HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-5-20, Page 2BATTLESHIP GOLL.TU SUNK
British Submarine E; -i4 Avenges By inking Two
Turkish Gunboats
A despatch froze London .gays:
The13ritish battlesthip• Goliath has
been torpedoed in the Dardanelles,
it is fetared 500 lives have been .bast.
• Announcement •of the loss of the
Goliath was made in the Rouse of
Commons by Winston Spencer
C'hurehil1, Fst Lord of the Ad-
miealty.
Mr. Churchill also announced
that the British submarine E-14
had penetrated through the Darda-
nelles and into the Sea of Mar -
mora,. sinking two Turkish gun-
boats and a Turkish transport,
The Goliath was torpedoed. and
sunk by Turkish destroyers last
night.
The Goliath was .attacked and
sunk while protecting the flank of
the French. troops in their .Band
operations.
Despatches to the :Admiralty
from Vice -Admiral Michael De Ro-
._.._..>
beck, commander of the British
fleet in the Dardanelles sphere of
operations, said that tweedy offi-
cers and t60 men of the Goliath's
crew had been saved. The battle-
ship normally carried a complement
Of 750 Wren.
The Goliath was a sister ship of
the Canopus, Ocean, Glory, Albion
and Vengeanee. She was oommand-
ed by Captain Thomas L. Shelford.
The Goliath was one of the older
British battleships of the pre-
dreadnought type. She was built
in 1898. Her complement w.tls 750
men.
The Goliath Was 450 feet long on
the water line and 74 feet beaux.
Her displacement was 12,950 tans.
She was armed with four 12-indtlt
and twelve 0 -inch guns; twelve 12-
pounders, six 3 -pounders and two
machine guns. She had Boor torpe-
do tubes.
TW EM TY CANNON,
6,000 PIIISONERS
French Oflfeihtl Report on the Booty
(.a pt uied 1) uri ng the
Past Week.
A despatch from Paris says: The
offensive of the allies was contin-
ued to the south-west t f .'Ingres,
where two lines of trenches were
captured and a strongly fortified
wood, iu which the btdies. of 400
Germans were found after the bat-
tle.
Fighting in the village of 1\euvile
St. Valet continues. ]i:ore houses
held by the enemy were captured,
and the lasses inflicted by the artil-
lery were extremely heavy, •accord-
ing to captured soldiers.
A German attack in the .silly
weed resulted in the enemy tempor-
arily gaining •a footing in the first
line of French trenches, but they
were repulsed in a counter-attack,
and lee taken prisoner.
With a forced lull in the fighting
north ,,f Arras on account of the
contrition of the ground as a re-
sult yr a heavy rainfall the French
arny had an opportunity of •esti-
matieg the extent of the victories
of the past week. About 100 offi-
cers have been captured since Sun-
day, and .the French have also
taken 20 cannon, including eight
heavy guns, together with 100 mi-
trai'Ituses and bomb -throwers. The
total prisoners taken exceeded
6,000. A conservative estimate
places tris total German loss at be -
two en 50.0::0 and 60,000.
A fleet of British and French
aeroplanes delivered another aerial
attack upon the German positions
along the Belgian coast, destroy-
ing a number of bridges.
0 d ft t'd. igh-' Cen.sent to you
martving my daughter? No, sir!
You have no prospects, have you f"
Impecunious Suitor -"Well, sir, if
that'e the way you feel about it, T
can't say that I have."
RUSSIAN DRIVE
MOVES QLICKLY
New Offensive is Forcing Austrians
In. Rout to the Pruth
River.
A despatch from London says:
The Russian offensive in far East-
ern Galicia towards Bukowina is
meeting with continued success,
according to the official report re-
ceived from Petrograd. Counter-
attacks by the Austrians have fail-
ed entirely to check the advance of
the Russians, and the enemy's
forces were in disorderly retreat,
his formations becoaning demoral-
ized when the Czar's troops pene-
trated as far as Horodenka, a
town some 20 miles north of the
Pruth River.
