davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CHICKS HOLD UP TRAIN.
Northern Pacific Engineer Observers
Dakota Game Laws Strictly.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., August a.
The game laws OF North Dakota are SO
thoroughly lived up to that prairie
chickens have taken to holding UP
trains. according to State Fire Marshal
Runge. who arrived on the N. p. last
night and Is here for the fair.
Down near Driscoll." relates the
genial officer. "our train suddenly came
to a stop. and after waiting q few mo-
mentr a number OF US got or to dis
cover what was the trouble.
"For a fact, the engineer had pulled
up that train to permit an old prairie
hen and ner brood of ten or more fine
chickens to promenade across the track.
and this they did. the hen taking her
time and the chicks seeming In no
haste to clear the way for the locomO-
tive. Can you beat that for law en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
GIANTS WILL WIN
McGraW Claims Both Pennant
and World Series.
SAYS TEAM ExCELS MACK'S
Blames Defeat Last Year to Ill
Luck-Planning Sys-
tenn of Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. August 2-John ]. McGraw
Is so confident Of his team winning the
National League pennant again this year
that he is already preparing his system
Of play to be used in the worlds series
this fall
So well have the players under Nc
Graw been trained to winning pennants
that in leaving the ball park Friday
afternoon they stepped up to Art
Fletcher's father, and, bidding him good
bye. added that they would expect to
see him at the worlds series next fall.
Concerning this seasons race In the
National League and the worlds series
prospects. McGraw said:
Weather Hard on Players.
that the Giants will win the flag, for
base ball is too uncertain for any one to
make such predictions before the deg Is
really won, but I feel certain that my
boys will win in gallop, as they are
now playing more consistently than any
team in the league, despite the fact that
the unusually hot weather encountered
in the past few weeks seems to have
Slapped vitality.
III the team continues the present
clip on the road it will gallop home
home, SO / really consider the present
trip the most important of the season.
If we engage with the Athletics in
the worlds series l really expect to
win the majority of the games; how
ever. in a short series of that kind 1t
IL almost impossible to determine the
real strength of a ball team.
Worlds series games usually go to
the club getting the breaks.
Game Won on Breaks"
"For instance, take one of the games
at Boston last fall, when Speaker took
three bases on a drive to the right
field fence and in the very next game
on the same grounds Herzog hit line
drive to almost the same spot but a
mounted patrolman was near the fence
and ground rules were enforced. and
Herzog, who had reached third safely,
was sent back to second.
That's one of the breaks that went
against us, for Herzog failed to score
been able to do with ease had he been
on third, and we lost the game. Speak
er scored the day he hit the long, wal
lop, which was another OF the So
called breaks that were against US.
IT know that my team of last season
was much better than the Red Sox, and
while Connie Macks Athletics are an
them outclassed. Comparing my team
with Connie Mack's. l do not concede
the Quaker City men an inch In any
department, and any reports to the
effect that the Philadelphia infield sur
passes mine are preposterous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
cURFEWs Law roR GIRLS.


SAG HARBOR, L L. August 3-The
curfew law Is to be revived In this place
September IL according to a resolution
adopted by the board OF village trustees
at its meeting. After the law goes into
effect the bell In the village hall win be
rung every evening at S:45 O'Clock. It
will be the signal for all girls under six
teen years Of age to leave the movies.
say quick good -Aghts';sxto their COM
panions and scurry for homo. After y
pm. all girls under sixteen found on the
streets unaccompanied by parent or guar
dian will be arrested.
A committee Of Sag Harbor women.
headed by Mrs. Ida Smith, urged the
passage Of the ordinance. They charged
that boys and girls caroused on the
streets at night and were frequently seen
intoxicated In public places. AS q result
Of the crusade the chief OF police lost his
ofice and new one was appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
WEATHER.
Fair, With Moderate Temperature
TONIGHT and Sunday.

