davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
CAN'T LOOK FOR
Much help FROM
SOUTH america
lContlnued from ANS Pagel

Brazil and Bolivia, Argent.ne's posi-
ton on the general question of Amer
lean matters is held by officials here
TO represent substantially the attitude
OF the other Latin-American repub-
les. And Argentine. it will be re-
called, was the republic which most
rebuffed President
Wilson when he asked world neutrals
10 follow the example Of the United
States in breaking relations with Ger
many
Brazil and Bolivia are considered
exceptions TO the general Latin-Ameri-
can view. Brazil is believed to be
looking for an excuse to seize Ger
man merchant ships in her harbors.
Brazil has always been pro-North
American. She has always however,
been pro-German, too, except fol- a
few recent expressions. attributed to
the influence of Ruy Barbosa, liberal
party leader and the William Jennings
Bryan of South America-except that
he is no pacifist.
Chile has been advertised in New
York and London dispatches as hav-
ing supported the United States and
expressed sympathy for the Allies in
protesting against the German subma-
rine blockade The best South Amer.
lea judgment is that her protest
was as perfunctory as Argentine's
regrets" There Is no question that
Chile is somewhat pro.German and
somewhat anti-United States in heI
sympathies.
Peru expresses the opinion that the
United States will not have to enter
, the war. A Lima dispatch says the
| Peruvian press enthusiastically
eulogizes the literary and diplomatic
merits" of the recent note.
Uruguay. which objected vigorously
/ to the German submarine note and
consequently was proclaimed a vigor.
GUS supporter of the Wilson policy
surprised South Americans by say.
: ing little in her note.
Colombia is sufficiently anti-Unitet
States, on. account OF the Panama
Canal affair, never to lend much
/ moral support to the latter until com.
/ pensated for her loss.
/ Ecuador has a comparatively new
administration which is an unknown
quantity. Il is a general proposition
/ however. South Americans think she
may be depended on to shape her pol
icy with Colombia
Paraguay Is pro-GermSn.
! Venezuela is both pro-Ally and pro
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
WITNESSES TELL
OF parker MURDER
Three Defendants in Sussex
County Case May Know
Fate Today
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
TRIALATG GEORGETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. March TO-
Testimony revealing one OF the most
revolving crimes ever committed in
Sussex county was presented in the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer, when
the case OF the State against Webster
Purnell Adam Hargus and William
Prettyman was taken up. The men
are charged with the murder OF "a
doc b. Parker, colored, alias Harry
Parker, OF Lcwes. Saturday night.
September %. The crime attracted
a great deal of attention, and the
court room was crowded and the
streets filled with people from diff
ferent parts of the county when the
trial was started yesterday.
Former Attorney General Robert G.
White and James NJ. Tunnel, are
counsel for Prettyman and Hargus,
and Robert G. Houston represents
Purneh. Attorney General David j.
Reinhardt and Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Daniel J. Layton are conducting
the prosecution.
Most OF the day was occupied with
OF the testimony for the
state. Witnesses testified there was
a row I'm the house of Purnell on the
night Of the murder and that Pretty
man struck Parker and knocked him
down. Some Of the witnesses testified
TO seeing Prettyman bending over the
body as It lay on the floor and TO
seeing Josephine Tingle, a colored
girl. with a razor in her hand, near
the body.
The men are alleged TO have MUIR
dered Parker and TO have compelled
the Tingle woman. said to be his
sweetheart, to mutllate the body. The
body was found in the Lewes and
Rehoboth canal on September 2S by
William Wright.
Mr. White. in opening the case for
the defence. said an alibi would be
established. Purnell. the first witness
denied he knew anything about the
murder. but contradicted the testi-
mony OF his wife, who claimed he
was al his home.
Hargus testified that on the night of
the crime he vas employed by the
Delaware Fish oil Company and that
he slept in shanty nearby. He de-
MED being away from the factory
after 4.30 o'clock that afternoon and
told OF his movements that afternoon.
Tho case will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
ARMED Ships TO
SHOOT ON SIGHT
ATIjUBMARINES

