davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So east of 1856 II a tlk 10 Highview-
ANDREWS. Margaret l. to Harry
Wardman & Thos Bones joint tenants
so covenants & tr =
IS Of st, Z of Summit Pl mel
So 3232 II S. blk 20 Petworth Add'n-AP.
PLEBY, Walter B ct uX jamie S Ia
Henry F. Mooney SO Il
C52S Randolph st nw)
So $40 north pit org 1t 5BRYCE, wynis
N to Carrie NJ Bryce so )!
t122 9TH SCI
So 1915 It a6-BURGESS. VIM T ct ux
Blanche to Carrie Z Burgess so cove.
nantS Il
CE bet 18th & 18th SCI
So 10S1 II 30-CANNON, Fannie Myrtle 10
Beatrice NJ Parran SO 81
(3l7 18th sci
So 25S6 1t Il Wyoming Terrace-CARMAN,
Alonzo F ct ux Harriet A to Anuis Will
bTaham Ewell SO covenants 81
COLA Wyoming ave nw)
So 1884 II 49 blk IS Petworth Adm
CARUANA, + Mortimer ct uX II Zelda
to Harry Wardman & ThOs p Bones SO
covenants e tr -
GlS Taylor st nw)
So S113 II 50 blk 20 Adm to lie DrOit PIX
-DUVALL, VIM II ct uX Kate to Jno
] Grigsby so covenants tr %
So $50 1t a & Its 14s & 1F7-DAHLE, Ernst
c 6 Dora A Palmer to Saml a Biron
North Cap bet o & P SITS mel
B tr to Susanna A Collins 81 to correct
deed dated Sept -, 1911 -
0635 VT ave NV & rear
So 1909 pts Its / & Il, So Is pit II ., 50
l257 pts Its 80, 81 & 1876. So ~ pit II n
st as 1t 10O-FREY, May V & Morris !.
to Ella Frey so 81
on bet 30 & S1st SITS NV, 18Th bet I & X
sts Rw sf4I isls s nS: tb Sif st nW nST5 st NV
So I7f3 Its Is & Is Chevy Chase-FON-
TAME, Adelena Marie to Fulton r:
Gordon SO 70
C41st & Legation SITS nwl c.
GORDON, Fulton r ct uN Cora A to
Adelena Marie Fontaine $40 cove
nants 20
Sq I743 Its Is & Is Chevy Chase-GORDON
Fulton R ct ux Cora A to Chas c
Stauffer $S.307.50 IS
Clst & Legation SITS nw)
So 90S II 4l-HARNEY, Walter b ct uN
Eleanor Q to VIM ] Harvey ct ux Julia
A joint tenants so 70
Ella ave bet Sth & 9Th mel
So 1900 1t 346-LEWIS. Gertrude E to
Arthur Rosenburg SO %
Hall Pl near W Pl nw)
So 3232 II s. blk % Petworth Adm
MOONEY. Henry F ct ux Bertha F to
jamie S Appleby SO 42
t523 Randolph st nw)
So 2sss 1t 40 blk ) Mt Pl & Pl Pls-
RICHARDSON, Blanche A to Harry
Wardman & Jno H. CLANCY joint ten
ants so covenants & tr Is
Is of Col rd, f Of Sherman ave nw)
So 3036 II 10 Park View-ROGERS, CLYDE
L & Mabel H to Melvin H Coulston so
tr 5000 2
Is of Newton Pl. E of Tth st nw)
So 2S57 II 80 blk IA Mt Pl & Pl Pls-
SLATER, Jno G ct ux Matte r to Mary
G Atkinson so 81
(2S27 1lth nw)
So 1862 1t 93-SCHAFER, Chas & Albert
Schulteis trs to VIM F Burns SO -
(4l5 18th SCI
So 1075 1t SESAME to Jacob Gurevich ct
ux Rose joint tenants SO "a
18th bet D & f sci
So 1898 II A Chillum Castle Hts-THE
WASH'N LAND & MTG co to Henry p
Parker 500 covenants 90
Oregon ave & Ist st nw)
So S36 II 1S-WELCH, Harry S & Claude
W Owen trs TO Catherine 3 Mullins -
fl2s 5th nal
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Sept 29-MILLFEED-
Steady: trade is inactive. Spring bran
in lOO-pound sacks. 25.Od: standard mid
ding, 900; Western red dog. 3l.50: winter
wheat, in l0O-pound sacks, 10 arrive, 2S.OO;
city bran. in bulk. 2LO0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: business is mod
crate. Good to choice quoted at 3.SOa41O
in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Steady, inquiry is quiet
Kiln-dried for export. 3.95aLO0; coarse
meal in bags. I57al6O.
HAY-Receipts, l,29i tons; steady; in
quiry is fair. Quotations: No. timothy.
l;o5; standard, 81 l-2al.00: No. .. 80 LAS;
No. ,, SOaS7 L.
STRAW-Receipts, so tons; firm; fair
dealings; long rye quoted at 9Oa95.
PORk-Steady; inactive demand. Mess
q. .25a2LO; family, 255Oa27.OO: clear, aO.OOa
2L5O.
BEEF-Steady; dealings are light Pack
ct, l9.0Oa20O0; family, 20 O0a22.OO.
LARD-Firm: moderate trading Prime
Western. 1l.45: refined continent, lISO;
South American, l2.55: refined Brazilian
in kegs, 1885; beef stearine, 9 asked; lard
steaTine quiet; New York, l. H.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE|