For the District OF Columbia, fair
weather. with moderate temperature to-
night and Sunday; light west winds.
A slight depression which has been
moving slowly east across the northern
states has reached the Atlantic coast An
area Of moderately high pressure covers
practically the whole interior portion oa
the country this morning. Showers ana
thunderstorms have occurred during the
past twenty-four hours in the New Eng
land and middle Atlantic states. but the
weather is clearing this morning IN tnese
districts. There have been showers also
in the south Atlantic and gulf states and
at scattered stations in the south plateau
region.
In the lake region, the great central
valleys and the far northwest fair
weather has prevailed. The weatner con
lantic states until the time OF the occur
renee Of the thunderstorms, AFTER Wnicn
more moderate temperatures prevaLle0.
The weather is cooler this morning IN
the Ohio valley. while elsewhere the tenn
peratures are near the seasonal average.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair tonight ana sun.
day east of the Mississippi river, except
near the south Atlantic and east gui1
coasts, where local showers. Will occur.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower to-
night in the eastern portion or the MO
die Atlantic states, and Will be generahy
moderate Sunday throughout the eastern
districts.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1:40 am. and 2:26
pm. high tide, 7:40 am. and BIB pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:38 am. and $40
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and 0:02 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am: sun sets, 7:12
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, SOL am.
Moon-New moon 1850 am.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and extinguished forty-dve
minutes before sunrise; public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before SUM-
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued.
Condition of the Water.
Owing to wire trouble. no condition Of
the water could be obtained at Great
Falls.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August 2.
Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
river muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ELEVEN DISTRICT DOGS
ARE SIGNALLY HONORED
Will Wear License Tags That Are
Distinguished Compliments Of
Local Government,

Eleven dogs Of the District OF Column
bia have been signally honored by the
Commissioners OF the District of Column
bia, and during the next fiscal year these
naughty CANNES will wear tags that
are issued as the distinguished com
pliments Of the board of Commission
ers and the District government.
The issuance of the complimentary dog
tags was recommended by Fire Chief
Wagner, the dogs that will wear them
being the mascots attached to num-
Der Of the engine houses Of Washington
Collector of Taxes Rogers has been d.
rected to issue free of charge the tags
that the law requires these canine mas
cots to wear. the order having been is
sued late yesterday afternoon.
Dogs Are Firemen's Pets.
The fremen's pets that are to- DO thus
signally honored at the hands Of tho
District Commissioners bear tho usual
''monakers" current in dog society. their
names being Tom. Rags, Bell. Nell. Jack
Teddy, Bubbles, Mig. Bilnkin and MIN
ME. with another Nell to make up the
eleven.
Tom is white bull terrier and be-
longs to engine company No. 2.%. haes
is black and white terrier belonging 70
engine company NO. 8. Bel, inc Md?SVs
of engine company No. 5. is. black ana
tan; and Nell, likewise OF this company
is of the same class.
Jack, belonging to engine company No:
Z, is a black and white bulldog; ana
Teddy, the mascot Of engine company
No. IL. is an Irish terrier. Truck com,
pany No. 2 owns Bubbles. biack ana
white coach dog: and truck company
No. 5 has for its mascot. Mig. q black
bulldog. Billikin. a brihdle bulldog. Is
at truck company No. 81 and at the de-
partment stables are to be found Nell. an
English brindle bull. and Minnie, q bos-
ton bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SUES WOMEN MISSIONARY.
slander Is Charged and $4,000 L
- Asked of Court.

NEW YORK. August miss E. L
Guthapfa OF Ocean Grove. N. J.. has be-
sun q .sispde5 SUIT for $4,000 against
Mrs. Lucy I. Osbosne Of Brooklyn. secre-
tary OF the Union Missionary School, at
Nos. 131-132 Waverly place. Brooklyn.
Anss 0uthapfel. who II now proprietor
Of the Auditorium Park bakery, Ocean
Grove, was formerly a. missionary In
Korea She alleys Mrs. Osborne der
famed her character by saying she was
incompetent and had appropriated to her
own use part Of twenty-three-hundred
dollar building fund she raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SHOWS LICENSE FOR PROOF.
= 49, -
Fiancee Of Baby Paul" Denies
Other Girl Has Won Him.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Great was the
indignation Of Miss Elizabeth Golden.
fancee Of Baby Paul." variously known
as Paul Allen. the Prince Clairmont
Jocelyn Preston Arnot. and the hero OF
Elinor Glyn.s, .'Three Weeks" when she
was asked regarding his reported en-
gagement to Miss Beatrice Stennerton.
daughter Of John H Stennert0n, reputed
to be q millionaire OF Pittsburgh.
my little Paul engaged to that
womanr she said. her eyes flashing. TT
II absurd. Why. there In no such woman.
Ny Paul has been true to me. Here Ia
letters Of love, and we are going to be
married In the Waldorf in September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
WANTS SINGLE POLICE WOMEN.
Chicago Commission Desires That
They Be Buxom. Also,

