davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16
KAISER SAYS SUBMARINE
Campaign IS Effective
In Recent Address to Navy
Tells Them Success Of
Germany In Its Keeping

Amsterdam, Feb. 1G.-The kaiser
looks to the submarine to elinch Ger.
many's victory, according to a pronun'
ciamento addressed to the navy, tho
text of which reached here today.
"In the impending decisive battle the
task falls to my navy" the kaiser said
"of turning the English was method Of
starvation, by which our most hated
and most obstinate enemy intends t.
overthrow the German people, against
him and his allies by combating Their
sea traffic with all means in our pow
er.
"In this work the submarine will
stand in the first rank. / expect this
weapon to be developed with wise fore
sight, in cooperation with all our other
naval fighting weapons and supported
by the spirit which during the whole
course of the war has enabled us tc
perform brilliant deeds, it will break
our enemies war designs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

ing $4,000 to c, F. Trullingcr for in
juries.
H. B. No. 154, by Clark Amending
law prescribing when railroad track
must be laid to warehouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

H.B. No. 429, by Jones of Lane. Pro-
viding for lien on property sold by the
sheriff.
H. B. No. 43O, by Lewis. Appropriat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16
FOOD SITUATION

CONTINUED from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16
PAVING INTERESTS

CONTINUED from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16
MAY SEND NOTE /.

Confined from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

which they were referred and win never
see the light Of day again. Others will
be rushed through without eonsidera-
tion, and worthy measures killed and
unworthy ones slipned hv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16
Fight Over Engineer.

IN Spite OF IHt IdCt InaL IlMt IS pftC-
i0us and the minutes measured by gold
pieces, the flow of oratory appears un-
able to be restrained. Yesterday the
senate was elogged for an hour so that
the friends of the state engineer could
make an effort to have him included in
the road code provisions In the house
Crandall made an inefefctual but sin
cere effort to remedy what he thought
was bad piece of legislation by re-
calling from the senate bill the house
bad passed validating all titles to land
given before 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

SEN YORK. January S.-rnrt rn"vrT"ut
NiddN,r, ls;5o. R'ccin's. 10 bales stogE.
~; go ia los
Total ,o.day =, all gorts, s., r"ccip'~.
1875 bales. "Nrur'S. Gust, hal
Total FOR week. ~; rcccip,s. ii".i hal"s:
EXPORTS. $685. hnrs
Total for season %vt roc, !pf~. 5.uNtI'l
bales. eNpuriS. 32>t.1i1 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
Emma COnSOl'd
Monster Chief
Rice Oil
Geology Leads the Way
Now is the day OF the highly trained mining gcoogiS
The new big mines arc being found AT DEPTH.

nj iounAT
OF
II
q OF these
a o n
or ion ava.
OF the search m
o i he
ed IL r now reads O
mt the poi o. un he burcd o
an he sci Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
= rEtiALTIL> i.tiL

Some sg",la''i's tailed to roc"vcr their
i"--'s u"tdrN Irn'~si Motor "hd General
chemical I'm" tur3gcr secured 90 suffer
.o.'"us" Of iuHuru'aM%n of diNidsnit on
ia. n'N 'uiumur Hhy~" M"r, begun .,'
closed ou SNturd., SO i4a, drcliu.d 70 Its-.
u recovered 20 H. AT IN. close Tn. loss
IN ier"raI ,hemtc.d wa. II uoiuts. iiald-
WIN CAT States stool Nickcl pl.io. ua-
.EN INl'r in.Nt Mrr, other SOCKS show
ms nSt'r"' i"~s"- - ~" Close.
t'i thr hlEIJ. speculative. issues. l'itts-
rurgh ro"i vac 'h most .ctiN" in thv latc
trading >hv',Iur net gains tor tn" iaN ui
uut, 'h;l upiuts Leather stu, is 'ver"
b-, active and stronger.
Dru,lbl. Sto"l 'af Oh, OF tho host bought
stocks TN I'll, street IN tn" past N"ar u
l"s earned more than III" pr"s",t ,rico Of
tn. StoCE. u ls Sull ,aruinE largely .,ud
j. said To i.yc contracts tor III. Enii"d
Sioi-s E"Ncrumcut iusuriuc almost IN" prc~-
l.Urol,S should ,uI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
COTTON MNI,KEIS.

