davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
FREE PASSAGE FoR RUSSIA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PARIS, March 2.7-The Temps in its
Yesterdays issue publishes the state.
ment that q complete agreement has
been reached between the govern.
raents Of France, Great Britain and
Russia respecting the future status ioi
the Dardanelles, which the warships
of the Allies are now At work opening
In order that the grain ships from
Russia may have egress TO the Med
iterranean for the supplying Of France
and Great Britaihl D ,s 4.
GREAT BENEFIT FOR RUSSIA
The terms Of the agreement civ,
Rusia the free passage of the water
way at all times for her ships Of al
classes. e.. .."...
The bocbardment of the interior
forts has bean suspended because Of
unfayorable weather, which mad,
steady shooting from thet ships din
cait. The feet retired out of rang,
of the shore batteries to await NOR,
favorable sea conditions. w.. =,
WAR LEADERS MENACED d
The Temps dispatches state that tn
internal conditions in constantinopl,
are growing worse. On Sunday at
tempts were made to assassinate botl
Talaat Bey, the finance minister ant
the holder Of the war and naval port
foiios, and Enver Bey, the leader o
the Turkish war party and the maj
regarded by the Turkish public as tn
one responsible for Turkeys partici
patton in the war. ~. .r%
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
BRITISH GOVERNMENT y.
K VOTES BIG WAR loan
By apnf Expsndiiarss ygiII Do
\ slo,oooo0O a Day
f.: Above Normal @

Is tAssocistsd Press BY Federal Wirsiess.)
LONDON, March The house OF
commons today passed credit Of
q, ,26O, 1000, 900 70 cover war expenses
until the middle Of July. This Is the
largest sum ever voted atone time for
war in the history Of Great Britain.
. Premier Asquith announced that the
average cost Of the war 30 far had
been s7,6OO.ooo day. and that by
April the governments expenditues
would be s1o,ooo,ooo . day above
normal. +,S@., ,ssy.6
Tho Premier, In his speech on the
proposed blockade Of the German coast
declared that the German submarine
blockade of nEgland is q failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
HEAVY SELLING MARKS s..
CHICAGO WHEAT MART

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, March 2.-The wheat
market is staggering under the heavy
selling of yesterday, due to the sign Of
unlimited shipments Of Russian wheat
through the Dardanelles, which specu.
lators here believe will soon be forced
open TO Russian navigation by the
Allies The price of f'wheat yesterday
dropped seven and ha'f cents under
the price at tho close on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
HAWAII BUILDING AT
EXPOSITION DEDICATED
iAssOciated .Prsss by Federal wireless,

(AsSOciAted Press By Federal wtrslsssl
SAN FRANoIsco, March Ito
day was Hawaii Day at the Panama
Pacific exposition and . great crowd
attended the formal dedication Of the
Hawaii building. me handsome struc-
ture, set in tropical verdure. was Wis
ited by many thousands during the
day. A Hawaiian giee club furnished
characteristic Island music. Chairman
H. P. Wood Of the commission vel,
coined the guests. r
Addresses were made bE President
o. O. Moore W. B. Lamar, Rspresen,
tative johnson OF Warrington and
Mayor Rolph-
Mrs " s. Houston, wife OF Lieut.
oomdr. Houston wili be . hostess dur
ing the exposition. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
VILLA IS REPORTED
r. 8 DEAD AND BURIED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SAN ANTONIO, March 2,-Pancho
villa Is dead and buried, If a report
received here yesterday from Aguas
calientes, from apparently authentic
sources, be correct. The report which
has not been confirmed, says that Villa
was killed at Juan, Durango, and was
buried there secretly by his mon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
FORT DARDUDUS !
.INDARDANELLES
. HAS BEEN RAzED
Warships Are Making Progress
in Their Bombardment Of
K Inner Forts
RUSSIA WILL HAVE
MARKET FOR WHEAT
Turks Opposed to War Riot and
Attempt to Assassinate J
Members Of Forte

