davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
May Scatter Weed
Seed Over Germany

on fields where corn. beets or pota'
toes are planted. and that II a supply
IN not available. scientists would not
take long to raise It In suhicient
quantity to send u thousand OF the
aeropianes which France Ia expecting
from the United States, over Ger
many's crops.
The possibility OF dropping seeds
Of some rapidly growing form ol
mushroom fungus. or even germs Of
phylloxera, Ia also under considera'
tiOn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

towns. reports are circulating OF
great disturbances In other parts OF
spain, and OF a republic being pro-
claimed at Bilboa and saragossa' II
is impossible to learn the truth re-
garding these rumors. All the I'D
eral daily newspapers have been sup
pressed. The only journals appear
jng iu Barcelona are the Vanguardia'
which prints only oficisl and 'naccu'
cate reports. and the DiDagranco.
commonly believed to be subs'd'seo
by the Germans.
The correspondent heard authori'a'
lively that an armed rising was pe'ns
prepared for the end OF the year .!
promoters Of the recent conference o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

covered with parafnn paper or cloth.
Another method Or making apple
butter 10 to make q smooth sauce Of
the apples before adding to the boiled
cider and use In the same proportion
a. above. This method requires about
three hours Of cooking after the ad-
dition OF the apples.
A third method requires NO cider.
Firm. tart apples are allowed to sim.
mer slowly for q long time until Of
the right consistency. When nearly
done. q pound Of brown sugar is add.
ed for each gallon. and the butter Is
spiced to taste.
The commission for the nnal big
drive to save the food OF the nation
will award $4,000 In prizes to those
who win awards at the war garden
exhibitions that will be held thruout
the country. Charles Lathrop Pack.
the president and p. 8. Rigsdale, the
secretary Of the commission. are now
working out the details. and ask that
all war garden committees and those
In charge Of the exhibition write to
the commission at 2l0. Maryland
building. giving brief outline of
their plans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

Catalonian deputies In the event Of
their demands being refused by the
Madrid government. but the present
outbreak does not appear to bs sup
ported by the Catalonian leaders. It
being confined to discontented work.
ingmen. The movement seems Ger
tain to fail. because OF IT, lack OF or
ganisation. There ID no Indication
that It is supported by any part OF the
army. Order probably will bs rsstor-
cd 10 . few days.
The army rsssrvists Of 1914 and
1915 have been recalled to the eolors'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

70 Owners o. Transient Livestock and
70 Whom Il May Concern:
Notice u hereby given that here
after any owners OF livestock from 9th.
or counties In the state Of Oregon or
from any other state must Immediately
make-a report to the klamath County
Stock Inspector. according to section
$3.50 Of Lords Oregon Laws: that
transient livestock win hereafter b
assessed according to section $3.50 of
Lords Oregon Laws; that the taxss
from such transient livestock viii here.
after bs divided among the different
counties through which livestock
passes. according to section S6sl Of
Lords Oregon Laws; and that here
after all violations Of any oe the pro
visions Of the Transient Livestock Act
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
OF the law under section 3SS6 Of Lords
Oregon Laws.
Dated this 18th day Of June. 1917.
ALBERT l. NARoHAI4L.
Klamath County Stock Inspsctor,
0lsns. Ore.
l%-sl.ss.S.ls.ls-ss.a.&ls.ss!s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

PARIS. Aug. sat- might have
been thought that nothing new re.
ma'ned to be attempted In aerial war.
'are. but the French aviation auth0ri-
''ss are considering an idea. hrst sug-
rested BY the celebrated pilot. We'd.
nnss. OF throwing seeds Of that trou-
o'esome weed. couch grass (known
% farmers a. sQuitch or quitch) over
'ae cultivated land In Germany.
u 10 asserted that Il would be an
easy matter for an aeroplane to carry
; ooo pounds Of the seed and let It fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice OF P0undmaster's Sale

NOuC0 OF tOunOuSot0r0 $40
Notice Ia hereby given that the un-
dersigned poundmaster OF the City
of klamath Falls. did impound in the
pound Of said city the following de-
scribed animals on or about the
18th day of August. 1917:
One black horse. about 8 years old
wire scars on both hind feet.
One bay mare. blase face. brand Il
on rights boulder.
And that unless the owner or own.
ers Of said animal. or other person
or persons having An interest therein
shall before the time Of sale stated
below. pay all costs and charges fol
the keeping and Advertising thereof
together with all fees provided By
ordinance OF said city for such cases
said animals will be sold ut public
auction for cash at klamath Falls,
Oregon. at the klamath barn at the
hour Of 8 p. m, ON the 35th day oi
August. 1917.
H. 8. WILSON,
Chief OF Police and Poundmaster.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon,
August 30. 1917. Sl.lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
PAPER APPLE BOXES
USED THIS YEAR

