davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
RICH CONTRACTOR GUILTY.
IA rIia ment House Builder Con.
ylcted In Graft scandal.

WiNNIPEG. Man, Jun" % Guilty on
all counts" WAS the Jury's verdict given
this afternoon In the trial of Thomas
Kelly, wealthy contractor, charged with
the theft from the Government of sl,50o,-
600 in connection with graft IN the build
ing of Manltoba's Parliament buildings.
Kelly refused to employ counsel. called
no witnesses and addressed the jury HIM
self for three hours.
The aged contractor who has to his
credit as builder of the finest structures
in Winnipeg SHOOK like leaf when the
verdict was announced, Judge Prender-
CAST stayed the sentence until Kelly can
get "A lawyer to argue the case. Trials
OF three former Manitoba Cabinet Min
isters-Sir Redmond Robin, eN-Premier.
and tn eHonS. Howden and Coldwell--
are to follow The bills have been re-
turned against them on similar charges
to those against Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
81 U BOATS DESTROYED IN WAR
Submarines Mostly Caught by Nets
Drawn by Trawlers.

Np"TEyIpEo. June 29.-Information
", received In Montevideo to-day from
. source dcsCribod as "close to the Brit
'sh Admiralty" that elghty-one German
SUBMARINES had been captured or de-
f'"r"I hv the British navy up to May ].
according to this information the
Brush submarine hunters have found
'"'' dragged between two trawlcrs the
moot effective weapon against the UNDER
'''t raft, with high explosives trailed
~ q depth behind trawlers as another
tl'nrssfui means OF destroying the Y
boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

IF feel perfectly safe in the hands Il
IN" aNtrdE" body oi my fellow 'ltizcnS.
You are bound to feel sit" IN th'r
hands. II they don't believe IA you YOU
,tIt sell anything y they don't be-
LEV" in YOU you cant conduct your buN-
ness. Your vitality comes from them TO
Npu II doesn't - from you 70 tn IN,
An the theory uf government which |
q, lu. to suhscj.i, to - that the vital
.;y of the nation comes out Of p"-liNc
,otus,ls Ahcrr = few men determine tine
pouuy of the country
And So. gentlemen. | feel AT home ~
th.s company, not because | advertise
bat because h1N" got principles tunt
| am perfectly Willing t. expose to the
public view, and because | want TO ~
press not only my sympathy with You
hu' my admiration ui body OF iu"n
" hn think It j. worth while To- g"' TO-
Grth"r IN order To- tell ia" truth,
The only thing that ever set = man
free. the only tuu- that ever eot a'Iy
nation free, Is the truth \ man nat
O., afraid of the truth is afraid of the
LlH of life. A man that doesn't love
the truth Is In IL" way of decay and q
it.lur' And / believe that If YOU will
Just let the vitality that - In you and
iuo enthusiasm that ~ IN You run hey"'I
the confines of IN" businesses that YOU
may be- Interested IA you ain presently
f.r, that Wtu,tr reward "a II the l"d
blood of the whole nation came SUI siNr
harn into your veins
can you imagine, my fellow country
men. more inspiring thing than to
nriunE to a free nation and make "our
way among men every On" of whom has
the rich, aud opportunity To say wdat
h, thinks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CarranZa Must Rcpudiatd
TrpvimO'S Warning to
Gen. PcrShinw.
LANSING NOT READY
YET FOR MEDIATION
Demands of l. :. on Mex
ico'> Intentions Not
Answered.
BANDIT OliTR\GF.S
PREVENT PEACE STEP
First chief Must show Evi-
dcnrr of Kidding Bor-
der Of Outlaws.