Two Austrian battalions were an-
nihilated by the Russian artillery,
and several thousand men were
taken prisoner. A number of guns
and 50 ammunition caissons also
fell into the Russians' hands.
There is no official news from
Petrograd concerning the Austro-
German attack in West Galicia
and the Carpathians, except for the
statement that the fighting de-
creased in intensity on agreat part
of the front. An earlier official
note, referring to the enemy's suc-
cess during the last fortnight,
says : "The Germans have gained
no tactical success, Our reserves,
by a flank blow, enabled our army
to rearrange a line of advantage-
ous positions eliminating all fear of
final retreat. Our army has re-
ceived strong reinforcements, and
is ready to exact hearty revenge."
Don't believe all you hear, or say
all you believe.
Military Examiner What must
a man be to be buried with mili-
tary honors f Recruit -Dead.
Many a man is able to lead the
simple life because his wife takes
in boarders
EATH
OLL IS APPALLING
Enemy Sacrifices lien By Thousands in Effort to
Reach Ypres
A despatch from London says:
Officers writing from France tell
that the British troops, infuriated
over the Lusitania disaster, are
fighting with greater vigor and
'more fiercely than ever before.
The newssPread quickly through
the army, arousing the intensest
indignation.
The Morning Post correspondent
in :lrirthern France says: "At no
time have the Germans displayed
greater determination to break
through at all costs, sacrificing
large numbers of men, violating
every rule of God and man, in a
desperate. almost despairing ef-
fort. The fighting between Ypres
and Hill 60, which we still hold,
has been of the most desperate de-
scription. Despite losses, we have
held our own.
Last Obstat'fe to Lille.
"On the next sector, that of the
Aubers ridge, the action has been
of a quite different nature. Fol-
lowing up our quiet, but steady,
progress around Armentieres and
Hotuplines, both of which places
are now under heavy bombardment,
We. were enabled to launch• an at-
tack upon ethe ridge, the last ob-
eta•cle between us and the plains
which lead to Lille, some five or
six miles away.
"Swinging around at I'romelles
to the left of our old Neuve Cha-
pelle battle ground, the horse shoe
ridge here rums in a, north-easterly
direction and before Fronxelles
there lies a small wood, similar to
Pierre wood, which proved a
tatumbling block at Neuve Chapelle,.
This was quietly captured by our
Indian troops -Pa -thane and Gurk-
has.
"We opened then upon the ridge
se
a bombardment whioh, if it could
not exceed in intensity that of
Neuve Chapelle, continued for a
much longer period. It was -found
that, profiting by previous experi-
ence, the Germans had greatly
strengthened their defences with
dugouts and shelters niaade of eon -
mete and steel. Thus, it feJil out
that, after having carried the ridge
and the first lines of the Geriman
trenches, apparently obliterated by
our artillery fire, we were caught
by concealed macihine guns cunning-
ly placed, so that they should es-
cape the general devastation.
"When these opened on us art
short range our position was made
untenable, and we had to content
ourselves with the footing of the
lower slopes of the ridge in the
meantime. To meet our onslaught
at Aubers the Germans have
brought up great masses of men,
and they had appareartly been can -
celebrating at Lille,
"Preoeded by a terrible bom-
bardment, our troops dedivezed an
attack upon the famous railway
triangle west of La Bassee, where
embankments had been converted
into .a. strong, effioieatt fortress. So
strong have they made their trench-
es with conorete and iron plates
that it was found our 'artillery had
really made very little imp,ress&on
upon them, Even wire entangle -
meats were pretty nearly intact.
"The enemy also resorbed to
stra;tagetm. Re left ;his two first
lines empty of men and materials
to undergo b•om'bardsnen:b, which
was therefore harinleass, but he was
waiting for our infantry in phis third
line, ,At. the same time the now
fatuous brick fields of this part of
the country:we're veritable quests of
nlaehine gurus."
German Hussars Searching a Russian Peasant's. Shop for Ifiddeu Russians.
WILL LOCK HP
MALE PRISONERS
Those Not of Military Age and
Women Are to Be Re-
patriated..