HOOD RIVER. Aug. 2S.-Apples
In boxes made OF paper will be ship
ped to the markets OF the world this
fall. II plans now being made by the
Fruit Growers Exchange are SUGGEST
full. Because Of the shortage OF the
wooden boxes caused by strikes In the
Puget Sound mills. negotiations have
been opened for the supplying oi
several carloads OF heavy cardboard
containers for the apple crop soon Ia
be harvested, according to Frederick
W. Bu6. manager Of the exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
Irrigated Crops Good;
Pastures Drying Up

PORTLAND. Aug. 33.-lrrigated
crops In excellent condition. corn do
Ing fairly we'll and wheat. oats. rye
and barley showing poor to fairly
good yields. are features reported In
the weekly crop summary Issued BY
the weather bureau.
Spring s0wn wheat IL generally
roor In quality. Winter wheat IL bot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
New Red Cross
Appointments Made
Paw Material to Be Supplied Divisional
Depots from Washington. Oregon
Is Transferred from San Fran
cisco Division to Seattle
Washington

ly to the division dcpots and there In.
spected. sorted. packed and dispatch.
cd TO shipping ports for consignment
abroad ON Instructions from national
headquarters. Each chapter will be
advised Of tho Anni disposition OF III
distributions.
Under tho direction Of J. Rogers
Flannery. associate director OF the
Red Cross supply service. this de-
partmcnt has been reorganixed on q
war basis to meet tho many urgent
and enlarged demands made upon II.
The service has been highly sys.
tematixed In every detail No that the
American Rcd Cross may be In posi-.
tion 10 supply with the utmost econ.
omy and despatch whatever demands
the war may make upon II.
Thru Red Cross commissions to the
allied nations. the supply service will
be- kept Informed on conditions
abroad and Information will be sup
piled II 70 permit of its being pre-.
pared as far M possible to meet all
demands weli In advance Of the need.
Word has been received that Ore
gou IL to DO transferred from the Pa.
cinc division pt San Francisco. and
will unite Nth Washington. Idaho
and Alaska. with headquarters In
Seattle. under the direction Of J. A.
DnillarReOn. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

ter. but not FIRST class. Some grain II
shriveled.
Weather conditions have been ideal
for harvesting during the past week
ltoot crops are reported poor. Pas
lures and ranges are dried up. and
stock IL In poor to fair condition,
The fruit outlook continues prom
isinH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
SURRENDERED ONLY
AFTER HARD FIGHT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. a.
The Standard Oil steamer Campana.
whose captain and ave gunners were
taken prisoners BY German subma-
rines August 9Th. surrendered only
after $50 shots were fred from her
guns and her ammunition was ex-
hausted. became known here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
NAVIGATION SCHOOLS
OPEN THIS WEEK

PORTLAND. Aug. 2s.-Oregon's y
two government schools OF naviga.
tion opened this week. one at Port.
land and the other at Astoria.
The schools are to operate under
direction Of the federal shipping
board. and . complete course In nav.
isation ID to be taught tree to Amer.
lean youths and men above the age
OF 10 years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received BY School
District No. 1 up to September 3
1917, for the transportation Of school
children from the southern boundary
Of the district to the Riverside
school by either auto or wagon
The board reserves the right to 70
ject any or all bids. Address all bidi
to r. H. Dunbar. Klamath Falls.
22.4t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

SALEM. Aug. 23.-The shortage
Of labor for harvesting the crops Of
Oregon il from 20 to 80 per cent Of
the demand. according to a mid-sea-
son survey just completed by o. p.
Hoff, state labor commissioner. The
estimate does not include the demand
for help In harvesting the fruit crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
Labor Shortage for
Harvest Is Serious

The commissioner declares the har-
vest generally is proceeding without
serious loss. Says the report:
aside from the harvest demand
there has been serious labor short
age In almost all lines OF industry. but
the shortage proved least among the
skilled mechanics"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
MEXICO REDUCES
RATES ON CORN

