davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

If it is building materials or lumber
You need see MS. Fails City-Salem Lum-
Der Co., $40 18th. Phone Sl3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

The rock crusher in the Ewald fruit
tract will begin work within a few
days according to alderman j. A. Mills.
The rock will be used for both city
and country roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

D, M. Roth, the memory expert and
teacher Of a system by which the bus.
mess man will have no difficulty in
remembering dates, faces and figures,
will give a demonstration at the Com.
mercial club this evening. The pri-
mary purpose Of this free dcmOnstra-
tion is of course to interest men in
all lines of business and professions
whereby the mind will take hold of
certain figures or facts and lay them
safely away for future use. The dem
onstration will be given in the audi
torium of the Commercial club and
everybody is invited Mr.. Roth has
had charge of several large classes in
memory development in Seattle and
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

At the meeting this evening of the
Salem board of education, official ac-
ton will be taken ON the resignation
OF superintendent o. NJ. Elliott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Mary Schultz, Lillian Siege, Benice
Sauter in orchestra and Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges win assist pupils of
Miss Beatrice Shelton tonight at First
Congregational church at S:lj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

II. L, Trimble the tack-up man for
the coming Chaut0uqua is in the city
with advertising posters announcing
tae special features of the Salem Chau.
taqua to be held one week beginning
Wednesday,. lMlY II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

We can save yon money on garden
hose, Nelson Bros. & Patton, plumbers,
1856 Chemeketa st. Phone 1906 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

All kinds of new and used furniture
at +. l.. stiff \ Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Mary Schultz will play tonight at
public musicale at First Congregations
al church at S,l5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
National


Covaleski, Bagby and O'Neill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Mrs, Halle Parish Hinges in solos
and Mary Schultz Lillian Siege, Ber-
nice Sauter in orchestra at First Con.
gregational church musicale tonight at
.S:lj. Public invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
x X X X X X x X X X X X X X X i
< X
! ! TODAY'S BALL SCORES Z
X x
X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X X

American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

The Woman's s Home Missionary so
ciety convention will be held in the
First Methodist church in Salem
Thursday June % The opening Of
the Oregon Conference Epworth Lea.
que institute is dated Cor July II.
-a-O---=-
Hear Mrs, Halle Parrish Hinges to-
night at S:l5 at musicale at First Con.
gregational church. Public invited.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
American Column
Reported Contracting
BY UNITED PRESS.

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. May Ia
Withdrawal os the advanced Ameri-
can forces from San Antonio, Mex
eco, was in full swing today with
motor truck trains assisting in the
movement Though Colonia Dub
IAN has beer mentioned as the
southernmost point OF the new line.
officials here believed the contrac-
tion viii stop al Namiquipa. and
rush the completion OF defensive
works 20 meet attack from any hos
tile force.
Defensive preparations were com.
p.eted in Columbus when infantry
men put the finishing touches on a
system CT trenches surrounding the
city. and orders for the conduct OF
civilians were issued by the COM
manders.
Only troops are 20 occupy the
trenches in case Of an attack. &C
cording 20 the instructions. and
civilians are to refrain from nrlng.
Civilian motor truck drivers were
instructed to mount their trucks
"and remain quiet"
Two companies OF New Mexico
militia were expected TO arrive to.
cay The entire state guard is ex.
pected bv the end Of the week.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Carranza Diplomats
On Way to Washington
By e. T. CONkLE

