-LI.
THE WEATHEB:
CITIZEN WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
BAIN
ASIIEVILLE. N C. THUR SDAY j&ORNINO, JULY 13, 1911
VOL. JULV11.; NO. 265
PRICE FIVE CEBITS
HUNDREDS OF LIVES SACRIFICED
TO UNCHECKED FIRES IN FOREST
MILLIONS
Northern Ontario Mass
; Forced to Take to Shafts for Safety, Penned in by Flames,
Perish Charred Bodies of Victims Along Mine Roads
PROGRESS MADE DIFFICULT
BY DENSE CLOUDS OF SMOKE
Twenty Minutes After Fire Strikes South for
cupine, Town is in Ashes and All Who
Escaped Made for Water Craft
:
TOROWI'b. " Ont. July lit The
loss of life In Porcupine district from
yeterday'i Ore Is. known to be sev
erel . hundred and the property loss
Will readi several million of dollar.
Only three; of the eighty-four em
ployes ef the Wert Dome mine have
been, accounted for and 208 minora,
mucker, etc., In the Dome , mine have
been, uffpcated. . The mine burned
Include the Dome, Korth Dome. Pre
toivBast Dome, Vlpond, Fdley O'Brien
Philadelphia, United Porcupine. El
Dorado,! Standard. . imperial,' Weat
Dome and Success.
Among the dead are Robert WHss,
manager of the Weat Dome, and his
wir. nhliil The.. PhtladelDhla
mlna'i lnaa la about ISO. 000: United
Porcupine mine's loss 20.0(T0; El
IVorado Porcupine, alt buildings de
stroyed; Standard, about 140,000; Im
perial, about 135,000; Success, proba
bly destroyed! West mines, about
$76,000. - ,
All, reports give but a vacua Idea
of the loss of life as well as pro
perty; In Porcupine camp, which pro
bably will total millions of dollars
and. hundreds of lives.
In four, short hours, commencing
at 1 J. 80 yesterday nooh, the -Ore
.swept from , " the Standard mines
Shrough to theN Chores' of Porcupine
Jake, where It ate up Ihe towns of
8011th Porcupine. PpttsWlle and part
ofrGolderi Xav aa.aU. ajsnaajMnnall
clnlty of Porcupine lake, the treated
havoc was wrought around the main
mines : notably West Dome and Big
Dome. There the entrapped miners,
cut off from escape, were forced to
take to the' shafts for safety nd,
penned In by flames, 'perished- This
was notable, too at Dome and West
Dome mines. At Preston, East Dome
an untlrabe'red ahatf rave shelter
and noae perished. The streets of
South Porouptno are strewn with
gov. non Wilson
ii HIGH MORAL
BASIS mm UWTER
"Lawyer In Politics" Sub
ject of Address to Ken
, tucky Bar Association
YEBT STRONG JPLEA
XiBXIIfOTOK. Ky., July U-Reo-mmendrna
proposed) reforms of legal
procedure, condemning what he char
acterised "new lawyer" and advocat
ing the placing of the profession on a
higher moral basis, Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New-Jersey tonight de
livered his address oq The Lawyer
In Politics," before the' members of
the Kentucky Bar' association at their
tenth annual convention. Governor
Wilson waa introduced by Governor
Augustus K. Wilson, of Kentucky, and
was cheered- repeatedly throughout
his talk. Be severely criticised meth
ods pursued under present day proced
ure in the use of Involved language
In legal Instruments and made a plea
for the betterment of the profession
by the elimination of the unfit
b
r1
Governor Wilson said In part
"As one looks about him at the in
finite ' complexities ef the modern
problems of life, at the great tasks to
be aoconrplisbed by law, at the Issues
of 1ffe and happiness, and prosperity
Involved, one cannot but realise how
much depends upon the part the law
yer Is to play In the future politics
of the country," said Governor Wil
son. "If he will not assume the role
of patriot aid of, statesman; If he wjll
not lend all his learning to the service
of the common life of the country;. if
he will not open his sympathies to
common man and enlist his enthusi
asm in those policies which will bring
regeneration ; to the business ' of the
country: Jess eipert hands than his
must attempt the difficult and peril
ous business. It will be clumsily done.