Continued From First Page.)
anticipating that newspapers, press
services and cable offices will heed its
request TO withhold armament and
sailing news. IL took the added precau.
ton Of secrecy from within.
The Navy Department request is
that news of American ship sallings or
arrivals insofar as the transatlantic
area Is concerned, shall be withheld.
Fear Ruthless Warfare.
Some officials fear Germany will be
as ruthless toward armed American
ships as she has been toward enemy
merchantmen.
Another group of authorities, however
held to the belief that Germany will be
more considerate Of American shipping
Exercising the international law man.
date Of visit and search before torpedo
ing.
This government meantime is relying
upon Pan American cooperation TO aid
in stamping out German intrigues in the
western hemisphere continent. shatter-
ing war schemes that would involve the
United states near nome.
u is understood on highest au-
thority that this government, in con-
nection with revealed German intrigu-
ing and plotting that stretches from
the Canadian boundary through Cen
trail America to the southernmost
South American country is consider
ing some kind of pronunciamento that
is expected to call forth from each
OF the twenty American republics an
avowal of cooperation in squelching
for all time pernicious TentOnic in
fluence in this hemisphere.
To Show German Tresehery.
Also, the government is preparing
white book" wherein it will reveal
Germany's treachery. II needed. Il
probably will be published to stir an
already awakened people as to the real
dangers ahead.
Looming out and above the wsr
CLOUD, however. is the tremendous pos
sibility that peace possibilities may be
just around the corner
Germany is close to starving. That
fact is admitted by her leaders.
II appears to be race between wal
engulfng the two nations. and starry
alton swallowing Germany. The
spectre of famine. as authorities hero
see it, has in it the potentialities OF a
speedy peace.
No War Declaration.
This government itself has no pres
ent intention of making a war declar-
alton: Germany must force war, If Il
comes, the President has repeated
time and again.
Meantime. work on armament o
American ships proceeds. American
merchant ships desiring an issue o.
guns, with navy gunners. can obtaiI
them through navy yard command
ants.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
UPSTATE ORATORS
CARRY OFF HON0RS
(Continued FROM First Page.)

mean much for Delaware In the future.
The interest in the state oratorical
contest far exceeded expectations of
those who had managed the affair, and
ms Or. Wagner, state commissioner OF
Education, who presided at the contest,
explained at its conclusions "Ihe state
of Delaware las every reason 70 be
proud Of the contest
Tho closest attention was given the
speakers and the applause, which fol
lowed each defamation, showed the APP
probation OF tho large audience. Tho
Judges we're selected from outside Della
ware. They included Or. Burnum, prin-
cipal OF the West Chester pa schools;
DIR Iscnbcrg. superintendent of Chester
PAL schools, and Superintendent Il. NJ
Noble, of the Caroline county Md
schools.
The contestants and their sub
iccts we're as follows:
High School-Miss Martha Aron,
"a Man Without a Country Miss
Edna Cranston. New Castle county,
MY Benuie;" Miss Mary Jones Sus-
sex county. Caesar and Brutus'
Miss Eugenia Brown. Sussex county,
Tho Vagabo bonds Norman O'Neal,
New Castle county. THE Flag" Miss
| Lola Anderson, Wilmington, How
/ the Stakes Were Lost" William
Broughan, Wilmington. The Soul OF
the Vionn:" Charles Abbott, Milford
"The New South"
Grammar School-Lena Case. vii
mington. "Our Country's Flag Myrza
Dickinson. Harrington, Vengeance of
the Flag" Elinor lie Carpenter vii
mington. can Appeal TO Arms" owen
O'Neal New Castle county; Moss
Tyler. Newport. zone Legged Goose :"
Dorothy Metten, Frederick, Franz
Songr
The judges retired after the las
recitation and returned shortly an
nouncing the following awards:
High School awards-First Miss
Lola Anderson. Wilmington; second
William Broughall, Wilmington; Miss
Martha Aron, Dover.
Grammar School-First prize. Mis-
Moss Tyler, Newport; second. Mis-
Elinor lie Carpenter, Wilmington
Honorable mention was given Mis-
Dorothy Metten, Frederick
The prizes consisted of silver 10y
ing cups. the FIRST trophy donated b,
Nathan Miller. Wilmington. and th'
second trophy by the Consumers
! League.
Interest in spelling was also Gem
ionstrated here yesterday. when
state spelling contest took place a
the Public High School Building II
which fifteen contestants were regis
tered. five from each of the Tire
counties.
So keen was the contest and so &C
curately were tho words spelled tina
the 100 words agreed upon which
we're supposed TO be sufficient to ties
the ability OF tho contestants. had q
he supplemented by another l0l
words In the first 100 words over
out, hut three contestants dropped
out. In the second 100 words eigh
spoilers were perfect, and the judges
were unable to make the awards be
cause Of the entire number receivini
100 marks. The county superintend
ents and judges Of the contest vii
confer over the contest and likely SCI
.hother date FOR the continuance of
: the spelling beo.
? A large American Gag was present
ea TO Dover High School YESTERDAY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
HEALTHFUL WAY
TO Restore
Gray HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color
Without DyeS-Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.