,stoG Correspondent United Press)
Ell PASO, Tex, May 1.-THE
Mexican situation today reverted to
Washington. following the failure OF
the international negotiations be-
tween War Minister Obregon and
Gen. Scott
Gen. Carranza's veto OF the tenta-
tive agreement reached at the start
OF the negotiations and his steadfast
refusal TO accede to any plan not
providing a date for withdrawal OF
the American expedition split the
conference.
Obregon admitted his error In &C.
cepting the tentative settlement and
stood pat on the demands OF the
first chief. Gen. Scott, on the other
hand. strove to hit upon a scheme
TO satisfy the Mexican government
without compromising the American
attitude He was poweriess 20 &C.
cept any agreement setting a defin'
tie limit on the expeditions opera
tons.
Carranza diplomats today are re
ported en- route TO Washington, fully
instructed by the FIRST chief. TO con
duct negotiations there on the for
NAL request for withdrawal which
Ambassador Arredondo presented tc
the state department. Action on the
request was deferred 20 temporarily
ir the hope that the meetings here
would obviate formal diplomatic ne
gotiations upon IL.
Obregon delivered no ultimatum
lie wavered once. when he accepted
the tentative agreement on behalf
Of his administration after a strenu
Gus i2.hour conference with Scott
This agreement was waiver OF tn
Dc fscto governments principal con
tention withdrawal.
But when Carranza vetoed tho
contract Obregon bowed TO the or
der OF his chief.
"Carrsnza has saved me from my
cell" he told friend after tho veto
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
STATE EXPECTS
TO BARE BIG
POISON PLOT"
BY UyTTED PRESS.

HARTFORD. Conn. May i2.-The
statement Of States Attorney Al
corn that the case OF Mrs. Amy r
Archer-CiIligsn will reveal one OF
the greaiess poison plots the coun
Try has ever known" was met today
by q IA, denial OF guilt by Bene
dict VI. Holden, counsel for Mrs.
Gilligan.
I've VII meet the charge OF HON
eide In court and beat n fairly
he said There will be no insan
hy plea" Y
y Mrs. C!liIgan is being held or
The charge o: homicide I'm connec
ton with the poisoning Of the aged
franklin v. Andrews. one of the ~
persons who died In her Home 10.
elderly People during the last Ave
yeas
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

came from both Ulster snd Nation
alist counties. Many OF the writer's
urged the government rot 10 scatter
the sparks of new revolt by harsh
repressiye meaIures arousing the
sympathy OF the whole irish people.
The prime minister, though agree
ing with government critics that the
shooting of Skeffirgton was sppar.
emily an atrocious act. thoroughly
approves the execution Of the IL
rebel leaders. He made this fact
known TO commons before his de-
parture and intimated that S. Nc.
Diar1nad. and Eamon Ceaunt, two
other siTners Of the republican pro-
clamation, will receive the death
penalty. \, James Connolly, comman.
der Of the rebel army. now In prison
recovering trvm his wounds, In all
probability will be executed.
Political writer's differed today as
to whether Premier Asquith will at.
tempt TO establish some sort OF home
rule for Ireland on his present visit,
'tius eliminating the cause for dis
affection In the Nationalist counties.
The newspapers all expressed the
hope that the prime minister will
md way 10 ccnciliate hostile senti
ment in Ireland.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

DETROIT. Mich, May ls.-op-n-
ing, Wheat ia the Detroit market
opened with - drop of nc. In CHI
cago the market Was easy, while
Liverpool Nsas firm and higher. Oats
and corn are i1c lower and beans Sc
higher. Opening prices Friday: Cash
No red wheat, tf2sL; July. sls5;
september. si..s%; No. l white,
si.1s =.
The corn market is quiet and easy
at s5c for cash No. : gTc asked for
No. : yellow. and as - Tsc for No.
yellow.
oats are dul: at CSC for standard
A7c for cash No. : white. and A. y
t6c Tor cash No, white.
Rye Is Inactive at e5c for cash
No. ..
Beans are IN demand and scare. az
3 - for immediate. prompt and MAY
shipment. and So for June.
Seeds are hr Eland quiet At sS.Ss
FOR prime red clover SS.S5 for prime
alsike. and 81 so for prime timothy,
Grain receipts at Chicago. Friday,
were 81 cars OF wheat ssl OF corn
and sSa Of cats.
July wheat in Chicago opened Fri
day AZ Si.ib& Wi,iSts. corn at siS
~ e. ana oats at 4S Si4C
Liverpool wheat closed y y ad
higher and corn isd higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
MARCH R. R. -
RETURNS GAIN
Net Is Now Affected by Ex-
panding Maintenance Ex-
penditures aS n