OF more than s2,0O0,OO0 American Car and
Foundry Company Is reported to be the
real interest negotiating for Pennsyl-
vania holdings of Cambria Steel Com
pany.
Morgan & Co. withdraw offer to ex-
change lnterborC LIST mortgage 45-year
ponds called for redemption November
] for new 1st and refunding mortgage
5s. Although no Official announcement
has been made, enough information
mas emanated from interested bankers
to show that the remaining balance of
the first years block of the new 5s,
believed TO be about $4,000. 900, has
been sold by J. p. Morgan & Co. to a
strong banking syndicate, which will
offer them very shortly to the public.
This leaves no bonds to exchange for
the old 1st mortgage IS. and. conse-
quently, the exchange offer was with
drawn.
That foreign, particularly German,
steel manufacturers are preparing to
start a selling campaign in this coun-
try and that they will be assisted by
German steamship lines, which have
expressed their readiness to cut rates
to encourage them while seeking &
new market, is the statement of ]. X.
Larkin, a local steel jobber and head
of the firm of ]. X. Larkin G. Co. Mr..
Larkin recently advertised in German
and British steel trade papers for
agencies of manufacturing concerns
which were anxious to take advantage
of the lower schedule of duties on steel
and iron under the new tariff. and the
answers he has received to his adver-
tisement have convinced him that our
foreign competitors are very keenly in
terested I'm the possibilities for ex-
panding their trade presented by the
new tariff bill. Mr.. Larkin also de-
clared his conviction that much lower
prices on steel would be established
in the American markets by the end
of the present year at the latest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

to be hard shedding. and the Rock Island
as well as other roads in that territory
is badly in need Of higher rates which
We are hopeful OF securing. Until We
cease paying dividends there need be no
question of the stability of the holding
company"
Interest due November / on the collat-
eral trust As has, it is understood, al
ready been provided for. thus putting
that question over again to next May.
OF the security of interest payments on
the operating company's bonds there has
been no question. as the company has
shown earnings Of over 5 per cent on its
So, 900 capital stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Sept. 2.-Speuciation in the market
for outside securities today continued on an ex.
trGInely snail scale, and after generally steady
opening decided weakness set in before The first
hour in sympathy with the break in the stock
market. The offerings in general were Of light
character, but what little appeared brcuch; about
reacti0nary tendency.
while Unitel Cigar Stores fell x; BritiSh-American
Tobacco was down 4 for the old and 4 for the
new The Copper shares were comparatively quiet
but slightly easier. Silver stocks were irregular
Nippissing held finn. Kerr Lake eased of slightly
The Tcnopah shares were heavy
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