WAShNoToS. June -? Ia spite Of
the relief IN official circles over the re-
lease of ,he American troopers cap
tured IN the CdrriZdl enlargement the
principal question threatening the re!a-
tons between the lutcd states and
Mexico still remains "a hc answered.
THIS was plainly indicated To-day by
Secretary of state Lansing TO l-uaCio
C.ldcrou Minister from BolNll vino
called at the State Department t. agLIn
determine whether the opportunity
was ripe tor a prufIer "f mediation
from the Latin American republics.
Secretary Lansing informed the Min
lstor that except for verbal a>Surances
conveyed to Special Agent Rodgers at
MeXic" city 10y Foreign Minister
Asui,ar that the Troopers would 10 set
free the lnitcd States Government was
miniS
II - the written answer from Mexico
that the American Government wants
To see While the muiIsuum,u' of the
American soldiers Ms 4 matter uf I'M
mediate moment, the Secretary midi
Gated nevertheless that there remained
9" ice answered the larger demand Of
! the United States irr definite ~
! prrsSiun from Gen. ttrituZn a~ TO
! whether he Was determined to- pursue
/ . h.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
TROOP MOVEMENTS
FROM N. Y. HALTED
Gen. Wood Expected to Insist
on Stiff Training in Mo-
bilizatiOn Camps.
MANY MEN REJECTED
Release of Prisoners by Car.
rama Responsible for SLOW
ing Up Of Militia.

Troop movements from this state are
practically at standstill and there is
perceptible slowing up in movements
from other States. None OF the New
York militia commands is under orders
TO leave to-day for the border and only
fragments Of commands entraned ycs-
terday.
There are two reasons for the slicken-
ing OF emort--the release of American
prisoners held by the McNicans and the
fact that the commands still in camp
or in armories have shown that more
time must he allowed for equipment and
preparation. Not one of the commands
now on the waN to the border ~ actually
III for service. but all Of them are better
equipped and better trained than the
commands that have not been moved
Il is the belief in army circles that
Gen Leonard Wood, commanding the
Department of the East, will now insist
that few more militia regiments or or
cdnizatlons OF any sort be sent to the
border until they have been put through
a sim course OF training in home mo-
bilization camps. There is an impress
sion that Gen. Wood would like to have
about six months at his disposal in
which to give these State troops the sort
of training required t0 make them real
soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CANDIDATE FOR HUGHEsS JOB.
senator Williams says This story
IL Good Enough 20 he True.

WAsHINGroN, June ga story Is go
ing the rounds of the Capitol in connec-
ton with the appointment Of a successor
to Justice Hughes which senator John
sharp Williams says IL good enough TO
be true. a we'll known Democratic SEN
ator presented to the President the name
of a jurist OF his state for the vacancy
and elaborated on his ability. fitness, In
tegrity and other qualifications.
II have heard Judge - spoken
OF very highly" the President Is said to
have remarked. but am informed that
he is very. very deaf"
He is pretty deaf" admitted the
Senator, but. Mr.. President. you know
that most lawyers are dumb. and JUS
tice is blind, SO the whole situation
seems to harmonize"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The PENNSYLVANIA brigade heSar 10
move yesterday. II was said al Governors
Island. although II ought 10 nave started
Wednesday OF even TUESDAY RAILROAD
,uu.prtnt had been uu hand Al the
Mount Grotna camp since Monday. The
Main. regiment started .este!day and
Rhode Islands regiment cntrained No
troop movements from this state are IN
: ght for forty-cight hours AZ least.
,;cn. Wood has organized an artillery
training camp AT Tobyhanna, Pa. Bat
terry + OF Connecticut aud the four Yale
batteries viii y" sent there and so VIII
u new field artillery battery which has
been organized IN Baltimore. These bat
teries are totally unfit for active SER
vice
The figures uu ntud ~ tn. offices OF
the ,;oycrnors Island staif show that
about 10 per cent Of the ordinary
strength of IN. militia commands have
been rejected 10y tho medical examiners
The 10 per cent. .stlmat" Is cotserva
tive and aIpli,s mos ly to the New YORK
troops In some States the reflections
have been appallnely large. About 81
Ia 90 pet cent. nf recruits have been re-
iccttd as failing 30 meet the Fedora
standards,
Information vas sen; out from 'hc
Headquarters Of the department of III.
East that il has been necessary To dis
continue tn" military training camp a
For, Oglethorpo, Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WILSON SPEAKS TONIGHT.
viii Re Guest at the New York
Press CIub'a Dinner.