SO far the commerce commissions 9
statisticians have compiled the
March earnings statements of l5S
railroads. operating 2l6.4+g miles OF
road, out OF a total OF about 2i5,00o
for the class one roads reporting "a
the commission. This is large
enough proportion Of the total 10
give a definite indication OF the
March results.
Gross OF these roads, s275,Te4. 600,
shows an increase over 1914 OF sb4.'
667 900. or 24.s per cent This ratio
OF gain compares with 277 per cent
in February and % per cent In Jan
uary. In March. 1915. gross for all
roads was five per cent below the
same month OF 1914, and about the
same ratio short OF 1919. For Feb
rusry the 1915 earnings were only
about Is per cent less than in 1914
Difference between the ratios al
gain for March and FEBRUARY this
year, therefore, cannot be attributed
to O greater depression in February
Of last year. They are probably
fully accounted for by the additional
day in February OF this year.
Net for the same roads tbefore
deducting taxesl. at $40. 100000. was
up s2s.esl. 900, or ~ per cent as
compared with gains Of 5s per cent
In February and 50 per cent In Jan
uary. Details of expenses are not
vet available. but reports OF indi-
vidual roads show much more lib
eral expenditures on maintenance
during March than were made a
year ago. The roads have several
months of good earnings behind
them and apparently long season
OF the same ahead. and are taking
advantage OF these revenues to get
facilities into good condition "a
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
EDWIN DENBY
NAMES THREE
NEW COMMITTEES

Edwin DENLY. president Of the De.
troit Board OF Commerce, announces
the appointment of three new com.
mittees.
The Industrial committee, OF which
Frank <. Johnston Is chairman. Is
composed OF c. r. Talbot, Sherwin
A. Hill. E NJ. Dixon and 8. Wells
Utley.
John A. Russell 10 chairman Of the
committee on state legislation. and
those named to assist him are
Charles n. Clifford. treasurer OF the
board; Samuel c. Mumford. George
ID. Russell and Thomas Beach.
The entertaiimsnt co:nuittee for
the year is composed OF the follow
ing: Edwin l. Miller, chairman: ].
X Livingston. Ward Macauley. J. l..
Holtschlaw, ID. ID. Williams, Earl
Roberts. Charles r. Roberts. w. ID.
Biggers and John S. Hall
William r. Kales has been named
as preventative OF the board on
the committee suggested by William
II. Gutman. county auditor. which
will decide on the approval or non
approval OF proposed plats. The com
mittee will consist Of two men ap-
pointed by the real estate board.
two by the city plan and improve
ment association. and one by the
Board OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. May Flour. JulI
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet. r1ess.
S25. .5ou rs. Lard. Easier middle
west epot, slZs0Mi3. Sugar. Gaw.
dull. centrifugal, 2s test, IS 3FGs5g.
muscovade. - test, ss.sZT5Ts. re-
fined. dull; cut loaf. $3.50. crushed.
N.sb; Powdered, s7.7sN7.s5 granu-
on spot. szc. TsiIow STEADY. spc-
cal. lic.. city. feAC. country. lGt. q
lnAc. Hay. stronger. prime. 81 80.
No. 3. si.femi.29. clover. 55cI 81 35
Dressed poultry; Qniet; TURKEYS. - u
3sc,. ehiekens.is 5 n s0c: fowls. isn sgc.
ducks. Long Island, 25c Live pOul-
try Easy; xeese. i0Tpi2c: dueks. IL
N15c. fowls. IsNiSikc. turkey. 2scl
yoosters 7sc, chickens. bruiiers II
Iizc. Cheese: STEADY. state milk
common to specials i5n fahc, ss.ms
common TO specials, sdf4Asc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

