davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
WITHDRAW RADlUM ORE LANDS.
Secretary Lane Urges That Further
Entry Be Prevented.

Washington, Dec. 80. - Secretary
Lane proposes to withdrawn all lands
OF the public domain supected OF con-
tanning radium, that their precious de.
posts may be secured for the public
good and not become the subject of
private speculation.
Mr. Lane outlined his plan in a let.
ter to Chairman Foster OF the house
mines committee, urging immediate
passage Of a joint congressional res
-olution to empower President Wilson
to make the Withdrawals.
BY the terms Of the proposed resolu-
ton the secretary Of The interior would
fbe authorized "to conduct explorations
and researches with q view to de-
termining the practicability Of develop
ing from such ores q supply Of radium
and to provide for the mining and
treatment Of radium bearing ores"
Secretary Lane points out that there
are only two grams Of radium at pres
ent in the United States. 1t is valued
at $4,000 q gram. All has been pro-
cured from Europe
Three fourths Of the radium pro-
duced in the world during the year
1872" says Secretary Lane, "came
from American ores. yet we have up
to this time taken no steps whatever to
preserve for our own people this in
valuable metal"
In view Of the known effectiveness OF
radium in the treatment Of cancer
and the difficulty now experienced in
obtaining supply Of 1t, Secretary
Lanes says "it is difficult to overesti-
mate the necessity for securing i'm
mediately as large supply as possible
Of this mysterious remedy" Contin-
uing, the secretary says:
'Radium Is found in ores carrying
uranium and vanadium. which are used
extensively in the arts, and processes
by which II Is extracted are secret. A
process has been invented by the chem
lists in our bureau Of mines which
promises, from the laboratory expert
sments thus FAR made. to be successful
Undsr Ah1 endowment OF two Ameri-
cans. q building 10 now being erected in
Denver (Which, with its equipment. Will
be opened for work in tho coming Feb
ruary). In which an effort will be made
to prove the commercial possibility OF
this American process. If successful
this process will be given to the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
suFFRAoieT UNION PREPARES TO
RESIST ENFORCEMENT OF IN.
COME TAX.
ISSUES STATEMENT SAYING re.
DISTANCE WOULD BE JUSTIFIED
Declaration Causes Mid Sensation In
Washinston-No Widespread Resist
snes Contemplated by Notice Served
That Those Who Refuse 10 Comply
With Law Will 30 Aided.

Washington, Dec. 30.-"Resistance"
try to the federal income tax law de-
spite the governments announced in
tention to impose fines of $1,000 for
each failure to report incomes will re-
ceive the encouragement of the sufrra-
gist congressional union, 1t is an
nounced in statement issued by tho
organization headquarters here. Re-
sistance to the law, it is declared. would
be thoroughly justified from a moral
standpoint.
The statement. coming as 1t does on
the heels OF the suggestion OF the Rev.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the National Womans Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. that tho unfranchised women
Of the country decline to aid tho gov
ernment in collecting the tax on their
incomes. caused a mild sensation.
The statement issued by the congress
sional union declares that it does not
plan to organize widespread resis-
tance to the income law. but adds that
III any society or Individual should re-
fuse to pay the tax or refuse to give
any Information as TO the amount OF
income. the congressional union would
have every sympathy with such action
Plead justification.
Imposition OF an income tax on wo-
men, the statment continues, has made
them realize afresh their helplessness
under the government. By taxing
the income OF women without granting
them representation. the statement as
serts. would be an act OF "intolerable
injustice" Resistance to the income
tax law" the statement says. would
have excellent educational value and
would be thoroughly Justified morally
The union, however, will not undertake
to organize a protest against the law.
The suffragist leaders assert that
they have hundreds OF followers
pledged to fight the income tax.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussy. honorary
dean of Washington College OF Law. in
a statement, takes issue with suffra-
gettes who would accept DR.. Shaw's
advice OF passive resistance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
CANCER CURED ~ RAoIvm.
Ex.Hsad Of American Medical Society
Claims Permanent Relief.