President Wilson Will be guest of
honor at the dinner of the New York
Press Club at the Waldorf Astoria to-
night.
1t is thought that the Presidents
speech will deal with the events Of the
last two weeks and will he patriotic
rather than political. Mrs Wilson will
accompany the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CHINESE SETTLEMENT NEAR.

Special Cable D-spatch to TnE sr'

Special Cdb|e DFspdFcN 70 THE SIN.
IosDoN, June 30. The Shangha! cor
respondent OF the Morning Post tele-
graphs:
"A settlement between the north and
south appears imminent. Three promi-
Lent Southern leaders have gone to
p.kin and II is understood that the re-
It ration Of the original provisional con!
st,tution IL to be declared Immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
tUuntr> neiOrc self.

In the first place. believe. ard sum
mon You - show YOU believe in tn" same
thing tina. it j. the duty Of every AMcIt-
can iu ,NctNthius That ne does. 10 h.
bus.I's, ami oIt ot -. To- think niSt not
Of himself nor uf any interest which u"
may be- called upoH IL s1cr.ii.r hut OF
the country which he serves America
nrst means nothing until you .'ausll'" o.
IN what YOU dc
"NUd So | believe mos: profoundly ~
tn, duty of every American To- cNnlt the
national consciousness by purifying his
own motives and eNhihiting his own de-
Vutiou. And | believe that America. th,
country which W. ru' first IN or
thoughts. should b" ready iu every point
~ policy and of action tu N.ndicatc ut
whatever cost the principles Of liberty.
O. justice and of humanity to which w.
have been devoted from the first YoI
cheer the sentiments. but do YOU realize
what h means T. means that YOU have
not only got to be just TO your fellow
men hut mat u~ nation YOU hay" got
To- h, Just t. other nations
"l' comes high /, IS not an easy
'hng - do. II Is e1sy to think tirst 80
TIA" material interest of America but 1t
u not easy to think first Of what Amer
lea, IL she loves justice, ought to do IN
The Held of international affairs
II believe that at whatever cost
America should be just - other peoples
and treat other peoples as she demands
that they should treat her. she has n
right to demand that they treat her with
justice and respect. and she has right
10 insist that they treat her in that
fashion. but she cannot with dignity o'
s"lf-respect insist upon that unless she
is willing 80 net ~ the sam. fashion
toward them"
once more the cheering broke loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ODDS ON HUGHES NOW 2 TO 1.
Plenty of Money Offering. hut VIII
son Takers Hard TO Find.

Betting odds on the election have
gone back from s to on Hughes to to
I. Edward McQuade. the Curb stake
holder, says that several thousands Of
dollars are offering and reports one bet
OF 1000 TO $500.
There is little Wilson money In sight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

You can't commend your business to
people that you do not understand, and
you cannot understand the people of the
United states without wishing to serve
them, And So | come to YOU with this
thought America Is At point gentle
men, where II is more than ever uccos-
sary that she should understand her own
ideals not only but hc ready to put them
into action al any cost.
at IL one thing to entertain fine prin-
Ciples and another thing to make them
work II is one thing to entertain them
in the form OF words, like the splendid
words which were uttered ana gave dis
tinction TO this ancient, historic building
l., hind me. bu, 4 il another thing :" ="
what those same men did, max" those
words live in the action of their lives.
america is summoned in each new
generation TO renew not only the pledge
that those men made but 10 reuew IN
example which they gave to the world
! am not interested, and ! beg that you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
.Irish Alone Cnn JWdRc."

