davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
In Me mOri0m
Jemina sc.nkIen W;nr

Jemima Scanklen VIM was born On
July T. 1887 IN Ohio, and died July 10,
1914, being a years and days old.
She was married to Francis VIM May
Z, 1856, in Libertyville, Ia Four sons
were born to this union, one dying, in
infancy. Jennie dying at the age OF
5 years and William in 1898; one son,
John survives. also an aged husband,
SO years of age, and one sister Mrs.
Fannie Babcock Of Pianeville Mo.
Mrs. VIM has lived in the house
where she died fifty eight years. Mr..
VIM is an odl soldier and Mrs. VIM
was always active in everything per-
tanning to the G. A. r. Her frients are
numbered by lie score. She will he
greatly missed as she was always kind
and thoughtful OF others. A more de-
voted couple have never lived together
man MI and Mrs. Vim. Mrs. VIM
suffered stroke of apoplexy June II
and had never recovered. Death reliev-
ed her of suffering July 10 at 900 D. m.
Ihe funeral services were held at the
nome Saturday afternoon and inter.
ment in Fell cemetery.--C Contributed "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
ALBA.

Mrs. e. P. Reed of Mt. Ayr is the
guest Of her nieces Mrs. VIM. Colwel
and Mrs. Albert Robinson
Mrs. w. A. Wilkin and son Dudley
went to OttumWa to visit her daughter
Mrs. Lloyd Houston.
Miss Georgia Smith came yesterday
from Ottumwa to visit her uncle and
aunt Charles and Vida Smith.
Miss Anna Judge leaves for Chicago
soon to spend two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ida Bloom and daughters Misses
Della and Anna Of Buxton were bust
ness visitors in Abba recently.
James Pitts who has been travelling
through the west Is visiting at the par
entail home.
Miss Arpra Thompson Of Des Moines
is spending her vacation in Abba with
her father and many friends.
Don McGiffin has returned from a
trip east where he visited Washington
D. c., Atlantic City and other places OF
interest.
J. N. Day OF Lovillia was in town
yesterday.
The board Of supervisors is in town
today.
T. B. O'Bryan Of Loyilia was in town
recently.
Carl Koontz Of ST Louis spent Sun
day in Abba with his parents.
A marriage license was issued to Cal
A. Burtis, 81. and Retta r. Loney, IS
both Of Lacona.
w. r. Pierce, deputy sheriff of Bux-
ton was in town yesterday.
Mrs Lima Low and daughter Francis
and Helen Of Bells, Texas are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18

some others gave the postmaster a
bond for five thousand dollars and took
the letter out. 1t showed him to be a
recruiting officer for the confederate
army operating in Iowa, stating when
he would arrive at certain place in
Missouri with number of recruits.
The man sent to trail him reported
him to be stopping at house that
leaned towards the south on the Iowa
vile road. The next morning at day
light party of horsemen were APP
preaching the house from the direction
of Ashland when they saw man max
ing the barnyard gate open, leading
his horse out, mounting and putting
spurs to him down the Iowaville road
in the direction of Missouri. The ap-
preaching horsemen gave chase. This
Maine lumberman was reported to
have the fastest horse or to be more
able to make his horse go faster than
the others, anyhow he shot out ahead.
He had long arms and legs and on
went the rebel recruiting officer and
on went McNulty with McNulty laying
fiat on his horses neck to keep from
being exposed as much as possible to
a shot, and gaining fast in the pursuit
when his horse was beginning to lap
on the rebels Multy's body was seen
to raise up and his hand go forward.
The men coming behind thought Nc
Nulty was going to shoot but instead
he seized his victim by the back of the
coat collar, checked up his own horse
and let go the rein, jerking the man
out of the saddle and over the rump of
his horse and as he fell to the ground
McNulty threw himself on top of him
and when the party came up the re-
cruiting officer was laying on his back
in the road with McNulty laying across
his breast holding him down like a
victorious wrestler. The prisoner was
sent to the military prison at st. Louis,
McNulty was unanimously voted mis-
horse and no matter what increditable
story he would tell after seeing him
in action that morning it was be-
lieved."
John F. Fish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
FAR MI NGTON.