Ex.Hsad Of American Medical Society
Claims Permanent Relief.
New York, Dec So-Abraham Jacob,
ey-nresident Of the American Medical
association and an authority on wo-
mems and children's diseases, was
cured Of cancer by radium. He made
tho announcement 1t q meeting Of tho
Eastern Medical society. recently held
in Buffalo. and tho facts arc reported
in the current issue Of tho New York
Medical Journal
Or. Jacob announced. at the meeting,
that he himself presented an instance
Of q cure Effected by radium. Seven
years ago an Spithel1oma appeared on
his nose. He was subjected to radium
treatment and . prompt cure resulted
from three applications-one of three
minutes. one Of four minutes and one
saf seven Minvtss-as sAe<e 3asssvai:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
SOPHIA OF SWEDEN DEAD
Queen Mother, Invalid For Quarter os
Century, Passes Away-larss Per-
sonal Fortune. Left 10 Son Who Re.
nounesd Title 70 Throne 70 Marry
Maid Of Honor.

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. s0-Queen
Mother Sophia Of Sweden died here
today in her 7sth year. She had SUI
1ered acutely for several days and sue
cumbed to an attack Of Inflammation
Of the lungs. Her majesty had been
practically an invilad for moro than .
quarter Of q century.
She was subject to malenchofia
which neceasitated . constant watch
being kept on her by her medical at
tendants. she took; Q very little part
In court functions, devoting harsa1S
whenever her malady permitted It to
enterprises Of a religious nature. She
was great sympathizer with the Sal
walton Army. She was . strong adj
wocate Of temperAnca.
The late queen mother was . pr1n-
cess Of Nassau. and was married at
fWiesbaden to the late King Oscar Il,
dn June. 1867. Tho royal couple cele-
tbrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary in 1907, just six months before
the kings death.
She leaves a large fortune which will
go to her son Oscar. who renounced
his title to the throne in order to marry
Miss Ebba Munlk. his mothers maid Of
honor. This marriage was the cause
Of the only difference with ever arose
between King Oscar II. and Queen
Sophia, the latter encouraging the
match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
TO DEMAND FEDERAL INQUIRY.
ssnator MARITIME 70 Movs For Copper
Strike Investigation.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Senatorial IN
uuiry into conditions in the Calumet
copper mine region will be asked by
Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey. when
congress reconvenes Jan. IL, unless in
vestigation by the department Of Jus
tice and the department Of labor should
Intervene.
Following his request on Attorney
General McReynolds, Senator MARITIME
conferred today with Solicitor General
Davis over the prospect Of an investi-
cation by the department Of Justice.
The attorney general has not decided
whether his department will take up
the question; but Senator MARITIME de-
clared he would wait reasonable time
and then confer with Secretary Will
son, Of the department Of labor.
mine laiborers In the West Virginia
coal regions say the senatorial inves-
tigation brought about peace in the
strike region" said Mr.. MARITIME II
have talked over the situation in
Michigan with Senator Kern and I
know he feels very much as I do about
the copper strike situation. The forci-
BILE removal Of Moyer has now made
the matter national question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Farmer Killed in Auto Wreek.

Estherville, Dec. BON F. Jackman,
a prominent farmer living near Esth-
erville. was killed in an automobile
accident Saturday afternoon. He was
driving his car over the country road
when he came to newly graveled
portion. and the car skidded He i'm
mediately steered the car to the op-
posite side OF the road. but lost control.
The car went into the ditch and rra.
overturned. Mr.. Jackman was thrown
out, corner Of the car striking him
and causing mis- death The auto turned
clear over, lighting upright and facing
in the opposite direction from which It
had been going.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
quarters here received tho following

quarters here received tho following
from Presidio:
General fighting between rebels and
federals has been in progress In
OjinaEa and vicinity since sundoWn
yesterday. One fight started at the VIII
lase Of San Francisco, three miles
southeast Of Ojinaga, and six miles
away another fight was In progress. AT
Ujada General Obrigez ID stationed
with 1000 rebels. It is generally be-
lieved the rebels are closing In"
Communication with Presidio was by
way Of Maria, then by a fence tele-
phone wire sixty-seven miles to the
border,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
sERNHARDT AGAIN NAMED.

Friends Of Actress Ask That She es
Made Member Of Legion Of Honor.
New York, Dec. 3o.-Dispatches from
Paris announce that the name Of
Sarah Bernhardt has again been sub
united in the New Years list Of per-
sons nominated for membership in the
Legion Of Honor. Rene Viviana, the
French minister Of public instruction,
has sent in the name Of the famous
actress and as President Poincare Is
exerting his influence In her behalf the
friends Of Madame Bernhard are
hopeful. The nomination Of Madame
Bernhardt has been strongly opposed
for years by the grand chancellor OF
the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
THE MOST FOR A DOLLAR.

the for
and information the
ando the world in general
cheapest daily in Iowa
the ga1noun mott
money
let quality
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
PAGE oNR.