The cattle trade at the Detroit
stock yards was an even deal With
last week. with the exception that
tie run vas heavier and the de-
mand for common cattle somewhat
easier al the close. There were
plenty of outside buyers on hand for
prime and handy cattle. and more
OF this kind could have been placed
had they been offered Only few
feeding cattle came TO hand, and
these were taken at about the high
est prices of the year. so far. Calves
were In moderate supply. and about
&c cents higher than last week:
there is reason to believe that the
calf market has turned for the bet
ter. Mich cows are decidedly more
active than has been the rule OF late.
and prices fef seed large animals
are working higher.
A few extra fine clipped lambs
sold for 1915 this week, but for THE
most part $3.50 was high. The de
mand was strong from start to fin
ish, the run being hardly equal tc
the local demand. No spring lambs
came TO hand. The present outlook
seems TO favor somewhat higher
prices In this department befors
July I.
The opening for hogs on Wednes
day was At prices about i've cent,
lower than those paid last week
but on Thursday values hardened
and the close was even with Thurs
| day Of last week. A big bunch o.
hogs went over Thursday night un
sold. but the packers had 70 com
across with last weeks prices or
Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO,. n. y. May IA
Cattle: Receipts. cars; strong;
choice 10 prime native steers, 1926 y
s.-5: fair to good. ss.sas.ls: plain.
$3.50 &56. very coarse and common.
sT754s. choice heavy butcher steers.
Ss.-sEs; fair 10 good. ss0s.5O; best
handy steers, sSssgs: common to
soSd. $50 $50; ltght thin. s1.50G7, rs:
prime warnings ss5s8s,ss; prime
20 good. $500 7.,5; best fat cows.
so s.Is: good outeher'ng cows. $50
s-Se. medium TO fair. IS SIS: cutters.
sL25yl57. canners, sS.ssGf: fancy
bulls, ssgI.'s; good bgtShering egi,s.
Hogs Receipts. 30 cars: market
strong; heavy. .sio. 4oGle.4s: workers..
sle. S0r 1910. pigs. s7SR $50 sheep:
Receipts 20 cars: market strong. top
lambs. 5000 G10.75, good yearlinss,
ss.15VS.5, common. S4G4.sS. best
wethers. SsdSsG. ewes, sT.5eM7.Ta.
Calves. s5nll.75. milchers and
feeders, s'.25 u $50. common to good.
IS. 80 q eT5. best stockers. $3.50 663S;
springers. SIS 9sS.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

sugar-corrected caIiy by W. II.
y1f.55: Do. 5-Ib. sII55; Eagle tab
lets. ti0.zs; cut loaf. 1910. cube !.
1855; xxx powdered. $3.50; stan
dard powdered. 1915: grsngla Cd.
extra coarse. ss.20: granuiaied. nne.
IN bulK. WE, gganufETtI, ZJ-TB- coz
tons, ss.ls; crystal domino gran. 2
10. and bib. cartons. IN cases ssS5,
Crystal domino. gran. HF cases. s. as
diamond A. ISIS; confectiOners A
No. .. s. 80. No. 3. s1.s5. No. >. $3.50;
No. 10, sI.15: No. II. f7.70; No. i2
1855 No. IL. $3.50; No "a. $3.50. Nc
70 $3.50. on.cakInE mixture. 50
household powd.. is, "a 20 case,
s2fo. Do. Is TO case. tlT0 per case
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
|ITTlonS
IncRElA!s'IN!G
= o. Advance While
- Ds Are Noted II
her Leaders

sxoRK. May i1.-slighi in
ne munitions stocks and
poIar changes In the other lead
wees noted at the opening OF the
~ market today.
huctble opened At % IA, up rs:
1W1n. 81, mp s-S, and westing-
~, 90, mp IL. Marine preferred
y - ~, up I. and common was
III. Mexican Petroleum sold on
sf lOC IL Anaconda was 81. on
~ (Deveful Of the railroads were &C
- and strong during the morning
~ Haven sold up three. TO e2. Ca
nlan Pacific advanced a point, 10
~, and Erie and New York Centra,
10 saius. woolworth made new
'n6h record at l3y IL. up two
)nta. Gears.Roebuck sold up an
1nef four points.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
PAIGE-DETROIT
TO PAY DIVIDEND
OF 80 PER CENT