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,
LONDON, March 2.--A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from III Athens CORES
rcndent says that the warships of the
Allies are making pfopess in their
bcmbardment Of the interior forts Of
the Dardanelles. Ysatsrday the ships
guns were concentrated against Fort
Dardudus, On the Asia Minor side Of
the strait, twelve miles from the
mouth.
The fort was reduced and the guns
demolished before the ships of the
neet drew of. A
Serious riots are taking place in
ccnstantinOple, which the troops have
been called out to suppress. There
have been many arrests =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
lady NICOTINE DEdS
WOMEN LEGISLATORS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
PHOENIX, Arizona, March 2.-ob,
jections raised by the women members
of the house of representatives against
the smoking habits of the men mem
bers were ovorruled by straight sex
vote yesterday, the men deciding that
their right to cigars, pipes and ciga'
rettes should not be abridged through
out the session In the State senate,
through the sanction Of the one woman
senator, the solons have been permitted
to smoke as they pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
GUTIERREZ TO SURRENDER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
VERA CRUZ, March 2.--According
to report published here, Convention
President Gutierrez has Expressed his
Willingness to surrender Internationally
to Carranza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
Along Russian Front in Galicia
Conflict Is Continuous and
Desperate. With Directly op-
posite Official Reports Given
GERMANS ARE PICTURED .
IN A GENERAL RETREAT
Berlin Says French and Slavs
Have Been RepuIsed and Ad-
!. vices From Vienna Announce
Austrians Suffer Fer Food

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
II oNDoN, March 2.-There is con
il 1<tinuous and fierce fighting under
way along the Russian front in Western
aalicia, with directly opposite reports
Of the results. A dispatch from Vienna
says that the Austro- Germans have
taken several Russian positions, cap
turing nineteen officers, two thousand
men and quantity Of supplies.
The Petrograd reports are that the
Russians have been reinforced along
that front and have taken up strong
offensive, gaining ground against
strong opposition.
GERMANS IN RETREAT
Petrograd oficiaI statements say that
In the north the German forces are re.
treating precipitately abandoning their
artillery and wounded men. The Rus.
sian soldiers, advancing ON the left Of
the Niemtp toward East Prussia, are
sndahEsrins ne 0t4mEh leis. IN tim
region Of Prasznysz considerable Rus
sian successes continue. (. d.
In the western theater the French
have repulsed q series Of German eoun
ter attacks in the Champagne district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
Governor OF IDAHO
. SIGNS DRY MEASURE

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
BOISE, Idaho, March 2.-Governor
Alexander yesterday signed the prohibi,
tion measure enacted by the legislature
The bill becomes effective on January
/, 1916, when the State becomes dry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
UTAH MAY GO DRY
(Associated Press by Fedefal Wireles!

IABsOCIaV5u FTo55 Uy 0U0IHI WII6IoB5j
sALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 3
A bill providing for statewide prOhis'
bition for Utah was passed In the
house Of representatives yesterday, II
the measure becomes law Utah win go
dry on July !, 1915,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
SUFFERING IN TRENT

VENICE, March 2.--AdVices from
the Austrian province Of Trent report
much suffering there, the food scarcity
amounting practically to a famine.
There Is also . great deal of illness, due
to the necessity Of living on war
bread, to which many cannot acCustom
themselves. It Is also reported that, the
price of beer throughout Austria has
been advanced two-hfths Of q cent a
glass. 'as S..,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
vIERI CHOSEN PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)

MoNTEV1DEo, Uruguay, March 3
Feliciano Vieri was yesterday elected
President of the Republic by the
UrHguaypn parliament to fill the term
for which Bias Vidal had been chosen
at the regular elections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
HANGMAN RElNSTATED

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
OLYMPIA, Washington, March a.
The senate yesterday passed an act re.
poaiing the anti hanging law of the
State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
SHELL EMlTs POISONOUS GAS

< BERLIN, March 2.--The. ofhcial an,
nouneements yesterday say that 1.-THE
French are using shell which explodes
and dispenses poisonous gas.
An English aeroplane has been
brought down near wervicq, north OF
Lille. 49,: ~
''At least two French corps which at.
tackled our positions in Champagne
have been repulsed. In Eastern Ar,
gOnne, fve French assaults have failed
"The Russians have been repulsed
north Of LomZa"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
RoUMANIA HAS AGREED
TO WAR UPON GERMANY
ASSOCIATED Press By rtdSfSl wirslSaso

PARIS, March l., Bucharest despat-
ches quote the minister Of the interior
for Roumanta as saying that Roumania
has agreed to Join ths Triple Entente
in war against tho Teutons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
CHINESE Y APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
IA,sooiated Press by Federal wireless. }