MEM YORK. January >-rh" rot'"n wnr-
Lot showed renewed NruInoSS today. with
rric"s molSiur new high sr'unh i2r ,hg
movement An carly advance WAS followed
ny reactions wi'h MAY selling Oft f:"m
- sic to iS6"c. but tln,t delivery TOUCHED
iS 0Oc in tho lat" trading. and closed -
Is sS" New .rur months w"r" Comp&ra-
lively .Tuct and relatively ''g'. Win IA"
general list closing V""v steady ct y not
adv auc" Of /" = points"
Tho market opened steady 81 an H6 r.
vance OF u 10 u points. aud solid 10 to u
uoirts net higher during Tho carly trading.
hut the advance app AIRED to attract !"
good deal Of realizing md local -'IIinG for
n reaction Prices turned caster. wh~ktuC
back 10 within 50 . ruu;S II Last Satur-
DAYS closing irU,cs hctcr" midday. hu,
uncr!ngS then dImiuiyhcd, ard ~ market
nrrncd up again during III" gt'c'n"nr. ~u";
house brokers were buNcr>. ara ih"i" Mas
Tn III" late trading. which CARVED prices
- IN" best po!u' of the dhy. March solo
AT SO and .iUly '>tlr. anil .lN-iur
prices were about :" Ia . uointS net 'Thrr
On tho active old crop positions MAY. At
j eoc showed . n't gain Of sl..h pe. bale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

II
in Z
dew o "a o
there sign to IL p OF b
FAINT, geography The Icing o il h o
lace he o
Thcgr Norh Faut through h t
SO
hn
Emma Consoidt ed has been mn to guild o
CHI kFolyabo fec OF S $ c to n bearing f A
thoroughly il II
promises the copmcn k about o b
ANA mine h du
the New Yu S
meta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

d II &c ge35 miles
or m ar from
term innate aims saS Teak the These by nmrhm
The lul ~ c bodies of lc lN could tnd,de effort
"a o
Snogra chan got metho the
" L
10 n pu
the w out o th hn rock and % o ore
body. t fmuOh Enm mine n lapse o more tina generate onel
he yea @ asr stream hgd m coming Out o
an o
"a a
o
ed The f emma rpd n he o
q a o. a
zee pul E
nov quo C Il a is
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
I. B I. WILL NOT
CHANGE SCHEDULE
TEAMS BETWEEN BEATTY AND
LUDLOW WILL OPERAE
SIX DAYS a WEEK

The announced schedule of train
service of the Las Vegas and Tono-
pah railroad, which was published
Friday, will in no way affect the
schedule that has formerly been
maintained by the Tonopah and
Tidewater road.
ID. Aspland, agent for the Tonopah
and Tidewater road. who returned
to Goldfeld Friday from an absence
of a day. stated this morning that
the same schedule between Beatty
and Ludlow would continue to be
maintained.
In other words, the Tonopah and
Tidewater road will operate trains
between Beatty and Ludlow every
day in the week with the exception of
Sunday, regardless of the fact thai a
tri-weekly service will be inaugu~
rated Feb. l by the Las Vegas n
Tonopah road.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
PROBE STARTED
ON UNIVERSITY
COMMITTEES HOLDS OPENING
SESSION AT RENO
TODAY

RENO. New, Jan. 27.-The uni
versity investigation committee be-
gan its work in Reno today. Sam
P;att and James T. Boyd are repre-
senting President Hendrick, and A.
Grant Miller is counsel for the ma
jority members of the board. Cur
Ter. one of the newly elected re
gents, addressed the committee at
length and among other things III
quired what it was thought 1T
would be we'll for the board to as
certain, whether the recommends
tions offered by Hendrick at the
time of his appointment, were in
accord with the requirements OF
the statute. Curler also asked as
to the financial condition of the uni
versity. The old board of regents
is also to be represented by coun-
sci.
The committee took a recess un-
til this afternoon to enable Miller
TO confer with Curler. The cocm-
n'ittee plans to examine Regents
Abel, Baker, Sullivan and O'Brien
and President Hendrick today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
HIGH COST PAPER
WILL Be RETAINED
MANUFACTURERS TELL Pun
LISTERS THEY CAN HOPE
FOR NO REDUCTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Alex Smith.
manager of the Abiti Paper company
at Iroquois Falls, Canada, warned
the publishers who have been for
ced to raise the price of their paper
to two cents, that they cannot hope
to return to the one-cent rate. The
conference named a committee TO
meet after the Federal trades COM
mission makes it's report next week,
and see what they developed.
An informal conference of a hun
dred or more newspaper publishers
with several manufacturers of news
Print paper was held here yeste1-
day.
Those present respectively repre-
senting the American Newspaper
Publishers association, and the
Print Paper Manufacturers asso-
citation, voted to appoint commit
tees to meet Immediately after de-
Livery of the report or the print
paper situation next week before
the federal trades commission to
see if knowledge gained from the
report does not point the way 70
an adjustment of the problem.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Railroad to Jarbidge