It will he done at the risk of reaction
against the law Jtself. It wilt be done
perhaps in a brutal disregard of the
niceties of Justice, with clumsiness
Instead of wlth'skllL . :i f j
The tendencies of the profession.
(Continued on Fag lpffht i
OF DOLLARS DAMAGE
of Flames Entrapped,
dead persons, horses, dogs and cattle.
Along; the mine roads are the charred
"bodies of those overcome trying; to
escape.
Of the staff of 300 at the Dome, but
a few were saved and at the West
Dome but three of the 14 employes
are known to be alive. Early yes
terday morning the miners saw dense
clouds of smoke to the south west,
where the tires were raging. f Tbj
gave small heed. It was not until
noon -that the dense smoke aloud
began to roll over the Porcupine' die
trlat. Then the miners, became
alarmed. Messengers were sent out
and soon returned with warning
that the fire was traveling through
the forest at a. rapid pace and wag
licking up many towns.
Shortly after upon the fire had cov
ered an area of 26 miles In length
and two miles In width and wag lick
ing up the base line of Tlsdale, sweep
lng over the Standard and Imperial
mines at Delore, the Philadelphia,
Inahaw El Dorado and United' mine,
in Southern Whitney.. . ,
When the seriousness of the situ
ation was apparent the fire ball was
sounded with the Dome mine whis
tle. ' In half an hour the flames were
ranging on -the spot, They' swept' over
the Foley O'Brien, mine,, then Jumped
to the Preston East Dome and fol
lowed, over the Dome. West Dome
fsmd-Hrioru; Dorngj; t9s f " '
Hundreds fled before the flames but
the dense clouds of black smoke1
hung very low over the land , and
made progress difficult. Many fell
exhausted before the 'raging fire as
It swept over the town of South
Porcupine. The frame buldlnge"- burn
ed fiercely. Twenty minute after
the flames struck the outskirts . the
town was In ashes. All who escaped
the flames made for the water wbere
all sorts of water craft, launches, oa-
(Oontrnaicd on Pago Bight)
ALLEGED DMTERS
IIIISWEB "NOT CUILn"
John J. and James B. Mc-
.
Namara Claim Innocence
of Nineteen Charges
GET CONTINUANCE
LOS ANGELteS. Cal., July liX
John J. and James B. McNamara, al
leged dynamite plotters, anwered "not
guilty" today to the nineteen charges
of murder against them when after
ten weeks in the county jail Judge
Walter Bordwell had overruled every
point advanced by the defense for the
quashing of the Indictments. John
McKamara was the first to be asked
how he wished to plead. He answered
"Not guilty." Hardly a minutes later
James B. McNamara made a similar
response to the same charge. After
ward they replied at the same time,
to the accusations. When the nineteen
murder accusations growing out of the
Time explosion had been answered
John J. McNamara stood alone and
anaweeed "Not guilty" to th charge
of complicity in the explosion at the
Llewellyn Iron Works In this city.
The defenee asked that the date of
the trial be not fixed until Jos. Scott,
one of the McNamara attorneys could
return from San Francisco. Th pros
ecution objected but Judge Bordwell
ordered a continuance until Friday
morning when the trial date will be
settled. '
JfOT THE' RIGHT' BODY
CHICAGO, July 1 tthoma Carr
died here recently. His wjdow had
heard him speak of relative In Colo
rado. X Carr family in Durango
were looking for a son Thomas. Tbey
thoughf they had. found their Thomas
In the dead man. The body waa ship
ped, followed by the widow and f onr
children On arrival It was discover
ed that the body was' not that of the
right Carr. '
In the meantime a penniless . wi
dow and four children are some
where In Colorado and the body
awaits burtaj la Durango. ',,
Cut Off From Escape,
F
SCORED SEVERELY
BY
Heavy Tax on Dowries of Am
erican Brides to Foreign .
' Titles Suggested
DIPLOMATIC SYSTEM
GETS SOUND DRUBBING
Question as to Whether Mult!
Millionaires or Statesmen
. Should Have Posts -
WASHINGTON, July 14. A heavy
tax- on;, the dowrie : of American
brides in International marriages, 1'so
that the penurious but titled fortune
hunter .might secure -but a small
moiety of the price the bride pay
him for a name which he himself
dishonors by thus pitting it up at
auction, .10 tne mgnest oiaaer, was
suggested by Representative Kahn T
California, in tne nouse toaay as a
tftean to top alltarv- between
American heiresses arto 'jrCTken down
foreign noblemen, L ;....