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, March .2-The rep
resentatives here Of the Chinese Y. M.
@. A. have made an appeal to Presi,
dent Wilson to use his influence towards
molding public opinion in support Of
the opposition Of the Chinese nation
towards the demands made upon the
Chinese government by Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02
CHINESE PROMOTE BOYCOTT

(Ass0clated Pr6ss Dy f6uofaI -WlfoI0BbJ
SAN FRANCISCO, March LA Chi
nese patriotic society has been formed
to promote boycott ON Japanese goods
throughout the country. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-02

Continued on Page FOur)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Minneapolis Pays

Following a second hearing OF
the case, the supreme court has
decided that the City of Mime
apolis will have to pay Redwood
county $578 for support and
medical attention given Nellie
Lucille Risch, a domestic Inc
court holds that she was a resi-
dent of Minneapolis and that
Minneapolis should have cared
for her.
The woman was sent from
Minneapolis in 1908 to the school
for predetermined in Faribault.
In 1911 she left the institution
and went to Redwood county,
where she took employment as
a domestic. While employed she
was burned and being destitute
the county gave her the neces-
sary attention. Minneapolis
Tribune.
This case, which has been Of
great Importance to both Min
neapolis and Redwood County,
has been tried as a test case and
stubbornly fought on both sides.
Redwood County officials are to
be congratulated upon the final
victory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
MAURICE FLAGG TO Lee
TURE AT ARMORY FRIDAY
Continued from first page)

exterior of their homes so that
the general appearance Of town
or city can be made good look
ing, whereas on the contrary
many cities or towns look like
stratified layer cakes.
All of these points will be
brought out and plainly dis
cussed on Friday evening. Mr..
Flagg will point out such COM
mon things as carpets, wall pa
pers, pictures, silverware, fur
nishings of all kinds. He will
illustrate the difference between
good and bad, and make it per-
fectly clear how people may Sc
cure more in return for their
money by using a little art sense.
He will, through use of his many
lantern slides, furnish q home
both good and bad. He will then
show the relationship Of the
home to the community and will
demonstrate how a city's great
est asset is good looks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

shield. Cecil, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
her had her collar bone broken
and received other bruises, which
will lay her up for some time.
The other occupants were
more or less hurt and badly
shaken up when the car turned
over, but are able to be around.
The injured were hurried back
to town, and DR.. Peterson of this
place and DR.. Finn Of Redwood
Falls, were called to attend them.
It is claimed by some that Mr..
Barber turned out the road to
let another car pass, and that
both cars were going at good
clip on a newly graveled road,
where fast driving is dangerous.
Mr.. BARRIERS car was not badly
damaged; a broken front wheel
and a smashed windshield. They
put new wheel on the car and
it into town on it's own power
Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
BELvIEW NEWS ITEMS

A fire which broke out in the
park Wednesday resulted in con-
siderable damage to the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson
transacted business at Redwood
Falls Friday.
The schools were closed Thurs
day and Friday to enable the
faculty to attend the M. E. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rain were
business callers of Redwood
FAILS Friday.
Norman Enestvedt, Bonnie
Gimmestad and Albert Hoppen-
rath accompanied the teachers
to Minneapolis Thursday, where
they spent the remainder OF the
week sight seeing.
F. Meier, of Echo, was a busl-
ness caller at BelvieW Thursday
The Swedish Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Aug. Abraham in the
! church parlors Saturday after
noon. A large crowd was pres
emit.
Andrew Harried and family:
of Morgan, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the O. H. Mogen home
at Belview.
Mrs. Redetzke, Of Echo, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the A
IF Abraham home.
G.. F. Rain and family visited
relatives at Redwood Falls Sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whealy, OF
near Seaforth, were visitors al
Belview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Abraham
autoed to Springfield Sunday.
The Norwegian Ladies Alc
will meet in the church basement
next Wednesday. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Iverson are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born to them Friday morning.
Mrs. L. Leonard has been or
the sick list the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Rochester Fire
CrippIes Trade
City Electric Plant Destroyed
October 30; Candles And
Lamps Conspicuous for
Next Few Weeks

