davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
WHEAT RANCHER BEAT DRY FALL
Discs 10 Conserve Moisture Until Plow-
ing Can BE Done.
(By NJ. l.. Dippel)

Fred Ausman, one OF the largest
wheat in Idaho, who recently
turned over TO his brother his interest
in their 1000 acre wheat ranch near
Asotin, Wash, was at the Pedicor1
hotel Wednesday en- route TO southern
Oregon and northern Nevada, where ne
will investigate some railroad Ian
O O to be thrown OF the market.
The Ausman brothers are fortunate
in that all OF their big ranch Is tlable.
1000 acres being seeded to wheat an
nually. This year, according to the
visitor, a bumper crop was harvested,
the 1000 acres averaging IS sacks TO
the acre.
The dry fall which prevented the
majority OF farmers OF the northwest
from doing their fall blowing, and
hence will greatly curtail the amount
of fall wheat raised the coming sea-
son, seems to have been checkmated
on the Ausman ranch. Here the land
that was to be plowed last was disced
and the moisture thus conserved until
the owners could get to II with the
pillow. Seeding was also finished on
the 1000 acres, and with the SHOWS
and rains Of winter assure plenty Of
moisture to make the crop.
Hog raising is also a big feature on
the Ausman ranch, where Approximate
ly ITS head are run, and the wheat
market for the last two years has been
unable to oust the porkers from the
place. This OF course. is probably due
to the large holdings OF the owners.
In the spring the hogs are run on the
wheat and left there until the grain
begins to fill out, usually about the
first Of June, when they are driven To
pasture on rs acres sowed to wheat
for their special benefit. Following
harvest the hogs are put or the stubble
and left there until fattened for mar
ket. Mr.. Ausman says they are In the
~fattening pens from six weeks TO two
months. started On barley and finished
on wheat. The last turmoil OF 200
brought a shade better than z cents
on the Portland market last June.
Figured down TO a fine point we
are probably losing money. but under
conditions existing on the ranch we
ioni feel !; costs 60 -n-ch Of any
thing to raise the hogs" said Mr.. Aus
man. "As a matter Of fact, however.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20

nicely.
DR.. Logan had quite a tussle get
ting through the s~nowdrifts to reach
the Walter Carey home "Wednesday
night
Quite a number of people met at
the Roy store to hear the rabbit mans
talk on determination and prepare
tons are being made to follow hrs
advice.
d. III. Lower. Harry Lower and e.
j. Peterson went out on the butte at
Mountain View to shoot rabbits sub.
day. Mr.. Peterson said he never saw
so many rabbits in his life. He sur.
killed a few.
Quite a few attended the literary
society Saturday evening. A good
program is in store for the next meet
ing. The question for debate is: Re-
solved that the herd law is a benefit
to the farmer. Meetings every Two
weeks.
]. H. Clark and family spent Sunday
at the r. E. Tuttle home.
o. w. and Harold Pollard were
Rockland visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown were
Rockland visitors Monday.
A. e. Brown has the misfortune OF
having five sick horses on his hands.
He does not know what the ailment is.
James Dewitt was a county sea-
visitor Monday.
Ernest Commons and sister, Flor
ence spent a few days Iast week Wis
iting with their brother and wife on
the divide.
Bill and Marion Tussing are So
journing at American Falls during
the wintery weather.
Dell Lower has finished his carpen-
ter work on the Claude Armstrong
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW ITEMS.

Henry Walter. Gottlieb and Jacob
Sept were in Rupert on business Tues
day.
Rev. Henry Hoersch, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Braun, Mr.. Schmidt, and Mrs.
Salmier are attending conference In
Aberdeen this week.
Mr.. David Kosanke drove to Ameri-
can Falls on Thursday with his Ford
Mr.. John Schear attended the leap
year dance in the Falls on Saturday
night
Mr.. John Leffelbein is working for
Mr.. Matt Heizelman on Rock Creek
this week.
A party Of young people o Noun
tain View vicinity attended the literary
at Heggiar on Friday evening. January
It'll.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY AT AMERICAN
FALLS, u 30, 1916.