no important change In tompeSaturo.
PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphle Ns~ss
Federal Troops at Ojinaga In Panic.
Small Resistance to Rebel Attack.
Receivers For Siegel Corporations.
Meyer to Have Body Guard.
Suffragists Defy National Law.
Sequence Of Tragedies at Story CITY.
One Killed by Train, Another BY
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nsvss
Travelling Mon Study While at Work.
Iowa Shippers Get Relief.
Crops of 1918 Worth Ten Billions.
High Taxes Due to Local Causes.
Wheelock Inquest Resumed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial,
Hope For Express Companies.
What Rights Has q Child?
New Year Resolutions.
Read That Bulletin.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Farm Rentals Soaring.
Prize Fake Exposed.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Whip.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Married Sixty Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Welsh Celebrate
Unusual Anniversary.
Great Western to Lay New Track.
To Retire One Patrolman JAN 2.
Indoor League Organized.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Gains After Weak Opening.
Corn Market Firm.
Heavy Receipts Weaken Hogs.
Cattle Supplies Adequate.
No Club For Trusts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Fsdsrals psf.at c.rtain.

II nars1 Mexico. Dec. 2o.-Dispatche5
3fge66ved today at constitutional head
a. &tefs here stated that the federals
90 o3lnAoe practically had been de-
S104oA. u was said to be the purpose
S02 Aho robel commander to drive the
sNSoso federal army to the American
4 where Il would be disarmed.
~ eoanmander at Juarex said the
4 ~ NEVER Intended to put up q
3AG6k They were defeated q month
z Shen they deserted their post a.
lG11hHaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
s1uNe sv FAKE CHOLERA CURE.

Farmers Of North Dakota Ar Victims
and Lose Hoss Valued at @6o00o0
Fargo. N. d., Dec. So.-Farmers az
North Dakota nave paid more tnAn
$4,000 for fake serums Advertised 40
preventives OF hogs cholera, according
to the state food commissioners. Prof.
D. F. Ladd OF the state agricultural
college. Professor Ladd estimated the
loss to farmers thru the death OF an:
mails from hog cholera in the last four
month at more than 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
rAooARr FORCES WIN.

Retain Control Of Indiana Democratic
State COMMITTEES.
Indianapolis. Dec. 30.-Thomas Tag
gart, democratic national committee
man from Indiana, and his supporters.
won sweeping victory in the district
conventions thruout the state yester-
day when every man elected to Q chair
manship was Taggart sympathizer.
The state committee will meet here
to reorsanize on Jan. 8, and it is said
that Bernard Korbley, the present
chairman, viii DO re-eiected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
Devote. Day to Recreation.

Pass Christian, Dec. 3o-Presiden4
Wilson. on the advice Of his physician,
devoted the entire day to recreation.
He arose early and went to the Ndissis.
sippi Country Club to play eighteeH
holes ct golf. A walk after luncheon
and motor drive with his family COM
pleted tho program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
TRIED UNDER NEW Law
John Albert Fish, Civil Engineer and
Boer War Veteran, Charged With
Arson on the High Ssas-AIisged to
Have Set Fire to Private Yacht
Won captaincy In British Army.

Boston, Dec. 30.-The trial of John
Albert Fish, a civil engineer of New
York and a Boer war veteran. on the
charge Of arson on the high seas, which
began today in the federal court, is said
to be the first under the statute govern
ing such cases.
The incident alleges that Fish set fire
to his auxiliary schooner yacht. the
Senta, off Edgartown, on the night of
Oct. 25, 1910. The yacht was destroyed.
Fish claims that the flre started eth
er from cigaret butt or from a stove
and that his first knowledge of it was
when he was awakened by the cracking
of flames.
Fish and two lady guests. his cous-
ms, and members of the crew escaped
ii their night clothing.
Fish was engaged in engineering
work in South Africa at the outbreak
of the Boer war and enlisted In the
English army. He was promoted to the
rank of captain in the Imperial Horse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
COMMITTEES WORK CUT OUT.
Reserve Bank Organization to Keel
Members Busy For Two Months.

