davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

/ tario soon after his importation in
1884. As 4 two-year-old he made 4
clean sweep in the show ring, includ-
ing sweepstakes at st. Louis. But
while he was a bull of commanding
pearance and was great prize win
ner. he was not as good sire as the
small and less attractive Aberdeen
Champion, a condition that sometimes
occurs, in spite of our we'll recognized
rules about the transmission of merit.
In 1882 Mr.. Miller brought from
Kentucky an imported COW and sever
al of her heifers that made a great
Improvement in his herd and inciden-
tally in many herds in Northwest Mis-
souri,. This COW was Imp. Seraphina
Carissima Sd, bred by Lord Sudeley,
Worcestershire, England, imported in
1875 by the North Elkhorn Company
of Kentucky and sold to W. H. Rich
ardson for $4,000. She was by Cher
up Sd 3O725, cut of Seraphina Carts
sima by Baron Booth (21212), sire of
the famous Baron Booth of Lancaster,
shown and used in the herds of J. H
Pickrell and J. H. kissinger. The Sec
ond dam is Seraphina 18th, dam of
Cherub 1905, imported in 1871 by
Hon. N. H. Cochrane and sold to Ed
ward lies Of Illinois, and by him re-
sold to J. H. Spears for $4,000. From
this statement it will be seen that
Seraphina Carissima Sd is very choice
ly bred and came from ancestors that
have produced many illustrious Short
horns. Mr.. Richardson sold the inn
ported COW to James Guthrie, and at
the time Mr.. Miller visited Kentucky,
in 1882, Mr.. Guthrie was very anxious
to sell, so the COW and three or four
OF her heifers were secured for the
Missouri herd at bargain, the pur-
chase having been strongly urged by
Mr.. W. ". Estill. Seraphina Carts
hima Sd was a rich roam of correct
type and proved such a wonderful
breeder that it was exceedingly for
tunate for Mr.. Miller that he secured
her. The writer was familiar with this
COW and her produce in this and other
herds, and it is his deliberate opinion
that few, if any, better breeding COWS
were ever brought into Northwest
Missouri. Mr.. Miller dispersed his
herd some years ago and is now living
in Florida.
Il herd that deserves more than
passing notice was that of DR.. ]. W.
Dean of Maryville. He was a proni-
nent and very successful physician
who had ACQUIRED some farm property
and about 1882 began to breed Short
horns. He purchased from VIM. War
field and other breeders. and early in
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

ai,s. Charles Selle, who has been
seriously Ok tor several days at her
homo o. Sogth Ellis street, is improv-
ng rEpiG.y.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