"My crime Was speaking and appeal
ing To Irishmen. not EnGlshmen to
fight for their rights How can ] be
tried by the English. since my appeal
was not addressed to them" II did
wrong the hsh alone can rightfully
Judge: they alone are competent to de-
eide my guilt So natural right is
obvious,
This Government has brought me
here by force The Crown dragged me
away from my own country where !
returned with Il price on my head.
81 assert from this dock that l am
tried here not because 1t * Just, but
because il Is unjust. shall accept
no other verdict II is not ] who am
afraid OF the verdict, II is the Crown.
IL this is not so why fear the test
which ] demand?
"This Government dare not rest upon
tho will OF the Irish people, but 1t rests
upon violence by war, conquest without
title"
The prisoner then explained tina, he
had penned the foregoing in his cell
twenty days ago, since when, he said.
he had received many expressions Of
sympathy. particularly from the United
States. by which ne was greatly affected
and for which he was deeply grateful.
He proceeded to read u lengthy state
ment outlining IreIand's fight for free
dom, He denied the contention that the
Irish Volunteers armed To fight the | !.
Continued on EfIth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Enthusiasm May WRn~.

|; Is possible that Gen. Wood : hopes
will not be realized. becaus., there Is
almost certain TO be "A complaint from
politicians that the militia organ!za-
tions are being kept idle on the border
or in home camps. The fever Of enthu-
siasm raised 10y the possibility OF active
fighting and real service Is expected TO
wane pretty rapidly. now that the outlook
for war isn't SO definite However. It
may be stated tha, the heads oc the
regular army and the heads q; the Ma
tional Guard forces will insist that the
present opportunity for the training OF
men In large bodies. working together AS
regiments. hrigadcs and even divisions
(someth.nc that could never h" at
tempted previously, Is too excellent &
~ thrown away IN effort will be made
to hold al the border al Of the militia
now entrained for that field and To hold
In Camp Whitman and other state camps
all of the militia assigned TO these points.
Gen Wood received rders yesterday
to mobilize the reserves OF III" regular
army The General had m-laid this
persons address. but expects 20 ind IL
by to-day. Actually only the Ad)uiant-
General T. : \ kuoAs how many men
there are IN the regular reserve. few
weeks ago there were only twenty-five or
thirty. Since then discharges from the
army may have increased the number.
but. IN any case. there az" very few
such as can be found viii he reenl:sted
and assigned 10 regiments 1t the border.
TIE New York troops now on the road
the seventh. SeNcnty-n-st, Fourteenth
and Twelfth regiments. and the rariou,
hospital. signal corps and pioneer COM
mands viii very probably. be settled IN
! their border camps before other New
York troOI~ are entraincd. Gen Wood
said Yesterday that the S.Nty-nin,h Regi-
m.nt Will be sent eventually" but no
time has been NXcd Tne Forty seventh
Regiment and ;br Twenty third will he
! sent to Camp Whitman tomorrow for
A course Of training. The Second Regi'
meit and the Tenth will &c, a lot Of cami
/ work before they AZ" ordered /" me
/ border
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

VIII believe uc when 81! u.u hc,er
have been Interested. in hgnt.us tot my
self. but | am Immensely interested IN
lighting for the things that believe in
crowd
And So far as they are concerned.
am "A challenger TO all ComerS 1t - I'M
purtdnt, therefore. since I am "a fight
ing mood. to let Nuu know what a." .pm-
of the things that ] do believe 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
EASEMENT GUILTY.:
CONDEMNED TO DIE
81 Am Proud to BE u Rebel"
Says Sir Roger When Yer.
dict Is Given,
DEFENDS HIS COURSE
DcnOunccS Crowns Recourse
to 5G3-irar-Old Law on
Which lie Was Tried.
Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 Tus StN.