CHICAGO. August 2.-The city civil
service commission will soon hold exami-
nations for ten police women whom
Mayor Harrison desires to guard girls at
bathing beaches and Fairgrounds.
The commission, has. decided that un-
married women OF generous proportions
are the most desirable. The physical ex-
aminations will be conducted by woman
trainer from the University OF Chicago
girls gymnasium. Widows are not bar
red. but they must be young and vigor-
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900 head: steady: bulk Of sales. S.7oa
s.10; light 8.s0a9.35: mixed, S.40as. 35:
heavy. S.25a9.15; rough, s.26aS.4s; pigs.
6.00aS.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, none; steady: beeves.
6.90a9.1O; Texas steers. 6.75a7.80; stock
ers and feeders. 5.30a7.80; cows and
heffers, 3.5OaS00; calves, s.00a10.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; slow;
native, 4.15a5.25: yearlings, 5.50a6.50;
lambs, native, 6.50a7.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

PITTSBURGH. August 2.-Jack Miller's
double, Wilson's sacrifice and Simon's
single gave Pittsburgh the winning run
over the Dodgers in the tenth inning yes
terday, 3 to 2.
Miller's single and Wilson's home run
gave the Pirates their two other runs In
the fourth.
Both Allan and Adams pitched beautiful
ball. From the third inning to the finish
the worlds series hero of 1900 was in
vincible Score:
Pittsburgh % 2 o o o O ia
Brooklyn, ......... D o o o o o %
Two-base hits-J Miller, Moran, Wheat, Dan.
bert. Three-base hit-Alien. Home run-Wil-
SON Stolen bases Carey. Daubert Smith. Sac
rihce fy-Cutshaw. Sacrifice hit-Wilson Left
on bases-Pittsbursh. 2: Brooklyn, 5. Bases on
balls-0n Allen, 2: OF Adams, 2: Struck out
BY Allen. 5; by Adams, 4. Passed ball-O.
Miller. Double plays-Cutshaw to Fisher to
Daubert; Wilson to Wagner to Byrne. Umpires
-Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August 2.-Holiday. Money
per cent: discount rates unchanged.
BERLIN. August 2-Weekly statement
Imperial Bank Of Germany:
Cash In hand decreased 77.O0600O
marks.
Loans increased 30, N1, 600 marks.
Discounts increased 23.917, 900 marks.
Treasury bills increased S.324, 900 marks
Notes in circulation increased 10, n7.-
600 marks.
Deposits decreased lis. 900 marks.
Gold In hand decreased q, 46S. 600 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Pastors Accuser Sued for Divorce.

BOSTON, August 2-Chester A. Boyn-
ton. who sued the Rev. William B. Ayres
Of the Park and Downs Church. in VOL
laston. for alienation Of his wife's af-
fecuons. has been sued for divorce by
Mrs. Boynton. She charges Boynton was
cruel and abusive to her. She says he Is
now living In Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

TRENTON. N. J.. August "A fund OF
more than. 500 contributed to Charles
Schroeder, once OF the local IRE depart
ment. that he might purchase cork legs.
has been stolen.
Schroeder's neighbors are angry and
declare n the thief IL captured he win be
summarily punished. The money was
stolen from the mans home while he and
his daughter were sitting In the doorway
Schroeder lost his limbs ~ the result OF
an engine horse stepping on one foot
gangrene poieoning following and spread
Ing to the o. leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
W. l. Pet. w. L Pet
sankers. ~ .s61 HyattsvaIls. Z g "a.
,ornen. ......22 8 .785 Waverley 90. a 70 las


s:.s: !; s; 5 R.;:s;:, Il IS
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell 2: Waverley. /.
TODAY'S GAME.
Cornell VS.. Bankers.
Cornell Just managed to win from
Waveriey yesterday in a fast nine-inning
game. the score being to I.
johnson, twirling for the Tigers, and
O'Dea, on the rubber for the cellar
champs. hooked up in q pitching duel the
former getting but q shade the best OF It.
o'Dea held the Tigers to three singles:
one Of which was q scratch. Cornell
could do little with his delivery, easy ny
balls resulting on ten occasions. He sent
the Tigers down in order in four different
innings.
johnson twirled air-tight ball for five
innings. allowing no hits and but sixteen
four. bingies In the remaining four In
nings and two Of these were scratches;
He tanned nine and passed three.
The cellar champs put up their best
game OF the season yesterday. having
thirty-six fielding chances without an
error.
Waverley's lone tally. which was made
In the SIXTH came with two out. Helm
was walked and stole. Breen hit one too
hot for johnson and Helm scored when
Tuohy singled to center. Breen was
thrown out by Green trying to make
third ON the hit
+. Breen doubled TO right center with
two down In the seventh. He made third
when the ball was poorly handled. but
was touched out by over sliding the bag.
The game had . peculiar ending. With
Tuohy on nrst and one out, Hanley forced
him ut second and was touched out by
Lite on the hidden-ball trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Plans have been made for g re-
union Of all branches Of the Metnodist
Church In Frederick county, MO-. 70 Dc
held at Braddock Heights August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Reds Errors Costly.