Misses Neva and Edna Capplcman
nave returned from a visit with their
aunt Mrs. Amy Tobin at Cincinnati
Mrs. Pilot OF keosauqua visited Mrs.
l. c. Hetzel during the recent comfy
sunday school convention.
Mrs. Beulah Myers of Peoria, Ill. Is
the guest of her mother Mrs d. Bishop.
Glenn Foyer or Chicago is visiting
MS mother Mrs. Margaret BOYER.
Misses Mayme Reckmyer and Edith
day.
Mrs. Jane Lyons left Tuesday for 1T
Madison where she will visit i, I.
daughter Mrs. Ed Beeson.
Richard Rasmus. who for tho past
year has been working in Chicago. arr
rived home Monday for a visit with his
parents T. n. Rasmus ana wife.
Mrs. $. Davis of Mt. Sterling was a
recent guest of Mrs. Mollie Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray have return
ed from their wedding trip to ST. paul
and will~vsit relatives a few days be-
fore going to FIT Madison where Mr..
Gray Is employed
Miss Neva Fonte returned Monday
from kewanee, ILL.,. where she has
peen the guest Of her brother Fred
Ponte and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
KEOKUK COUNTY
OWES CLERK A DIME

sigourney, July 1.-THE state ex.
aminers, Mr.. Wall and his two assis.
tants, who have been checking the
books of the county officers for the
past ten days have completed their
work in the Office Of County Treasur-
er Harlan, Auditor Kennel and Clerk
Of Court Utterback. Mr.. Wall reports
the books of these officers in excellent
condition In the treasurers office
they found that the county owed Mr.
Harlan one cent and in the clerks of.
fee they found the county owing Mr.
Utterback 10c. This is certainly graf.
flying to these gentlemen
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
BARN AT BLOOMFIELD
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Bloomfield, July 1.-THE storm in
the vicinity Of Bloomfield did consid.
cradle damage by blowing down trees
and out buildings. A barn on the
Stanley farm southwest OF this city
was struck by lightning and burned
With the contents. loss probably 81, 900.
The growing corn Is tangled again, not
having been Strengthened up from the
Sunday wind. Harvesting is progress.
ing nicely, the farmers are beginning
to thresh wheat and oats which are
yielding fairly good and the quality
Of the grain is good.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
CHARLTON HAS PICNIC.

z Charlton, July I6.-Nearly all the
stores in Charlton were closed We'd
nesday on account of the picnic held
by the business men and clerks at the
Chandler Ball park. Everybody was
invited and it is needless to say there
was big crowd in attendance. There
were ball games between the clerks
and the merchants, foot races fat
mems races, horse shoe pitching con.
test and contests of various kinds The
Essex Bros, professional bronch bust.
ers. gave free exhibition. This
evening the Charlton band will give a
concert which will be interspersed
with singing and dancing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
WEST POINT.

Mrs. John Bangs of New London is
visiting. her daughter Mrs. Jonp enep-
herd. .:,, =.
Mrs. J. S. Mcdonald and children OF
Burlington and Miss Grace McCannon
Of Des Moines have been WISHING d. 'io
Thos. Avis home.
Miss Irma. Knemeyer of Ft. Madison
:. visiting her aunt Mrs. j. NJ. Gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sanders returned
Friday from a weeks stay at Montrose:
Mrs. Ed Shook and son OF Fairfield
have been visiting Mrs. Segrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoyer OF Greene
Castle, Mo-. are visiting MIS-. noSei
mother Mrs. Etka.
Mrs. Marietta Armour Is WISHING rel
atives at FIT Madison.
Mrs. Frank Rump and children ana
Mrs. George Otto returned to their
home at Ottumwa Saturday after
visit at the John Rump home:
Miss Anna Mapes Of Aledo, ~. IS
waiting her sister Mrs. VIM. Wilson.
Mrs VIM. Culligan has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives at Mount
Pleasant.
Mrs. Coro Hayden Of Pockatello.
idaho. who is visiting her sister Mrs.
Loyd elites accompanied her to FAR
field this morning where they Will visit
their mother Mrs. Elizabeth Wedser. !,
Jas. E. Cantril has received MoIo
born of Cantril. Mr.. Welborn will be
remembered as having frequently Wis
tied at the Cantril home.
The West Point All Stars played the
Fl, Madison Eagles at TT. Madison on
Sunday and won the game by score
Of q to 0. 1t was the best game seen
there this year. The attendance was
estimated to 1900.
Mrs. Ben Schier and daughte: Irene
.ra ,,isitinp her mother Mrs Francis
Burwinkle at Fl. Madison.
Mrs. Simon Jansen and children OF
Burlington have been visiting at the
Henry Jansen home.
Miss Mildred Gavin Of Burlington IS
visiting her uncle J. J. Gavin and wife
Miss Elizabeth Swartz of Burlington
!. \ svisiting at her home south OF town:
TIE base ball team gave dance at
The city hall Tuesday night.
The town has donated $15 to dig
well in the cemetery. The balance
needed will be raised by SUBSCRIPTION:
Mrs. Barney Cook and daughters
Rose and Sadie OF FIT. Madison have
been visiting at the Henry Whiting
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
Put that Want AID in The Courier now. One
half cent per word each insertion.