The story of a railroad into Jar
bidge is again being revived, and
this time there seems to be ground
fer the rumor. Last fall the Ore
gon Short Line sem into the Jar
bidge country a crew of men,, who
spent several weeks in the vicinity.
While they made no actual surveys,
thay ran a number of lines and found
that the only possible way for a
railroad to enter the camp was up
the Jarbidge canyon. The Jarbicga
canyon, at a point where a side
canyon enters, is fully 500 feet be-
low the surrounding country and
this is the only place known where
it is possible to reach the Jarbidge
river from the country above.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03

ton mogul locomotives and strings OF
cane cars that would extend for
miles if placed in c single line. There
are wharves, docks, a lumber mill,
foundry. etc, besides the big sugar
mill. The plant has a capacity of
300 to $500 tons of cane each day.
1t produces from $500 to 5000 bags
of sugar a day. A. bag OF crude
sugar as sent to the United States
for refining usually weighs 800 lbs.
and is 96 per cent pure sugar. This
plant can produce, therefore. $50 900
lbs. of sugar every "a hours, enough
to sweeten the coffee, milk, or choco-
late of everybody in the United
States.
To keep this factory supplied with
cam is a man's-sized job. Trains of
cut cane are fed into the factory on
schedule time. On the other hand It
is the duty of the factory superin-
tendent to grind his cane as 500 as
it comes in and the big plant booms
along in the bright Cuban moonlight
lust as hard as by day. At the Preston
plant two 25-ton electric cranes take
a whole load of cane out of a a and
WelSn IL Willie IL 10 ouSpciiuSu viz
air. From the hopper the cane is
carried by a cane conductor to a giant
crusher where the stalks are sub
m.itted to a pressure of $50 tons.
After this it passes through the rolls
of the mill which al smoother than
those of the crusher and where it is
submitted to 800 tons pressure. The
cane after being crushed is called
tagcose and goes to the furnaces tc
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
TAX COMMISSION
BILL PRESENTED
PROPOSED PROHIBITION INlTlA-
TIVE MEASURE TO BE RE-
PORTED THIS WEEK

CARSON CITY, Jan. ga tax
commission bill was introduced in
the assembly this morning by Rep
resentative Alderman. 1t is an ad-
ministration measure and was drawn
by the attorney general, and was
referred to the ways and means
committee. Mr.. Alderman says the
governor anticipates no particular
fight on the measure, but says
no conferences tending to harmon
lie the opposition will be held.
Two bills were introduced in the
senate. One amends the act re-
la.ing to corporations, and the other
amends the highway act by making
the state and federal laws conform
as to width. The prohibition bill
is TO BE- considered this afternoon
hy The assembly judiciary commit
tee and will be reported this week.
The election bill is to be reported
in the senate tomorrow.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03

Cane is king in balmy Cuba. Fore
lasts of the coming crop place it at
3,4OO,O0 tons. The annual average
value of Cuban sugar prior to the
war was $3.50, 900 5000. The first year
of the wal raised this to 1925. 000, 900,
Now it is expected that the crop will
go S275, 00O, 900. rhe- e are 2.5OO,OO0
people in Cuba. A single crop in the
United States bearing this per capita
production would amount to eleven
billion dollars.
No other export from any Latin
American country equals that of
Cuban cane fields. Throughout the
sugar districts are to be seen flat
cars loaded with the huge machinery
required for the great million dollar
mills. Millions are sometimes ex-
Derded in equipment to get the cane
to the mills. Thousands of men,
armed with machetes, attack the
fields Of a big plantation, in great
squads
A number of men come into Cuba
every year for the cane cutting sea-
son, which lasts from the middle of
December to the middle of summer,
Tut the labor available for the sugar
industry is not sufficient. In fact, the
,hortage of labor today in Cuba is
TIE great handicap for any further
extension of the sugar business in
the island.
At the great sugar plant at Pres
ton. Cuba. there are 81 miles OF
standard gauge rock ballasted rail
roa. extending from the zane fields
TO the factory. There are eleven 45-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03