You can have glossy. rich and luxurisnt
mar OF soft. even shade instead Of gray
or hfeless, faded hair or hair streaked with
gray It's very easy and simple. very
healthful. safe and in perfect good taste
which dyes are not.
simply apply o.Ban Hair Color Restorer
as you would shampoo. % is ready TO
use harmless liquid, sold under the makers
iull guarantee Of "your money back il not
satisfied Use Of QBan viii bring back
natural. soft even. pleasing color full Of
beauty and lustrous and fluffy a. girls
hair. no one can toll you have applied
~ an because IL doesn't work a look an.
natural as a dye does. You will be dc.
hgnled Win your air OF youth and vitality
and your hair will have real health Oniv
oOe bottle at Louis X. hggeit Co. Eek.
erd Drug store or any good drug store. or
write Hessig-Ell Drug Co. Memphis Tenn
mentioning the druggists name Iilustrai.
cd, interesting book Hair Culture. % sent
free. Try Q.Ban Hair Tonic. Q.Ban LIQUID
shampoo Q'Ban Toilet Soap-also O Ban
Depilatory lodoress) for removing superiu
GUS hair.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
GUNNER KILLS ONE Lad:
BADLY WOUNDS ANOTHER

ELKToN. Md. March 10.-Morgan
Rollins. 16 years old. was shot and in
stantiy killed, and Harry Guuther, Is
years old, was shot and perhaps IA
tally wounded by Jacob Dwyer. 80
years old. while the boys were hunting
muskrsts along Magnolia Creek.
The boys were hiding behind cliff,
waiting for marsh rabbits 10 appear,
when Dryer, who was at a distance,
mistool tho movements they made for
those OF rabbits and fired two shots
from his gun, both OF which struck
the lads.
The screams OF young Guthor soon
brought assistance. Dryer is frantic
with grief.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
FRESHMEN dine
AND attend PLAY
Delaware Students Have
Royal Time at Annual
Banquet in Hotel
DUPONT
"SOPHS" RELEASE
PIGEONS IN THEATRE

The freshman class OF Delaware Col
lego had big time at their annual
banquet at the Hotel DUPONT on
Thursday evening, as was stated in
these columns yesterday. The class
attended in a body, and together with
the invited guests spent an enjoyable
evening
The banquet was served in the rose
room which was tastefully decorated
with the college colors. The banquet
opened with the singing Of America.
after which the courses were served.
G.. n. Madden. postmaster, introduced
Prof. G. h. button as the first
speaker OF the evening. Professor
button who is faculty advisor TO the
freshman class, gave some rcmlnis-
cences Of the college I'M its earlier life
and spoke OF tho great changes tax
ing place at Delaware lie advised
the freshmen 10 take advantage OF the
fine opportunities offered at Delaware
in scholastic. athletic and social ac-
tivtios. A bis Delaware ycil was
given for Professor Dutton at the end
OF this speech.
Or. Samuel e. Mitchell. president OF
the college. was unable TO attend INC
banquet. but the spirit which no mani
tests In his work Of the college was
represented by the presidents OF the
three INNER classes l.. b. steele. or
the senior class; u. =. Horsey, OF
the Junior class. and w. S. FITZPATRICK
OF the sophomore class kach presl-
dent gave a speech which was CON
stluctiyo and forcetui, II
After the guests had spoken q. H.
Madden. president of the freshman
class. made some remarks, which
wero loudly applauded. J. G. Selby,
vice-president Of the class also spoke
as did L. 3. Daley and i. y. carter
All had something to say to tho class
I'm the form Of a plan for the better
ment of the ,class and college. The
banquet ended with the singing OF the
Alma Mater. The class together Win
its guests then went TO the flayhouse
A pleasing novelty was introduced
by the sophomores during tho pan.
quet. Two pigeons with the 'Soph
numerals 1919, we're let loose IN inc
room. The freshmen caught them
and let them loose In the Playhouse
with the 1920 card upon them. with
the freshmen downstairs and the
sophomores upstairs, the Playhouse
resounded with yells and songs be-
tween the acts. During the performL
ance the Alma Mater and other col
lege songs we're sung.
The officers OF the class are G. II.
Madden, president; j. G.. Seiby, vice
president; ]. w Anderson, secretary
! j. w. Olcott. treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
BUILDS CARHEY'S POINT
Village IN 60 DAYS