CINCINNATI. August 2.-Cincinnati
played weirdly In the field In the early
innings Of yesterdays game and Phila-
delphia won easily, 8 to I.
Alexander was master OF the situation
at all times. while the poor work Of the
locals placed johnson continuously in the
hole.
Egan was the worst offender. making
errors on every chance he had. Killing
also played poor ball from fielding
standpoint. Packard relieved johnson In
the seventh to allow Bates to bat for him
after Cincinnati had Q man on base.
Paskert. Lobert. Luderus and Devore
shared in the batting honors. Score:
Philadelphia. ........ Q %
Two-base hit-I0bert. Three-base hits-Knabe,
Esan. Hits-OH johnson. In seven innings Cd
Packard, in two innings. Sacrince hits-Pas-
kert, Becker, Doolan, Egan. Sacridce hy-Pas-
kert. Stolen bases-Cravath. Lo0ert, Devore.
sheckard ~, Double play-Groh to Bergham-
mer to HoblI,zell Left on bases Philadelphia.
II; Cincinnati. I. First base on b.lls-on John:
son, 2: or Alexander, I. Struck out.By Alex.
snder 9: by Johnson. /; by Packard. 2 Passed
baii-kling. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eas-
on. Time OF game-1 hour and 65 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Whose melancholy map suggests the
line Of saving souls instead Of flying hags
from of the tops Of pennant poles? Who
used in good old days Of yore to run the
bags himself, but finds it less exhaustinS
now to sit and count the pelf? Who seeks
no blazing spotlight's glare. but hugs the
doghouse bench and heps his hirehngs
where and when to toss the monkey
wrench? Who's picked as many real ones
from the cactus and the sage as any
Chris Columbus man in this or any age?
Who lost the ray one year ago. but sure
is coming back? (See standing OF the
clubs to date.) His reverence-Connie
Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
WEATHER.

WEATHER.
Fair moderate temperature tonight and Sunday lght
winds.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Owing to wire trouble condition OF the water could be
obtained a Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Hess the Whole Show.

ST. LOUIS. August 2.-Otto Hess pitch
ed one Of his best games here yesterday
afternoon. holding the home team to two
hits-singles by Cakes and Gathers in the
fourth inning-and as . result Boston
won from st. Louis, 8 to 0.
Doak, who pitched a good game against
New York this week, worked for the
home team, and was hit hard. while his
support was poor. His teammates made
three errors OF commission and numerous
Of omission.
Hess hit a home run over the right
field seats with a man on base. The
score:
Boston. O o l301 o-S
st. Louis. ........ o o o o o o o 90
Twohase hits--whsling. Myers. Home run
Hess. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Stolen baaes-Lord,
Conneliy ca, Sweeney, Gathers; Double play
Whitfield to Konetchy. Left on bases-St. Louis
8: Boston. s. Bases on balls-O6 Doak, g; or
Hess. 2. Struck out-By Doak. Z; by Hess, 8.
Passed ball-McIean. Umpirss-Messrs. O'Dey
and Bmslie. Time Of game-3 hours asd Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Englishman succtlmbs.

Edward L0wrinson and his wife were
married twenty-five years ago in Eng
land. They separated before their child
was born and the husband came to
Cleveland and got q divorce. Then he.
too. fell under the influence Of the ''re-
marry microbe" and wrote for his wife.
She came, the couple were remarked
has never seen, Will come to Cleveland
to live.
The fourth case Is that of Patrolman
Michael Kocak, Twenty-Five, and his
former wife After their divorce they
become wife No. 2 also.
Lastly. there are DR.. Henry Jauluss,
forty-one, and Mrs. Malvina Jauluss.
They, too. fell under the spell and they
have another marriage license and are to
be reunited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
''REMARRY M|CROBE"
BUSY IN CLEVELAND
Couples Once Breaking Mari
tai Ties Have Them
Knotted Again.

