davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
ARRANGING DE TAILS FOR
SAFE and SANE FOURTH

About twenty-five memhcrs of the
various Fourth of luly committees
met az tho mayora office Thursday
evening and discussed the plans and
arrangements for ihe proposed safe
AMI sane patriotic celebration Of the
Nations birth Every person present
vas enthusiastic for thc celebration
a.osg ,hr general lines proposed AZ
the first meeting few days ago The
ladies Of tho city are showing special
enthusiasm in the matter.
only general plans could be present
ed as the details have not yet been
worked ont The plans as outlined
contemplate he closing of the stores
AT noon. AN automobile parade several
miles long TO cover the entire city az
l.s0 y. m hand concert aud patriotic
addrcsscs at Highland park AT 3 p n.
and band concor historic tableauN
chorus singing and other features in
lho evening. One or more diailnf
nlshed speakers from abroad viii be
secured and the very best musical anC
histronic talent of the city enlisted
All committees are working aud vii
report final arrangements az gen
eral meeting to be- held on The after
noon of Friday. June
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
MEMORIAL Sermon At
FIRST NJ. {. GHRUCH SUNDAY

All the paifofe orders are inN'tcd
10 assemble 30 ao church with ihe
g. A X. Relief corps. and Circle for
the Memorial .rice.
The Confeder'a Veterans. Spanish.
American war adlefs and sailors
With tho Boy Scouts troops Nos J. 2
and 3. Rev PROCTOR No /. s. NJ
prof Jarrou. SO 2. g. NJ and g. a.
stewart. 80. $ n.
Places of honor viii BE- reserved for
the ladies and ai visiting organlza
tons Ths Mlp4haromer Male quartet
vii furnish iho music. with Mrs Cora
conn Moreboad al the organ
Rev. r. S ri'uuger. pastor, viii DE-
liver the sermon. subject "Thc Con
test Of Ideals
The public is invited 10 come and
make this service Of value to The
community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Taking It for granted that the
Municipal Bath House is an asset that
should be energeticapy and consis.
tently exploited and that the voting
of bonds to advertise the curative
properties Of The mineral waters
would possibly work hardship on a
large element Of tax PAYERS what Is
the best way for the city to let its
light shinc2
Are there five hundred boosters IN
Guthrie2
Would five hundred men be willing
IN contribute TO an eastern adycriis.
ing propaganda
Fifteen thousand would serve as a
starter to gain good publicity. Fifty
thousand dollars Is none too much fol
a seryiceabIe campaign, but fifteeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
.FIFTY-TW0 WILL GRADUATE
FROM GUTHRIE HIGH School

Tie Guthrie llea school Viii close
a very successful year June 2 There
arc fftytwo members IN this year
graduating class Who sill finish their
hool work today
on sunday morning at n o'clock
tie baccalanreate sermon will be-
preached by the Rev g X Proctor
II the NJ f. church. south lie Is a
college graduate aud thoroughly nm.
derstands the problems Of the young
people. In several talks 10 the high
school assembly this year he ha'
made a special appeal to the BOYS and
girls.
The special music o. the mornln
will be furnished iby Mr. phi Ira
band The class march "M'i.'ar
Narch" by shiebert sill De plafe'
Ibg Esther Bruce Of the h.rh school
The patrons ard friends Of ih'
lsehool are cordially invited to attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
One Way Making Up Hercules Advertising Fund

thousand would open the way for ad.
ditionai funds +. would also serve
as an immediate impetus 70 town
growth. As the Leader stated yes
to-day no Advertising is wanted or
desired ~ Oklahoma Every cent
should 20 into eastern publicity fie ds
As a suggestion. Would one hundred
'enfh-c men agree 10 contribute $500
each 60 iha advertising fund.- would
fry men give $50 each: would one
hundred snd nuy men proffcr s25
es,n. ann two hundred s. cach-'hat
is si7.25o
There's enc way Of making up the
pot. Is anybody on2
, The Leader will contribute 500 to.
ward a fund ID advertise the waters
! In the east exclusively.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
BLOW HOLES ARE
SEEN IN MONROE
DOCTRINE n 0 VI
PROFESSOR WILSON. Ol
HiRl ARD. POINTS Oi i1Iis
SHORTCOMINGS
By Associated Press