for Columbus, O., called by the serious
illness Of Mr.. Maloys father.
Oskaloosa passengers on Tuesday
were Bert Broderick, Roland Heard
and Ed Cockerel.
Mrs. J. E. Worrall, Mrs. Miles Rich
ards and daughter Opal. Mrs. viii
Cowden and sen Max were Ottumwa
callers Monday.
Mrs. Ezra Qucrton and 1valoo Catch
ell Of Abba visited Miss Goldie Mates
Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Sullivan is spending q
few DAYS in Ottumwa at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Ebert Epperson.
Miss Neva England spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Vina Saville.
Miss Helen Butcher returned to OF
tumwa Monday after visiting over
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Charles
Kussart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
EDDYViLLE.

Miss Mary Hall was an over Sunday
visitor at her home in Abba.
Ray Oden Of Charlton, spent SUNDAY
with Eddyyille friends.
County Recorder and Mrs. l.. f.
cawley and children returned to their
home in Ottumwa sunday nlsnt a1tef
: short visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Sam Williams and Miss Pearl
workman were passengers to Oskaloosa
Monday morning.
MI and Mrs. Tom johnson Of Oska-
loosa spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Miss Beatrice Williams OF oska'
lcosa was a Sunday visitor OF her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams.
Miss Hattie Givin was business
caller in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Miss Pearl Moore of Ottumwa, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
EDDYVlLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Elliott and son
Jay left Tuesday night for Chicago
Welton and Springfield, III.
Mrs. Jane Walker is spending this
week in Ottunwa at the home Of her
son Irwin Walker.
Abe Williams and Henry Surberer
departed Tuesday night for Milestone
Sask.
Morton Collier left for Chicago Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. Collier remained
in Eddyville for longer visit at the
parental S. A. Shaver home.
]. c. McCord went to Moravia We'd
nesday to visit his son.
Meta Peterson Of Stuart, Ia, who is
travelling missionary secretary for the
S. D. A. church and Pearl Jay OF
Boone, Ia, visited Miss Goldie Mater
Tuesday and left Wednesday for New
Sharon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18

, back over the smoking prairie, saw
! thousands of rattlesnakes which had
been killed by the fire and lay curled
up like rams horns.
"By the way Rear Admiral Fletcher,
the hero Of Vera Cruz, was raised on
the above mentioned farm He is an
Iowa man, product of Mahaska coun-
ty and had the farm been burnt 1t
might have changed history.
Steamboats, Busy.
In addition to the transportation
overland Shy horse and OK teams of
freight and merchandise and great
western stage company for the trans.
portation Of passengers, steamboats,
when the water was of sufficient stage
piled the Des Moines river. One OF
them carried calliope and you would
think it was a circus coming. The
Ottumwa landing IS away inland new,
just west of Court on Main street
There was another landing called Port
Richmond about where the south end
of the Black Hawk bridge is now.
James Milligan, Thomas Devin, Fred
Hawley were then Ottumwa merch.
ants thatSused to go to ST. Louis and
disc on steamboats, for their customers
as the commercial man hadn't arrived
yet with his grip.
Laid and Gallaspie shipped out wool
pork and hides and other commodities
Manning and Caldwell were packers
and shippers from Eddyville. Some.
times steamboat would come into the
Des Moines river with cargo and
make Raccoon Forks and out into the
Mississippi with return load making
a "clean tall as they called it.
Sometimes the river would fall and
she would stick and couldn't get back
out Until the water would raise but
this didn't appear to bother the officers
crew or passengers. They would go
ashore, some to hunt deer, squirrels
and rheasants in the woods and others
would go and help the farmers plant
corn, while others would fish. The far.
mers would have dance and invite
the crew and the crew would have a
dance aboard the boat and the farmers
sons and daughters would go aboard
and trip the light fantastic until morn
ing. In fact they would have such a
good time that every one would feel
sorry when the river would raise and
the boat had to go. When the early
settlers went fishing, they piled into
wagons, men, women, and children,
with plenty Of good things to eat in
charge of the women. The men had
axes instead of fishing poles. Arriv-
ing on the shore Of the Des Moines,
the men went to cutting grape vines
off the trees. not for fish lines though.
They stretched these grape vines out
along the shore and with hickory bark
tied together. several thicknesses
of them and as long as the river was
wide On this long grape vine they
dashed brush and limbs cut from trees
and saplngs, and worked for hours
making a great brush seine. eight or
ten feet in diameter and just as tight
and compact as they could make it
They then hitched a team of horses
to the upper end of this monster thing
and with the aid OF handspikes pulled
it into and stretched it across the river
Then team was hitched to the othe,
end and the huge brush seine was
started down the river. some of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
EDDYVILLE.