Stockholders OF the Paiee-Detrojt
Motor Co win receive stock divi-
dend Of 20 per cent. the capital
stock cf the company viii be in
creased from $1,000. 900 to $4,000. 900,
and the par value OF the stock will
be lowered from Si00 TO $40 IL
RECOMMENDATIONS OF The directors.
agreed upon Thursday Afternoon. are
ratified In a general stockholders
meeting, which has been called By
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
SCOTT is
ORDERED
BACK HOME
tCesttaued from Page Oss.l
molestation from any uncontrolled
Carranxa band.

WASHINGTON. May Ia.-A situa-
tion more serious than at any time
since the American forces plunged
into Mexico confronted the admins.
tratiou today BY reason oe the fail.
ure OF FL Paso conferences. Serious
cabinet consideration was given the
problem.
What the sdmlnistration"s next
step will be is only conjecturaL Thus
! far there is nothing 10 show that
/ additional forces sent 10 the border
will not be adequate. The great
fear today was that Mexicans would
Get the idea that the Wilson admin.
istration's refusal 10 withdraw from
Mexico meant an intention TO do 9TH
, er than break up villa bands.
The failure of Generals Scott and
Obregon 10 agrce Was due to the fol-
lowing causes. among others:
obregon wanted 10 discuss n bor-
der patrol arrangement, but sought
first 10 have the American forces
withdrawn
He informed Scott that the pres
tige of both himself and Carranxa
would suffer IL he returned 10 Mex
leo City with the news that he had
consented TO the stay Of the Ameri-
can expedition.
He was willing to arrange for Co
operation In the Parral district.
The latter proposition was accept
able. but inasmuch as the with
drawal problem seemed uppermost
in Obrexons mind. the conference
came TO nansht.
Obregon at hrst opposed placing
any OF his proposals in writing, but
at the second conference yesterday
he submitted certain papers and In
dulged In certain conversational pro-
posals.
The proposals were rot acceptable
TO Scott, so the tso agreed upon
statement for the press and closed
their sessions.
The public announcement that the
matter would be considered further
by rhe foreign ofices Of the two
countries merely covered the fact
that the session had no results.
While Obregon inclined to make
some concessions. he was SO fearful
of the effect the continued stay Of
the expedition world have that the
two men could reach no common
ground for negotiation. for Scott
would not bulge from administra-
tion orders that the troops must stay
in Mexico until the menace of border
! raids Is removed.
Scott's only proposal In the matte:
OF withdrawal was that the Ameri-
cans would come out as soon as
their missi was accomplished and
that this would be the sooner II the
Mexicans showed real cooperation.
The question OF use of the Mexi-
can railways for transporting army
supplies was touched upon briefly,
but apparently no definite conclu-
sions were reached.
For tfi= reason. the situation as
stunned cspec.al gravity.
Authorizes now believe that
there is 10 way in which to divert
Carrauy. from his insistence upon
withdrawal. though they hope here
after he will be passive. instead OF
active. in this position. The failure
20 reach formal agreement does
not make IA impossible TO continue
he expedition and does not actu-
ally threaten that the American ex-
peditior will be blocked. For this
reason. there xss still hope today
that Mexico might continue to take
the situsti1n at least as calmly as
IN the rast.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
~prysr open at IWinIna.