. ---"n tg- whom t-~ Wa
Thu, .E-a.r..D i..at. -rnfv Sue
/ coed and VIZ as." p.ui.' the
tawny eyes and luA-gal-t 'as...-
IN that mOment-Was = '. 3D.. too
Iate?-Drake came into his OWL
The mine and its wealth We're as
much his rs Wikerson's.
The plans were his as much as
Wilkerson'S.
Yet the man asleep on the settle had
taken everything to himself and would
continue TO 90 SO.
And Jean:
Drake laughed silently.
he knew her price. He remembered
his last conversations with her. those
half confidential talks when she had
insinuatingly warned him TO keep a
watchful eye on WiIkerson.
He had been given to understand
that it was the gold she wished. And
he .Drake) had the key TO that gold
in his own keeping for the while.
He set his teeth when he realized
how Wilkerson despised him, had
counted him altogether as a mere pawn
in the great game.
He had not even troubled to conceal
from him the hiding place of the
plansI
They were once more within the
idol, for WilkerSon had boasted that he
had put them back and would leave
them there till he reached America
again.
He recalled his words: Let the idol
keep EN- for me. just as it did for
Gallon. It's n poor idol that won't
serve two masters"
And tie idol lay there wrapped in
the bundle under his feet The price
of Jean Darncll.
The thought worked in his mind ac-
lively. He could not refrain from fol
lowing it out to its logical conclusion.
Why should it be WillzersOn who re-
turned with the pIans and claimed her?
Why should lie (Drakel continue to
play the slave:
A moment while they slept and the
Dlans were Ills: then when Wilkerson
unsuSpectingiy presented the Idol and
pulled out its eye there would be
nothing!
1t would be George Drake who held
the master key to Jean Darnel's ava
ricious heart.
So he dreamed, open eyed. staring
into a future where he played the
master and not the slave.
And in his waking dream he touched
the bundle and felt beneath the rude
covering the hard contours of the
im~ge.
A ain 1t ran through his head like
call: You have the price Of happiness
beneath your hand.
Slowly he yielded to the temptation.
on the motionless forms of WilkersoE
and. Dorr, he got the bundle between
his knees; then he unlaced the faSten
ings TREMENDOUSLY.
The idol came out under his hand.
and he stared at it. fascinated by its
uglineSs and the thought Of the secret
that it hello
No wonder that at every sight or II
natives bowed in abject worship.
1t held wealth. power. lore, happi-
ness.
He shook it softly. Yes. the plans
were still within: he could hear the
rustic of the folded papers.
He peered around the hut. and. find
ing all asleep, he set the idol on his
knee and bent over it.
Ee vGlla5 ts tLe eye witch be t%I.
see NtA-rsou draw oag- 1t cane
wit 3i1ica 81 Then he he'd it up and
lool ~ mo tt.e dark oei6ce. There
was U2tbmE cAgre.
H was aysGt % throw the idol down
in. .=@-s- Wien -gimue- II soma
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

George Chimes of Charleston visit
ed relatives in this city Yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
The MASTER KEY
BY John Fleming Wilson
-RAFT ar XVIII.
Snake n "A. IN acc.


Snake IN sae Trace.
ivy posv n,s5,ags 49,.
linn - main .-,,rr.ras 49,
.r-. r., 1i5 rbos- III o.. -.
-icasc t7.. st,o,s - -
- ,olio,-e ,f,oe. hin. ,r, gu
r. own f,,;pl5ss arer.t ga, e.rr.
o.,.7 a,,sco ait,,o,.,. 60 :,
,.saF ,.-T.,,-.- lie -.
ma
o5d .l;n-,., T,,.-.Fa v,f4 nh,
,oo4 ta6 ,.sso5 r,i+l.-.,-. - -
has Nv, haar ST. bn. -
,pctad = rs"
sor ygil,,ors,r -.-..,..-..5
... soor 70 l,,,o,,, for - f..~ ,..-f,,.
Dor, and his si,,g,s asrr,,,5,,.r
-..nsl, M 70 H., i,I,+ ,,J -
fa1cc
... ,..t.a-,,.s. .s,o.. mid ,.st alan.
... ,issc..7,,.., -, i.-.r CT.
moa,a,f N: l,,...s..-. ,r..r ,.r-
hi. 49,. -. ..,,;...t a.
d, netfv. err,r.,. m. .'rs,
7ar,jtf., ,...,
der ~ inSr a. = second mi!
ratified Oh ~ surface. Then
N She ma. n7uasJr. hirr
SON. na casDcG
- me- was he s8g-f.n. re-
"IP4at are l9r: ,.ofn.. grrrsa
h.f1an isal s... for enemies
I'd US D-f.ty nmel o.! csC
5r~ czfIaingG. Ky. 5aw i,l;~
.rien =, VII, dark erer-.h =.
ny nrovcovn7fs Up mad., f.r
to,, -.-. o.,,. ,,,.t.- r,-. ..,.,...
....~., 80. ,r,.7,.o.-a,, 90, -.
-. ,u,.,-,;,,,,..
-.
- .,,.. .,.,. ,t., ...
-. fe..-
- S..-.-.,..
-,,,
nU ''e''Ne"
are nsii'iH5 ioL ''ie
-e SERVANTS tnoSe hlilHleh !
'IiHS 10 dSSduiL the nut
look throush a crack showed
+- cioSl:lS up ABOUT them' and !
A ave IN WIN Il BAD grace /
lao OF the heip' however
'lns gre" notteF ana theF
"esSed III Tue nut
10 es proved themselves ar
anu IL ue'e.'ueu OH thPp
,ie" 70 ue'e,iu 'iie pace
J .'> uiu WIN sueh success 'hat
'n'S s'o"iF "i'ioie".
II :. -, 'ie' S"iu
60. So - -. - -
- 0 O1
-. 20
anu Drahe aSIeeu' anu
ny leu lheLn out Ill WIZ
- % -.'-...', 'iie HedieSl iiiiiuie"'
''->3 d re SO surprised at the ooiu
- '"~ HidIeuNeI that lhe3 heu'
M 5000 -e coast was clear except
i = 81" 90 oadiv "ounueu 10 JOIN
''.'.' 80 RACES nlsnt.
'" '-E. the lminedlate peril was
a-., 81 '.''son and Dorr found them
--... 'ni"7oliA'S
''' were 50 e"''eu tnat ny
~ '.- 'deE si'eii''S ooii'en'eN "
fef - ''"'' son eou'u hot resist taunt,
: ''
II YOU were Always
N sdiu' 1n'o" ny liinSe'i
40 81" ue "niie "oiin uioppeu
-, ~ .n -
-. ~. ~. y" So INT ''''' "0"" ie
- o.. 'oe
H. '"c vas III 'ne l''oi to''
3 .''.... '.o''.' u, DL'Ne seS.ures vi re
-. i so'
II, - ~ rIorH To,n Eoi,oD rnfhod
.s a. ] guess ID "nead IN thlS
e" az 's'. Gu MS ldliSue 50 great
-. e.. "nao'e e'e,i ~ iepa.
."'' riS"'' , I'rT nHs
"a 81 '.- -, d. 49, IN ~. w. - ho
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
HERDS OF NoDAWAY COUNTY