crate. 25aJ3; wstemeiOns each. l5ID eEgElants prr
bunch. 5a5O; tnrnirs 75aL5 Ter bbl.. 2Ai0 PER box
FBESH FISH AND CRABs-(Prces given below
are by the pound unless otherwise stately l-Buttsr
and stars. large. 6: carp. Gas; crocus, medium to
large. Ter bbl.. sooalooO; do, small, e0a7.O; Bay
mackercl, 3: rock. boiling. 2nS5: do. medium. IS;
do. pan. IS; white perch. large Is: do. white.
small. eAs; yellow peFch. large, 3; do, small, U;
salmon trout 10: gray trout. large. lOal2; do, small
Cal, founders. 7as; catfish Na2 green pike, native
Is: eeS medium TO large sas spots. large. IL taiors
large. 10; do. small 6: surgeons. dressed, :; do.
skin on. %; CLANS Ger loO Leo hard crabs. primes
per bbl, $50; do. mixed, SO: soft crabs Per doz.
I5alo %; snsppers as to size ia9
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
DOMINICAN RECEIPTS GROW.
Administration of InsulaI
Customs Prove Profitable.

The customs receipts of the Domini-
can Republic continue to increase un.
der the American receivership, accord
ing to reports yesterday filed with ths
War Department
A new record in collections was es-
tablished with the ending of the fiscal
year on July 81 last, when the total
collections amounted to $4,1O9,2s4, an
increase of nearly half a million over
the best previous record for any one
year.
Collections for July last were
higher than during any other single
month, but one since the receivership
was established, amounting to $40T.0 900.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

ing toward lower basis. Prime names gen.
orally being traded in 5k per cent level, with
a tendency 10 still lower rates. While some paper
is still moving at 6 per cent its volume Is very
limited London discounts l-l6, of LIS per erut.
Paris discounts, 81 per cent unchanged. Berlin
discounts, 81 per cent, of y.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular call-l2 O'Clock noon
Metropolitan r. r. S. 1900 at D5
Washington Railway and Electric Is 5000 at SIS
Sl,0o1 at era
Washington Gas. at 5H.
District National Bank at H5. 5 at II5 10 at AS
Federal National Bank, at l5j
American Security and Trust, 10 at rs, at 25
at s5. 10 at 20. 10 at 20, at aa5 at 295 10
at S5 10 at 25, at 25, 10 at 49, 10 at 2g5 10 at
90. 10 at 80
Security Storage. 10 at no.
After c1ll-Washington Gas at s5i.
Nergenthaler. at Us.
Capital Traction S. 500 at lO7Ii
Citizens Savings Bank. 10 at n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WALL STREET GOSSIP