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2S.-To aid
In the effort to make good the short
age OF corn 'thruout Mexico. the Con.
stitutionalist railway lines have re-
duced the freight rates on corn i'm
ported from the United States 80
per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

and I Of section -, township 40
south. range ., z. w. NJ. and lots 4
and Of section -. township 40
south. range .. =. w. NJ, and lots I
and Of section IS. township 40.
south. range .. e. w. NJ. and lots 3.
Z, 8, s, II and IL Of section :. town
ship II south, range .. e. W. NJ. and
lots and :. Of section I. township
II south. range .. =. W. H.. and lots
s. I and 3 Of section -. township Al
south. range .. =. W. n. and lots 8
and Of section Z, township Il sopth.
range 10. q. W. H.. and lot : Of So
tion 1s, township II south. range 10.
e. w. NJ, and lots and Of section
II. township II south, range 10. Il.
w. NJ, to the point where said mean
der line crosses the boundary line b.
tween the states Of Oregon and Cal
ifornia: thence west along said state
boundary line. between said states Of
Oregon and California whore said
state boundary line intsscspts the
surveyed meander line in or near the
southeast corner Of lot 8. Of section
1e. township II south. range 8. e.
w. NJ; thence in . northwesterly d.
rection and along said surveyed
meander line between lots 3 and 8.
and between lots and Z. and be-
tween lots I and 8 Of section 16,
township II south. range 8. 3. W. n;
thence following said surveyed mean
der line On and along the westerly
line Of lots I. and 8 Of section ..
township II south. range 8. z. W. n.
and lot Of section 8. township II
south. range 8, =. w. NJ, to the north
line Of said section 8: thence follow
ing said surveyed meander line on
and along the westerly boundary line
Of lot :, of section s, township II
south, range 8. e. w. n. and on and
along the northerly boundary line Of
lots s, 6, Z and 8 Of section I. town
ship II south. range 8. q. W. n. and
on and along the westerly line Of lots
I, s. 6 and Z. OF section 3. township
IL south. range 8. e. w. n. and lots
3. 10. II. II. Is and II. Of section
81, township 20 south. range 8. e.
w. NJ: thence continuing on and
along said surveyed msander line and
along the westerly and northerly
boundary Of lots 9. 8 and I. Of sec-
tion ~. township 10 south, range 8.
q. W. NJ. and lot 3. Of section 3s.
township 10 south. Range 3. =. W.
NJ, to whore said surveyed meander
line intercspts the railroad smbank-
nent in said lot 3. Of section 20.
township 20 south. range ss =. ". n;
thence in . northsrly direction along
the line Of said railroad embankment
thru sections 3s. -. II. II. - and I.
In township 20 south. range .. =. W.
NJ. to the place OF beginning. That
the commissioners heretofore appoint
ed to assess Dement'S and damages TO
the property and lands situated In
said drainage district and to appraise
the cash value Of the land necessary
to be taken for rights Of way. holding
basins and other works OF said dis
trict within or without the limits Of
said district. flsd their report in this
office on the drst day OF August. 1917.
and you and each OF you are hereby
notified that you may examine said
report and Ale exceptions to all or
any part thereof on or before the Sd
day OF September, 1877. as'
-r ,2 G. r. DE LAP,
County Clerk OF klamath County.
Oregon. 1-o-16-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23
Notice OF Filing Of COlmmissi0oerS
port for Klamath Drainage


Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested In the land included
within the klamath Drainage District.
Klamath County. Oregon.
The boundaries, Of said district are
40 follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the point whore the
railroad embankmsnt OF the Califor-
mia Northeastern railroad (or South
ern Paciac) crosses the north boun.
dairy of lot 6 of section I in township
40 south. range 8 east. w. NJ; thence
following the surveyed meander line
In q southerly and easterly direction
along and ON the northerly and east.
erly boundary line Of lots 8. s. 8. .
and I, In stid section /. township "a
south, range 8 east. w. NJ. and lot !
of section 8, township 20 south. range
9 east. w. NJ. and lots 8. Z. II. 8. .
and Is OF section Z. township "a
south, range . east. w. NJ. and lott
I and 8 OF section 8. In township "a
south. range .. q. W. NJ. and lots .
8, Z, n. IL and 6 OF section II. town
ship 20 south. range .. q. W. NJ. and
lots s, I and 3 Of section 80. town
ship 20 south, range .. q. w. NJ. and
lots s and OF section ~. township
10 south. range .. q. W. NJ. and lott
s and : OF section ~. township u
south, range .. d. w. ~. and lots I
Ia, 8 and I OF section 20. township u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