While Nodaway county cannot
claim credit for any very early herd
of Shorthorns, it has had some very
good ones, and for fully thirty-five
years has been an important center Of
Shorthorn influence. A few years
prior to 1880 Henry FORBADE had a
few Sho-thorns, but did not hold them
long. About 1880 his son, Peter For
cade, began to breed them, and as he
had enthusiasm and was an excellent
Judge of animal form he built up a
herd Of real merit. He was particular
about pedigrees as well as beef form,
and for some years was rather par
tial to Bates blood, which he intro
duced into his herd through his herd
bulls. Later he recognized the merit
Of cattle bred by Mr.. Cruickshank and
purchased Sovereign Lord 105597, i'm
ported by James !. Davidson, and sew
eral Scotch COWS. A change in plans
made it necessary to Gsperse the herd
and the sale was made at about the
worst time Of the nerve-racking de-
preston Of the '90s. The date of sale
was October, 1895, and herd of good
breeding and of more than average in
dividual merit sold at the ridiculous
average Of $50, hardly beef value, ever
for that dull time. Such sales were
discouraging in the extreme.
II. {. Linville, in the same locality,
began breeding Shorthorns about the
time Mr.. FORBADE started his herd. He
built up a herd of considerable size.
His best herd bull was Grand Elector
$685., bred by Amos Cruickshank, but
bought from Joseph Duncan of Gin
ton county, in whose herd he sired
Grand Victor 115752, noted sire and
prize winner III the herds Of H. C..
Duncan and George Boutwell,. While
Mr.. Linville had this bull in his herd
his cattle we're often seen at the local
fairs. From this herd was drawn the
foundation for one started by W. T
Groves, son-in-law Of Mr.. Linville, and
both Mr. Groves ard his son are now
breeding Shorthcrns at Maitland.
4 herd started in this county and
which proved of much more than local
influence was that Of L. Miller, who
lived a few miles south of Maryville.
The first known of Mr.. Miller as
Shortkorn breeder was in 1880. Not
long after his start he began to use
CT1Iickshank bulls. His TWO most l,ler-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.