Rochester, Mimi, October 80.
Fire during the night de-
stroyed the big city electric plant
from which Rochester derives
it's supply of current for light
and power. This leaves the city
in a frightful industrial diem
ma. The loss is about $150,000,
but that is small matter when
compared with the tying up of
industries and business houses
in all parts of the city. St.
Mary's hospital and other BUSH
ness institutions are well-nigh
paralyzed.
But One Plant Near
There is but one power plant
within reach in operation, and
that is one that is used mostly
for X-ray Investigations. How
ever, that plant is too small to
do anything worth considering
in the matter of supplying the
deficiency. The nearest power
plants that are at all adequate
to the situation are those Of
Zumbroto and Winona, and it
will take two weeks to string
the light wires from either of
these places. In the mean time
the people will be obliged to 90
back to the primitive methods
of lighting their houses with
candles and with kerosene lamps.
Newspapers Are Crippled
Newspapers cannot Issue their
daily sheets as usual, but it is
probable that some arrange
ments will be made to get out
some news for the subscribers
by the use of small hand and
foot presses. 1t will take six
months to rebuild and re-equip
the city lighting plant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
SOME POINTERS ON
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

The man that imagines friend
ship will borrow money at the
bank is doomed to disappoint-
ment.
Your friend may lend you his
shovel, but he expects you to re-
turn his hoe in good condition.
Your friend may inquire af-
ter your wife's health, but it
does not follow that you can
turn your chickens into his gar
den.
If you get sick don't expect
the world to stop moving right
along.
If you are in want, that is
nothing to the people who have
plenty.
If you are in trouble, that is
nothing to the people who have
something to rejoice over.
The world owes you only just
what you can earn.
The world owes you room to
pass to and fro and space for a
grave.
The worlds friendship reduces
a man to rags as often as it
clothes him in fine raiment.
The worlds sympathy blist-
ers a mans back as often as it
warns his heart.
The worlds charity overlooks
the crime Of a horse thief, but
is horror stricken over the steal
ing Of a loaf of bread by an or
phan.
The world promises every
thing and performs only what
is convenient.
The man who relies on the
honesty Of the public instead Of
the vigilance of the house dog
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Mrs. j. 7. Meyer is
Called by Death
Resident of Shutdown Township
Passes Away Saturday, Oc-
tOber "a, at Sons Home

Mrs. J. t. Meyer died Sunday,
October "a, at the home of her
son, Ebert Meyer, the immediate
cause of death being a stroke of
apoplexy, which she suffered on
Saturday, October 16. Barbara
Rotnem (Meyer) was born at
Hollingdar, Norway, on October
1, 1910. She came to America
in her early womanhood and in
! Marsh 1875 was united in mar
riage to J. F. Meyer at New Ulm.
Shortly after her marriage she
moved to the homestead in Sun
down where she lived until her
death. She was the mother of
five children, Frederick, who
died a number of years ago, and
Ebert, Peter, Mrs, Anna Isakson
and Mrs. Gertie Hemmingsen,
all of whom live in this neigh
borhood. Her husband died sew
eral years ago. She is survived
by two brothers, Ole Rotnem of
Mandan, N. D., and Peter Rot
mem, of Mortified, MINI.
The funeral was held from the
Skandenaven Lutheran Church
of which she was a member,
Wednesday afternoon and inter
ment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
S, bscribers Write

The Gazette received two let
ters last week from old-time
Redwood Falls residents who are
among the most loyal Of the pa
pers subscribers. The first let
ter from James A. Garner of
Turlock, Calf, concludes with
this paragraph which will be of
interest to Mr.. Gamers old
friends:
To-day finds the Garner fam
lily all in good health and enjoy
ing life fine. This hasqbeen a
very good year for the rancher,
although prices have been a lit
tie low. Fruit, peaches in par
ticular, was heavy crop, can
taloupe was the best paying crop
this year. They averaged the
rancher about S1.00 per crate
and they make from 200 to 500
crates per acre."
The second letter from Mrs.
E. n. Martin of Plaza, Wash,
is as follows:
"You boys are sure doing fine
or the paper, but it is getting SO
there are not many we know on
the farms there after ten years
absence So glad Redwood is
improving; it is surely time as it
is so old. We like the West
best, but never forget Redwood,
for we lived near there forty
years. Please give Herman
Schmahl our best regards. !
think you will see Ormia back
there soon"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
SEAFORTH NEWS