1000 A. Mall attend Sunday School.
II: 200 Address Ormsby
"Perils and Possibilities Of the Teen Age"
Noon
200 Opening Services in a Sunday School.
2:3O Decision Day ...--..-. Rev. M. d. Lynn
County Supt. Evangelism.
Discussion
800 Round Table. ga Graded School, Rural and City"
Rev. J. Wesley Miller
$40 Need of a Home Department. Mr.. F. M. Hartley
400 What Can we do to Make Our County Work Better
Open Discussion.
ago District Organization.
Evening
7:3O Music and Devotional.
500 Idaho State Sunday School Association.
Mrs. Ormsby.
Special Music. :,
Rev. J. Wesley Miller.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

In the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Idaho.
in and for Power County.
Daniel w. Hull, Plaintiff. Va. Lester ID.
Clakins and Inez Calkins, Defend
ants:
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out OF the District Court OF the Fifth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
PREPARATION FOR POISONING JACK RABBITS

Dissolve one-quarter pound of gloss starch in n cup of cold
water. Stir this dissolved starch into two gallons Of boiling hot water.
Add one ounce Of strychnine to this starch solution and stir we'll.
Sprinkle over l6 pounds of good, leafy alfalfa hay, chopped into one o
two inch lengths. The poisoned hay may be distributed by scattering
in very small quantities along rabbit trails or exposed in small heaps
in fields from which livestock are excluded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
NOTICE APPOINTMENT
OF DEPUTY.

January II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that ] VIII,
on the 18th day of February, appoint
a deputy for my office as clerk ana
Ex-officio auditor and recorder.
PAUL BULFINCH, Clera.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
ANTIDOTES FOR STRYCHNINE POISONING

Drench the animal as quickly as possibly with one ounce OF
choral hydrate, or of potassium bromide, dissolved in one quart of
water. and repeat with half this dose after a half hour. Animals so
treated become "dopey" and may lie down to sleep. Poisoned animals
should not be suddenly alarmed as this may bring on convulsions.
If the animal has taken a large dose of poison, drench with "A
tn u ounce fannie acid dissolved in one quart of water before admins
terng the choral hydrate or potassium bromide.
Strong tea, made by throwing one pound of green tea in N quart
of boiling hot water and cooling a quickly as possible makes an X
celent antidote, and is one which may be easily prepared in case of
a emergency. Drench with the strong tea solution as quickly as the
animal is discovered to have been accidentally poisoned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
FORMrLA FOR POISONING POCKET H

Mix one-eighth ounce of srychnine (alkaloid) powdered with one
tenth ounce of saccharine. Cut four quarts of sweet potatoes or par
ships into cubes ore half inch square, one inch long, moisten with
water and drain. Then smt the strychnne-saccharine mixture over
the quantity OF bait and stir well. Distribute two bats in underground
burrow of the pocket gophers by means Of a prod, made of an old fork
handle IL inches in diameter, SO inches long. When the I'M
foreground tunnel has been located. drop in bats and close in hole made
by prod, with grass or leaves or other coarse material which will not
cover up bait in the burrow.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20
JACK RABBIT TREE POISONING FORMULA

Dissolve one ounce of strychnine (sulphate) in three quarts OF
boiling hot water. Then dissolve one-half pound of gloss starch in
one pint of cold water and pour the starch in the vessel containing
the strychnine solution; boil the mixture until it becomes a clear paste
Add six ounces of glycerine and stir thoroughly. Apply this wash when
cool to the trunks of the trees with a paint brush. Rabbits that knaw
the trees will be killed before the tree is injured.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-01-20

