davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
japanese Prisoner Declares
Criticisms He Read in News
papers Prompted Attack in
Toxic Railway Station.
ViScount Uchida, Former Am,
basSador to u. S., Takes
Power as Acting Premier in
Place of Murdered Leader.
Assassination Will Cause No
rhange in Nippon's Policy
at Arms Farley - Whole
World Gables Its Sorrow.

TOXIC, Nov. Omitted Press) II
lid this for the welfare of Japan,
was the declaratb , % day OF Naka-
"a. Japanese. arrested as the assas-
sin of Premier Hara.
"Fkilled Hara because of the criti-
cism Of him | read in the newspa-
pers," he told the United Press cor
respondent in the Jail here.
Although he is certain to hang, he
was frankly proud his deed.
The public was 1-rlined not 10
blame the assassin :, much as it did
the bitter political critic ism which in
fuenccd him.
Throughout Japan mere evidences
Of the extreme sorrow caused by the
death of the Premier.
- -Nakaoka maintained a bold. proud
demeanor and showed no sign of re-
pentance for what he had done. He
declared he had no regret whatever
and regarded himself as a martyr
and a benefactor of Japan.
\akaoka is of the type of pooi
student often. se'o in Japan. He /.
OF good family, was forced tc
leave school to earn. living. He wa,
known as an omnivorous reader ant
had absorbed the criticism published
in the papers bitterly opposed to thu
Premier
Everywhere expressions of regre
and sympathy were heard.
The will of the Premier which ha'
been made public, directed that {
small plain slab bearing only hi
name be the only mark of his fina
resting place. II forbids explicit!
the mention on his tomb of any o
the honors and titles which he hell
OF Of his accomplishments.
Hara had a premonition that h
would be assassinated, it was learne,
to-day. He told friends recently tina
lie feared a violent Ceath at the hand
of some assailant.
The funeral will be Nov. IL. at Mori
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
TOLIST THE RICH
WHO ESCAPE TAXES
Income Tax Records of Holders OF
Exempt Securities TO Be Seen
by Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The first
Of a series of amendments to tho
pending tax bill, offered by Senator
La Toilette, to turn the searchlisht
Of publicity upon income records OF
wealthy individuals and corporations
was adopted by the Senate TO-DAY by
a vote OF 3S to II.
The object Of the amendment is to
determine who was bearing the tax
h..sden and who was escaping 1t. II
provides that owners of tax free
bonds shall submit list of such Sc
Curities in making their returns. The
Commi ssioner of Internal Revenue is
directed to report to Congress on the
number of holders of tax free securi-
ties and the amounts held by them.
The proposal was supported by %
Republicans, the Democrats voting
solidly tor. IL .-,-n-,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
APPLAUSE FOR TEAMS As THEY
TAKE TO FIELD.

At one o'clock the entire Harvard
squad trotted out for a brisk work
out. The Crimson warriors spread
all over the place kicking. and punt
Ing under the watchful eye of Head
Coach Bob Fisher. After the visit
ors retired to the field house the
Princeton squad sprinted on the field
for short practice.
The Harvard student band, Atty
strong, In Crimson jerseys and white
trousers and caps, marched from the
open end of the horse show. In a
square formation the Cambridge
band, playing a lively tune, headed
for the Princeton stand.
Turning down the field the young
bandsmen cleverly broke into an H"
formation and drew generous ap-
plause from all sections.
The Crimson band was still in mo-
tion when Princeton's band, playing
its famous Crimson song, swung in
from the main entrance and marched
business-like to the position in the
east stands to the immense delight Of
the Orange and Black adherents.
The rival cheer leaders with big
megaphones quickly turned on a bar
rage OF yells. The Tigers cheered
Harvard. The Crimson retaliated
with a regular yell for Princeton. The
Tigers suddenly gave a hearty cheer
for Yale.
At the height OF the noise making
the Crimson team appeared and the
Harvard stands stood up to give well
come.
Three minutes later Capt. Keck led
his Princeton team on the field and
received a thunderous applause from
the Nassau section. After a short.
spirited practice Capt. Keck came in
mldfeld and won the toss.
Princeton ruled a slight favorte
earlier In the day due to general
optimism here aud the arrivals OF the
first special from nearby New Jersey
towns that were solidly Orange and
Black adherents. Toward noon time
the Harvard oontingents began rollg
ing in and their number finally 70 'ced
the betting down TO even.
Harvard supporters were easily
spotted by n bright Crimson feather
that made a brave effort to buck the
high wind and remain in the owners
hat.
To handle the crowd OF $4,000. extra
police were recruited from other
towns to help the local department.
Automobiles by the thousand came in
from all parts of the neighborhood.
As ar as one could see the fields
around the horseshoe stadium took on
the appearance OF a monster open air
auto show.
The days programme opened with
a soccer game between Harvard and
Princeton thai served to interest
thousands befo, he start OF the big
event.
Capt, Keok OF Princeton won T.,
toss and he elected TO defend tht
north pole with a gale at his back.
Harvard kicked of 10 Lourie, who
spent II down left'side field 30 yards
and the ball went out of bounds.
After cieYes and aAsstAs e>de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
REV. MRS. BLACKSELL,
SO, DIES IN ELIZABETH

