davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

New York.-The construction Of q
new America, to be the largest air
craft ever built and to have sufficient
power and speed to cross the Atlantic
ocean in 80 hours, was announced to
local aeronautical authorities by Rod
man Wanamaker of Philadelphia, pres
ident Of the Aero Club of America.
The order for the huge air machine
already has been placed with the Cur
tiss Aeroplane company by the Ameri-
ca Trans.Ocean company and is now
under construction.
Mr.. Wanamaker was the owner OF
the old America, in which an attempt
to fly from Newfoundland to England
was to have been made in 1914. After
completion it was launched in June Of
that year, achieved trial speed Of
60 miles an hour and was ready for
the transatlantic flight when the war
interviewed.
John C. Porte, lieutenant in the
English army, who was to have had
command of the trial trip across the
ocean, returned to his regiment In
England and the proposed flight was
postponed until after the war. In DC.
tober, 1914, however, under what was
reported as contract made contin-
gent upon England's entrance into q
war, the America was sold to Great
Britain and was shipped to that coun-
try aboard the steamship Mauretania.
While news concerning the British use
of the huge airship has been censored,
Americans returning from abroad
have asserted that the great hydro.
aeroplane has proved all the claims
made for it prior to the war.
Ten Times Power Of Others.
The new America will be ten times
the power Of the old one, will be Of
design different from anything ever
constructed, and will be by far the
largest airship of any, nature. ever
built. While the details OF the con.
struction have not been made public,
It is understood that the new craft
will be equipped with six 12-cylinder
motors of 300 horsepower each, giving
q total power to the airship of 1900
horsepower. = -2' r.9 Tt
This power, 1t is believed, will be
easily capable q sending the America
through the air at speed of 100 miles
an hour. 3.
In addition to attaining the highest
speed yet reached by any large air.
craft, the America will be enabled by
its large size to carry without the
slightest trouble crew of six per.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
The America on 4 Trial Trip.

ments are now being made for the 10.
tai closing of five more.
It is true that not quite all Of tho
diminution in criminality can be ~.
cribed to the war, for the process has
been going on since 1904, undoubted-
~ as a result Of the greater intelli-
gence Of British legislation.
In their last report the commission.
ers of prisons ascribed the decrease
in criminality to three chief causes
namely "a the drifting into the army
of a considerable section of the pop
ulation from which the criminal
classes ordinarily come; (2) the new
demands for labor and the greater f.
cilities for making livelihood by hon.
est means: and (3) the restriction Of
the sale Of liquor. Experts have no
doubt that it is the last Of these three
causes which has been most influen.
tial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
A DUTY OF CIVILIZATION.

1t Is still terrible punishment that
society metes out to women who
bring forth new life under other than
the approved circumstances.
Else why did Marian Lambert seek
death, and Elizabeth Radcliffe risk it,
rather than face her fellowmen with
"nameless" child?
II We had laws which would com.
pei the Orpets and lHinterliters to fur.
nish continuing support and educa
ton for such children, perhaps there
would be fewer cyanide and air-bub.
bic mysteries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
= - =. I.T8-TN4 = ~. \
Women's skirts keep pace with
Nine. Grundy's eyebrows.
RUSslA'S RESOURCES.

The world is just beginning to gel
a true conception of the tremendous
resources of Russia. In the midst
OF what is, probably, the greatest Of
1ensiVe of the war and as 10000
Turks are reported on their way to
reinforce the Austrian army, Russia
quietly sends 10000 more soldiers to
France. Quite likely the statement
that the Car has an available fight
ing force, which has never been in
action, equal to Germany's entire ar
my is true. Russia, rather than the
Allies, may win the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
TOO PESSlMISTlc.

The CourierNews is probably too
'pessimistic when it says:
North Dakota's crop is failure;
the most complete failure in our his
tory"
This may be true of the Red River
valley, but on the Missouri Slope, the
corn crop is excellent, alfalfa has
never been so successful and flax
promises to be anything but fail
ure Potatoes and other garden stuff
are inexcellent shape.
Never have there been brighter
prospects for the stock raiser. Hay
is plentiful and there will not be a
serious shortage of other forage crops.
Cheer up! North Dakota's crops
are not total failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
WAR EMP1YING THE PRISONS
Eleven In England Close Entirely,
Nine Others Are Nearly
2LsE Vacant. 49,