Washington, Dec. 30.-When the re-
serve bank organization committee be-
gins its tour of the country next week
it will hold hearings mornings and at
ternoons s,x days week. make 500
mile railroad jumps over night and in
the odd moments aboard trains will
boil down the testimony.
The committee has less than two
months to complete its work, In which
time 1t will visit fourteen cities and
hold hearings for two weeks in Wash
inEton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

Negotiations With Operators End.
st. Louis. Dec. 30.-The negotja&teAo
between the receivers OF the ~ lnuies
j& San Francisco railroad and Jha5
grievance committee of tho order q!
te.egraphers were broken OF this aft@
crnnnAe .sz3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
OFFERS CHILDREN FOR SALE.
Poor Man Fixes Price at $4,000 Fol
Daughter, $1,000 For Son.

Daughter, $1,000 For Son.
st. Louis. Dec. 30.-For Sale-To
whom 1t may concern: the under
signed. Stephen Coda, Of 1910 Sarpy
avenue, will sell my daughter. Marga-
ret. 6 years old. for $4,000 and my son.
Setphen. Jr., 8 years old. for $1,000 to
any person who will give them a good
home-Stephen Godo.
This advertisement was. inserted In
the local columns Of local newspaper.
Godo is earning SO q week as a
cattle slaughterer. He Is unable to
caro- for the two children but does not
want to part with them without recon-
Pense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
SCHMIDT JURY pEApLockEo.

Fail to Reach Agreement on Question
Of Priests Sanity.
New York, Dec. 30.-Thc jury in the
case Of Hans Schmidt. after having
been out since 1925 yesterday. had
failed to reach an agreement up to II
O'Clock this morning. It was reported
that the Jurors were hopelessly dead
locked on the question Of the prisoners
sanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

I 'Sss - eattlss 10 Progress.
11a0N TeX. DEC. 50.-Army head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
MaeNauahton IA Denial.

LET me repeat that any charge made
Goy Mr.. Meyer connecting mo In any way
with the event at Houghton Is ma
liciously false" said Mr.. MacNaughton.
II was in Calumet all evening, calling
with my wife on q friend, and then
accompanying him across the street
from his home to q club. should be
unwilling to discuss the ridiculous
charge further except Tor the fact that
have received kilograms from friends
in other cities showing that the mis-
statements have gained wide circula-
ton. On what q f1imsy basis these mis-
statements were made Is evidenced by
the most cursory analysis Of Mr.
Moyer's evidence. There are hundreds
Of men in this county named Jim. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

He does not give his reasons for
wanting so much more for the girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
PIONEER sUFFRAGlsT DEAD.

Mrs. Lily Devsreaux Black Passss
Away at Age Of 90.
Englewood, N. j., Dec. 30.-Mrs. Lily
Devereaux Black, pioneer In the cause
Of woman's suffrage. died in a sana-
torium here today, aged 80 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
SLOW PROGRESS IN INQUIRIES
Grand Jury Will Not Reach Meyer In.
eidsnt For Some Days.

cRa nd lnR<1 Nfi11 Nat aAAAh MANAe In.
eidsnt Fer Some Days.
Calumet. Mich. Dec ao-chiaf n.
ferest In tina lahor fro,,h,e. ~ tha mir.
am Of the Michirnn conna,. countrv va.
tran.farrad todav rronn S,aiun,st to
Hancook. vhAre fha .nAcisi Hour,tnn
co,mtv er.nd fnrv vhich v,,iI inv..ti-
sata ths s..s,,I+ A., pr..,d.rt Ch..,a.
II. Mover. Of tha western Faa.ration
Of Minsra reconvaned to con.ider many
incidents artsine from thu strike.
II n l,elieved fha.t the A6over incidrnt
wan not he investieated irnmsseatelv.
A savarai lnnnort.n4 c.sa. hsforI ths
srand f&rrv hGves no1 vet heen disnose6
oc.rs Hsosnae az the eor,,ner,s Ss,,n,,est
dns. IN The daaah of .swentv. tn,o tnar.
sons. unien oAsioiAl. ara countv orr.
cers have mada hut litfla nroeras. .mr.
th. cirourn stance. of Mover.
denorta tion
Nxasninstion ~ per.on. n italian
a,en an Ch1stn,.. 80 In, ~. na,so
wrs cs,,erd s,v ~. 49, NV, ~ .:er. ;.
oontsnn.N TIn,,n ms,, o..ti,,,, 49, +,
seanch for tha urrnn-~ 80. -
some vitn...a. .av 80. ~. Nv. -
l.nra,, ana th.n HOO "
S.,s
y m'yeT S".reea
.. 4neees. cehtered IN the un-
'e1'e'e1aene VI s'atenents' bringing the
nsme ot 'ames nacNausnton. genera
,M.nF r.,1 oi tao Na'umet ana dec!a
aaank N I., company, INTO the case. y.
~. a.neon' cn'eI OF counsei tor tne 1eo-
oEAtAou, SHo I01. VNAc1Nau8ntOn eacn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News alha,,
The Wsash< :