Warrington Nay 1G Under ile
Plan FOR kold peace as outlined DO the
program Of the League % Enforce
poafe. the Unitoi States misht have
to relInauish some o. rs older lb'er
p.elatloas of tho Monroe hoctrlno
iho event of a dispute with an Euro
pean power. George Grafton wilson
Professor of international las at Var
ysrd. declared IN an address here 10
day before the first national assemtI
age q tho League. Under peace trea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

Baaa. Nas - GERMAN troops
Continued successfully m Their az
taeks on the east bank of iae Aelse.
81 ending their position g iaa @est
~ Haadfemont Quarry and crossing
tao Douaumont raylnc. it sas official
j. announced. South Of Fort Douau'
mont the French we're driven back
further.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

CHnncc Richards was thv oldest
son OF A. A. Richards, prominent
Tulsa uh man. and was appointed io
tho navy hy eN senator Chester l.
Long His home at that time was
Wellington kansas Ills father was,
al tho time ot ihe appointment ediiof
Of tho nMly Man at Wellington
Younr Richards Was in line Tor promo
uon Mrs VIM striker of Tulsa wife
ol iho editor of the Tulsa Democrat
is an aunt of the dead man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
VETERANS PLAN
T D R EXERCISES
ON MEMORIAL DAY
GRAND ARMY MI\ AND N0-
iII\ 10 GINE MARCH AND
STREM FLOWERS

All arrangement have been com.
pleted for he proper observation Of
Memorial Day Tuesday May 5oh.
also for The memorial sermon on Sun
dsy. Hay 2sih. Hofs than ever before
the Grand Army veterans are depend
Ing on their sons aud the Spanish War
veterans ami The general public foi
over half a century they have been
taking the lead in al these patriotic
aud memorial exercises, but they ars
nov letting the burdens fall on Other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
KILLED BY SHOCK
FROM ELECTRICITY
CLARENCE RICHARDS. SON OF
TULSA OIL MAN. SAID TO HAVE
COMMITTED SUICIDE


Sar Harhor T. MAY s6 len-
Clarence Richards commander of 'hr
United States torpedo boat DESTROYER.
Fannme was instantly Killed by am
electric shock m the station of the
sax Ilarhor lipht and Power Com
panv last night Harry Christian,
nirh. watDhman Mhn Nas present
said i appeared that firW' h'N'l"S
committed suicide hy taking hold Of
Two heavily charged wires
Richards was appointed 60 ihc navy
from Kansas and WAS hirlyiour
years oi age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
POLICE AND STARVING
GERMAN WOMEN BATTLE

london. asy 2s-hn Amsssfiam
D saten . the Exchange Telegraph
am taat eighteen women Aere
" 4aded u 3 fight between p9aiee
su8 food rioters al Frarsfoft On sae
Maine Wednesday, night accof'ilo9 g
4 disnatch received ~ the Hague.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26
WOMEN ARE EXCLUDED
FROM COURT ROOM
SLAYER OF TWO SAID WIFI
MIGHT HAVE BEE\ \E\I
VICTIM
By Associated pressl