HI speech was In answer to an at
tack by Reil sentatlve Henry of Tex
as a wee ago. "At no time In the
history , of the, republic,"'"-- said he
"h ave the' American ambassador or
minister to foreign court been )
obsequiously dressed : in . simpler
elothes and resorted to less finesse
and chicane than- now." As to the
criticisms of John Hays Hammond
special ambassador to the corona
tion of King George, Mr. Kahn said
ho believed Mr. Henry, after calmer
consideration, would admit to him
self that they were "unjustified and
entirely gratuitous."
Representative Henry of Texas, re
plied to Mr. Kahn. He said It was
the "vulgar extravaganoe" In dlplo
(Oontlnned on page ertit)
ENSIGN R. S. rOUHG. JR.,
DISAPPEARS FROM SHIP.
I
Concord, N. C.. Man Leaves
Note That He Intended
Drowning Self
OVERSTATED LEAVE
WASHINGTON. Jlitu
R. B. Toung, Jr., of Concord, N. C,
Disappeared rrom the destroyer Perk
Ins at the New York Navy yard last
night, leaving; a note stating that he
JntUided . to drown himself. The
young officer had slightly overstayed
his shore leave and had been called
upon for an explanation.
WHEW LAST SEEN.
NEW TORK, July 12. Ensign
Toung was last seen aboard the
Perkins at 10 o'clock last night Two
weeks ago he waa absent five days
without leave and upon his return
Captain Piingle of the destroyer sent
.Mm,..,t8....tM,.,.wjk
Into his conduct waa. to have started
today., ,
A revolver was found In Toung
room with all the cartridges unex
ploded. but with one cartridge in
dented by the Impact, Indicating that
an attempt had been made 'to lire.
TO BE MARRIED IN FAIJj
. CHARLOTTE, N. C. July II
Ensign Robert R. Toung, Jr., who
mysteriously disappeared from the
torpedo boat destroyer Perkins at the
Brooklyn navy yard last nlgti't was
to- be "Married In the - fall tc? Miss
Bessie Haldnae" Merrltt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs." E. Brant Merrltt of
Norfolk, Va. The engagement of the
young couple waa announced the lat
ter part of May.,
Ensign Toung la the son of Dr.;
Robert S. Toung mt Concord. N. Cr,
who received the first Intimation of
his son's disappearance through the
Associated Press story. The family
Is widely connected In this state.
Recent letters from the young man
aid that he was In the best of
health and spirits. His mother is
In an Atlanta hospital where - she
recently underwent; as eperrstoa. :..
DRTUNE HUNTEBS
CO RESSMAN
There's Nothing
Trt TOX hw
THS llTTll OU " JtJ
tTOWM- I'M HAVIN6 I ', 4, X
" ' T'Myt
IN DESPERATION OPPONENTS OF BILL
INDULGING IN PETTY. PERSONALITIES
But This Does "Not Keep Them From Badly Downing Ba0ey Free List Amendment
--Consideration of Reciprocity Expected to Move Rapidly From
"Now on--Woo) Amendment Comes up Today '
'J
WASHINGTON! July 11 Uonator
Bailey's free list amendment to the
Canadian reciprocity hill wa defeat-
ed In the senate late today by a
large majority. Be evident WM the
margin agalnit it that Ssnator Bailey
did not ask for . roll call. 1 v l
, Pursuing he nolloj, ef forcing the
opponents of reciprocity . 'to proceed
without. delay. Senator Penrose urgel
Senator Bailer to Introduce his woal
tariff amendment at once. The latter
did so, and th senate adjourned With
the admendment pending.. It 1 a
modltlcatlen of .the ' wool tariff bill
recently passed f by the hduse 'and
place ail autifton w ana man,u
factured woot at a general average
of 10 per cent. aU s ' .
t .The eenlderatfe.HJlai racteroclm
bill Is expected to-meve with rapidity
from now. on. ..-The wool amendment
will probably be disposed of tomor
roy. and Senators lAfollette and Brls
tow are ready with their amendments
and their speeches against the bill,
"Beml-democratt," "borrowed demo
crats,", and like, terms -were applied
ta the republican senator support
ing the bill by Senator Heyburn of
Idaho in a speech against they meas
ure. He declared that when the vote
on the bill Is taken, all real republi
cans In the senate will be opposed to
It, while "semi-democrats" will vote
for It,, along with "fee-simple" dem
ocrats."' "How can we educate the leader of
the party back to republican princi
ples?" asked Senator Neleon of Min
nesota, "Who Is the leader of the repub
lican party?" asked Senator 'Heyburn.