The Rev. DR.. Antoinette Brown
Blackwell, said to have been the first
ordained woman minister In the
United States and the asst suhvivor
OF the woman suffrage group OF Su-
son b. Anthony, Is dead at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Samuel 7. Jones,
No. 331 Elmora Avenue. Elizabeth, n.
J. She was ninety-siN years old,
For the last nineteen years Mrs.
Blackwell had been pastor emeritus II
All Souls Unitarian Church in Elizo-
beth, where she preached her last SER
mon in 1917.
Mrs. Blackwell was horn az Hen
rietta, n. Y, in 1925. She was or
dained as a minister in the Orthodox
Congregational Church at South But
Ter, y. Y. in 1853. She wrote more
than fifty books.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
$4,000 At PALMER STADIUM
FOR ANNUAL GAME. BETWEEN
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
Betting Even When Crimson Rooters
Arrive for Big Gridion Struggle
Neither Team Scores in the First
Period of Contest.
Bv William, Abbott.

PALMER STADIUM PRINCETON N. j., Nov. 5.-Harvard and
Princeton fought their annual football battle this afternoon under
skies and before brilliant crowd of $4,000 cheering singing rooe
Every inch of the huge gray horseshoe stadium filled from the tow
ng promenade the temporary wooden beachers the open end
strong northwest wind blew the field seht tening ont
immense Harvard and Princeton flags paraps high the main
entrance and making extra wraps necessary for the spectators The
fast game y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
AGAIN SEARCH ALL
AT DEDHAM COURT
Radicals Hearing Resumed With
All Ready 10 Frustrate
Violence.

DEDHAM. Mass. Nov 5.-The
hearing before Judge Webster Thay-
er of the Superior Court on petitions
for q new trail for Nicola Sacco and
Bart olomeo Vanzettl was continued
here to-day. Counsel for the men.
who were convicted by jury of mur-
der In the first degree for a double
killing at South Braintree in April,
1920. resumed the arguments in their
behalf begun last Saturday.
The extra guard Of state Con-
staibulary and state. county and local
police was aghin on duty. Officers
armed with repeating rifles and side
arms patrolled the vicinity OF the
court house, and searched all persons
who entered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
SINN FEINERS RAID
POLICE BARRACKS
Sixteen Overpower ConStables and
Escape With All Arms and
Ammunition.

BELFAST Nov. Sixteen Sim
Feiners raided the police barracks at
Kesh, County FermanaEh, last nighI,
overpowered the four constables in
charge. seized all the rifles and smmu-
milton and escaped.
They took advantage OF the absence
of most of the garrison, the men hav-
ing gone to Enniskillen to attend a
boxing tournament. Gen. Tudor, Irish
Police Chief. Col. Wickam, Ulster Divi-
sional Commissioner. and other high
police officials, were at the tournament.
Police were rushed to the scene Of the
raid. but the Sim Feiners had made
good their escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
DEMANDS MELLON
LEAVE CABINET
La Toilette Attacks Secretary for
Alleged "Brazen' Declara-
ton on Taxation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s, - Retire
ment of Secretary Mellon as the Ills
cal head OF the Government" was de-
manded in the Senate to-day by
Senator La Toilette, Republican
Wisconsin, because OF the attitude
which the Wisconsin Senator said the
Treasury head held toward "the tax
alton OF wealth"
Mr.. la Toilette asserted that Mr
Mellon had openly and brazenly'' de
clared that wealth could not he made
TO bear It's share OF the burden oi
government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
MILE. LENGLEN MAY
NEVER PLAY AGAIN
French Tennis Champions Heart
and Bronchial Tubes
Affected.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Suzanne Lengien
has been ordered TO give up tennis
absolutely for six months, and the
French woman champion may never
again WELD the racket, her physi !
clans say.
Mile, Lenglen has been resting at
Pourville, a small watering place near
Dieppe, since she returned from
America, but her health has not i'm
proved. Her bronchial tubes are af-
fected, and accordingly to the physi-
clans ner heart also, is none too
strong.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
AMERICAS BIRTHRATE
INCREASES 7.6 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Births rec
orded in the birth registration area
during 1920 totalled i.50s.S74 the Pub
exceeding deaths by 672.72O. The birth
rate showed relative increase OF rs
per cent. over 1919.
The registration area now includes
twenty three Statc9, comprising 5S per
cent OF the population.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05