New York. May Co." Waite told
me. testified pr N Karws called
as an allenist for the doienso. In the
t.ial of Dr. Waite. that hc intended
to Kill his wife. lie said he had men
intended to stop at anything TO gain
his ends.
Large crowds Of women were eX
cluded from the court room today
When court opened Walter Deuel.
waite's counsel. told Justice Shearn
he had only few questions TO ask
the dentist before cross examination.
oDid YOU ever try TO kin your wife
asked Deuel.
"No.' replied Waite
"You never thought you might kill
her?
Il am not so sure that I would not
have killed her said Waite.
Waite Tells Of Crimes.
Waite calmly recounted ON the wit.
ness stand Thursday night in an effort
70 save himself from conviction OF me
murder of his father-in-law. John +.
Peck. by showing that he was OF hh
sound mind how he attempted Ia
cause the death Of Miss Catherine
peck the wealthy aunt Of his wile
and his bepefaetor by feeding her dia
ease germs lie tried TO kill his wiies
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John V Pc't
in the same way before resortlng TO
poison as a more effective means ~
testified In addition regarding his re-
lations with Mrs Margaret Horton
his Studio companion
waite said he put ground glass IA q
can Of marmalade and gave 1t %
Margaret cPek prior to his marriage
He also put disease germs IN can o.
fish and gave that to her Aiierware
he frequently gave her various germs
including typhoid while ha was study
Ing bacteriology.
Denied Giving Arsenic.
The trouble with the germs, Nali'
said was that they We're not yirulen
enough. He began to take an interes
in bacteriology long before his mar
rage. he explained After he ha'
given germs to Miss Peck for a VIM
he became discouraged he asserted
because of his lack OF success. IL
put the germs in her food Int denie
that he gave her arsenic
was there any arscnical ilypape
in her room?" the dentist was asked.
"Oh, yes" he answered = rea
somewhere Of an arsenical fly pane
which IL treated and put in person
pocket would cause death so ! e
some and put III her room"
Had Germs All Ready.
Did YOU administer any bacteria
Mrs Peck"
"yes. soon after she arrived ha
been working on them for someiiH
and had them all ready for her"
He had given Mrs Peck millions
tContinued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

THE LEAoER WANT AZ
WAY IS THE ONLY WAY.
YOUR WANTS QUICKLY
SUPPLIED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-26

CONSTANT PUBLICITY
GETS TIE BUSINESS.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-09
JrantIoff mar Elm elesanter Mann,
1tets I'M s!dn3enben @DlifIberbut, ben

TrantIoff ipar Elm ereeantsr Mann,
ftets. I'M s!%dn3enben g%Dlif1berbut, ben
ct ME unb nirgenbs abnabm, unb BON
rlhtgem, obcr sebtetenbe-1 me1en, bas
Bel 1eincn Meitglieoern feline Muflebz
nung bulbete, uno nit Fem ct ben srp=
ben Mpparat feines @tI9afts in penis
lther Srbnuns bielt.
rDann tt e. burdseeangen!" faetc
9err Srantloff rubig nod Gem 8eri0t
bes @eiaaftsfiibrers. Wobin? Das
lpubte maj. eben ri9t, Sarauf be-
fail er, mad Berlin an eine Msentar
gu telegrapbiren, I'M fofort Griab s,l
i4affen, unb fir Die Drummer Ser
naros beute Ibenb cine anbere einau=
14teben.
Sill fling in Der Garberobe, tpdbreno
fie 5rau Camilla enttleibete, lpieber All
ipsinen on. SEPT erft mar lie unaliid=
li6 %geiporben. Wp mar er bing Nis=
manb pubte es. Mun mar 1ie anein.
nWenn 9u iebt nidt aufbDrf, banu
l&uft Dir bic 5dminte auf's Godat!"
lagte 5ruu Camilla, tnbem fe @iIi
auf jebe Mange einen &laps nit Der
in bic aarminbii@ie setupften Salen=
pfote CAB. Sic mar bon bie{em fpurz
lofen @erfdninben 2epnarbs 6urdaua
b%efrtebigt. Menn er ji6 blob nierna!s
ipieber bltden lteb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-09
(8ortfeeune foret.)