Rev. Bollinger called on his
country parishners one Gay the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford, former.
ly of this place, now of Redwood
Falls, visited friends here Sun.
day.
James Little and family were
county seat visitors Friday.
Paul Froelich had bad acct
dent one day the past week, hav-
ing had the middle finger of his
left hand taken off close up to
his hand in an elevator.
Mrs. Pierce, of Nebraska, who
spent the past summer with hel
son at Duluth, is visiting her
brother, John Livingston, anJ
family.
The Redwood Falls high
school students from the vii
lage and vicinity spent Saturday
and Sunday at their respective
homes.
There will be no school in the
rural districts Thursday and
Friday, those day being givell
to the teachers to attend a
teachers meeting at Lamberton
Rev. Cook, Of Vesta, visitej
friends in this vicinity Friday.
Frank Davis, of Curtis, Wis.
visited at the home Of his moth.
er and brother, Charles Davis
the past week.
The Misses Sarah Stewart ano
Stella Adams attended the Min.
nesota Educational Association
at Minneapolis the past week.
Miss Alice Little came ur
from Morton Friday and spen,
Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her parents soatheas!
Of the village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Earnest Futterer is
Injured in Accident

Jos. Futterer, who lives about
eight miles south of Redwood
Falls, received word that his
son, Ernest Futterer, had been
quite seriously hurt in an auto
smashup at Ottawa, Ill.
Ernest, who is a young boy
of seventeen, has been driving a
car for an older brother, who IS
the owner Of a taxicab line al
Ottawa. Last Friday the car
he was driving collided with a
train on a railroad crossing, re.
sulting in severe injuries to the
young driver. Complete recov-
cry from his injuries is expected
to be only a question Of time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

heavy and with their character
istic gameness will be a danger
Gus enemy. The following week
the team goes to Faribault, play
ing there on Friday afternoon,
so as to attend the Chicago-Min-
nesota game the next day at
Minneapolis. The following week
is scheduled the Madison game.
A special train will probably be
secured for this game, announce
ments. of which will be made la
ter. The Thanksgiving game
has not been definitely scheduled
but will be a great contest, il
any one of the teams under con-
sideration is accepted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Auto Accident
Residents Of Vesta Strike Sand
And Overturn Car; Two
Children Injured

w. J. Barber, wife, two daugh-
ters and little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Peterson, started out Sun
day after noon for Redwood
Falls. When about a mile north
of Vesta, the car struck some
loose sand and gravel and went
into the ditch. The little Peter
son boys leg was broken above
the knee and he was badly cut
with broken glass from the wind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

Minneapolis by auto within the
next week. References and full
information given upon applica-
ton at The Gazette Office Good
character references required
from all applicants, also guar
antee that car will not be driven
faster than fifty miles for any
ten consecutive miles. Invita-
ton to dine at the National
Dutch Room will be looked upon
as an extra inducement. PAID
advt. CAT least we hope it viii
be paid.) M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
will have no harvest apples for

will have no harvest apples for
sale.
The man who pauses at each
stage of his career for the world
to applaud or condem will be-
come a football for all men to
kick.
Expect no friendship to last
beyond the moment when you
want help.
Expect no sympathy to endure
longer than it takes for tears to
dry.
Expect no praise from men in
the same profession, trade or
MISUNDERSTANDING. r.
Advertising is the keystone
of all big business concerns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
Services at New Avon

The following speakers will
hold services at the New Avon
Church Of Christ during No
vember, at three o'clock each
Sunday afternoon.
November 7, H. l.. Jordan.
November FL, Mrs. r. Fuller.
November %, H. L. Jordan.
There will be no service No
vember IA because of the Red
wood County Sunday School Con-
vention at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03
FOR SALE:-Inpeco cas

FOR SALE:-Ingeco gas ,
gasoline engine, from 11s to &c
n. p. governor trottling. Por
able or Stationary type, ne
Holland feed mill, Batteries al
Automobile Accessories. | ha,
some good secondhand gasolir
engines in good running orde
| will sell them cheap. Call ,
Joe Muehlbauer's Shop. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

FOR SALE:-64O acres wit
buildings. Good black loan 3.
yellow clay, $50 acres cultivate
only 4 miles to County Sea
Rugby, N. D., city of 1900. Prie
$50 per acre. Will accept sms
farm as part pay and give cas-
terms. | am the owner, E. n
Weston, Winona, MINI. 15-l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-03

LOST:-Within seven mile
south and east of Redwoc.
Falls, a surgical case. Fine.
will be suitably rewarded "a
its return. Pease and Finn. /