The exercises
were in charge of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of Colorado.
DR.. Sherman Williams. president OF
the state board Of health, Is making
an effort to have the 900 heads Of
health boards throughout the state
meet in Denver in the fall and con-
slider methods OF obtaining and classt.
flying vital statistics as we'll as i'm
proving the public health.
A. l.. Whitehorn OF Gunnison has
completed a survey of the route be-
tween Parlin and the base of Monarch
pass, which is being advocated by the
people of Ohio City and Pitkin as the
one which should be recommended by
the county commissioners of Gunnison
county and adopted by the state high
way commission.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
A. t1GGiy Gy 24-25-cattlemen's celebration
July 2a-W. c. T. U. Day. chautau-
July 2s-ss@National Convention of
,esueratlon c,ssta OF American Motorcy-
July 2s.-PacifIc jurisdiction. w. o. W.
Jn1x Solorado SelsI SPRING. ,,oo,.
tion OF Postmasters of First Class.
Aug: ll;-Daughter. of Pocahontas.
Aqg 12.-Independent order Of Red
Aue Men, Great G9uneil at Dsnysr; @aNe1ave o,
Aug: s.VKnights Of the Golden
AnggIe Eagle. at Denver. .,, =,
Aug. 1s-s6.GArmy 1ss6Aets Of the he philippines
asoessY coaYYc It of Penxss osder of Red
Aug, 25.--Conference of Governors at
AUG '25as1 sfs&eetEIng sRt,aEn American Assoel,
alton of Park Superintendents, at
Aug. 25-S7.-Meeting of Philippine Ma
tional Society. at Denver.
s.Lf Lodge meeting at Trinidad. ..,v.,
Sept. s-9.@Meeting Of Royal High
Sept es 1i-iaIGighth Il IshHsn; District w. CT.
y. Convention at Denver.
Sept. 15-2o-colorado State Fair at
segt.-National Association of First
Glass Postmasters at Denver.
Oct 1-3-State w. C. T. U. Conven-
tion at Fort Collins.
Oct. 7-12.-Meeting Society Of Ameri-
can Indians. at Denver.
Oct. 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
Oct. 3o.-Nov. 1scolorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver
19I5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians, Denver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
HIS QUEER SENSE OF HUMoR.
II Found Relief In Practical job .
Upon the Clergy.


Some thirty odd years ago young
man came to New York from England
q have forgotten his nameI, and foe a
year or so he posed as very nrn"nt
churChman He had mania whth
seemed to be the making of trouble
for other people. with no particular
object except that and certainly with
no advantage TO himself as he very
naturally remained ''incog"
AS Illustrative lie would send out o
hundred or. more postal cards address
ed to as many different plumbers In
New ,rk. asking them To call on a
certain day, at IA given hour. at the
rector of Trinity church. Another
time 1t would be an army of bakers.
and so on On one OCCASION he sent in
vitations to a dozen of the clergy to
dine with DR.. Dix on a given date.
Imagine the good doctors consterna-
ton when his unexpected guests ar
rived.
One of his bits of funny work. In
which he used the name of the late
Bishop Jaggar. was as follows: DR..
Cornelius b. Swope was the vicar of
Trinity chapel. in Twenty fifth street.
at the time. and DR. Horatio Potter the
bishop of New York. DR.. Dix had be-
come so exasperated as hardly to
know what to do. and one day he went
to consult DR.. Swope and to ask his
advice as to what could be done. TAX
ing with him one of the cards that he
had received. On looking at it DR.
Swope said:
81 recognize that handwriting be-
cause | received q card some time ago
in the same hand, which l have kept
as a curiosity
This was the card:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Dear Cornel-It is rumored out here that
you would like to be bishop. If this is
true please let me know at once. ! have
great influence with Morg. Dix and will
see old Potter about it, So
If you would like to be bishop
And with the bishops stand,
miter on your forehead
And crozier In your hand,
please write me Immediately. Faithfully
yours, THOMAS JAGGAR,
Bishop of Southern Ohio.
New York became rather too hot
for our friend shortly after that. as the
police got on his track. and he disap-
peared. He turned up later at his old
tricks in Pittsburgh, think, where he
was exposed. and ! don't remember
what became of him.-Rev. DR.. w. w.
Holley in Living Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31