make steam to operate the factory.
where a total of 5000 horsepower is
generated.
The cane juice is then conveyed to
the lining tanks which are a feature
of the boiling house. The lime neu-
tralizes the acid in the cane juice.
The Juice then goes through an elab-
crate course of publication and evap-
grafton. through giant watts, crystal
~lizers. juice heaters, defecators. vacu-
UNI pans, scum tanks, centrifugal and
other appliances.
But in a great sugar plant. neither
the cane fields nor the factory tell
the whole story. The biggest prob
lem is the human equation. One Of
the first steps in tie building of a
great sugar plant in the semi-tropics
is the establishment of adequate
health measures. At Preston, which
is named after Mr.. Andrew w Pres
ton, president of the United Fruit
| Company, there is a modern hospital
and clinic branches of the latter X
tending throughout the cane growing
district: there are two churches and
a school: there is a milk pasteurizing
plant; there is a garbage incinerator
to burn up all garbage collected dur
ing each day: there is a pure water
system with water pumped into
every home. The hospital has nurses
quarters, orderlies' quarters. cement
operating room, surgical ward. con;
tagious hospital, dental clinic and
other features. The town is as
healthy as any in Cuba if not in the
world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Woman Swallows Pin

The fact that the head of a pin
is heavier than the point, is said
by a Reno doctor to have proved the
salvation of Miss Edith Hallowell,
an employee of a Reno department
store, who swallowed one in a fit
of coughing. She was sewing and
had the pin in her mouth. After swal-
lowing the pin, the woman was
rushed to a hospital, where, after
examination, a doctor stated that
as the head of a pin is it's heaviest
part, and as it did not lodge in
tie windpipe, it will cause no fur
Their trouble.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Jury Sustains Unwritten Law

The jury in the Dawson murder
trial at Caliente acquitted the de-
PENDANT after being out about an
hour and a half. Dawson was &C
cused of killing Tim Mahoney, a
Salt Lake route engineer. Mahoney
was a married man and attempted
to interfere in the family affairs
CT Dawson to the extent of asking
Mrs. Dawson to desert her hus-
band for him. Dawson's wife and
three children were present at the
trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Vegas Schools Expanding

The trustees of Las Vegas school
district. after a full investigation,
decided that the best interest OF
the school required that there should
be an assistant principal, and Miss
Lillian Mcdonald was appointed to
the position at a salary of 500
per month. 1t was also decided that
Professor J.. E. Wall, as principal,
should devote three hours each day
10 supervising the teachers and that
Miss Mcdonald, as vice-principal,
should act as teacher in the eighth
grade and do departmental work in
the other grades.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03

to the committee on railways and in
ternal improvements.
The state assayer under the bill
is authorized and it is made his duty
to take charge of on request of the
shipper of all consignments of ore
made to any smelter, custom mill or
reduction works in the state. AS
says and samplings are to be made
at the state chemical laboratory and
for the work the shippers are to pay
the state 25 cents per ton on all
ore sampled. All sampling works,
smelters and custom mills are re-
CURED to furnish the state assayer
with a list of all shipments and
from what camps shipped on the first
of every month.
The salary of the state assayer is
fixed at $4,000 per year and he is to
be appointed for a term of four
years by the senate within 10 days.
He shall have had at least five years
actual experience in mining. He is
authorized to employ deputies who
shall receive a salary of So per day
when actually employed.
Prolonged discussion marked the
passage of Assemblyman Golden's
two bills designed to further protect
hotel men from bad check passers
and those who make a business of
defrauding hotel men and rooming
house proprietors. Both bills finally
were passed.
The principal objection to both
bills vas that some of the members
were not in favor of making a felony
of such offenses. The bill making
it a felony to defraud hotel men and
rooming house prOprietors, its intro
Queer explained, vas designed to
make an extraditable offense out
of it.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03

Sherman l.. Whipple of Boston,
a democrat and a noted trial law
yer, selected as attorney for the
house of representatives rules COM
mittee in the continuation of in
vestigation into the alleged leak"
on the presidents peace note of
Dec. Is to the belligerent govern
ments, has practiced in Boston since
1886. He has appeared in many
cases of great importance.
Mr.. Whipple telegraphed Chair
MA Henry that he would confer
with the committee. Mr.. Henry said
that while the message was not an
acceptance of the committees in
vitation he did not doubt that an
engagement would be reached with
out difficulty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
HARRIS SAYS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGE
BOND IN CLINGAN CASE is ALSO
FIXED AT
$4,000