London.-A reduction In the prison
estimates for the coming year of
$500,000-or about IL per cent-and
the shutting up, in whole or part. Of
a score of prisons. These are some
of the visible evidences of the reduo-
ton of crime in this country owing to
the war. .- ..- ..aa, ~.
OF the 20 prisons closed or in proc.
ess Of closure, IL have been closed.
entirely, all being situated in towns
of moderate size, like Chelmsford,
Hereford, Stafford, st. Adams, Devices,
and so forth. OF four others a wing
only has been given up. Arrange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
j. .HVlLlA MONEY,

United States District Attorney
Schoonover of Los Angeles has ruled
upon legal question which has been
vexing the local authorities of many
cities down in the neighborhood of
the Rio Grande and is fast spreading
eastward. That is the manufacture
and sale of Villa fiat money in this
country. While the Villa currency"
has practically no value at all, it still
passes at some price in parts of Mex
leo, and is in demand by curio seek
ers at figure which makes it's man.
ufacture a profitable business. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth,
at face value, of the Villa currency
has been made in the United States
by private individuals and unques-
tionably lot of it circulated among
the poems and small merchants in
Mexico.
Holding that there is no Villa gov
eminent, United States District At
torney Schoonover declares that the
manufacture of this money is not
counterfeiting and cannot be stopped
by law. On the other hand, Carran.
"a having been recognized by the
United States, the manufacture of
Carranza fiat money, which is also
being printed over here in large
quantities, is counterfeiting and a
violation of the federal laws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
WHAT coRIzIA MAY MEAN.

The capture of Gorilla by the Ital.
1ans opens up new field Of specula-
ton and conjecture. All seem agreed
that Trieste is in serious danger,
with the chances strongly in favor of
the Italians. Trieste captured, the
Italian army could easily isolate and
invest Pola, situated on the tip of the
peninsula OF Istria, IS miles south of
Trieste. Pola is the chief naval sta.
ton Of Austro-H Hungary and its har.
Dor now shelters practically the
whole Of its war feet. It has also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
NORTHWEST BRIEFS

Devils Lake-On September and
the North Dakota Bar association
will hold the annual meeting of the
organization here. 30 yalr e. grE'
-la - sLrfS ass ~.
Jamestown.-Owing to the last two
unfavorable seasons, prairie chickens
will be scarce, say hunters. There
will be plenty of ducks, however. sd
Fargo.-Five of the six men arrest
ed during the Hughes reception, sus-
pected of being pickpockets, were fin
ed S25 at Fargo and dismissed.
James town. The Midland CONT
mental railway has closed deal with
G.. w. Howe for the last link in the
lines entrance to the business dis
trict. .... -..- -. ,..-...-... g..
Jamestown: William Gordon has
gone to Montana to buy up 1000 sheep
he has disposed of in the last three
weeks to parties in Michigan and Min
nesota. ...-',..,
Kildeer.-Kildeer has proved to be
a real grain center and shipping
point, with 4OS cars of grain shipped
to August 1, the highest on the north
and south branches. r.,
Fairmount.-O thousand dollars
worth of silks and other merchandise
was stolen b. burglars who raided two
Paramount stores. The men escaped
from the city in automobiles.
..@
Jamestown: Samples of the first
wheat threshed in this section from a
field Of Marquis shows an average of
eight bushels No. 3, weighing 531s
pounds which makes a satisfactory re-
turn at the present price. :
Belmont.-R. C. Craig won the sim
giles championship and Craig and r.
N. Clark captured the doubles in the
annual tournament of the Turtle
Mountain Tennis club here. Rolla,
Perth and Dunseith were represented.
Fargo.-Because Charles Burkhart
was unable to supply proper feed and
care for his horse, the animal was
ordered shot by Police Judge August
us Roberts. Burkhart had been ar
rested on complaint of Humane Off
Ger Charley Mitchell
Valley City.-Forty diplomas were
presented to members of the gradual
ing class, and about 40 second grade
certificates to those who have finish
ed the short rural course, at the grad
uating exercises at the Valley City
State Normal school,
Berthold.- Attorney c. B. Davis of
Minot and Attorney James Manahan
of st. Paul have been employed by
the fathers of the five Berthold school
children who were killed at cross
ing west of Eerthold shortly before
Christmas, to bring actions for dam
ages aggregating $4,000.
Devils Lake Joseph Pellerien,
aged IA, who is employed around the
oaAdIOl luu at OI .JOulSs was UAOu6uL
to the Mercy hospital, the victim of a
shooting accident, which occurred
while he was out hunting gophers
with a boy companion. The shot en-
tered his back near the spine.
Jamestown.-Harold Ellis, the T.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ellis,
who live east of town. was struck by
an auto driven by the daughter of
Mrs. Peter Miller Of Buchanan. His
right leg was broken above the knee.
Chester Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Larson Of jamestown, stepped
out of car five miles north of town
to light the lamps, when an auto,
driven by farmer, dashed over the
lower portion of his body. His con-
dition is serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
OFFICES FOR ALL IN TOWN
coram, CAL, Has a. Many Public
Jobs 40 Il Has Man Resi-.
dents.