Miss Ethel Keplinger, who has been
visiting relatives near Centerfeld, re-
turned home Saturday, accom- panied
by Clarence Reece.
The members of the Mennelite
church will give an ice cream social
at Olive Branch, Aug. 2. Every body
invited
Clyde Penn, wife and baby spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Penn's
grandmother, Mrs, H. C. White, of
near Cliff Range.
John Crum and wife spent Thurs
day with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Rhoads, in the Beech Flats.
Laura Johnson and two sons, OF the
Beech Flats, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Lawson.
Aunt Patsy Richerson, of near
Bainbridge, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sallie West.
Misses Brittle and Vivian West. ac-
companied by their cousin, VIM John
son, left Tuesday for an extended Wis
1t with relatives in Iowa.
Roscoe West and family and G. E..
Haynes and wife, of Hillsboro, pic
nicked at Butler Springs, Sunday.
John Reed and wife attended the
Harvest meeting at Dunkard, Sunday.
Verna Rhoads called on Miss Amy
Hickman, Sunday evening.
Osa Deardoff spent Sunday night
with her cousin, Eva Rhoads.
Among those who visited Butler
Springs the past week were: Robert
Rome, of Columbus, Stewart Griffin, of
West Point, Miss Sarah Durnell. of
BaiDbridge, Guy Clark and Miss Hill,
Of Cleveland.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
FORT HILL.
July 2S. 1913

July 2S, 1913.
James Deardotf, of Springfield is the
guest of his parents, S. 5. DeardofI
and wife, for ten days.
The people of this section are look
forward to fine time at the Hills
boro Fair next week.
Mrs. Phina Rhoads and two sons
spent the most of last week with Mrs.
Fred Rhoads and family and Granville
Hickman and wife
Mrs. Eva Mace and Mrs. Sam Seller,
of Sinking Spring, called on Mrs
Permelia A. kissing, Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. John Lowman, of Marshall,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sallie West,
last week.
Joe Patton and wife, of Dallas, ac-
companied by VIM. Countryman and
wife and Mrs Sue Peele and daughter,
motored to Bainbridge, Thursday and
spent the day.
Attic Burnes, of near Byington,
called on Mrs. Anna Deardof, Tues
evening.
Misses Jane and Grace Havens
called on Mrs. Anna Rhoads Saturday
afternoon.
H. V. Matthews and Vena Rhoads
were business visitors in Bainbridge,
Saturday night.
Chester Deardoff returnedIto Spring
field Tuesday.
Elva Cartwright, of Sinking Spring
called on j. P Havens, Saturday even
ing.
Roy Liston, of PEBBLES, was bust
ness visitor in this vicinity last week
Isaac Bobb visited Cincinnati, Sun
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
A. A. Fer FEvERs, Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
d. u. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
@. c. For SORE Throat, Epizootc. Di.temper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grub..
e. Il. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
+. +. For COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhes.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. l. For SKIN DISEASES, Mango, Erup.ion..
). H. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. $t.00.
Stable Case, full outfit 500.
AT druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. william
and Ann Streets, New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
IT'S Easy to Learn.