:. Mix thoroughly one ounce of strychnine alkaloid powdered)
and one ounce baking soda Zone heaping tablespoonful.
{. St this into "a pint of thin, hot starch paste and stir to a
creamy mass. The starch paste is made by dissdying one heaping table
spoonful of dry gloss starch in a little cold water, which Is then
added to ga pint of boiling water. Boil and stir constantly until a
clear, thin paste is formed.
{. Add IA pint Is tablespoonfuls heavy corn syrup, and a table
spoonful of glycerine and stir thoroughly.
A Add is ounce lone teaspoonfuD saccharine and stir thoroughly
5 Pour this poison solution over twenty quarts of clean oats
and mix thoroughly so that each grain of oats is coated. Prepare it
"a to 4S hours before using.
For mixing small quantities a ordinary galvanized wash tub is
convenient. For larger quantities a tight, smooth box may be used,
and mixing may be done with a shovel.
6. A teaspoonful of the poisoned oats should be placed near each
ground squirrel hole on clean, bard ground, letting it scatter slightly
as it falls. (Placed in this way it will. not endanger stock) Do not put
the poisoned oats o the loose dirt of the mound o into the holes.
Each quart of the poisoned grain is sufficient to treat about 60 holes.
The sun., 1916-02-06
STRONY TO SUE CANADA.
Opera conductor arrested as Fire
Platter by Mistake.

WINDSOR. ont. Feb. :. - Charles
Strou.. conductor OF the chicago Opera
Company arrested late Yesterday on a
Canadian Pacific train here on suspi-
r!on of knowing something of the de-
etructiou by ire of the Parliament
building. was released to-day
Il was found that Strony was acting
as pianist for Nine Edvina. the singer.
IN ottawa before the Duke uf Con-
naught at the time the fire started and
that he did not leave the theatre until
II 20 o'clock the night Of the concert
StronN, who Is musician Of note.
and formerly official accompanied ot the
Queen OF Belgium. declared that he
would communicate with the Relgan
Consul with view 20 bringing a suit
against the Canad!ar Government for
damages to cow" the loss uc none,
caused hy the breaking of his contract
with the Chicago Opera Company,
matter Of about $500.
"Strony's arrest was the resul, Of tha
drdgnet that has been put out for all
foreigners" said Provincial officer
Smith, who arrested Strony. The Cana
dian Governmcn' Intends 10 let all for
e'gncrs know that they are watching
them closely"
Upon his release from the "hull pen"
Strony's large roll Of money, several
pieces of jewelr. and perfume atom
i2er were returned % him
The sun., 1916-02-06
JOHN D.. JR.. NOT TO HELP.
RrpOrts Linked Him with Mother
Jones In Reform plan.

CHICAGO. Feb 5.--There is no truth
in a report that John n Rockefeller, Jr,
had interested himself in a plan to help
free Herman Coppes. boy murderer,
who was sent to Joliet for life. according
to the best information here Tonight.
Following an investigation made by
Mother Mary Jones INTO the case OF
Coppes. aged a. murderer OF mother
and two children. IL was said that Mr.
Rockefeller would undertake to secure
the youths release to- replace the life
OF another boy shot down by militia at
his mining property in Colorado. At
,orney William \. Guinea. retained by
Mother Jones to assist her in the in
vestigation. said that he know nothing
about Mr.. RoCkefeller's roputcd promise
to finance the fight.
coppes is the youngest inmate or the
penitentiary He shot and killed Mrs
Maud Sleep in her home Ht Plano, Ill.,,
and killed her two children with an axe.
lie has been regarded by phllanthrops
workers AS one OF the most hopeless
cases of the bad boy"
starr J Murphy. attorney Tor the
Rockefeller Foundation. said lag, night
that he knew nothing of the plan.
The sun., 1916-02-06
DENY UARNING STORY.
OMrinis say InforMnti""
Went to WnshinRtOn.