LONDON. June 29.--Sir Roger Case
ment was sentenced to-day 10 die as
traitor
After only an hours delberation the
jury In the High Court of Justice called
upon to pass on the guilt or innocence
OF the Irish kaight on trial FOR high
treason brought In a verdict Of guilty
At o'clock this afternoon
Sir Rogers counsel will take an ap.
peal to the Criminal Court OF Appeals
and then to the House of Lords.
The charge against Daniel j. Bailey.
the private soldier held as Easements :
accompli,e and whose testimony va,
instrumental IN oon,icting Sir Roger. was
dropped and the jury was directed 80
return verdict OF mot guilty"
Francis +. Doyle OF Philadelphia. one
Of Sir Rogers counsel, stated late this
afternoon his client would ask to be be-
headed, basipg his demand on precedents
in treason cases. lie was sentenced to
be hanged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Continued on Filth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

~
n'u the FOREMAN oi 'ne
- VIZ pua' ,.'hs No'Ne, announce
,"e 'etu''. ,iai, ''ScouNt 'eaulhe, 'ht
80, ~. 'uatNe' "uuiesseu to .aSe-
80 .ne ',. "'u,sio'al a, ques''on nay
me P''Soner, whose iaSc
-. "'1 ""o'e ue"'.''ot as '''
-. - - ~
~ .','Nu"" IT, "ruSe
-, -, '' 20. 1a'.,''.''' S'a1e
80 ~, ~ oe ~ 81 ''ie "''''a's :.
IL -, 80, u ~" puvS',o''
,at,,' 'ooN nm " ""', nou'
.Io,,,a,,, ms "S ~
a,I H.n ~, 80. '' - ""' ''''''
81, &c." ,.,,,, ,.,
,,,,,r', h, " Wv So %
80 A., -, "' mp 'o
I,,t,,d -, '., - ,a 80, We 'o's
49, a., ~, 49,. - , ~ 9,a''"
,.ha, ,,aa =, - ~. - -, y :,
,or ,h. reh.ti,a,, ' '''' '''0''
..Ir,,h,,,.,, ,, ,, H.. ,r,.
,.,,i,,,nr, 80, - ~, 49,, ,,'
n.,,,,,,,, ,,.,n - l' 80,
- s., ha,,, r,I. ,,"
a.; 30. ar., ,,.Ii;,,,, 80.
hNas for ,h.ir ou,n ,',,,,a I.,d ,ha, :, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Continued on Fourth Pdyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Forty-two Mc1icans Killed.

Continued on Second PG0e.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
JIM WOODCOCK's
AUCTION SALE.
JIM WOoDgOCn : PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD MI
AUCTION by COZ. DiiiN-

Jim WoodcocE has rented his farm
and he is moving to Seattle and on
this account he Will sell an OF nus
personal property at public auction
on Thursday, November %. The
sale will be held on his farm one
mile north of LOOMS, starting
promptly at lo:So a. NJ.
The property to be sold consists
of "A head of cattle, | head of good
horses. % head OF hogs. farm ma
chinery. harness, household goods
and numerous other articles
There will be a free lunch at u
O'Clock sharp. Everything viii be
sold up to the live stock before lunch
The terms OF sale are: All sums
OF SO aud under, cash. Over $40
time will be given on approved Sc
paper TO draw interest at 10 per cent
from date.
". l.. Driver, Loomis, auctioneel
and H. D. Lewis OF LOOMS State
Bank, clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
rHnlp coTNrY SEAT.

tion the voters of Haakon county
permanently located their county
seat at Philip, which means that it
will require two-thirds move to
remove it from that location in case
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

RHODE ISLAND REDS will
sell most of my flock of prize winntp g
single comb reds. !. both young and
Old, for lack of room. Some fine bar
gains.-R. n, Holsaple, sol %. btfF
st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16
HELP WANTED

BECOME auctioneer. All
of the procession taught
il 1--we weeks. Term opens Nov. 10Th.
Altend and be ready for this season S
,u7iness. Sargents International Auc-
ION school G. F. Sargent president,
10 5th St Sioux City, Ia,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

lsHED-Rooms for light
housekeeping on Main st. 24&9.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-16

FOR RENT room house, new
lv decorated, and room cottage.
12.00.-2439.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
ONE BEETLE a GAS FIGHTER
II Seems Nature Diseovered Value Of
Poison Fumes In War Before the
I, Soldiers In Europe Did.