Misses Iona and Eva Petit who have
been visiting Eddyvillc friends for
about ten days returned to their home
in Abba Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Thomas of Oska-
loosa spent Sunday at the j. F. Hohl
home.
Miss VIVA saville visited friends in
Ottumwa Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Maloy left Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18

ported, some pieces Of oats makins
fifty bushels per acre.
e. j, Heisel Of Fremont was caller
here Tuesday
Mrs S. E. Woodruff was called to
Little Rock, Ark. Wednesday by the
illness Of her son Ray who is employed
in the south
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
Ready for Picking.

"What l want to see,'' said the reformer, lis
city that knows absolutely nothing of graft
"That's what I'd like to see" replied the ward
politician "Wouldn't it be gold mine for the
right parties"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-18
For Sale

SHEEP AND GOATS-WE HANDLE
all kinds Of feeding sheep lambs ana
goats Write or wire F. A. Doane Live
Stock Eek, Kansas City. MO.
FOR SALE-1 SHARE IN HIGH
Point telephone line. Address ). W.
Scannell, Ottumwa. Iowa.
WEST POINT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
SAYS FlLIPlNoS CAN'T RULE.
Autonomy Premature, Says Luce, and
Officials Oppose IT,

Boston, Mass, June 2.-Robert Luce,
former Licutenan Governor Of Massa-
chusctts, who returned this week from
q tour around the world, criticzcs
conditions in The Philippines under
what he terms the Democratic inter-
re num- lie describes the new gov
crnmcnt officials as the victims of a
premature official program whose
avowod purpose. regardless of aught
but a party plank and the Jones bill
is To give autonomy at once To people
only half developed Mr. Luce trusts
the Democrats To reverse their policy.
Il did not see n single American in
habtant who favors autonomy he
said. "Al the sound business men, ma
tive and foreign. fear il. | am told
that Henderson :. Martin, the new
vice governor and secretary Of publ,
instruction is already convinced that
our authority must continue and that
Clinton Riggs. another member of the
Democratic commission, is wavering
and ready to bolt. GOV. Harrison VIII
follow.
81 have nothing to say against Gov.
Harrison personally. He is working
hard But 1t is impossible to sympa-
thize with a policy that means pres
out instability and future disaster.
Even against the best efforts OF the
American authorities the present ma
tive politicians have contrivcd To make
oycry election yet held in the islands
more or less corrupt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

Mexico is full of such ruins as these;
in Yucatan alone there are some 20 or
more. Approach To some of these is
too arduous To most tourists. but on
the southernmost shore Of the Republic
lies the state OF OaXaca, whose capital
Is saslly accessible. "Oaxaca City is
reached from Puebla by the Mexican
southern according to statement
IN the latest pamphlet on Mexico. is
sued by the Pan American Union Of
Washington, -. &. "The distance is
POS miles and the trip takes II hours.
II is 2SS miles from Mexico City and
the same distance from Vera Cruz. It's
population is 10000. II was the early
home Of both Porfirio DiaZ, former
president and BenitU Juarez, the pa
triot and national hero. Its age makes
i very attractive. but it is quite mod
I'm in many ways possessing tram
ars, electric lights, telephones, and
other factors of comfort. Another
feature connected with OaXaca is the
fact that from the city the excursion is
made about % miles to the southeast,
to the ruin of Militia, some of the best
Deserved prehistoric remains of all
Mexico
Militia is a contraction or corruption
Of the word Mictlan. meaning THE
place Of Death" The modern village
and tho ancient ruins occupy the CEN
Ter of an arid plain or valley, sur
rounded on all sides by equally arid
hills. on the highest summit of which
aie the Well-preserved remains Of a
great fortress, whose walls are Of n
rough construction and without orna-
ment Of any kind. Nearly in the center
o. the plain five great groups of build
lngS stand out completely exposed.
Many Of them are now nearly shape
less mounds and masses of ruins. Two
great groups, however. are in compar-
d'Nely perfect preservation, third is
Incorporated with an old church, and
fourth, the great sacrificial mound,
u surmounted by the ruins Of a very
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02