OTTAWA. ont. Feb 5-!Throughouj
Canada there is the keenest deslr. to-
get to the bottom of the rumor that
Providence. Il !. parties som" tine
since warned Governm.rt oNciaiS that
AN attempt would be made To- se' fire
10 Canadian public buildings.
II has b-eu stated both BY The Ius-
tice Department and Dominion police
officials that no such warnius wns sent
here. ard Il - alleged that 10 may have
been sen; from Providence 20 Washing
ton
Tn. Montreal star, probably 'anada's
most influential newspaper, called Ia"
editor of IN. rrovidenC. JoUndi up
over the long distance telephone. when
n. said he had nothing to add tu
his statement ~ published yesterday
morning.
II have filed with our Department o,
Justice af'davi.s covering our informa-
ton" he said. "and may be able in "A Pew
,lays TO publish more details have OF
, oyrsa no knowledge that this particular
ni- was OF German origin. but | have
proof that the Germans planned To- .'
lust tins thln. nj an early date
To-night's ottawa Ctti:cu commenting
uu the hundreds Of views that the iirc
ya.. OF iuCendiary origin says:
noteworthy is the fact that the rcpu-
table American newspaper which has
dashed out the story OF German plans OF
obstruction is the same publication
which had things right IN sizinG up the
plot, and criminal machnatiors of Won
papen
The sun., 1916-02-06
$4,000 LOOT FOUND
AFTER CHANCE ARREST


.... ,..........- ....,,, ..,..... +t,.,e
wy
men WI" seemed l" nave "u E''' WIS Wv
signs upn. e house .u llducu,h street
,.s,.rd, .,l .,r..,eJ ,,.ru ON sus-
, ,h.
P''"''' '"'' N'' '." '
Gates avenue police station and listened
through a concealed ap,rture go their
con,rrs,tiuu
Tn. u,n. of I,rnb Rolsman was rfo-
notIuc,d H.rrrntr was found I, i've at
AK rif,b ,y.ru. nr,nkl,, Tn, d.t.c-
The sun., 1916-02-06
TWO BODIES In HOTEL RUINS
Ncmains of sixth Victim sought In
>tIantic cit, RuiIding.

ATLANTIC CITY. y !. Feb T0"
more bodies have been recovered from
the ralns OF the Hotel ovcrbrook, which
was destroyed b. nre early yesterday
morn ming Six lives were lost iu the
nr, The property loss Was about
100000 The bodies recovered were
those ~ Mrs Thomas Mott. mother or
the proprietor OF the hotel, and raul g.
Hendricks The only body Vet to be
recovered j. that Of Edward rnillpsen
uf White Plains. y Y
John Mccoy Of West Iiopuk.u. VINO IL
suffering from a puurturcd Hug, and
George Brenrker of Hh.lade. .phiL. who
is suffering from Internal injuries. may
die The others Who Mere injured are
ont of danger
Coroner Richard Bew. who is 1aNSI
an investigation Of the ire. has been
informed that an auxiliary Are alarm
system. which would have sounded an
alarm from the nearest box almost as
soon as the Are started was taken out
Of the hote, recently. The authorities
say they Will seek leg islation II needed
% force every hotel and boarding house
in the city to install, automatic alarms.
The sun., 1916-02-06
TRANSMISSION SAVES
GIRL VICTIM OF GAS
Meta SEMINARS. I8. Of Pali>adc,
Opens Eyes After Eight
Days t'ncOnsciOusncs>.

TIE tght to say. the life OF Miss Meta
Scnnaat~. the eghteeu-S cdr-uld niece or
Mrs Adolph Figk OF raiieade. y. j..
hv blood TRANSMISSION has been success
tut II was said last night that the
girls temperature ~ normal aud that
II IS not necessary to feed her by arti-
fetal means now
Miss S,huaarS wa- oNerpOwcred late
on Wednesday uigl {. January 20. by
Illuminating gas winch escaped from "a
pine that burst IN "A hall closet adjoiT-
Ing hcr room. She WAS found uncon-
scious in bed ~" next morning. Last
Monday afternoon Or Edward Linde-
man Of 40 East F'orty-iirst street, who
was called into the case, infused into
her veins a quart OF blood from man.
after releasing quart OF her blood.
which was found to Ice cuaguldtcd.
There was a perceptible drop in the
girls temperature after the operation.
hut she still remained unconscious and
her nurses were obliged TO continue feed
ing her artificially
ON Thursday afternoon. or her. eighth
day Of unConsciousncs>. "A second trans
fusion of blood was made by Dr Liudc-
man and soon afterwari Miss Schnaals
opened her eyes. She is not able vet
to speak. bu; her fever has disappeared
snd she Is fast gaining strength. She j.
able 10 swallow food and II is believed
that she viii surely recover
The sun., 1916-02-06
ARTISTS GUESTS AT DINNER.
Portrait Painters trc Entcrtni.rd
u, Nontuomrr, Uo"sc,rIt.