C0ram, Cal.-Coram, Shasta county.
the smallest Incorporated city in Cal.
ifornia and once popular mining
camp, with population Of "a, of whom
nine are men, has eight Offices to Ill
at the municipal election. One Of the
men, c. w. Barker, ct present q city
trustee, also is Justice Of the peace.
He will not seek reelection.
Every man in the city will be an Of.
nceholder unless some, Of the women
can be Induced 70 accept municip-'
honoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
WITH THE EDITORS
AN UNrHINkABLE STRIKE,

The present railroad crisis is an
other illustration of unpreparedness,
of want Of foresight and thoroughness,
Of muddling along.
It is an inevitable result of our un-
willingness to think things out logic
ally and thoroughly. Nearly a genera
ton has gone by since we formally
recognized and adopted the principle
Of government regulation Of railways,
yet in all this time we have failed to
develop and apply the principle logic
ally. Regulation has meant regula-
ton of rates and of equipment and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

dockyards, an arsenal, barracks and
other numerous government estab-
lishments. The entrance to the har-
Dor is narrow, but the, water is deep
and expands into large basin, land
locked and safe. Forts and batteries
on hills forming the background, pro.
tect the harbor.
1t would be difficult task to take
Pola by storm, but, because of its
comparative isolation, 1t lends itself
readily to a siege. Should Italian
troops capture Trieste, march down
the lstrian peninsula, and surround
Pola, cutting it off from the land side,
while the Italian navy, reinforced by
French and British vessels, blockad.
ed the harbor and bottled up the
Austrian fleet, it's eventual capitula-
ton would be inevitable, unless it
We're relieved from the north. Under
present conditions to do this would
impose herculean task on the fast
weakening Austrian army.
The perplexing question is, What
would be the fate of the Austrian
navy should Pola fall? With the |
guns of the fortresses turned against |
1t, the feet would be compelled to
surrender or dash straight into the |
midst Of the waiting allied squadron.
The war may bring forth the amaz-
ing spectacle of the entire navy Of a
nation forced to destruction or cap
ture by the guns of its own country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

sons, fuel, instruments, provisions and
equipment necessary for the proposed
flight. s1
In his letter to Mr.. Hawley, Mr..
Wanamaker told of his insistent desire
to cross the Atlantic, in the belief that
1t would be the first step in the evo-
luton of commercial air lines con-
Meeting all the continents. His letter
in part is as follows:
Pursuing my purpose to build an
aircraft that will cross the ocean, the
America Trans-O Oceanic company was
Incorporated, and the company, acting
for me, has placed an order with the
Curtiss Aeroplane company for a new
craft that will have more than ten
times the power Of the old one. It
will be of special design, entirely diff
ferent from any aircraft heretofore
built, and especially adapted for alight-
ing on and arising from rough seas.
and therefore eminently fitted for the
transatlantic flight. It Is now under
construction and will be tested at the
Atlantic coast aeronautical station at
Newport News.
Sees Aerial "liners."
81 still believe that thet4rst crossing
Of the ocean will bring quickly in its
train aerial liners, which will regular.
ly cross in the air from continent to
continent The first crossing Of the
Atlantic ocean will only mark an
epoch in aerial navigation, and this
faith in its futuBe is another impor-
tant reason for the exiatence Of the
America sTransO Oceanic company.
hope to see the day when this COM
pany will b running aerial liners
regularly ACROSS TIE Atlantic and 9th
G oceans"
49, - ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916.