rhs war council Of tho American
u.A Cross announces the appointment
| :, A,v,s,ou directors of tho supply
...,,c. 10 eleven Of the thirteen tor.
r,,or,sl divisions into which tho co""-
~, , h.. been divided. The men sp'
,o,,,.d ~ are all successsui business
.,.cu,iyes, and each has volunteered
n. .ery,ccs to tho Red Cross without
nav for the duration OF tho war.
70 facilitate the work Of tho Amer.
,c,n Rcd Cross In supplying surgical
dressiugs, hospital garments and 9th.
:, comforts for tho American soldier
and sailor. supply dcpots will DO loc"t
.a n, each divisional headquarters In
charge Of n divisional director OF tho
supply service.
Raw material purchased In large
quantities. by tho Red Cross supply
service in Washington will be dlstr'b-
u,ed 10 these divisional depots where
, three months supply will be main.
,,Ined. Here tho Red Cross chapters
In the division can obtain quickly the
NV material which the women work.
or, will convert into such finished pro.
ducts ~ surgical dressings. sweaters.
muslsrs. sheets pillow cases. pa
jsmas and other hospital supplies.
These articles and other supplies
from the chapters will be sent week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-23

The new fall ovsrcoats are arriv'
Ing at the X. X. x. Store. 1t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
Death at Ripe Old Age.

'a;randna" I'illsingtOn, of the Lin
ton community. whose advanced age
and extensive family connection have
several times been referred to in the
Banner. has at last been claimed by
death, due not to illness but to senil-
ity. At least, that is the report to
reach this Office.
Mrs. Iilkinton was born during Feb
ruary. 1872. and was a native of Miss
issippi. She came to Bossier Parish
during 1916. making the trip by water
and landed at Bcssier City. All these
years she has resided in the Parish,
and has ever Eeen an Industrious and
desirable citizen Her connections
were many. fer she leaves behind her
not only children and grandchildren.
but great-grandchildren and great
great-grandchildren. How few of us
will live to attain to such a record of
longevity. An active life ur to the
age of ninety-five years!
Mrs. I'ilkinton's death occurred
Tuesday and the interment was held
the following day in the Linton Gem
etery. Many of her relatives and old
friends of years standing We're pres
ent to ray Il last sad tribute to her
meIncry. Peace t. her ashes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
Plant Wheat Says Mr.. Burt.

To ROssicr Farmers:
Plan now to SOW good acreage to
oats this fall. also wheat enough for
home consumption.
On account Of high-priced corn and
flour. and as cover crop this winter,
and excellent grazing. we cannot
afford to be without these two crops.
We have had four demonstrations in
wheat this season. making an average
of 22H bushels per acre of excellent
wheat. and under very unfavOrable
conditions. Louisiana grown oats and
wheat are the very best We can plant.
and all farmers throughout the par
ish are urged to plant nc seed sent In
from other sections.
To those who wish to sow rye,
would suggest Abbruzzie. being one of
the best and hardest for this locality.
If you will apply to me will fur
llish yoa the addresses of Louisiana
farmers who can furnish you with
hc.me- grown Sect eats and wheat in
any quantity. Yours respectfully.
II. :. BURT, Parish Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
1s6t-smith, Clarence Obria, Benton

136t;-Smith. Clarence Obria, Benton
(Route 81.
147O-Davis, Daniel. HaughtOn.
1727-Raker. Nathan, Bodcau.
1305-Jones. jeff, Benton (Route b.
6J2-Carmack, Isaiah, Allendale.
1331-Hudson. Dennis. Benton r. ~.
l237-Farrington, Jesse Cliff, Plain
Dealing.
5S3-Teyton, Bonnie H., Plain Deaf
ing.
692-Green, Clinton. Shreveport
Route b.
757-Mallory, David, shreveport
(Route 81.
:jO7-Lewis. Jim, Benton.
1572-Edwards, Ben, Bluffs.
7S3-Paul. Nose, Allendale.
437-Belcher. William Pinckney. Ben
ton.
4S6-Goodman. Samuel, Benton.
7S4-Robinson, Amos, Sh revepOr
(Route b.
1O-Haywood. Glaayow W., NinOck.
1S2--Gardner, John Andrew, Elm
Grove.
-Blackshire. billiard, Sligo.
143s22-Parker. Charlie Whit, Ivan.
67.-Edyards, Frank, Shreveport
(Isoute b.
1OO7--Wheeler. Miner Wallace. Plain
Dealing.
1300-Arledge, Sam g.. Rocky Mount.
>74-Galloway, Willie, Benton OR. y.
I14S-Strayhan,. James Frank, Hughes
Sur.
9S2-Odom, James Calvin. Plain Deal
ing.
13J4-Jagers, John Emmerson, Benton
(Route b.
9O3-NfcC lenaghan, Allen, Benton
(Route y.
1574-Foster. Naman, Haughton.
1G57-Love. John Fletcher, Koran.
Eeitherstone, Ed, Benton CIR. y
1417-Burks, Turner Clifford Cotton
Valley (Route ~.
511-Brewn, Henry Clifton. BOssier.
| 12I5-Ro.ers. William Henry, Plain
Dealing (Route y.
| 440-Head, Colquitt H., Benton.
| 2lS-Durden. Alex, Taylortown.
:25-lsichardson, David, Ben to i
(Route y.
677-Ely, Calburn. Bodcau.
6r-Jeffersol, Allen. shreveport
tIsoute 81.
| !i-Davis, Herbert Emil. Atkins.
/ G31-BOnaer. Nelson, Allendale.
3:313-Hughley. John l..
:49-valeS, Willie. Benton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Hill.