London copper up shiIlings and {
pence; market firm.
Content sold 10000 Steel during the
morning.
Keech Loew. Van Antwerp. Baruch,
Clark Childs sold Union Pacific.
subtreasury gained $4,000 from the
banks on Saturday, making a cash net
gain since Friday of sl,2OS,O0O
The foreign exchange market opened
easier with demand sterling of Is points
from Saturdays close.
There has been withdrawn from the sub
treasury $4,000 gold for shipment to
Canada.
A rumored cut in prices caused the
weakness in Steel.
C. c. Miller and Clark Childs, having
a market order in Union Pacific, caught
stops and caused traders to sell.
Daniel Willard. president of the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad, will next We'd
nesday, on behalf OF the Eastern roads,
file with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a petition asking that body
to sanction an increase in freight rates
The Illinois Steel management denies
any intention at the present time of clos
ing down any of the mills or reducing
operations.
Brown Brothers & Co. have reduced
posted rates for both short and long
sterling IL cents. Rates are now A.S2 L.
for long and A.S6 for short.
Some of the bearishpess on Steel is
due TO a statement by a member of the
Tariff Reform Committee that the re-
duction in tariff would mean a decrease
of $i0OOO.0OO annually in United States
Steel net earnings.
1t is believed in London that hostilities
between the Greeks and Turks will fol-
low the signature Of the treaty of peace
between Bulgaria and Turkey. A dis
patch from Athens says that a combined
force of Albanians and Turks attacked
the Greek position of Kavala and that
fighting is going on at present.
London was credited by traders with
having sold a considerable amount Of
stock all through the active list, but it
was suspected that this selling was really
of local origin, although put through for
eign channels in order to give an exag-
gerated idea of the extent of the change
in European sentiment.
Chairman Underwood said he thought
there was a fair prospect of the Senate
accepting his cotton futures substitute.
although he was not optimistic. If the
Senate refuses, the matter would be
dropped and go over in a separate bill.
he declared.
Beyond a few small lots of second
hand Copper selling around 16 1-2 cents a
pound, the copper market was very quiet
The leading agencies have made no re-
duction in their asking quotation of IS rs
cents a pound for electrolytic, delivered,
thirty days, and the market situation
practically is unchanged from last week.
Continuation of specialized bullish op-
erations seems likely in the stock mar
ket- Preparations are said to be made
to work for a broader market upon the
signing of the new tariff law. Informa-
ton from well-informed sources points
to favorable developments in Copper and
Steel in the course of the current week.
Professionals of Boston are trying to
break Steel. The traction stocks are be-
ing bought on expectations of favorable
news soon.
Missouri Pacific and st. Louis, Iron
Mountain Southern for the year ending
June 30 show an increase of $4,25S,S51 in
net; surplus, A,5S2.I 100; against 1872 deficit
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

WHEAT-StOck in elevators, 7S5 s9l bus. shipments
from elevators, lE,To bus Graded wheat brought
about 9lisc per bus. for No. red stock and ssii
per bus. for steamer stock, with a lot Of South
en wheat at sc per bus.
C0RN-Stock in elevators 143.5n bus ship
ments from elevators. l.7E bus Prime yellow near
By stock will sell at around 4sa4le per bbl Sale Of
one car Of yellow domestic, track. at DC bus.
OATS-Stock in elevators, 5s,SI bus shipments
from elevators. Il555 bus No. white. new q;
standard white. old ~ asked; do, nag. Sssag4:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
The Terror of a Name.

From the Chicago News
Sir Francis brakes name still inspires
terror in Central and South America
Travelling in Mexico in 1904. Edward
Smith records that he heard a woman
calming a tempestuous child by saying:
.Ahi viene Draker CHere comes DrakeD
made minute inquiries and found that
II is common threat to children on
the Mexican coast, like unto 'Bony will
get your or, The Black Douglas shall
get youv Fancy people still living in
terror OF seeing brakes topsails on the
horizon"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter a Co.
New York. Sept. g.
last SItur-
Today. year. To-day. day
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept 3.-Csn money opened. *; high
); low. "a renewals, ~ Close. 2A; ruling nate. ~
Nothing new has developed in the time money
market The charges for advances, however. show
no quotable reduction. Rates 4ltaIis for sixty
dayS: 4lzaiS per cent for ninety days; Per cent
fer four and five Ino:ihs, and iSla5 PER cent for
six nSrthS. The Commercial paper market is NOV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

DdISn0n OH IUG OO4 TOSI0T gave Ju0lT'
pitchers enough runs to win an ordi-
nary game. In fact, they provided
more than twice as many runs as
they usually do.
The game showed one thing-the
Mackmen are recovering from their
slump, and doing it at an opportune
time, on the eve of the worlds series.
Another tribute must be handed to
Connie Mack for the way he has car
ried his team along through the year
with mediocre pitching staff. Late
ly the Mackmen have been faltering,
and numerous dopists asserted the
team wa sthrough. But the team was
due for slump. The batters were
shifting the ball with too great yigor
to last Mack did not worry appre-
ciably. He knew the stuff was there,
and was content to let the. players
work out their own salvation.s
Terrific and concerted, attack,
bouncing on a pitcher when he show
ed signs of faltering, has been the
forte of the Macks.. This quality was
missing lately, but seems to have
been recovered in the last two games
against the Sox,
True, they only nailed three hits
in the heavy seventh yesterday, being
handed a like number of passes. But
they had the reserve power to take
advantage of these passes. One of.
the hits was a triple with three men
on base, and another was a homer.
Outhit by the Sox, the Mackmen
made their bingles count. 1t is the 4
old Athletic system. 1
Charles comiskey, president of the
White Sex, has been frequently laud-
ed as a square man who always dealt
from the top of the deck This repu-
tation is well earned, but CSommy's
generosity may cost him something
this year.
For letting outfielder Jimmy John
ston go to the San Francisco club
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