MONTREAL Nov. 3. Montresrs
FIRST snowstorm OF the season to-day
was record breaker. The McGli Uni
versity Observatory reported that the
total fall of Ave inches ws the heaviest
ever reported here for early November.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
SIX CORNELL MEN HURT,
DRIVING HERE TO GAME
Auto strikes Tree and Three stu
dents Go TO Hospital.

SpeGaI 70 Tue Evening Word
MIDDLETOWN. y. Y. Nov s.
While six students from Cornell uni
versity were speeding to New York
carly to-day, their automobile ran into
a tree at dangerous turn In the road
between this city and Goshen. Three
were AIKEN to a hospital and the others
sustained cuts and bruises
The students were on their way to
attend the Columbia Cornell game and
declined to give their names.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
w-nent Sell. .t W Cents In k.n.u.

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Nov, o.
Wheat was being sold here to-day by
farmers for eighty Ave cents a bushel.
lie lowest price since before the World
War began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
DISTRIBUTION PLAN WORKS
SMOOTHLY IN JERSEY.

In nearby Jersey towns and cities
1t was generally reported that the
plan OF street. store and depot distri-
button was working smoothly.
General Manager A. l.. Van Bonn
mel OF the Sheffield Farms Company
predicted that the public will find
itself much pleased in the outcome of
the strike insofar as 1t has changed
the personnel of the route statesmen
or drivers. The new men, he said,
are American citizens, most of them
American born. who are Of a diff
ferent type from the quarrelsome
trouble makers and disgruntled work
shirkers who got on the payrolls dur
ing the war.
A meeting OF representative OF the
New York Milk Conference Board
was held at the Office of CHIEF In
spector Lahey at Police Headquar-
(Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
mo DECENT MAN"
DECLARES WEEKS,
WOULD SAY 1T"
Secretary OF War Emphatic in
Speaking OF Watson's Charges
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Nov.

W hHiilNb ci>t NV o.
Secretary Weeks, referring to-
day to charges against army
nurses in particular and alleged
execution OF soldiers without
courts martial IN general. made
in the Senate by Senator Watson
Of Georgia, made the following
statement:
NO decent man would make
such charges. and measure my
words when | say that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
NEW MEN IN Jobs
Of M|LKSTR|KERS;;
SALES INCREASE
100000 Quarts, 90 Per Cent.
of Normal Sunday Supply,
Coming Tomorrow.
TRUCKS GARRY SUPPLY.
More Strikers Sent to Work
house for Dumping Milk
ard Others Warned.
TRUCKS GARRY SUPPLY.

Milk companies, led by Bordens and
the Sheffield Farms, reported to-day
that they were receiving and pasteur-
izing as much milk as could be dis
posed of through their own branchec,
grocery stores and ny peddling through
the streets. They have, they said,
enough drivers TO establish house-to-
house deliveries, but feel that 1t would
be unfortunate to start the new
men with police protection for three
days and face the result OF having
this protection Withdrawn on Election
Day, because OF the details OF the
police to polling places. In Brooklyn
fifty or sixty honse-to- house routes
were started by the smaller companies.
The intervening time will he used
in familiarizing the new men with
their routes. Leaders of the strikers
have taken open public satisfaction
In the fact that the account books
Of the striking drivers carry from
81, 900, 900 to 100000 in accounts due
from e omer1 to the companies
AS a basis OF the adjustment OF these
accounts, however, the books of tho
companies show the amounts owed
by each customer up to Nov. and
they have protected themselves by
advertising that accounts are nov
payable only at the Offices OF the
companies until further notice.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
to-day that "the situation was i'm
proving and that he had received
no complaints Of any consequence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
Many Election Day jobs Are stiII

John r. Voorhis. President OF the
Board OF Elections, announced this
morning that New York County lacks
2sI pol clerks. s73 bsllo. clerks sni
1905 canvassing inspectors. Applicants
Tor these jobs should go to the Boards
once IN the Municipal Bull ling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
Bv Robert Boyd.