Senator Bailey declared the repub
licans were In a state of mutiny and
did not know their leader.
ELKS TO RAISE S2IJ1
FOR NEW NATIONAL ROME
Per Capita Tax of Fifty
Centa Will be Levied to
Raise Required Sum
ATLANTIC CITT, N. 3., July 12.
A per capita tax of fifty cents will
be levied on every member of the
order of Elks to raise the 1260,000
needed for the Improvement of th
new National Elks' home at Bedford
City, VaVccordlni? to action taken
by th grand lodge this afternoon. A
commission consisting of Grand Ex
alted Ruler J. P. Sullivan, Past Grand
Exalted Buler August Herrmann, th
board of trustees and three additional
member, will have charge of the pro
ject with full power to'aoC :
Th Newport, R I . lodge, No. 104,
captured the t5O0 prise at the com
petitive drill today.
Chas. A, Rasbury, of Dallas, Tex.,
defeated candidate 'or grand exalted
ruler, announced thl afternoon that
ha would run for office fct Portland,
Oregon, rfxt year. .' '
The Elk tonight are preparing far
the big parade tomorrow along At
lantic avenue, the main thoroughfare
of the city. The procession will get
under way at 2 o'clock and will be
fn command of Orandl Esquire Jas.
B, Nicholson, of Boston, who has
divided the Elks IntA ten divisions.
C. L. .Applegate. of Salt Lake, was
today elected grand trustee on the
third ballot. ' "
MAT BR NATIONAL PARK
WASHINGTON, July If. A bill
appropriating 1200,004 for the gov:
ernmeM . purchase of . Jamestown
Island, Va., and to convert It into a
national park to preserve the side
of the first Engllah settlement In
America,1 .wa -ntroduced today, by
Keftreaentatlv Lamb I9C Tlrgjnla. ' '
Slow About That
Mr. Heyburn declared that the re
olproclty'v btjl came to, onTref
"wrapped In the flag of the pirate." '
"W are told, 'Here' the bill; now
you pas it through without any
change," " said Mr. Heyburn. He de
clared that he opposed smendmeni
to th, bin as well as the bill itself,
because "every amendment 1 a splint
er Oft the republican flagstaff of pro
tective policy."1
"' "That can't be," Interjected Sen
ator Ctapp, "the flagstaff has byw
broken and the flag, pelted down."
, !TH bet you , T,0tt0.00 republican
vote that if la not truee.'t said Sena
tor Ueyburnk., He added that ne be
(jeved the ? republican iroat4 ultl-,maUUrl-oBj"Ur.
attain n . pre
t active principle. Asked by Bena
tor aBlley as to how he would Class,
ify the Insurgents, Senator Heyburn
raid they . were "maverick" watting
to be branded.
"If they can be rounded up In th
white, house k lot, I know how they
will be branded," said Benato? BalUsy
Senator Heyburn characterised some
of the progressives "progressing
like a crab; you -can't tell wb loft way
they are going."
"This Is not the deathbed, of the
republican party," said Senator, Hey
burn, referring to the spilt In the re
publican ranks, "but it will be the
deathbed of many of the men who
are supporting this reciprocity bill
when the people realise that It means
the pulling down of the protective
system."
Senator Dixon of Montana declared
that he would vote for the Bailey
amendment to the reciprocity , bill,
and' that If the reciprocity bill pass
ed "he would be willing to stay until
TO
JURY Bf JUDGE GOIOH
Famous Suit of Ware-Era-
msrvjBfAinerlcau Tobacco
Co. Near Close '
RALEIGH, N. C, July 12. the ar
gument by counsel In the damage (ult
of Ware-Kramer Tobacco company V.
American Tobacco company, for de
struction of business of the plaintiff
through trust methods of suppressing
competition was closed this afternoon
with the summing up of the case for
the defendant by ex-Oovernor Chas.