Gnglt1@e Seitungen
pofaunen ben naben @rfolg oes Mus=
bungerunssplans aus. Sn 9eutf9~
larb, 70 beriaten lie, bat Der Man=
gel an Nabrungsmttteln 10 iebr 5u=
genommen, bab Die 2eute gu tpiber=
pdrtigen @peiien s%reifen. SIR Sc
pabrsmann lit elm engliI9er Mllsz
tauidgefansener. ST er5ablte, bab er
unodblise Scale in Berlin ben per-
atpeifelten 99ret gebDrt babe: ,glu
brat' mir eener N @tor9!!"
Ma9 elmer MeIoung
Der, Ngensia @tefani Gus peruaia
iinb oort in Der Ma9t unbefannt ae=
6liebene 9iebe in Die @otri1tei Ser
8afilita ct. peter ei%ngebrunsen uno
baben bort neun Gemdloe bon grpz
Dem Merte geitoblen. 8ter @emdlbe
Itammen bon perugino, ems bon
8anano, 5ipei bon @uereino, ems
miro Mantegno 5ugei@risben unb
eins &afael. Die ltntesluduhs III
eingelettet.
aus 5elleringey (R +.
Sbann) piro beridtet: Sn Vie Set
mat %entlafen nusbe nun au9 Der
6nlige &entmetiter 2ubmig Mein=
i9ent, Der in Ben erlten &%riegsmonaz
ten iiber Die @renoe ber1dleppt NOR
ben ipar. Sin fDrperli9es 2eioen,
oas ct ii9 in Der @efongenfdaft qua
ge5ogen bat, slpingt ben @eimgetebr=
ten, crit feline Wie0erseneiung in
einem Granfenbauie in @ingen OBJ
autporten, ebe er gu 1einer 5amilie,
auridtebrt. IA
De 3ufali ipieIt III it,
unter %1pnoerbar. Sn 2uOnigsbafen,
Der blibenDen 9anbelsftaOt am
&bein, tpurben BET einem 3ufammen=
ItoB zines &oufubrmerts nit etnem
@trabrmbabntpagen apei srpbe 5di<
Ter Wein unb cine &ifte NoumDpfe
auf sic Strabe geidleubert. Ser
Mein lief our grDberen 9dlfte .olls,
bic, RoamDple i6ipommen in benz
tDiflit3en NaB umbera muroen ober
halo BON Der auf Der Gtrabe tum<
melnoen Sugeno einem beHeren
3tpede 5ugefibrt.
Sn bic Sale gegangsn.
Sin SEER 1T bamit bel1dftist, an
Ietnen Breu1lo einen Brisf gu l4,eie
ben. iii Dem er Musfunft iiber -einen
geraoc neben ibm Gisenoen gibt. Gr
bemertt bobsi. onb bisfer in 1eipen
Brisf htneinlaielt, ln0 f@reibt baber:
$50 battle Jbnen nD9 @iniges mebr
mitseteilt, tpenn ni6t 10 elm llnper-
I@dmter &erl 1leoen mir iGBe, Der
immerfort mitlieIt, ipas ib 1breibe.4
rMber erlauben Sic, 5err Doftor,~
ruft Ger, benz bie1et Sob gilt, em>
Fort, nih benfe gar niht boran, init.
suleien pber i~iberbaupt in Sbren @tid
gu ieben!!"
Ma4rungsnot. - Gin
reutraler Dur6reifenber beri9tet:
nMie nett Der Nobrunssmaneel in
Seut16lano bereits eebieben 1T, tonne
mon barars ertennen, bab CT felblt
SSeuge lpar, tpie Elm Stubent auf Of
tener Strabe Elm junses Mdb9en NIT
Den 8ltden bert 34ungen bobe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-09
Mrs. S. A. Miller,
@cbnrtghelferin.