ledul0S DdS0runQ0T VI Tic league.
But the pennant race out on the
coast was close. Frisco had chance
for the flag, and the management re-
quested Commy not to break up the
team. Comiskey didNnot exercise his
option when it expires. AS a result
both Johnston and Maggert went in
to the draft, and number of big
league teams are after them. Comis-
key must take his chances in the
draw with the other club owners.
Veteran Eddie Plank failed to last
an inning against the Sox, three hits
being jolted from him with one out.
Plank has failed to finish the last
four games he has started.
The Cubs had a day off yesterday
and went to Peru to play.
About the same as if our boss said
to us: Don't come down to the Of
flee tomorrow Take a day off and
go out to my house and put in eight
tons Of coal"
Curtains for Cleveland. Another
defeat at the hands of Walter John
son and his mates. 1t was Johnson's
second victory of the series. In II in
nings against he Maps, Walter allow
ed only six hits and two runs. He
whitfield 16 in the two games. In
the five games the smuggling" Maps
got % hits and six runs. Banding
was soft for the Nationals. Milan got
two doubles and two singles and Ain
smith smote a double and triple.
Frank Chance and his Yanks are
only ten points behind st. Louis for
seventh place. Ordinarily that would
be nothing to swell UP over, but
Chance has made remarkable fight
for the last few weeks. His team
climbed Baumgardner for two big
innings Caldwell scattered the st.
Louis bingles. Gilhooley cracked a
triple and two singles. and Cree and
Pratt each doubled and singled twice.
Another swatfest between Boston
and Detroit, this time the Red Sox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
More Trouble in a Garden.

An elderly gentleman walking
through his garden one day stopped
before fig tree on which were two
figs Just ripenins His favorItes were
figs. and summer often came and went
without the fruit coming to maturity.
shortly after he met his gardener
who. assuring him the figs were quite
ripe. was requested TO send them %
The summer house, where his master
was about TO rest.
Picking the figs. the gardener sent
his little boy Of with the basket on
the way the little fellow stopped. and.
removing the leaves gazed upon he
tempting fruit
The attraction was too great. he
ate one. Covering the other with the
leaves. he proceeded upon his errand.
on being asked if the gardener had
not sent TWO fgs, the boy. after a mo-
ments silence. answered: Il ate one"
You ate one? How" exclaimed
the old gentleman, angrily. How did
you come 20 DO that2"
Dropping his eyes to the basket. I
took it like this" said the child. tax
ing the remaining fig, and l ate 1t
like this"
And, suiting the action to the word,
he CONSUL x the second fig before the
astonishec Eyes Of the old gentleman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
:: The Hurricane ::