B. Aycock. Then following the charge
to the Jury by Judge Connor, this re
quiring an hbur and forty minutes,
the Jury returning to consider their
verdict thereafter. Judge Connor'
c.h.arge.i,wa aareful and able um
'ming ' up of the contention of btIH
parties to the suit and discussion of
the law as applied to the case. He
charged that If the Jury believed the
evidence they would fine that the
American T6bacro company was dur
ing the period Involved In the suit a
combination In restraint of trade They
must decide whether the arts com
plained of and proven In evidence
were done by the defendant In legiti
mate prosecution of business without
reference to the Injury to the plain
tiff's business or done for the purpose
Of driving' the plaintiff from the field
M alleged. Also they must consider
the question ot whether the failure of
ware-Kramer company was due to
acts of the American Tobacco com
pany committed to destroy the com
pany or came about through bad bus
iness management He went fully Into
the matter of Tneans of arriving at
damages In the event the Jury finds
that damage should be allowed. They
would consider the capital stock lost
through illegal acts of the defendant.
the volume of proof it attained and
degree of depreciation through illegal
inroad of the defendant and the dam
age to the brand of cigarette.
Hardware Bunch
December and go through the whole
tariff list, . r
Senator Lafollette'a long promised
Wool and cotton tana revision
amendment ta the Canadian root
proelty bill proposing duty reduction
which' he calculated would save the
onoumer lUMOO.OOQ annually 00'
cotton end ,$1T2.000, 009 en woolen,
will 1 introduced tomorrow,
" In a'stituiient explanatory of th
amendment end mad nubile tonight,
Mfi Lafollotte lays that, against this
nornioua avlnjf to the : consumer
which' assume that the price to the
consumer would be reduoed to .the
am extent as th reduction of duty.
he toss of revenue to ,th trn
meot tinder ta two aretlnlei woulij.
approximate I J0,a0o,O08 , . s ' ..-
"The chaht for th woolen ache
dul a a whole," say Mr. Lftfollette,
"would represent a reduction from
an average sd valorem of 11.74 pr
eent under th present law, to 11.24
p. e., a reduction of 2214 d vtorm
and over 21 per cent below th pres
ent rate. The average nd valorem
rate on otton good, including art!
flclal silk, 1 to be rducd under the
proposed amendments, from IS.I9 p;r
cent unaer tne present act m imi
per cent, representing a reduction of
over 14 : per eent ad valorem, and
over 47 per cent below th' preaent
rate."
Mr. Lafollette declared that th du
ties propossd were still greater 1 than
veceesary to protect American man
ufacturars from European eompetl
ttan. However, as this t a tempo
rary measure, he preferred, he says.
"to err on the safe side," and make
sure that no "legitimate American In
dustry can possibly be Injured by any
proposed changes." '
By Order of Governor Mar
shall, but Much Private
Betting Was Done '
INMANAPOUS. Ind., July 11.
Th bookmaker stall wert deserted
this afternoon while the second day'a.
cara or me urana circuit races meet
her was on, by the order of Governor
Marshal. Yssterday the apace under
the big grsidstand at the state fair
ground where the stalls were located,
was thronged With a crowd eager to
get their money down on the favor
ites, but todsy It wa quiet and what
betting there wa was don In front
ot the grand stand in private pools.
'-onsidcraWe money changed hands in
this way, but' It Is said the amount
was not to bs compared with the bet
ting of yesterday.
The track today wa good and the
fastest mile of the season was record
ed when Zombrewer, driven by Snow,
registered 2:44 1-4 In the second heat
of the 1:42 pace, the feature event of
the day. She took the third heat a
quarter of a second slower and was
not pushed until right at the finish,
when Blr R. pulled up -sod lost the
race by a nee.
. All the races today went In straight
heats and the only real big surprise
on the card wa the defeat of th. vet
eran Geer's Akar by Zombrewer in
the feature race. Many, had picked
the Memphis horse to win the big
take, but the best he' could' io waa to
take third money. ; . , ,
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT ' .
NEW TORK. July 11 Notwith
standing a decided decrease In the
mercury marking the recession of the
heat wave, there were 14 death to
day: attributed to the beat In tbs
netropolttaa district, 'il- '"v
HOKE SMITH NAMEO
U. S. SENATOR FOE
STATE OF GEDB.6H
- ji - .