Tuesday, August 7.-Messrs. A. J.
and Allie DeMoss We're busines Wis
itors in Benton to-day.
Mrs. $. L. DeMoss had as guests
the past week her sister and family,
Mrs. Matte Mackawee, of Homer, and
children.
The young people of the community
enjcyed several hours Of Saturday
evening in singing at the home of Mr..
J. \. Lowe.
MIR. and Mrs G. w. DeAIoss and
family were pleasant visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr.. DeMoss' brother,
Mr.. A. J. DeMOss
Miss Arrie DeNoss, who was
Pleasant visitor, dating from July
18Th, with her cousin, Miss Matte De
Moss, has returned to her home.
Merrrs. Clyde Lowe and Marion Nc
Kenzie, who have been in the wheat
fields Of Kansas during the past two
months. came home one day last week.
Mrs. Il. +. Gleason and children
have returned to their home in Lewis
Vile, Ark, after spending several
weeks with relatives living in this
community.
Miss Overton Mckenzie expects to
leave to-day for Haynesville to be a
guest for several weeks at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. Bob Shaw, and
other relatives
Miss Iona Gleason was a pleasant
visitor the past week with her niece,
Mrs. Joe Lyles, Of Blanchard, and Is
now visiting brother and sister re
siding in TT. Worth, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett DeMoss and
their lite daughter, Katherine, en-
| jo. ed pleasant day Saturday seeing
| the Gil wells Tin prospect, the writer
he; esq and also in visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Gleason
Little Miss Theo DeMoss was a
pleasant visitor the past week at the
home of her grandfather, Mr.. A., j
DeMOss. -DOss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
Learn to Think on Your Feet.

It does not matter whether one
wants to be a public speaker or not,
person should have such complete con-
troll Of himself, should be SO self re-
liant and self poised, that he can get
up III any audience, no matter how
large or formidable, and express his
thoughts clearly and distinctly. In all
ages Oratory has been regarded as the
highest expression OF human achieve
NETT. Young people, no matter what
they intend to be, whether blacksmith
or farmer, merchant or physician,
should make 1t a study. Nothing else
will call out what Is in a man more
quickly and more effectively than the
constant effort to do his best In speak
ing before an audience. When one I'M
dertakes to think ON ones feet and
speak extemporaneOusly before the
public the, power aud the skill Of the
entire man are put to the seyerest test.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
Air a Part Of the Earth.

"A balloon is sent UP ut New York
city on an absolutely calm day, remains
in the air for one hour, drifting in the
moderate currents of the upper air, ana
descends a few miles from the place
from which it was sent up. How is it
that the place Of descent is not some
spot adjacent to Chicago If the theory
Of the earth's revolution is cOrrect?'
This problem was propounded in q
letter to the Scientific American and
received this interesting answer:
The simple answer to your inquiry
is that the air is part Of the earth and
rotates with it just as the water does.
If it did not there would be ire
mendous wind from the east of nearly
1000 miles an hour at the equator and
about $50 miles in our latitude. This
is apparent If you recall the wind
which is felt when going swiftly
through still air on car. The air Is
held upon the earth by gravity and con-
stitutes a part Of the revolving globe
in very real sense.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1917-08-09
Worryina Happiness.


The bishop OF Manchester, speaking
at q meeting at Church House, West
minister, said the secret of happiness
was to have a sufficient multitude of
worries.
The man who had only one worry.
a blind that would not be pulled up.
straight by the servant or coal ut
tie the bottom Of which was always
coming out, found his way to the
.tunatic asylum. but the man who had
no time to dwell upon his worries be-
cause he had to go from one to an
other and back again and round and
round like squirrel In Il cage could
I've a perfectly happy man.-London
Mail.