Alexander Graham Bell. the inventor
of the telephone. hit on his marvellous
discovery while studying and while
teaching the deaf.
Professor Bell once said. apropos of
this fact:
"Yes, we can learn valuable secrets
from the most unlikely sources. A Per-
sian poet. famed for his wisdom. was
once asked by his king where he had
learned his philosophy.
"'From the blind. SIRE the poet re-
plied-'from the blind, who never ad-
vance a step until they have tried the
ground New York Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31

How often the little things in life
make impressions that linger in our
memories long after the larger events
are forgotten, Several years ago | was
making a visit in family where there
were several daughters. One of the
girls brought hat into the sewing
room one morning and prepared to
trim it. Before doing anything else
she took hatpin and pinned the hat
firmly to her skirts at the knees. so
that she had both hands free and held
the ribbon and flowers in place with
her left hand while she sewed them
with her right.-Philadelphi North
American.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
Diamonds and Glass.

The diamond. instead of being a real
solid. is a mass of atoms all in rapid
and violent motion. The edge of the
stone is formed of these moving mole
cules as well as the body. Now. glass
is also made up of moving atoms,
though they do not move so rapidly or
so violently as the diamond atoms.
When the diamond edge, therefore. is
applied to the glass surface the dia-
mond atoms drive the glass atoms out
of the way and force a passage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR AUGUST 8
THE PLAQUES OF EGYPT.
By e. o. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago)

LESSON TExT-Ps. 1O6 1886 (cf. Ex.
7:S-11;10)
GOLDEN TExT-"Whosover shall exalt
himself shall be humbled; and whosoever
shall humble himself shall be exalted
r. w. Matt 23:12
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31

Not only art, but literature. has been
produced in unexpected places. There
was. for instance. Robert Bloomfield.
who produced his Farmers Boy
while working so hard as shoemaker
lin a garret with five or six others
that he frequently had to carry hun
dred lines in his head through lack OF
leisure to write them down. James
Hogg. too. the Ettrick Shepherd
wrote his earliest verses while tending
his sheep in the Perthshire highlands
And Taylor. the Water Poet" com
bined the very different offices of
literary man and Thames waterman
London Chronicle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
Partially Successful.

Didn't | hear you fire something at
that yowling cat early this morningT
"Yes; threw the confounded alarm
clock at it,"
"Hit the beastT'
mo. but got rid of the alarm clock. ="
Boston Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
Merely Micobs.

do you believe that love is due to
microbeY'
II know it is
How do you knowT"
"One calls on my daughter four times
a week, and she is beginning to fall in
lcve."-Houston Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31
An Educational Opportunity

desire communicate with few energetic young
armers peferred who appreciate the value of
would
to become student in proposed engineering project heavy
dam and canal construction and irrigation development
Each Student accepted join the Engineering Corps and
receive practical Hydraulic Engineering training actual
scon under engineers extending period
four Fair salaries will be paid from the and steady
advancement when deserved.
few hours employed by applicants daily for the
MONTHS with well directed efforts devoted interests
will secure this opportunity, without coSt.
Applicants should give age-how time employed and
grade of schooling. Full information request
B. F. HOYT, Hydraulic Engineer in charge.
Care of BERGSTROM & co, Bankers,
149 Broadway New York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-07-31

Work Is not a mans punishment It
is his reward and his strength. George
Sand.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Oriuina Panamans.

The Chocos Indians, who live on the
southwestern coast Of Panama, are be-
lieved to be descendants Of the tribes
which inhabited that part Of the world
when Columbus discovered Santo Do
mingo.
They are tall and stalwart, with
kindly natures, a free hospitality and
an innate honesty. Few white men
have ever been among them. Tribes Of
a somewhat similar nature are also
found on the southeast coast, many Of
them having never seen a white face
in their lives. While the republic Of
Panama nominally rules this section.
the truth is that these Indians govern
themselves entirely, and have absolute.
ly no intercourse with the white. They
do not allow a white man to visit their
lands and still fly the Colombian flag.
Their houses are grass huts, their
clothing is almost nothing, but they
seem to enjoy life in spite Of the fact
that they are unacquainted with the
benefits of religion. fashion, society
and government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
LIFE IN THE HAREM
Hospitality and Luxury in a Turk
ish Home.
Women Spend Their Time playing
Cards, Listening to Professional
Story-TeiIers and Eating
Perfume Baths Taken.