STANDIsH, Mich. May i2.-The
opeaing % the dry campaign In thi'
county was held at Twining yester
day aftesnoon and evening with adj
tres%es ~ the Rev. Edwin Simpson
IL Desrti- district superintendent
Of the Anti Saloon league. and LIIcy
Yirk Peci. in charge OF the safety
separfmept o. Michigan dry cam
Ysicn N tho evening. Hon. r..
BefkIn. - Kansas, spoke 10 a
CroW1ed kousc.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

Trus-Con laboratories manufac.
turing department has engaged Rob
ert Erskine. n paint manufacturing
expert. and he viii take charge IT
that department. Mr.. Erskine has
been specialist in that line for
the last so years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

There has been some falling or
in steel buying because W tine over
sold condition Of the mills and the
fact that advancing prices have
driven certain consumers from The
market. This Ia particularly true os
the railroads, many OF which are
buying cars sparinEly There are few
price changes. and rail buying shows
recession. Manufacturers welcome
the luli. az II will permit them % ad
just themselves 10 the extrao rdinary
conditions prevailing.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

cHfCAGo. May 19.-ysogs: Receipts,
s,s Il e hss sass n.avs lxsd .s s3s
gesa; rough heavy. 1s.45g so: light.
So f5Gs s.s5. pigs. S1.259s.2s. Cattle:
Receipts I. OJe. market steady;
beeves s7.s0H 1910: cows and heifers,
81 435Is.50: stockers and feeders. $500
nss9; Texans. ssNs: calves. tTn
10. So sheep: Receipts. se0is market
steady. native. s7.2eIs35, western,
SIZE Il SO; lambs. Ss..5 ~ ll4e. west
ern. $s.5oNie.l5-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
Paper Mill Union "rurned Down.

TA ANAZO0. Mich. Nay a.
Recognition OF the recently organ
'zed paper makers union has been
refused by every paper company
operating a. Kalamazoo. There are
over 8 coi people employed in the
paper mills OF this city. what &C.
tion the ui-iop VIII take has not
been cestdcd
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
ALbc':asl q


President II NJ, Jewett for May "a.
The dividend will be 80 per cent
OF the outstanding capital stock Of
100000. and VIII be issued from
100000 OF the authorized capital
that has been held in The treasury;
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

::.ssss :s:ss. s' ss Is. :.i sssS.ss. ssiSs.'ss:a
= Feysh " A Haml,n In! z
"a 1. oprague. Mathew Finn.
4 - oeYmour q Co. A. w. Wallace
~ =. O., ". p. Mclaughlin. +. K
10y 1sFriIi. LvnrA = Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
/ ASH DOGS TO
PAY SCHOOLING

y IfI>AWRENCE, May 1.-THE task OF
>1coupport among the women stu
- of the University of Kansas
Dn6es everything from cooking
harvest hands to washing little
1>o d0ge while In school. The
1t common method In practice
I 1o1ng house work for faculty wo-
40. Ono woman who Ii especially
H1Dus 70 get along without finan-
1 ~ works for . professors fam
Uklle ahe II In school and
80 ~ vacations helping the
H6u' wives cook for haryesters.
4 ~ wonten who can do good sten.
~koo WORK are in great demand
~ professors. Women also do
1onl doal OF typewriting for 9th
y utn1ente. A few furnish them
lVos Win . little pocket money by
41os The piano for gymnasium
rsoo. Another solved the prob
~ moktns money last vacation
" 1ne psnnants for the Santa
~ bn1. Two roommates who
y ~ eecosats their room, but
- funds have been Givins
Ware dcg . bath once .
tC1ne them - noafk. y
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May Is-opening =
- e. September down &c. Corn: NAY
down iac: July up Nc: September un %
changed. oats. May down i.c, July
down &c; September down sc. Pro-
visions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12

n<oe - Creamery extras. 2sc:
31 15e: dairy. 7sc; packing stock.
1FrSsh receipts. cases inelud-
q VMf1ta abAc. current receipts, gle
The Detroit times., 1916-05-12
as5as1s FINANCIAL AND MARkEngMEWS 17Tl2a

"He knows am q fool. Had he ac-
cepted | would have been dead
cock in the pitt