@ra0uirt in aeip5is, 9eutldranb; ct.
2ouis Mo. Office: 9ubenpprt College
Of gbiropractic, Z. unb 8rnbD @traBe.
Ebone: SAB. 25O7. Examination ST,
Confinement $500.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

moments, Peg. Stay here with mother
and | will return in a little while"
Left alone the two women found
themselves under considerable re-
Straint. Mrs. Lund had difficulty in
maintaining an affable manner and
the impetuous Peg could hardly re-
frain from telling the elder woman
what she thought of her.
perhaps you would like to go to
your room for a little while" Mrs.
Lund finally said. Glad of the pros
poets Of respite from an embarrassing
situation, Peg said that she would in
deed like to go. Instead of calling the
maid, an incident Peg did not at the
time notice, Mrs. Lund led the way
upstairs.
81 have given you a beautiful
room, Peg" said Mrs. Lund, rs they
proceeded upstairs. Its large and
rOomy, although it is two flights up.
We call it the best room in the house"
They proceeded until Mrs. Lund
reached door that opened from a
wide hallway. Turning the knob, Mrs.
Lund stepped back as if to let Peg
enter first, and when the girl had
started to cross the threshold Mrs.
LunI gave her quick shove that sent
her Keeling into the room.
Chockro was there to catch her, and
giving her another whirl, sent her still
further away from the door. Then
the Hindu jumped through the door
and slammed it behind him. Peg
heard a key turn and found herself
alone in the garnet.
Old trunks and boxes, chairs and
broken pieces of furniture cluttered
tie room. There was way Out-if
she could reach the window above her.
And To this purpose Peg bent her eff
forts and finally succeeded in getting
out on the roof.
Tall trees hid the surroundings from
her view. The roof was steep, but the
girl removed her shoes 10 get Il more
secure purchase with her StOckinged
feet. Then she began her trcacherOus
GScept 10 the peal: OF the roof. and
finally gained secure position. Thus
she crawled along the roof until she
was able to grasp the Overhanging
branches of tree.
The strong limbs of the giant tree
spread themselves over the roof where
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

the ring with money to bet on her
own horse. There was preliminary
battle of money-with Mrs. Lund -
own sor betting against her.
I'm going tn back your horse, "
young Luui said 20 Peg. rs She flew
past him in The crowds before the
grand stand. This was the first ink
linz Pc had that young I.uul was in
Tia JUana-and il was the first time
She had seen him since that afternoon
in the Luud home when he had left
Peg talking with his mother.
Too much excited to give any heed
To the incident, Peg hurried away To-
IN" paddock and gave Jerry his final
talking to. And Jerry said tu her
IN win this race If its the last thing
l de- in my life"
Then jerry started for the jockey.
room. Arriving there he WAS makiH.
his rnal preparations. lpuIiuy over M.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
REGARD Bells With Disfauor.

Greek monks are called to prayer in
a fashion Of their own. Bells are not
regarded with too much facor in the
Levant. The fact that they are an in
nOvatiOn borrowed, albeit in the tenth
century, from schismatic Venice makes
the orthodox doubt their appeal,
while the Turks object to them
even more strongly, lest they disturb
wandering spirits.
For all ordinary purposes the monks
use in their stead hanging wooden
plank or sometimes n smaller metal
bar, of which the necessary concomi-
tant is a stout mallet. The rhythmic
echo of these instruments is the most
characteristic sound Of Mt. AthOs, the
voice, as it were, Of it's loyalty to other
times. Twice day, or every eight
hours during seasons of fasting. it calls
the monks 10 church.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