First We had to chronicle the dire
results OF the fire at a box manufac-
tory at Pittsburgh. 4 few days lstct
came the disastrous school house fire
NJ Peabody. Massachusetts,. and now
we have another horror at New York.
in which the lives Of twenty-five facto.
~ girls are snuneG out. In each OF
these cases, while the ignition Of IN.
buildings could not have been fore.
seen. the loss of life could have been
avoided # the proper precautions had
been observed and the legal regula
tons complied with. This is as Grim
inal as other ofenses against society.
Inadequate provisions for escape In
case Of fire caused the death OF IN,
box factory victims OF Pittsburgh. and
prosecution Of the responsible parties
has been started. The construction OF
the Peabody school was defective. and
now the owners of the burned New
York factory have been arrested on a
charge OF homicide and neglect TO com.
ply with certain regulations OF the
health and labor departments. which
would have tended to make the build.
Ing hreproof. Il would seem from de.
velopments OF all three Of these mourn.
ful affairs that public officials have
been lax in enforcing the laws. and
should be held equally responsible with
those who violated them. In establish.
ments where young girls are numer-
ously employed. or whore any great
number Of persons work. IL is the duty
OK the officials to see that life is prop
erly s~afeguarded. and il is worse than
criminal negligence 20 wait until a fire
occurs 20 prove the ~unsafety of such
buildings. such disasters generals
start officials into activity. but such
officers, charged with the protection
Of lives. should always be active and
protectively inquisitiye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
ONLY ONE WAY.

The Intelligence has from time 10
tim, called attention to Secretary Red
field plan to meet tho dumping o,
foreign products at tho close Of the
war through amendment. 10 the Clay
ton act. and characterized it az a
makeshift. en- ineffective way OF meet
iug tho menace. The Washington U.r-
AID of q recent date published a letter
from oeuatpr John IS. Weeks. Of Mas.
sashuserts. and % candidate for the
Presidential nomination. which boz cf-
feet susts.us tho contentious OF this
paper. that there FL. only one p]ractic
able. sensible Way Iu which I'd, meet
tho dumping menace. and that is by
re-toriue tic protective tariff
These views alo also iu accord with
'hosc of former senator 81. g. scott.
expressed Boo cam Interview with Tho Iu.
@t,lllgonc.r Published O. week ago.
Senator Weeks letter appears 900 an.
other column of tr,s issue, and Is q
valuable contribution 20 OBJ, discussion
o. fhia vital question 20 American man.
uiaoturors and th. country 90 large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
A AsPIRANT.

'r another column .s reproduced the
comment of 'he Putnam Ladder ON tho
prospects ~ Nr UharIre o. HonuIr-
'nfnriua OBJ. race for the nomination
for Secretary of state AZ a public
official of uH.1 county Mr.. UounIue
gave most ,.mrrf'HJ and acceptable
service. and now ono o. the most,
valued a".DH.. OF tho Workmcna
Compensation department Of Charles.
Ion. There Is no question about hIa
qualifications for tho once Of Secretary
81 State and as Mr. fleming has "a
vide acqHaIHtanre through the state
and warm and Influential friends Zoo
thc party af his old home In this cou1
~. OIL. v.1 AL i'm other sections. his
candidacy will meet with a most core
dial support
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
BACK TO PROTECTION.

M more the "nOn-partisan. non.
Plitical tariff commission" scheme is
|scussed the more impossible il seems
practical enforcement. With this
fhject is involved the suggestion OF a
|ientific treatment OF the tariff. which
as indefinite Rs u is nebulous. Most
the ideas advanced treat with the
fcessity OF lowering the tariff rates.
|hich is a rather mouacing proposition
bnsidering the fact that 20 per cent.
all imports are now coming in free
duty. II there was some talk Of
|gher tariffs than at present prevail
pine of these schemes might meet
|ith more encouragement than they
e now receiving.
Most Of the pleas now being made
bme from Democrats. including TIE
resident. who want the tariH question
aiken out OF politics. We can aprre.
late their anxiety on that score after
p mess they have made with their
|rin for revenue only measure. which
-H.
not even a revenue producer. No
brty with free trade tendencies. or
Fliefs such as has marked the present
administration, a ever successfully
Ppe with the industrial problems that
fe so clearly knit with the ta-in,
administer TO the needs Of Ameri-
en labor which are bound up in the
republican principle OF protection.
England has been forced to adopt
tariff for revenue purposes. but il is
p high that it is protective 70 com.
fttive English industries. and il is
|orking u in such a profitable man
Pr TO British manufacturers that Il
Fomises to be continued when the war
ecessities vanish in peace. II free
|ade England is pleased with the ex-
friment. ii is high time that the
United States should get back TO pro-
Iction and a normal. healthy prospect
as 1t has heretofore enjoyed under
hne Republican economic policies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
H HEROES oF A