Constantinople.-Hospitality among
the Turks is carried to a fine art. A
short time ago it was my privilege,
writes a correspondent, to spend some
weeks in the harem of the son-in-law
of n of Turkeys greatest generals,
whose leg, shot off in the battle of
Plevna, was buried in a cemetery side
by side with the body of his grand
child. My hostess knew nothing but.
Turkish. She was young, beautiful
and happy. Sixty slaves were always
ready to do her bidding-not slaves.
in our sense of the word, but more
like adopted children.
The square, spacious house stood in
a lovely garden, and was divided into
two portions, one-half (the haremilk)
occupied by women and the other
half (the salamlik) by men. The
sofas and chairs in the drawing-room
were covered with red and yellow
silk, and here ladies and slaves, all:
wearing loose garments like dressing
gowns, sat for hours chatting or play.
ing cards or backgammon, or listen
ing to the tales of the miradjus, the
professional women story-tellers. They
have no regular hours for meals,
snacks Of food being brought to them
at all hours. They did not sit at table
in the dining-room, where the host en-
tertained his friends and where for
eign ladies were admitted.
Visits to a harem are looked upon
as an indefinite thing. Some of the
ladies staying in the house had ar
rived with a small bundle Of clothes
for a few days and had stayed on
more than a year. On an embroider-
ed carpet in one corner Of the room
a large tray on short legs held all
courses Of each meal, placed there be-
fore the ropast began. Women, old
and young, in picturesque, flowing
garments and swathed heads, handed
delicious stews, one or two meats,
and vegetables and rice in every form,
The windows opened from the in.
side, behind wooden, immovable lat
tees. Flower baths were a great in
stitution. There we're baths of rose
leaves and baths Of heliotrope-rose
petals were rubbed in the hair and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
vii.

"From Sight Of Men Into Torment"
Seldom have l passed a more mis-
cradle hour than that which followed
upon the seeming phenomenon l have
described. Cameron was %nervously
In tatters and my own poise was
something than threatened. The
sight of a usually brave, strong, self
contained person of stolidly. phleg-
matte temperament transformed into
a relaxed. ~nerveless, apprehensive
creature is enough Of itself to try
ones fortitude, even with the most
favorable collateral conditions. And
the collateral conditions here were
quite the reverse. That which had af-
fected Cameron had exerted an influ-
ence uponsme as well, knowing, as 1
did, all the circumstances, and being
interested, as l was, in my friends
problem. And so while his plight
tore at my heartstrings. my own in
ability to grapple with the mystery
contributed an added mental dis
tress. ..
To my dismay I found Cameron
quite incapable Of anything approach
Ing a calm, common-sense discussion
Of the matter, and realized to the full
the mischief which this last perfor-
nance, coming as a climax upon a
week Of more or less disquietude, had
effected.
He sat most Of the time with head
bent forward and knees doubled, his
toes touching the floor but his heels
raised and in constant vibrating
movement, as though stricken with
palsy. The fingers of one hand toyed
necessarily, too, with the fingers Of
the other, in a variety of twisting,
snakelike involutions. In vain I en-
deavored to rouse him; to stir in
him q spirit of retaliation. Some one
was playing tricks upon him, and that
some one must be discovered and
brought to Justice. Common sense
told US that, however mysterious
these happenings appeared, they
could not have occurred without hui
man agency. It was our task to dis
cover the agent and punish him. This
was my line Of argument; but
through it all. Cameron sat unmoved
and unresponsive.
And then there came to me again,
that unwelcome suspicion that all
along he had been hiding something
from me; that he OWNED the cause
and the vi Of the persecution,
but for some reason Of his own would
not divulge them.
l rang for M Of the footmen and
had some brandy brought, and forced
Cameron to swallow a stin drink of
It, in which l Joined him. But even
this stimulant had small effect upcn
him. And when. finally. l reluctantly
bada him goodnight. I was over