BE BOUGHT. e
. q 900 . . OK 90 q
~. Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. J.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. q.
q. B. Rosenberg. News Agent
< G. ]. B. Turner, News Agent
,t Minot, N. D.
hansen Bros.
= Dickinson, n. q
It. Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Kemp & Cohen, News ASents
Hotel Dyckman. $780,.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul. 0laA
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie. Fifth It., Nsvs Nsws
Agent. r. . ''H.I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

the Atlantic was not definitely known
by many persons until the other day.
Il is stated by local aeronauts that
the designs were prepared by Glenn
H. Curtiss and w. Startling Burgess,
and that the very best aeronautic en-.
gineers in the country, supported by
unlimited financial aid. have been
called to their assistance. n a>s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

The Ohioan who just ended a 40
day fast said he felt well. As well
as mere skin and bones could make
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
ATTENTION ELks.

Regular meeting B. P. o. E. at Elks
Home tonight.
(Signed) P. R. FIELDS, Sec.
S-1S-1t WIN. O'HARA, E. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Here's--one onsolation-summer is
half gone. But, looking at it the
other'Way, it's half coming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

The Older one grows the younger
one hopes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
LOCAL WEATHER bulletin.
Forecast.

North Dakota: Generally fair Fri
day, followed by showers and cooler
Friday night and Saturday
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorOlOgist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Farm Loan Board to Travel
Headline. Herbert Quick should he
pacemaker.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18
NEWA|RCRAFT TO
CROSS ! ATLANTIC | ! |. A. ! Y! !
IN HOURS |IIlj|lI
Rodman Wanamaker Is Building
Second Giant Craft TO Ely
Over Seas.
TO b. LARGEST EVER BUILT

viii Be Ten Times Power Of America,
Which Was Sold to Great Britain
at Outbreak Of War-1o Carry
Crew Of Six Persons, Fuel ...
and Provisions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Grand Forks: Warner A. Lee, col
ored. charged with grand larceny on
three counts, who was bound over to
the district court by Justice of the
Peace, Phil Mclaughlin, pleaded
guilty to the charge before Judge C..
M. Cooley Tuesday and was sentenc-
ed to serve term of two years at
the state penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Now Alfalfa Bill' Murray takes
his seat among the lame ducks with
Cyclone" Davis. What's in a name?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-18

Who feels the chorus girl shortage
most-Flo Ziegfeld or the Idle Rich?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

drink from the same bottle and IN
some instances to share beds with
him. Eut soon after statehood, Il
"change came oyer the spirit of their
dream" and they knew the sable
huod brother no more. Several or the
former negro councilmen are stlli
alive and often sigh profoundly for
the days that are no more.
a number Of full bloods held slaves
il the old days, and in consequences
there we're many black negroes VINO
could speak the native language vita
more precision than the English. But
:he full blooas did not look with much
favor upon the colored persons, and
some years ago when coal black
negro was speaking the Cherokee
language with flucucv he was ap-
preached by a stalwart Cherokee who
informed the negro that he was
speaking the wrong language. that az
a negro he had no right To- speak
this Indi IN language. Striking the
negro heavy blow with his il.t, In"
Cherokee warned him to never usc the
native language in his presence
again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Negroes Have Chapter in
Cherokee Nation Politics