Many pathetic stories come from the
handles Of var and from the hos-
tails Of some shattered and torn youth
hose dying gasp is Of mother. the
pc soul on earth his ~yearning turns
before the darkness envelops him
l the sons OF herOism so turn 10
pat loving heart. always as true as
/ e needle 20 the pole. We read OF af.
|cting incidents and brush the we'll
! q tears from our eyes. and because
the glamour Of war we are per
bps more affected by the sacrifice or
le young life for his country than wa
|e by the sudden cutting of Of those
|llowing the peaceful pursuits Of life.
|ut a. hazardous as those in the
|ont line charging the enemy
benches.
In no occupation ls the danger 10
f. and limb 90 great. tho peril 60
PnstaDt a. that OF the humble rail.
Pader. When death comes on tho rail
is someumes as swift az the ught.
ngs flash. there is 100 help 20 cour
Be as In the blind rush TO the cauuon
|outh surrounded by cheering com
edes. Facing duty with tho unseen
Drills constantly lowering over them.
D. brakeman. tho fireman. The emil.
Ter and the conductor are as heroic
they who shoulder the musksf and
arch 20 valors Geld with The peril 100.
dden. but with the chance of escape
a railroad wreck there is no such
ance. John suartz met death Sat-.
day a. tho hremans post of duty.
pa hls last m0a.a2a was as pathetic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
We AsnNIno.s CANDIDACY

Pullman rsHH..
Friends 0f Charlie. No. U,uuirs bop.
to ene hIs name entered soon aa o.
candidate for Secretary OF state Nr.
H'urIue. is FROM ohio county and was
formerly CLERK ol fhr Circuit Court
~ That county. lfa h8H 1 splendid
record aH "a state official and d.. no.
Eari'i OH. ui fHr most competent
mDn boo tue clerical force 0I Che state
administration During his residence
Boo Charleston Del has made o. iar.e
humber Of influential friends fHrau.r.
out fhe state and should Dol become o.
candidate we Pool peak for EIm frr
.u'Crss ho so richly deserves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Much has been said and written
on the need of preparation for ma
uonal defense, yet little OF moth
ing concerning the effect OF this
question on the next Presidential
campaign.
Yet II it should become an is
sue IL will completely submerge
the tariff and all other PROPOSE
tons, even those involving social
reforms. and in that case the gos.
pei OF pacinsm can make no head
way against the demands for the
defense OF our country.
Our history. ike that of other
peoples. show that the main
tenance OF the national integrity.
whenever that point rs raiesd. is
always paramount TO every other
question. When the Civil War be
gan. the cry. Let the erring sis
tiers depart i'm peace" was quickly
smothered. The demand for peace
by the Democratic convention in
1864 was defeated so overwhelm-
ingly In the election that the party
remained out OF power for twenty
years, while the name Of Copper
head and the suspicion Of disloy-
atty was attached 10 all who took
a prominent part in the movement.
Even the burning issue of human
slavery was always subordinate TO
h great question OF our national
integrity.
And the civil War does not fur
nish the only illustration. As far
back as the revolution the senti-
ment for peace and Cancellation
with England. which Was support
ed for a time for probably a ma
Jortty Of the Colonists. was al last
stuffed and well nigh eNterminated
by the more intense demand for
"A seperate national existence.
The subordination of Socialism
to national feeling among the war
ring countries OF Europe az the
present time is another instance.
The call for resistance TO subjuga-
ton awakens a deeper emotion
than any mere political demand.
Nc are slowly coming TO see
what we may become involved in.
in this war whether We will or
not. We have already been sew
eral times close 10 the verge OF
the abyss. and We are beginning
60 realize. what military and naval
experts have long told us. that We
arr as helpless now Co defend our
selves against invasion as we were
in 1872 To protect our own capital
city against capture and destruc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