CLEVELAND. August 2-Ftve divorced
couples have been remarked here re-
Gently, and 1t 10 the belief Of local scien-
lists that II there Is any such thing as
divorce germ Cleveland can 60 the
bug one better with a ''remarry mi
crobe." Old and young have been af-
fected.
First there IL the case Of Matthew
Bean. seventy-one. and Mrs. Ella Bean.
sixty-eight- The court split the pair and
they had chance to draw new part
ners, but he called on her and. they
kissed and got a parson to tie the knot
again.
Then came Emil Kleinsnaith, thirty
one, who got q separation from his
young wife. They have just been re-
married and are hunting for q house
where they can resume their former
happy life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
District Of Columbia.

accompanied by hail, rain and lightning;
w. E. Hilton and Thomas Fealy were
killed in the wreck OF realty building;
many were injured by falling debris;
houses were unroofed, trees felled, street
car service stopped, telephone and tele-
graph wires put out of business by the
worst storm In Washington in many
years. Chairman Ben Johnson OF the
House committee on affairs In the DIS
trict Of Columbia proposed the purchase
by the government OF the washington
market property, paying part OF the
price with money he claimed Is due to
the government for rental. Many pc
titions for a constitutional amendment
for votes for women was laid Delore
Congress, following parade OF Sky
autos, filled with suffragists, through the
streets of Washington. w. P. Richards.
assessor Of the District Of Columbia, was
quizzed before the House District COM
mittee regarding certain real estate
speculative enterprises in which he had
appeared before the trial board to answer
charge Of neglect or duty. preferred by
Rev. H. B. Angus. Col. 0. q. Staples,
former manager Of the Riggs House,
welded Miss Cecilia Kinnear. who had
been his nurse. Chester A. Snow, pat
ent attorney, was welded to Miss Adds
Hubbard. John Mcmahon, examined as to
his sanity after fourteen years in the
insane asylum, was adjudged incompe-
tent to manage the estate inherited from
his father. The carriage Of the Secre-
tary of State, occupied by himself. twice
was in danger of collision and serious
mishap in the streets. T. F. Flanagan
was shot and fatally wounded by
neighbour, J. H. Aperson, In a quarrel
over dog. The Mystic Shrine held its
annual outing. Among those who died
during the week was A. v. Cockrell. son
of former Senator Cockrell Of Missouri
and examiner in the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

For the District OF Columbia, fair
weather, with moderate temperature to-
night and Sunday; light west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

The game had peculiar ending. With
Tuohy on nrst and one out, Hanley forced
him at second and was touched out BY
Litz on the hidden-ball trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

+. Breen doubled TO right center with
two down In the seventh. He made third
when the ball was poorly handled. but
was touched out by over aiding the bag.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
somethlna New 70 Ianltor.

Il have fired the elevator boy, but
| shall take him back-a tenant
should have been turned out" said
the janitor OF large apartment house
to a woman who had complained the
day before that she had to wait an
unusually long time to be taken to
her sixth story apartment. While
you were waiting Oscar was working
a mechanical piano In Mrs. Blanks
apartment said the janitor, 80 that
the Blanks could practice one of the
new dances. l have had all sorts of
complaints, from no hot water to too
much noise, but this case stands alone.
Never thought that the Tango Bunny
Turkey would give US any trouble"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
Take Plenty OF Time to Eat.

There is a saying that rapid eating Is
slow suicide" II you have formed the
habit Of eating too rapidly yon are most
likely suffering from Indigestion or con
stipation, which will result eventually in
serious ;Ineas unless corrected. Digestion
begins in the mouth. Food should be
thoroughly mastIcated and ihsaliyated.
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating
take one Of Chambe rlain's Tablets. Many
severe cases of stomach trouble aud con-
stipation have been cured by the use of
these tablets. They are easy to take and
most agreeable in effect. Sold by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-20
He Mas lntereated.

The professional photographer won
his way into the office OF the big mil
lionaire and in his most polished man
ner said:
Pardon me, sir. but I have been
taking some moving pictures of life
on your country estate, and thought
you might be interested to view the
films in our studio"
SIS that fact!" asked the million
aire. "And did you catch my men
at work."
"Yes. indeed, made a whole film OF
them"
Well" replied the millionaire,
your camera Is cleverer than l am
I've never been able to-