About tort! members Of an" Natlpuil
.Nsso. iatiou ~ p"rtra,t PAINTERS were
guests At dinner given ~ the Hotel
Vanderbilt last uight by Montgomery
Eon~"Nclt chairman of the executive
committee.
The f,lluwiu iu. members We" present:
t.cilIA E,auX. G"ura" lirNoNs, ""tuk
" Henson. I.uui- RrttS, Adolphc i}orio
William VI. chase, Ralph I.trksou, Will
lam cotton, IIrrn"ttc Herman traw-
ford, Howard Gardiner Gushing, Joseph
de camp Lydia Field Emmct Charles
Dana Gibson, william GlHckens. Ben
Nj iIigcin. Victor J. li"cht. Rubcrt
Henri, Henry salem iiuhhcll, John &.
,Iohausru, -" Wit NJ. Lo"nmhu, George
l.uks. VI. Jean Ncl.an", Richard T.. Mil
Ter, Ellen Eum"t Rand, John :. Sargent,
Leopold - = m'gt. William -, Snrd-
Icy, l-lsc'r -pr' 'bcr, Helen NJ Turner.
Itube Nnur"' douglas Nulk, j. Alden
Wc'r ami IrN nr K. Wilcs.
The sun., 1916-02-06
ANTHRAX TRACED'TO
FUR WORN BY BABY
Investigator Finds Cat skins
From city Dump Made Into
Wearing Apparel.
1000 PELTS IN ONE PILE

turs made into neck pieces and nuns
from the skins of cats brought from
Barren Island. the city's dumping ground.
are believed to be the cause OF many or
the recent anthrax cases. according to
statement issued yesterday by DR.. I. l.
Graha m Rogers Of the Department OF
Labor division OF industrial hygiene.
A. the result OF thorough investga-
ton Of the fur shops OF New YORK city
conducted by Dr. Graham Rogers he has
prepared "A report to ne submitted to the'
Industrial Commission advocating the
enforced scontnuance by manufac-
tufers uf the use OF these skins for
human wear.
Dr. Graham -Rogerss investigation was
brought about by the death four months
ago from anthrax of Wanda Belote. 8
months old. of BrooNlyn. There was no
direct cause Of Infection traCeable IN the
Childs case except tn. possibility OF the
disease having been transmitted through
"A fur piece she wore around her neck.
This fur was traced directly to re-
finng company which disposes OF the
offal from Barren Island. n led TO the
by fur manufacturers In this city come
from that source. Thousands of these
cat skins were found being made up into
Childrens fur sets to be disposed OF to
dealers.
The process OF sterilization employed
AT Barren Island and that which is gone
through by the dyers in this city is not
sufficient TO destroy the anthrax spores
which might be present In the skins, IL IL
3 h..
dyets to manufacturers. many OF them
being made up IN tenements before the
/ finished fur is placed on the market.
Cat skins from Barren Island were
| subjected to careful examination by DR..
| Graham-Rogers and were found to carry
| spores closely resembling the anthrax
! spure. although IT is scientifically impos-
| slhle absolutely to identify them. Those
| found We're so closely similar as are
! the spores of any two anthrax cases IN
| humans The skins examined We're
| taken from amOrg 1000 piled in a sixth
avenue shop. Photographs Of these
| heaps of furs were taken and forwarded
to the Industrial commissio on in Albany,
| to which the full report OF the .nvesti-
| cation will be submitted In ten days
| An editorial in the New Yorw Med
! cial Joiunai issued yesterday reports
! deaths from anthrax In which the dis
.asc was believed 70 6ave been trans
/ miited through the use of shaving
| brushes made from the hair OF China
dogs. IN. writer adds that bristles are
better steriliaed than furs. The edi-
| tOrlal says IN part.
Perhaps the most interesting revela
| ,ions of the study OF anthrax are two
| First. that the material entering into
I the manufacture of shaving brushes is
! capable Of carrying living anthrax
| baCilli and OF giving rise ~ human in
fection with this viruent organism. and.
second. that the cheap brushes. which
are commonly supposed TO he made of
| vegetable iibrc. often also contain animal
The sun., 1916-02-06
BANKER AND FIREMAN
KILLED AT CROSSING
John Il. Hiobic and Chief Pet
iii Of Babylon struck on
Way to flazc.