tion. Once let that consciousness
become a living reality Tor Us and
the party which most strongly adj
Nocates suitable measure Of prep
arati0n for defense will sweep the
country, no matter who may b.
the candidates or what may be-
the other issues involved.
The Democratic party and the
Democratic administration have
have been slower 10 realize this
than their adversaries. Mr.. Bry-
an has been the foremost OF the
p~acIhsts. The President. in his
Mexican policy and his incubation
OF that kind of pride which will not
fight. has shown hts leaning in the
same direction.
y change seems TO be coming.
The President now SAYS that he
iaNors that adequate preparation
Tor defense which he has long
neglected to make. and 10 is like
ly that all the great political or
ganlzations will nominalIy pro-
Tess the same thing. But that
party has the best chance Of win.
+- AARaN past mas ANN. hfHA Ne
clouded by u~tterduccs nor BY con
duct Inconsistent with an arnes
purpose to secure thorough pre-
paratiOn. During fourteen month";
OF this terrific struggle. the Presi-
dent had hardly lifted a finger to
secure protection for our national
existence. to say nothing Of the
means of enforcing those neutral
rights which he SO ably defined
and supported i'm his diplomatic
correspondence. No extraordinary
appropriations for military or ma
val purposes were asked from
congress nor has that body been
convened in special session dur
ing the long months since its ad-
Journment. Why is this? Can il
be that the President believed
there was no danCer-that he
didn't know the gun was loaded
or vas IL rather that he was I'M
willing TO open a rift in his own
party. conscious that Mr. Bryan
and his sull numerous following
would oppose any really energetic
measure for defense2 In either
case will the people support such
a candidate and the half hearted
measures of such a party as
against any alternative that fur
hishes genuine assurance that an
adequate system OF military and
naval preparation shall be estab-
hshed az the earliest moment?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

ration ether for or against them since
the central powers now have an open
line OF communication with CONSTANT
uople through the capture Or the Ser.
bian city OF Nish. ReiUforcements and
munitions will undoubtedly be rushed
10 the Turks, which will add TO she
discontinue 81 the British and French
forces. 10 is anything but an engac.ng
prospect for the allies. or Tor Greece.
As for Serbia. her fate IS clearly
sealed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Presidential contest and assuring Mr..
burton Of his friendly interest in MS
behalf This will eliminate any op-
position TO Nh. Burton and insure a
solid delegation for him at the conven-
lion next year. as the Hon. Myron T.
"errick has never seriously consid-
cred the complimentary mention OF
his name in this connection. This
conference is also expected TO result
IN the formal announcement Of Gov
eTnor Willis candidacy for reelection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
CUSHION SOLE SHOES

If YOU have that "tired
feeling i'm your feet Sir.
just try our Cushion Sole
Shoes.
II rs not necessary TO have
your feet hurt YOU. Look
into the Cushion Sole propo-
-itIou at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

hip i've Travelled rast. i've travelled
wherever Q have. been a. guest.
ih' hD.I would proudly .ag Ny
.fHrn ..IrH grand. .ro FffrdsIfr dad
'.I.1 I1 fHe Nay10uer. when re- lad.
Pa. "H. .|a0II.0'fa bay I've rf0prrd
' '.H. bro .a'I hotels. whore aI Tho
.'.".ff .'u'. and bellies looked 1r ma
"f''. because am fIr only
F''. FHD.r father. didn't Dill. fhlIr
'.'' upon fhf MfvfowerH deck
'f II'I'fH fathers fathers a.ro a
m f.e tried f0 book by wire ore trlo
fTaf0. we're known end thus be-
missed t1at famous ship. and didn't
poe The skipper skip. and Z am len
alone
Matthias Adamsg