Received Vote of Forty More
. Than Necessary for Uto
Son. Clay's Place , .
INTEREST TURNS TO '
GOVERNOR'S CONTEST
Great Pressure Being Brought
to Bear Upon Ex Gov. Brown
, ""'" to be". Candidate . '
ATLANTA, 0 Jitly 11 Iy a vou
of forty more than the required ma
Jorlty 'ot the " legislature, Governor
Hoke 8mlth today wag elected, United
States senator to til) out th unex
pired term ef th late Jenator A. H,
Clay, at the cam f ttm Governor
Smith mad It clear that Intend-
ed to continue to serv as governor
at least ' during the life of th pres.
ent legislature. .FbHawing Governor
Smith's announcement, that he would
not go to Washington at ono to take
hi seat a senator, report were cur.
rent that Senator Terrell th ad In
tsrlm appointee, would rsslgn at one
but thl could not be onnrmel. In
a statement Jssusd after the election.
Benaton. Terrell 1 quoted a saying:
, "I consider i my , term Unite
State senator as ended with the c.
tloa of the legislature- today My,,
commission only dated until the con
vening of th legislature which wo to
choose successor and 1 do not feci
that X have anything to resign from."
Th view of the situation , Is not
held by Governor ' Smith, who do
ciarea that he will not become tb
next senator from Georgia until the
presents hi credentials before that
body.' ,,i-" , '
- With lh settlement of th tenato
rial race, Interest nan turnsd to the
Subsrnatorlat contest. ' Great pressure
1 being . brought to bear upon ex
Governor J. M. Drown, Governor
Smith's predecessor to become a can
didate. In addition, nearly a dosen
other ' prominent politician of the
stat are being mentioned prubu"
blO ;Candldate.'.;;.-r.v.i';;;'. t,! ; .;:
In an extemporaneous "spoeoh, de
livered In th reception room of hi
office after his election today, Gov.
ernor Smith declared that he had,
strong, hops that - an antl-lobbying
bill would' be pasr by th present
session and that. he would h,ate for
anyoi else to have to apVrov sucM
measure after he had fought for U
so I strongly during his first term a
governor H said it was hi Inten
tion not to leave Georgia until next
Dscsmber, "There were -a great,
many men who never sunnortad me
but after I wa elected they thought
t ought to remain In the governor's
chair," ha exclaimed. T hop they
will be gratified now," he added dra
matically. ' v ,
Governor Smith received ft larger
vote In joint session today, than h did
In th two house balloting separate
ly yesterday, j Tha vot wa a fol
low! . .., , .... r t ,
- Smith 116 1 Terrell ,41i Watson 7j
Covington 4; John N. Holder tspeak.
r of th honse)-1.' ,' . : . - Jt
ASSERTS RJIILROJIOS ffRE
FORCED TO GIVE REBATES
LO URGE CORFORJlf lOHS
General Sugar ;: Salesman
Makes Declaration at '
"Sugar Trust" Probe -
CONTINUES TODAY,
WAfllflNQTOV, July r: 12 Ball-
roads give or are still forced to give.
rebate to big corporations and tl tha
detriment ot small concerns, was tha .
declaration ef . Prank C. ' Lowry , of
New York, general salesman for the
Federal Sugar Refining com pang, be-,
committee today... Io- explanation - f
hi charge, Mr, Lowry declared that
hi company did not receive an al
lowance for lighterage In New TorkJ
harbor s the "sugar trust" ' doe.
Mr. LoWry will continue his teU-,
mony tomorrow. -. '
Prank L Neale. a Philadelphia
shipping agent testified that while,
uniform rates are In operation, -.Mf
concern with "Jnslde Information" '
about Intended changes In rate or,
which received advanuges In the
shape of dray age, put smaller dealer ,
under a handVcan. ."Rate are so '
compiled," o declared", that a blf- .
concern llge the American Sugar Re
fining company mtit employ a jratav
expert at 2S,004 a vfear to work out
rates or all of It directors, would go
to Jail for violating , the Interstate
commerce law, y ;; ; j - : :
Representative Pordney Of Michi
gan, expressed a jnoplhlon that any
wide awake man would know about
proposed change la rates.
Yes," added Representative Kakf-,
of California, "ths same kind of wl
awake fellows have been chat!r - ' 1
public for twenty of two
yeax