iSpecial 70 The Evening Woshl
POLO GROUNDS, New York. Nov
5.-Gn Dobie's powerful Cornell
eleven, that has yet to meet defeat
th,. season. clashed with Columbia
here to-day in the ninth sridiron
meeting OF the two colleges.
A strong cold wind swept through
the baseball stadium carrying the
punts deceptively IN the air,
Twenty thousand spectators flled
the stands at the start Of the game
with a steady stream OF late comors
Coach Dobie presented practically
the same lineup that smothered
Dartmouth last week at Hanover,
The only change being at full back
where Oney started the game in place
OF Lechler.
-N&Ha IIEAD-CORNEIL.- CoLUMB
Colu(kpia's indifferent showing this
year mSKe the Ithacans Overwhelming
favorites to win
FIRST PERIOD.
Cornell won the toss and defended
the west goal with Columbia kicking
TO them. Ramsey caught the kick oft
on his So yard fne and brought II up
10 the 25-yard rne, Kaw in the next
play went through right tackle for
Avc yarda on n Kick formation, Pfann
made four Yards around lett end.
Kaw punted on the next play 10 Co
lumbia's 2o-yard line. Columbia
could not gain through Corneil's
strong line and Burttt punted 10
Pfann. who tumbled the bali but re-
covered on his own 2b-yard line
Ramsey and Kaw on two on tackle
plays brought the ball into mid-neld
Columbia was penaiIzsd 8 yards fos
CConAlnued on second PaEO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05
CORNELL HADtEAD
ON COLUMBIAN
OPENING QUARTER
New York Eleven ScoreleSs
While lthacanS Make Three
TouchdOWnS.
LINEUP.

o,nc,als. Rrferee-Carl A. Rssd. spingiield
Umpire r. ": Maxwell sr.rhmo,s Hsf1 iSa.s rncf
q KiTberssr washington and Jsfferson Time OF
p.rlnds Eltleen mlnMtN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05

(Conslnued on Second PasO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-05

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
AGENTS AND statesmen
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
AGENTS-To sell concrete mixers,
block and tile machines.
Call North 51so-W.
AGENTS -- Sell celebrated Milakioth
easily demonstrated; polishes sllverwsre
without powders or paetes, big seller;
Wholesale, retail Miller Bros. 4oa Frank
lin ave-. Brooklyn. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
WAIT FOR THE 1922 INDIAN
NEW PRICES, NEW FEATURES.
MOTORCYCLE RIDER:


Surprising l invited you to ac-
company me to downtown theater
to see something new in the way OF
a show, and when the curtain went
up Uncle Toms Calm was the fea-
ture!
Surprising I invited You to take
a ride with me on something new,
and then took you on one OF our
green street cars!
Surprising l put a wider tank on
a 1915 Indian and changed the color
of the paint and called it n 1928!
1t would be the same old 1916 any
way.
Surprising you want to buy 1922
Indian. or any other motorcycle.
You want an honest-to-goodness
1922. This is just what the 1922
Indian will be. Something new and
never seen before.
No matter how much you think
Of your present motorcycle, you are
bound to admire and crave the 1872
Indian. Get something new and
advanced in your next motorcycle.
The delay in the 1922 Indian an
nouncement and display Of new
models is due to the fact that we
are putting out something new and
lust what you have been craving in
a motorcycle for years.
Be honest with yourself. Wait a
few days and you will see the leader
of the season. The complete change
Of the 1922 Indian is the reason for
the delay. Very trulv yours,
F. L. LEISHEAR,
812 9th st. N. w.
P. S.-Indian is worlds fastest
motorcycle.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

1920 REQ "6" Three Passenger
Roadster.
1920 REQ "6" Five-Passengcr
Sedan.
1919 REQ Four-Passenger Coupe.
1913 REQ IS" Seven-Passenger
Touring.
Late model REQ "Speed Wagon"
1919 Peerless Seven Passenger
Touring.
1918 Peerless Seven-Passenger
Touring.
1920 Studebaker Five-Passerger
Touring.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
18th st. at P. M. A173.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

We have the exclusive agency for
the Giant tires. We make our own
adjustments.
ISADORE CHASER CO..
2030 7th at. N. w. N. 1859.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
LOST AND FOUND