John p lligh.e. president OF the Bank
of Babylon l.. /, q leading citizen OF
suffolk county, and Leon Pettit. chief
of the Babylon IL" department. Mere
killed yesterday morning 10y "A :ran At
the Deer PARK avenue crossing of the
Long Island Railroad
They were on their way 20 a Are IN
q new du uomph!ic chemical engine
owned by the SunpNans Hos, Company.
HiEhie was driving AS he engine
reached the crossing a train had just
passed and the r1'cs wrro being raised
ny the Waterman. VINO apparently did
no; see the approach of IN" 20 train
from ra'rho-uc from tine east ligbr
shot over the crossing as the engine
dashed by and the machine with It's
occupants was hurled hfty feet along
the tra"k-
fiignic lived q i'w minutes and PetV,
died just as an amhu,auc" arrived from
the South side Hospital, Babylon.
Each man was 30 years old. Mr.. Iic-
bic was the son of the late state Sen-
ator iiGbie. His mother br. Annie
IIigbie, is practising physician here
He leaves a widow and several children.
The sun., 1916-02-06
TEIPER NOW LODGED IN JAIL
VIII lie trraigned To-morrow-
sisters Condition Grows Worse.

BrFrALo. Feb. John Edward Teiprr.
detained IN connection with the murder
last sunday night of his mother and
brother and TIA" wOuudjug of his sister,
will hc arraIgned Monday morning In
the town o' West Seneca.
Edward Il. p'Mallcy, forWcr Attorney
General. who represents T"lpcr. and
District Attorney Dudley agreed on this
to-day T.!per was transferred from
police headquarters 10 N" Erie county
iau. III, counsel asserted lie had been
held long enough to warrant II formal
charge.
Grace Tciper's condition became more
serious Al the hospital to-day. rhySi-
clans, however, are stu hopeful she will
survive
The sun., 1916-02-06
TURKS WIN ON IRAK FRONT.
Report Victorious Counter 10 m
attempted advance.

toNsTANTINorLE, va London. Feb ;
Tho Turkish war Office has issued
the following omicia' statement
on the lrak from the cucm,. at.
'tcmptlu- to advance from Fclahia,
was icpulscd IN, a Gountcr attack do
livcrcd lay ou" troops ana forced to
rctrea, within his former positions.
The sun., 1916-02-06
One BcneRt Of War.

"Iie has Vo!cc Of gold coHuI, ed
with a heart - gold. No man Is more
willing to aid others In every way he
is a true gentleman.
Among tn" opportunities that the
dreadful war has given TO this country
Is the opportunity 10 maintain and foster
art, to keep ITS pure bright hame bum
ing SO that it Will he alive when the
war Is over"
w, y, henderson, the music critic. said
that he didn't know whether taruso was
the greatest singer Of any age or nos.
and that lie wouldn't say If he did know
because it was his night on
But | do know continued Mr Hen
derson, that Mr.. carusO is the greatest
LIVING virtuoso on the bass drum I have
heard him too often IN 'Pag.iacci 20
have doubt of has preeminsnce IN that
difficult ant lie Is also one Of the best
'ariCaturistS In the country, and I once
heard him sing to house only three
quarters fun and he never tried harder
or sang better in his life. That is the
greai characteristic Of this man---h.
always does his best with all tho mower
in him Nine. Sembrirh told IN. one.
mat even when Sh" was in poor voice
fainso never tried to drown her out. hut
always modulatcd his tones to accommo-
date hers"
Mr ii"rb"r, Mr. l.Hckayc ana Others
continued the tribute ana !; ended nltj,
threc ringing cheers that made caruso
blush redder Than ever.