An information charging himt
with kidnapping was filed in the
district court on Saturday afternoon
against John Clingan and he was
brought into court on a bench war
rant. AS in the case of Harris,
Clingan's bail was raised to $4,000
and a bond vas furnished in that
amount by Marius Durand, Barney
Hughes and Mrs. j. G. Thompson,
the same bondsmen as in the Har-
ris case.
Harris was arraigned on Satur-
day and pleaded not guilty. Gin
gan will be arraigned tomorrow
afternoon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Auto COllides With Street Car

Mrs. Mary M. Quesua suffered
a broken leg four inches above the
knee when an automobile driven ~
A. B. Flickinger crashed into a
street car in Reno. Flickingey
was. taking Mrs. Questa home in
the auto when, in crossing a street
he applied the brakes to avoid hit
ting the street ar. The auto skid
Ged and smashed into the car.
F~lickinger escaped unhurt. The
front part of the automobile was
badly damaged.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Elko May Incorporate

Residents of Elko consider that
the town has reached a point in its
growth where it will be necessary
to either incorporate or have a CON-
mission form of government and
it is said that the opposition to
such steps being taken that has ex-
peared. Taxpayers recently ap-
pointed a committee to recommend
a form of government and when
the committee reports, a bill will
be SEN to the Elko delegation at
Carson to be introduced in the legis-
lature.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
TOOhey In TOnOpah

Paddy Toohey, until recently pro-
prietor of the Belmont bar in Gold
field, has purchased from Frank
Nalley the Club saloon in Tonopah
and the Club will hereafter be a
rendezvous of the disciples Of Karl
Marx.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-03
Old m Dies

Henry Botsfield, for over 20 years
an inmate of the Ormsby county
hospital, recently died in Carson.
He was Sc years of age and had
been a resident of Nevada for 81
years. All during the time he was
in the hospital he was a sufferer
from a complication of ailments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-04

met those OF the proprietor. Almef
bowed ana hastensd behind the desk.
woodhouss stepped up to ~ register
and scanned II casually.
"a room, sir7" Almer held out .
pen invitingly.
"For the night. yes" Woodhouse an.
swcred shortly. and he signed the reg
is.er. Almer's eyes followed the strokes
Of tho pen eagerly.
"Ah. from Egypt, captain? You
were aboard the Princess Mary. then|
Prom Alexandria, yes. Show mo
my room. please. Beastly tired"
The Arab porter .darted forward. and
Woodhouse was turning to follow him
when he nearly collided with q tnAe
lust entering the street door. ~ W"s
Mr. Billy cappcr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-04

ed you. You know I am : harmless
old German" The sergeant shrugged.
II fancy they think you are working
for the wllhelmstrasse. Fritz, and
they want to huve you where they can
keep their eyes on you. Sorry, you
know"
"Close In. March, commanded the
sergeant. The guard surrounded the
haplcss barber and wheeled through
the door. their guns hedging his white
jacket about inrxorably. Sherman's
hands spread his coattails wide apart.
and he rncked back forth on heels and
toes. his eyes smoldering.
"Come on. father" Kitty had slip.
ped her hand through tier dads arm
and was imparting direct strategy in
n low voice--"wa'N take mother down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-04

Tho proprietor objected. He walked
to the door and looked down the street
in the direction OF the quays. He pull.
ed his watch from his pocket and COM
pared 1t with the blue face OF the
Dutch clock on the wall. His pudgy
hands clasped and unclaspcd them
selves behind his back nervously. An
Arab hotel porter and runner ut the
docks came swinging through the front
door with small steamer trunk on
his Shoulders. and Al,ncr started for
ward expectantly Behind the portcl
came tull we'll Knit man dressed H.
quiet travelling suit--thc Captain Wood
house who had sailed from AleSan
dria as a passenger aboard the Pr.n
cess Mary.
t... A. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-04

. N II .
the street to look at the shops and
make her forget our troubles. They've
got some wonderful Moroccan baxaars
In town. Baedeker says So"
"Shops. did Won say?" Mrs, Sherman
pcrked up at once, forgetting her grief
under the superior lure.
"Yes. mother. Come on. let's GO
down ana look 'em over" Sherman's
good humor was quite restored. He
pinched Kitty's arm In compliment for
her guile. Maybe they'll let ns look
at their stuff without charging any.
thing. Blu, VIC couldn't buy postage
stamp, remcmber."
They sailed out into the crowded
street and lost themselves amid the
scourings Of Africa and south Europe
AliuCr v''"a -