Doctor Lund's pleadings, for the pur.
pose Of paying a visit to the Lund
home.
The prospect of being with the man
she loved for a few days of quiet. in
his own beautiful home, appealed
strongly to the girl, and when she
preached the subject to Flip the old
clown could advance no valid reason
why she might not go.
She had just returned from a visit
to Lucille in the horse tent when her
suspicious were aroused by seeing n
man sncaking around the corner of
the tent where she had just left her
pet. Peg ran to her trunk and gor a
revolver. more as n matt2r of prccau-
ton than with any thought that she
would have use for it.
When she reached the horse tent
she found two men at LucilIe'S head.
ana in the same glance she noticed
that one of them was attempting to
pour something from bottle into the
ii!ly'S mouth. In twiukling Peg
raised her revolver and fired without
taking careful aim. The bottle
dropped from the mans hand and the
two thugs ran out of the tent through
an opening at the opposite end.
The sound of Pegs pistol shot
aroused the circus folks, and when
they Hooked into the horse tent they
found Peg with her arms around L.u-
Giles neck, eXcitcdly calling for Jer-
ry. The jockey soon entered and when
Peg explained the reason for her eX-
citement and pointed to the broken
bottle near the horses feet the boy
was deeply puzzled.
Somebody wants to get this mare.
that's sure" said the boy after he had
examined the broken bottle. There
was some dope in here strange to me.
But I'll keep my eyes open hereafter,
Miss Peg, and You needn't worry"
Tn" incident greatly upset Peg and
made her seriously apprehenSive Had
she not promised young Doctor Lund
that she would accept the invitation
that had come To her from Mrs. Lund.
the girl would not have visited the
Lund home. But the arrangement
was made and when Doctor Lund
called for her in his automobile that
morning there was nothing to do but
go.
Take good care of yourself. little
girl said Flip as he babe Peg good
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30
HOW VARIOUS ANIMALS FEED
Curious Ways of Partaking Of Food
Show Great Differences Between
Glasses in Creature Kingdom.

When one thinks of the many curl
Gus ways in which common animals
parlakc Of their food. one realizes
more than ever the vast difference
there is between classes in the crea-
turc kingdom.
For instance, the squirrel carries its
food To its mouth by means of its
paws, whilst the elephant uses it's
trunk. The giraffe, ant-eater and toad
employ their Tongues. hut spiders mas
ticutc their food with horny jaws.
The caterpillcr is provided with saw
edged jaws, and uses them so well that
every day he consumes at least three
times his own weight in food. Toads.
turtles and tortoiseS do not possess
teeth.
Frogs have only an upper row of
teeth, and Holsters and crabs have n
set of teeth in their stomachS. The
tiger and lion do not grind their food;
rs matter of fact, their teeth only
work with I'M up-and-dOwl movement,
much like chopping-knives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-12-30

The woman had a shock Of surprise
that nearly unnerved her. She thought
for an instant that her counterfeiting
game had again arose To trouble her.
But the policeman's first words reas-
Sured her.
We saw young woman drive up
here few moments ago that we want
to talk to-" said one of the cops. II
have Il letter u be delivered To her"
Reaching into his pocket the police
man drew forth the letter Peg had
sometime previously given him for
safe Keeping. At that instant young
Lund entered from the garden through
Il side door.
Give me tire letter" said Lund
holding out his hand. "aud | will take
II to her. She's out in the GARDEN
The policeman handed over the letter
and departed, leaving Mrs. Lund alone
in the room. The woman was almost
beside herself with Chaggin. the letter
having been 50 nearly within her
grasp.
While she was thus bcwaiIing.
ChOckro and his two thugs entered
the room and were directed 10y Mrs.
Lund To proceed to the garnet, there
Ia await in the old store room her ar
rival with Peg.
Mrs. Lund was alone hut an instant
when her son and Peg returned from
the garden. The three sat pleasant
ly chatting for few moments. until
ut length Mrs. Lund sad To her son !:
Il suppose you gave Peg her let
ter"
what letter. Peg broke in, with a
note Of curiosity in her voice.
Young Lund Stammered and looked
fOOliShly confused.
"WhilC / was out in the garden
forgot To mention the letter" he final
ly explained. Here it is, Peg" and
he handed it To the girl.
When she saw the misSive Peg real
lied its Importance. She flashed 4
quick glance in Mrs. Lund's direction
and said to the young man:
'Kecp it safely for me. l have no
pockets in my dress, and no place just
now to care for it. You keep it until
ask you for it,"
Lund acquiescent, slipped the letter
back into his pocket. After few
moments further conversation the
young man remarked:
81 must ask to be excused for few