COLLIE PUP-Black and brown, .uous
ward II returned TO l2as Glrard 81. y: ":
LOST--In Chinese restaurant Mandarin
on 9th 1T. Brown sable fox Inr nees
piece Reward. Phone CLARENDON zIS-w L:
MEDAL engraved "Lusitanis ana owner
name Leave at sol 18th st. reward
POCKETBOOK, cont. SIT. auto permit,
name. address. Rev. II ret. to ID. q: An
derson. 1914 Nd. ave. N. =. Line. abI1-J
SILVER MESH BAG-Frday night on
Road or vicinity; containing paper money.
car tokens and key. Reward. 1877 Column
bia Road. Phone Col. 6els:
STONE MARTEN choker, about II or
so-inch long; lost in Y: w: c; a. care
terra on ct. or vicinity Keith's Inca
ter. Liberal reward. w. 2179.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

oPE s!dsT; ssgRss AN osasS
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE
ts3 Pa. ave. n. w. Franklin s7ts
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLARD SALES CO.,
900 18th st. N. w. y. 1855.
1919 Chandler sedan.
1890 Ford coupe.
1921 Chandler touring.
1918 Chandler touring D.
1918 Ford touring. Starter.
1920 Maxwell touring.
1919 Buick touring
1913 Buick touring: four cyiindsr.
1918 Ford roadster.
1913 Eigin six touring.
See us before buying or selling Peer
used car Pay cash; sell on terms. Opsn
evening" and Sundays.
SHERIDAN cars. roadster and B-pass.
touring; new General Motors latest prod
ucts at low prices, Washington Tsmpiar
Motors 90. 1901 18th st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

GIANT TIRES
Are good tires. They are guaranteed
to give service. We are letting them
20 at the following remarkable
prices:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20

"And lt's TO Be an Anniversary Child"
had told him. She was glad that he
knew her weaknesses and faults and
all. Her happiness over the coming
child was so much greater because she
had told him.
"And it's to be an anniversary child,
The Christmas carols were pealine
forth when a small boy opened his
eyes upon the world so new to him.
"I'm sorry It's not girl so we cal,
call her Marjorie" Gregory smiled.
'Tm delighted it's boy and that we
cur name him Gregory" Marjorie
whispered.
Merry Christmas" Gregory said, q
little later. The clock just struck
twelve.
Merry Christmas" Marjorie an
swered.
And the small boy gave q Shrill
little cry.
That's his way Of saying 'Merrr
Christmas" Marjorie added
I'm delighted to have 1t explained
% me-" her husband chuckled.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
MILK From Peanuta

The common peanut Is the source
Of a new substitute for milk which
50 closely resembles its prototype
that II turns sour and curdles, pro-
duees buttermlk when churned and
may be made into cheese, says the
Scientific American The flavor. In
which the nut characteristicaly per-
asts, is declared to be practically It's
only point of variance with cows
milk. The new lactes' product orig
mated In the laboratory Of an Amer
lean university where the peanut ker-
nels are converted into four times
their volume Of milk. varying from 4
to per cent In fat content and from
"A to 33 per cent In protein The
cost Of production is said to be con-
aderably less than the market price
Of dairy milk.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
CANDIDATE GOT ONE VOTE
HumlllatIna Practical Joke Piaysd on
Italian Who Had Made hlmself
Politically Unpopular.

Solicitor Gandolh Of Cremona,
Italy. besides being poet, Is also
bOmbastic meddler In political matters
Because Of this 1t was arranged by q
party Of jokers to bring him forward
as a candidate for the polls. The cleo
,Orsl committee was duly constituted
and GandOlt's name was entered on
the government lists.
The unlucky solicitor was forced
during the fortnight to do his own can
vasslng and to drive about from VII
lage to village delivering speeches.
When election day came. no voting pa
pers having been distributed by the
committee for him, II was found that
the only vote he received was his
own. His discontinue may be imag-
med but II Is said that q radical
cure for his political tendencies has
been found
A stu more unfortunate candidate
was q communist In the same town
named Lodolini. After the commun-
lsts had officially announced their In
tentions to carry him, the man disap-
peared. Il was found that the Fas-
cisti had seized him at night time and
driven him to Casalmaggiore. where
be was forced under the severest
threats to remain during election time.
Once LOdolinl returned to Cremona
to see bis wife, but the same night
the Fascist again entered the house
and forced him to dress and drove him
again to secluslon and meditation over
the rules for the Third Internationale-
New York Tribune
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-20
Sluns OF Ace.

-Uncle Dunk Is getting along In
years" regretfully said a resident OF
the 0zarks.
~Eh-yah," replied an acquaintance.
Hes sOm'ers about elghty-one. amt
heY'
"Yes, and i skurcely ever seed q man
80 old for his years as he pears TO
be o. late. He rid into the county seat
with me luther day. We got there
about nine O'Clock In the morning and
before 80 he came around whur i
was talking swap with some fellers,
and lowed that as he didn't know no
body In town skurcely and hadn't any
business there. no-way, and nuthin
had happened Of any interest 80 fur
and didn't pear likely to. he was just
about ready to go home. Uncle Dunk
Is feeling his age powerful.
City Star.