PENNSGROVE, n. j.. Mar. 10
Building record sfor Salem county
have been broken by contractors Who.
in sixty days, have nearly finished
erecting an entire new village near
the powder plant at Carney's Point.
The contract calls for the compile
ton of the 500 bungalows by March
10 and there is every indication the
village Will be ready for a small army
of powdermakers and their families to
move in at that time. The houses
have been built upon the ground in
sections and the entire side walls
raised az one time. Roofs have been
clapped on, partitions put in and chin.
neys built in short order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
WONDERS IF HIS PET DOC
HAS faint OF ELEPTOMANIA

\ MILTON. Del, Mar. 10.-Captaln
George Hunter, of this place, is I'M
Seftaln whether TO reward his little
ulack-an-tan dog with a special chop
OF 10 punish him for stealing. The
PUP Is OF rather uncertain pedigree.
put unth today his conduct had been
propriety itself. The captains doubts
as to the dogs honesty were raised to-
day when his pet came home with a
wallet containing $50 in bills in his
mouth, which the animal laid AZ his
masters feet with every manifestation
Of canine delight.
Fortunately the pocketbook also
held a card bearing the name of John
Barker, and it was promptly returned
TO him. But Captain Hunter Is think
ing OF putting muzzle on the dog.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
DEATHS.

Walter z E. Grantland.
Anna johnson
John W. Hendrixson.
John faxson Passmore.
William II. McCabe.
Jeremiah Reardon.
John FaSson Passmore.
John A. Birmingham.
6kANILAND--In this city, on March p,
1917, Walter F. E., youngest child Of
william 7. snd Nina J.. Grantland,
sged years and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of his
parents No. 544 Kirkwood street on Mon
day afternoon, March l2, at 8 80 O'Clock
lnterment At Riveryiew cemetery.
JOHNSON--In this city, on March Q. 1917.
Anna, wife OF samuel johnson, aged a
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral 90 her late residence, No. $50
Church street on Monday afternoon. March
II, at I O'Clock Services At GraCs A. NJ
4. Zion Church. located at Third and West
streets at o'clock. Interment Mt. Olive
cemetery.
HENDRIxsoN-In this city. on March o.
1917, John W HENDERSON, sged a years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. 1O3 West Twenty street. on Mon
day afternoon. March ~ AZ , o. clock. In
terment At Riverview cemetery.
PASSMORE-1n this city on March Q. 1917,
John Faxson Passmore aged rs years. son
Of Lincoln X. and Ellen Faxson Passmore.
Funeral services at o'clock, on Monday.
the 18th instant. az No. 2s15 Queens Lane.
Germantown.
McCABE-In this city, on March 7, 1917.
William r. McCabe. son OF Mrs. Susie
McCabe Wilson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from his lato resi-
dence, No. 500 East Eighth street. on Sat-
urday evening. At o'clock. Services in
Elkton, Nd. his former home at o'clock on
sunday. Interment at Elkton, Md, cemo-
terry.
REARDoN--1n Kimbievile. Chester county,
Pa, on March 3. 1917. Jeremiah Rear
don, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services a. his home. near
Kimbleville, Monday morning, March -,
az o'clock. lntoment at West Grove
cemetery.
Teams will meet b. and o. train at
! Tandenburg Sunday evening.
| PASSMORE-In this city, on March 2.
1917, John Faxson Passmore. aged
20 years. son Of Lincoln K. AMI FL
len Faxson Passmore.
| BRITTINGHAM In this city. on
March 8. 1917, John A. Birmingham,
aged 67 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs Ernest
Minner, No. 1921 East Twelfth street.
on Monday afternoon. March ~. 1917
at o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10

afternoon by Colonel Haslet Chapter
Daughters Of the Revolution Of Dover.
A program appropriate to the coca.
sion. including flag drills and the
singing OF patriotic songs. was eiver
by the pupils OF the grammar school
grades The flag was presented by
Mrs. Thomas McIivaine. a member OF
tho chapter Mrs Walter Morris, Of
Dover. also made appropriate re
marks The flag was received on tho
part Of the school. by Professor
Schantz. principal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
DIR. j. W. MARSH. FORMER
LEGISLATOR. is DEAD,

LEWES Del, March 1O.-Dr. Jo-
seph w. Marsh, aged &c years. a re-
tired physician. farmer and capitalist
died at his home near Lewes yester-
day Death resulted from intestinal
trouble. and he was III only abouty
twenty-four hours. The deceased was
q director i'm the Sussex Trust Com
fanny. In 1913 he represented his
district in the General Assembly. lie
was unmarried and his large estate
will so to the children of his brothers
and sisters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
BOOKS FoR HAoLEY HOUSE.