London.-The discovery Of poisonous
gns seems to have been anticipated In
nature's laboratory. A little British
Beetle has been employing poison gas
to defend itself for untold nges. One
Of the strongholds Of the Bombardier
beetle (BrachInus crepitans) Is along
the shores Of the Thames In the
Gravesend district. Here II finds a
home under the FIAT stones that are
scattered by the rivers bank.
The Bombariier beetle is very liable
to be attacked by some Of the fierce
ground beetles, or Carubidae, rs they
are properly cnlled. As soon as the
pursuer draws close very remarkable
thing happens. First Of all the Bonn
bartiier beetle elects peculiar liquid
which, when It comes into contact with
the atmosphere bursts into q sort Of
a pale blue-green flame. followed BY =
kind of smoke" -
This II seen 70 have an astonishing
effect upon the pursuing beetle. In.
stantiy II seems to be overwhelmed
and quite stupefied by the suddenneA
Of. the attnck. The smoke appears to
have . binding and suffocating ten
dency, and the effect lasts for minute
or 20. During this .time the Bombar.
dler beetie + sbse to make good its
escape.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05

s At the first splash a score Of huge
"crocs" on point of land down stream
made for him. There followed race
between the maneaters and the quarry
that nearly ended disastrously for the
Irishman. The last few yards were
heartbreaklng, for as he glanced bnck
over his shoulder he could see the
yawnfng mouths and ridges Of Jagged
teeth straining to reach him. Az he
scrambled up the muddy bank he heard
dozen vicious snaps.
Almost exhausted, he trudged
through the tangled brush near the
river. Gaining point on some high
er ground, he looked back at the scene
Of his escape. To his horror, he saw
the shaggy name of lion, which was
coming toward him with nose. glued to
his trail. The nearest place of safety
was tall tree, which he climbed,
monkey fashion. The king Of the for
est nosed about the tree for some time,
whining in disappointment over his los
meal but eventually he went his way.
BY this time O'Brien was well-nigh
exhausted. His clothes were torn and
his flesh iacerated by the brush. The
pain Of his wounds produced higk
fever, and the brackish water which
he was forced to drink made him Ill.
All night long he staggered on. but he
remembers little after sundown Of the
second day. .5.,s.
Toward noon Of the third day after
his disappearance sentry far out
ahead Of the British lines saw d
movement in the brush and thought an
animal had strayed near. He rnised
his gun to fire. when a human hand
was raised above cluster Of brush.
Amazed, the sentry went forward, and
there found O'Brien half crazed with
thirst, soaked with mud and covered
with blood from scores Of slight cuts.
q His wife, to whom he had been
married but few weeks before he left
for South Africn. hada left England to
1oin him before he was reported miss
ing. When he recovered from the
fever and opened his eyes for his first
conscious look ut his surroundings his
wife was sitting by his side, having ar
rived in the meantime, and nursed him
through the critical illness.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-05
Returned II, All Right.

Over the garden fence the conversa-
tion had suddenly turned acrimonious.
"An' If yore boy, 'Erbert. ties any
more cans to our pore dogs tail" was
Mrs. Moggins' stern ultimatum. eel
ear about it, that's all. oh, an per-
APPS you've done wiv that saucepan
wot you borrowed last Monday"
"'Erbert.' asked Mrs. Grubb shrilly
'wot ave you bin doin' to Mrs. Mog-
gins dog?"
"Nothin' ma! - replied the small boy
unblushingly.
.'Therer said his mother triumph
antly. "An' you returned 'er sauce
pan yesterday. didn't you. dearie?'
"Sent it back by 'er dog!" said 'Er-
bert calmly.