ancient church The PRINCIPAL build-
ings are of stone masonry A com
densed description of one will give an
idea of the others.
The Hall Of Pillars, the northern
most building of the north group. Is n
great room l25 feet long and % feet
vide, interior measurements. The
height of the walls is about II feet. tho
thickness varying from feet > inches
on the sides TO feet 6 inches for the
'front.' wall The entrances are three
doorWays nearly feet wide. each COM
posed of three members, two enormous
monolithic door jambs about feet
hieh feet wide, ana feet thick. sur
mounted by monolithic lintels nearly 90
feet long, feet wide and , feet thick.
The most striking feature of the room
is a row of six monolithic columns
running lengthwise of the room, each
column standing II feet inch above
the floor which is covered with cement
Their circumference is each feet 6
inches. They are slightly tapered at
the top which is perfectly Hat. The
interior walls are perfectly plain,
while the exterior are covered with a
rich decoration of panels of mosaic
work. surrounded by large squared
and sometimes inciscd sculptured
stones.
The great group of which this is the
principal building, was probably the
ceremonial hall. The south group was
probably that in which the final cere-
monies attending the death of a chief.
high priest, or other dgnitary were
performed The remaining buildings
were probably for the use of the visit
Ing dignitarics and for the priests and
officers who served Mictlan Tecuhtli,
The Lord of the Place of Death" The
mounds on which the buildings now
stand were covered with cream white
stones forming ample terraces about
the buildings. The buildings them
selves stood i'm the midst of the vast
plain, brilliant crimson and white in
the glazing sunlight. Entering the
buildings one was plunged into almost
absolute darkness. Here, midst the
dim light Of pickering torches were
performed the mysterious rites attend
ing the awful mystery of death among
these people centuries before the con-
quest Of Mexico by Cortez.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
VINCENT Aston, BROKE,
HAS TO BORROW FROM
BRIDE ON HONEYMOON.

Norfolk, Va, June 2.-NinccGt Astor
had to borrow money from his bride
on their honeymoon trip, it developed
here today. a chauffeur whose taxi
meter registered more than the multi
millionaire had in his pocket, told the
story.
on Friday they made the round of
the shops here, and were as interested
ag two children in the window dis
plays. Everything the young bride
liked the young husband bought.
They wound mp their shopping tour
with ride about the city in hired
automobile. ON their return To the
yacht landing Mr.. Astor asked how
much?" The chauffeur mentioned a
figure and Mr.. Astor's hand went care
lessly into his pocket. 1t came out
quickly with a few silver coins in the
palm. He looked at the coins, then at
the chauffeur, and his face turned
crimson.
Meanwhile Mrs. Astor had taken =
fancy to a canoe and had decided she
would take it. An appealing glance
from her husband brought her quickly
To his side.
MY dear whispered the multimi'-
lionaire, have YOU got any money"
Mrs. Astor looked surprised for an
instant. Then ripple Of laughter
floated across the water. She had"
With the bill which she handed hcr
husband and his small change the
chauffeur was paid. THEN Mrs. Astor
paid for her own canoe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
MITLH, 1.-THE PLACE OF DE4T,,.

The ruins Of ancient cities, remnants
n dead Civilizations, have n fascna-
,iou for most people. BE they scien-
fists of great renown or mere mortals
n more common clay, somehow some
thing stirs within them at the touch of
antique things. The average tourist
seeking surcease from the daily grind,
whether of the college lecture room
ar Of the constant chase of the elu-
siyc dollar i'm trade and traffic. who
finds himself i'm some strange city and
,earns that not far off are the weather
boaten wallis of an ancient temple.
shrine. or palace whose history is n
MYSTERY and whose builders are un-
known. HES himself at once To that
place. He touches the crumbling
stones, traces the grotesque figures
and queer designs. and marvels that
such things could have been so many
Years before he came on earth, perhaps
even before the very civilization of
which ne is a boastful part came into
existence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-02
SEVERITY OF A MOTHER.

Iippincotts: \ very cstimable
widow i'm Germantown, Philadelphia, is
tho mother of son who has given
bor much trouble by reason OF his
waywardness.
u am afraid" said a friend one day.
in spcakng Of the boy, that you are
not firm enough with him.
con the contrary" said the mother
81 sometimes fear that ! am much too
harsh
Indeed"
ooh I don't mean to say the fond
mo,her FASTENED to explain "that
hovo ever ready taken any sum-
narv action: but | have talked to him
a great deal" 40.
Ard what have you said?'
why. | have said, Richard! RICH
,rdu and other severe things