~ g.. .....o. oi.o.., no
s'iu IN, J." .,, ~ ,,n
""uIu N'Nr 49,. ",-' 49, oro
as "to vl''rL'-" ""''u t',., ~
I"''''' "'vl -" Wv ,.,.',ti. ',,,' ~.
~ ""' IA a.. mind
'"9 '''II' ,,.,..,d .
ir"P'e "'- '' i','' ~ Nv h'' -
NHu Nn,n ,n' "I,' H"a ,,...,
az I"""N ',"' va IT, ,,.,,
ne su'. rt''"'",l ,9
~ w ~ ' ~ I,rad
W. ~ VI "'' '", ~, No.,
n'sH 81 wy 49, "t,uit, fr,.,,.
,'Hi' q" "" ,,''''' ~" ""''"i''- t.,
VIZ S' N-''a N''N'"' '''N'VS
r -'Juu'. ID, u., .,,,g,,
,u' '"' Ilrr u SUM az" '"l S"'t9iI
pe' nan ne N'''''H ~ ~ -
i..N"' ~ "'u'Sl ''".'" ''' '",
,d''Ho mans aiu "'-1i ~ ,'S,'' -
le DC ut''luc IcPi'S S-l,,'v"i.. r,'
''l. ~ u.''l"''u' ~. "''
.ecHeu' put mere '"I"' Il ''l"@ MHe.i
~ was seen 'l'' III some ulfl'ic :
we neg tmeS HtIu tl' .a1"iiCe -
power. 'nen II was II'"t tle 20" ~ ~
Ik anu N'""Ii"l Pn,'' ",o'ue o
Ia, hes,U ,, a. cNiuIuat.S uPoh thcll
tiShv'S' ne lt'Inois uls,' W"s IN
VI ll'c ''"NN p'I.9 AZ ~ 49, w.
E"lh iePi vI'l't'Ne itoHI tIIS
eion @ uic 20" n'Hs p"i ~ u, ~. ~, /,
u alu 'le'lcu NC "i"ON ,'"I IS. IS
nan ndHlcu tHe nv JItN hIH" IL
i'is haIr .,i aiu peuru "erG VIII anu dHu hs s
~ ooi az CHUie Heii.uS tAp. oss'"i ~ 80
eouh.onaiice' ne Ih'rouuTeu no oi.I
1nu hi'ue II" srs" sPreCics' nut ~
uIu urew - uaY ior services an,
,r, - peopIe w 7"'ioii - u'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
CARE OF COTTON
BRINGS RESULTS
Farmers Have Best Chance
to Profit by Turning
Out Clean Staple.

WASHINGTON, oct Cotton
growers now have one of the best op-
portunities of many years to profit by
Increased care in handling their cot
ton, according to cotton growing and
marketing specialists of the United
States department OF agriculture.
Care in picking, assembling and
hauling seed cotton and in ginning,
as we'll as in the handling of the bales
may result In raising the selling vail
ue Of the fiber materially This /,
true every year During the present
season however, the restricted crop
and limited supplies at the mills,
coupled with the steady demand, have
sent prices to high levels. making the
Increase in returns to the grower for
each higher grade proportionately
greater. The advantages in receiving
the highest possible grade are so OBJ
vous under the present favorable
marketing conditions that many farm
ers no doubt will adopt the more care
full methods which make the higher
values possible
Ordinarily the matter of grades
does not receive nearly enough atten-
tion. AS q result farmers lose several
million dollars annually This loss
would be 1p0rtionately greater un-
der the high ruling prices this year II
lncTc we're no Improvement IN nhnu-
ling practices In 1871 the average
price for middlinG was 9.56 cents; m
1912. 1920 cents; in 1913. 13 4s cents;
t.. 1914, 7.94 cents: and IN 1915. 11.3j
cents. Middling is now selling around
l6 cents.
The following suggestions for prac-
ices which will tend to raise cotton
GRADES are made by the cotton mar
keting specialists OF the United States
department of agriculture:
Don't pick cotton before it has ma
tured. This will insure stronger fiber
Pick carefully to avoid mixing
leaves and trash in your seed cotton.
Don't store the seed cotton on tho
Bround. Such precautions will help
20 keep the lint clean and white.
1t also pays TO handle and store
cottonseed carefully. This product is
easily damaged if stored on the
ground, permitted to get wet, or 9TH
erwise carelcssly handled. Cotton
seed is now selling at high prices and
the farmer, therefore. will profit by
keeping it in such condition that it
will top the market. II will also pay
him to keep the seed in good condi-
ton for planting. Whereas cotton
seed sold for sl7.10 a ton in 1911, 1t
was bringing S35.22 ton August 10,
1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

The Bachelor Is man who doesn't
know how well off he IS He thinks lie
knows. but he doesn't The bachelor
spends his time in visiting married
people and wondering why they do not
learn how to bring up their children
No one knows where he is nights, but
everything is suspected. Bachelors
are either eligible or ineligible When
a bachelor is ineligible he can look
forward to the future with calmness,
or at least minimum of anxiety
ife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Welcome in ANY Event.

After walking together from the sta
ton, the two men paused at the cor
ner of the street Then said one Of
them. a newly married man:
I'VE are just close to my house.
Won't YOU come in and have a bit of
dinner"
THANK you" said his friend, hesi-
tatingly, "but your Wife,"
"Oh. that's all right" the young
husband quickly assured him. "lf her
cooking is a success she'll he pleased
to have another to eat it; and If it's a
failure-I shall"