An assortment of more than one
hundred books will be sent from the
Wilmington Free Library to the Hag-
ley Community House today As soon
as the books have been read they
will be returned and others sent. This
system Of sending books to the house
was started comparatively recently
and It has proved most beneficial to
the home inmates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
70 MILLION PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS--WHY?!.

before going 10 bed and in the morn
Ing your head is clear. tongue is
clean. stomach sweet, breath right,
md cold gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Stop sick headaches.
bilious spells. indigestion, furred
ongue. offensive breath and constipa-
ton. Mothers should give. cross.
peev sh, feverish. bilious children a
whole Cascaret any time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
RUSINESS GIRLS TO MILF.

The Business Girls Club. Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
VIII meet on Monday night. The first
part OF the meeting will he devoted
10 business hour after which Miss
Emma. Emma Worrell will give "a talk on
historical Wilmington" There will
DC social hour with refreshments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
A At TO BLOW Up STATION.

CLEVELAND. O.. March 10 A
bomb containing picrate OF ammonia
was found planted in the waitins
room OF the Union Station here -,
day. II had a hree-foot fuse no
testives said they were consumed tho,
had ihwartcd a plan TO blow up ths
station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
PREsInENr RETTER 10pAY.

N' hAANNA ANnNs
WASHINGTON. March 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson was greatly improved to-
day-in fact. practically recovered
from the slight attack OF grip which
has kept him in bed for the last two
days.
He still remained in his room. how
ever, and DR. Grayson may keep him
in bed until evening az least.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
MARKET STRONG TODAY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March l0.-Respondng
TO the administration decision TO arm
American merchantmen, Marine jumped
] Ia points at the stock market open
ing today. General strength was shown
in other issues. with United States steel
touching ll2 IS, an advance OF 5-s over
Fridays close.
Crucible Steel opened al IS l-2, up "a ;
General Motors. 40 rs, up IS; Central
Leather. % 10, up IL; Utah Copper,
ll5. up Is.
The market closed firm. steel closed
at ll2 IS, up SIS; Marine Preferred
76 is, up II, and Reading, 93 81
of IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
sTRICkEN WITH APOPLEXY.

Daniel Haley, aged SO years. OF No.
500 DUPONT street. employed as a
driver for the Adams Express Com
pany, was stricken with apoplexy. az
Sixth and Shipley streets this morn
ing. lie was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital. where it was said his
was serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
rs FINFD FOR TPFspASS

When Henderson Natteriel1, colored
was arraigncd in the Municipal Court
this morning, charged with breaking AMI
entering the properties at No. ll2 Mash.
intton street and No. 504 West Second
street. Assistant City Solicitor l.ynu
changed the charges 10 tresposs. Through
his attorney. p. J.. Garrett, Henderson
pleaded guilty TO both charges, and wai
hned So and costs in each case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
AEaE,s a clRcus coMINe.

The Buffalo Bill wild West Shows
are 70 come 20 Wilmington on Satur-
day. April % Lease OF the circus
grounds TO the show company for that
date hat Just been consummated
Through the agency Of William J.
Fisher, real estate broker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
United States

United States.
Neither Paraguay nor Venezuela,
however, is likely to take sides ex-
cept in cooperation with the rest OF
the South American republics.
Obviously, in view of the conflicts
as noted. there will be no co-opera-
ton in Latin-America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
MR. FARRA rn Ircr1,nr

a social service lecture will be de-
ilNered at the Newport NJ. r.. church
.omorroW evening by n. Rose Farrs
ehlei probation officer Of tho Juvoniio
Keeper" n'u'"er s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
GARD OF THANKS

MIS-. John ]. Quill wishes 10 thank reIa-
tives. friends and members OF A. o. II. Di-
vision. No. 4 n. p. J.. No. $40. and en-.
ployes Of Lobdell Car Wheel Co.. for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful coral 81.
ferings sent during my recent bereavement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-10
OLD COUGHS

81 never heard Of anything
like my cough. Could not lie
down for two weeks. Prescrip-
lions and remedies failed to
help me. Then Brazilian Balm re-
Iieyed me in afew hours" B. F.
RaIyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.