up the hawser. lads and let's have
another try for the poor fellow"
The officer and his men hurried
away with the lanterns toward the
tree to tauten the rope, leaving Meg
gle standing alone by the swaying
buoy.
A reckless resolve flashed into her
mind, and she glanced around sharp
ly. The next moment she seized the
rope, had swung herself into the buoy
and was swiftly gliding down the
steep incline toward the deafening
inferno below.
Meggie felt a numbness creeping
over her senses, but she bravely
fought it back. She had set herself
the task of saving Jack if he still
lived and that task must be accom-
plshed.
Suddenly her attention was arrested
by an indistinct object swaying to
and fro in a tangle of rigging close
beside her and a gasp of horror es
capped her lips as she recognized il
as the figure of Jack Ryalls. .Meggie
suddenly leaned from the buoy and,
Selling the limp figure of her lover,
drew him toward her.
why, bless me, if there amt two!"
Inc cry escaped Olu IlAlOtHy.
And if it amt Meggie Martin
that's bin out to the wreck to fetch
Jack in, I'll stand hanging" declared
another voice. Hold that lantern up,
Bill. Let's have look at the heroine
Of SharpePs Head"
The feeble rays of light fell upon
the locked figures of Jack Ryalls and
his gallant resCuer, and the next mo-
ment tremendous hurrah rose above
the soughing wind. Five minutes
later the unconscious couple were be-
ing conveyed home with the utmost
haste, followed by a crowd of silent
but enthusiastic witnesses of the
daring deed.
Twelve months later a pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the quaint
church of Sharpers, and the whole of
the townsfol< turned out to do honor
to the handsome pair; but never did
a heart beat more proudly than did
that Of Jack Ryalls as he led his bride
between the lines of fishermen who
formed the guard of honor-the girl
who had snatched him from the very
jaws Of death
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

was a connection at the rear of the
watchers, and a slight cheer was
raised. The men from the F1amstead
Coastguard Station had arrived, and
at their head raced Meggie Martin,
her dark hair streaming in the wind.
A minute later a rocket with
mighty rush scared seaward, taking
with it the line. 1t hummed like a
string of a gigantic harp. At length
there emerged from the darkness the
dim outline of the breeches- buoy.
and from it hung the limp figure of
a man.
Why, tits Jim Carlin, of the Wa
terwitCh."
A wild, terrified wall greeted the
rushed into the arc of light cast by
the lantern.
The WaterwitCh, Good heavens.
What of my husband?"
She reeled, and would have fallen
had she not been caught by Meggie.
The officer waved them aside.
One by one the crew of the Water
witch were drawn to the shore.
Thank the Lord, that's the lot
saved" said the officer.
Scarcely had he uttered the words
when a slim girlish figure sprang
toward him and seized him by the
arm.
Jack Is Left.
All are not saved" she cried in a
voice that was almost a scream.
There is Jack aboard, the captains
son. Quick, send the buoy back or
he will be lost"
The officer started in surprise.
The captain should be the last to
leave"
Yes, but don't you see he was in
jured and Jack has sent him first.
Oh, he quick, or twill be too late"
The officer spun round with sharp
command. and the buoy once more
went on the outward journey.
I'm afraid it's all over, miss. There
is no response. He shook the line
vigorously and again waited, but
without result. The buoy was drawn
ashore, and almost at the same mo-
ment and hawser perceptibly slack
ened
Good heavens, the boat is break
ing up" shouted the officer. Tighten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

castle. God! How I could love such
mani"
Perhaps" sneered her cousin, stung
by the bitter TRADE, perhaps such a
man as your Yankee adventurer?
Perhaps ! could" cried the girl. in
stantly taking up the challenge who
llnows?"
The Duke bit his lips and before he
could frame an adequate reply the man
himself appeared, slowly descending the
stairs. So he merely bowed, took the
;rs hand and kissed it.
Farewell" he said in a low voice
"some time you will forgive me. Sue
cess to you, Mr.. Ghost Breaker, when
you bead the specter in his den"
Thank you, your Excellency,"
drawled Jarvis, leaning against the
stairpost. u win do my uttermost to
put salt on the specter's tail"
Good byel'
Good night, Duke!"
The girl was very pale and her eyes
were gliSteniuE like winter stars. Jar
and a question on his lips.
Nj Warren she said abruptly, I'VE
must start al once
The strained quality of her voice told
him that she was laboring under the
most intense excitement and IL was with
studied ease of manner and voice that
he replied:
Its out of the question for You TO go
TO the castle until | have smashed this
Internal mystery; there is nothing you
could do. If your brother is there I'll
lind him. You must be patient and re
main here, where you are safe, and try
TO rest"
81 can not rest until I know what has
happened to him. she cried desperately
Il shall go mad if am left here alonei"
"R"t it's not safe for you to 60" he
insisted
To Be Continued To- morrow.