Sun rises Dec. u at 1884: ssts at l:I1.
Iowa--Fair tonight ana Wednesday;
no important change In Temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-30

6 Z 1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

bling saloons. or you may enjoy to the
utmost the keen air, magnificent seem
cry, fine ~promenades and excellent mu-
sic-the two latter provided by the
same benevolent agency.
IL Is needless to say which Of these
alternatives appealed to Claude Bruce.
Being u rich man, il was of no conse-
quence to him to lose a few louis in
backing the red for a few minutes of
excitement. Being II sensible II e he
then quilted the casino and went for a
stroll IN the gardens.
4 pigeon shooting match was in
progress. and. as Bruce fell in with
a friend who took a prominent part in
local life, the two entered the club
grounds to watch the contest.
At the moment a handsome, well set
up young Englishinan was shooting off
a tie with a Russian count. \ very
pretty girl, with n delicate and refined
beauty enhanced by Il pleasant express
sion. was taking a most unfeminine in
terest in the slaughter Of the pigeons
by the Englishman.
Her eyes spoke her thoughts. II was
as If they said. Il do not want the
birds 10 be killed. but | want a certain
person TO win
Nine birds each had been grassed.
and the Russian was growing impa-
tient. The Englishman was cool. his
fair hacker keenly excited. The count
fired and missed his tenth. Up rose
the Englishman's bird. and the girl
could not restrain an impetuous
Now
SO the Englishman missed also.
Amidst the buzz Of comment which
arose Bruce said TO his companion,
What's going on?'
This is the final tie in the interna-
tional. II is a big prize, and each man
has backed himself heavily, The two
are Albert Mensmore and Count Bisch-
kon. The girl has taken all the nerve
out of Mensmorc. Bar accidents, he Is
a goner.'
The cynic was right. In the thir-
teenth round the count alone scored
and smiled. largely in response 10 his
antagonists quiet congratulations. As
for the girl. II was with difficulty she
restrained her tears.
II think that we have witnessed a
tragedy said Bruce's acquaintance as
they walked of. and the barrister
agreed with him. lie was sorry for
Mensmore and his pretty supporter.
Mayhap the loss of the match meant
a great deal 10 both Of them.
That night he learned by chance
that Mensmore lived at the Hotel dn
Cercie. He met him in the billiard
room and tried to inyeigle him into
conversation. But the young fellow
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04
PROLOGUE.

Lady Dyke has disappeared. leaving
M trace behind. 4 d~isfgured body is
found in the Thames at Putney wedeed
lnder a drainpipe which Sir Charles.
her husband. fails TO identify. Claude
Bruce. a friend. believes a clew has
been established. lie intends to give
Gull play to his recognized ability as an
amateur detective. Inspector White Of
Scotland Yard is also working on the
case. often interfering with Bruce's
calculations. The quest leads to the
Raleigh mansions. where Bruce visits
a resident. Mrs. Hillmer. who drops
valuable information as 10 n sydney
Corbett. She accepts Bruce's invita-
ton to dinner and the theater. During
the performance he sees Lady Dykes
maid. Jane Harding. in the chorus. He
learns she has suddenly come into pos
session Of considerable money. IN
questioning her about affairs he init.
mates that she has knowledge of Lady
Dykes whereabouts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-04

was too miserable to respond 10 MS
advances. Beyond a mere clVli ac,
acknowledgement of some sllgnt nc, VI
n~oliteness. Bruce could not draw nun
out. nsmore
Next morning he saw Mehslhore
orain. II the man looked haggaru 'ue
nreyious evening his appearance no"
yeas nositively startling-that IS 10 one
~ Bruce's powers OF opserNasio
~,rety-nine men out of a hunureu
,,.anld have seen that Mensinore haa
"a, slept well. Bruce was assuu
mn, for some reason, the other BRAIN
,ras dominated by some o~verwhelmlns
'da, and II which might eNen'u"'e
in a tragic manner n,od deal
ror some reason he took Il soou ueai
% interest in his unfortunate ie,'o"
oa,n,rvman and determined 10 "1p
rim n the opportunity presented "Seii'
"' :, came with dramatic rapidly ,.,
II nnr,nr the dinner he noticed that