A despatch from London says:
Premier asquit'h announced in the
House of Commons that "all male
enemies over military age will be
repatriated." He also said that
women and children in suitable
cases will be repatriated, though
some night remain. The Govern-
ment proposes to segregate all
adult male enemies for their own
safety and for the safety of the
country, Premier Asquith told the
House of Commons. Im announc-
ing the alien policy of the Govern-
ment the Premier said
"At this moment some 40,000 un -
naturalized aliens, of whom 24,000
are men, are M large in this coun-
try. The Government proposes
that all adult males of this class
should, for their own safety and
that of the country, be segregated
and interned. If over the military
age they should be repatriated.
The Government recognizes there
may be cases calling for exceptional
treatment. Women and 'children in
suitable cases should be rep,atria.t-
ed, but there no doubt will be many
cases in which justioe and humanity
will require' that they be allowed
to remain.
"It would be difficult to find a
parallel for the feeling of righteous
indignation aroused in all classes
in this country," the Premier said.
"One result of this, unhappily, is
that innocent and unoffending per-
sons are in danger of being made
to pay the penalty for the crimes
of others.
Anti -German riots in the East
End of London were renewed with
even greater violence. Wherever a
German showed himself he was at-
tacked. The pollee force has been
;so thinned by drafts sent to the
army that it had difficulty in deal-
ing with ;the angry crowds. Special
constables had to be called out.
A number of German establish-
-mentis were raided ;and sacked and
their contents scattered over the
streets. The Germans themselves
were forced to go into hiding. The
police in some eases were defied by
the angry crowds, and some officers
were injured during their endea-
vors to protect the Teutons. The
furniture and fittings of German
houses and stores were hurled
through windows to the streets.
When the proprietors were caught
they were severely mauled. In
some cases their clothes were torn
from their backs.
One German was thrown into a
horse trough with the reminder that
his eompatriots had been spending
their time drowning women, and
children. He was only saved from
a ,similar fate by the intervention
of the police.
There were several instances of
German butclhers tryitng to escape
in their cants. They went racing
down the streets teat a mad gallop,
but in most cases they ultimately
were run down and their vehicles
smashed.
A number of Russian Jewesses
were flocking this morning to the
police stations in. the. East End and
pleading for protection, explaining
that they were being mistaken foe
Germans.
Reports acre reaching the police
that private houses belonging to
wealthy Germans in the fashnon:-
able West End are liable to be
burned.
Large placards in the windows of
almost all busimests houses and.mar-
kets bear the words: "No business
tra;nnnacted with Ge•nm'ans."
Anti -German outbreaks of par-
ticular severity ocourred in the
neighborhood of the East India
docks. Sixty or seventy Germain
shops were wrecked. Germans in
the vicinity :are uniting for self-.
defence and police reinfaroemtents
are being rushed to the scene.
Feeling in Johannesburg.
"Anti-Germiaan feeling is running
high as•. the result of the Lusitansa
tragedy. Eatraordin;aly scenes are
being enacted in front of the town
hall, wthe,re crowds of citizens wait
patiently for an opportunity to
sign petitions to the Mayor re-
questing him to call a mass meeting
to voice protests agafnat; Germany's
action..
"A large German flag is spread
on the ground, where the peti-
tioners stand while writing their
names. Another German flag was
publicly burned in front of the
town hall. Placards have been, dis-
played urging aboycott of Ger-
mans, and a Stock Exchange com-
mittee has adopted a resolution
asking members of Teutonic birth
to avoid the exchange during the
war.
"The Mayoe has consented to
comply with the request that he
call amass meeting."
BOTH_1. OCCUPIES CAPITAL.
Chief City of German South-West
Africa Has. Been Captured. '
A despatch from London says:
An official statement made public
at Cape Town and received by the
Reuter Telegram Company says
that Windhoek, capital of German
South-west Afrioa, was' captured
without resistance by Union of
South Africa farces under Gen.
Botha. The population of the
town consists of 3,000 Europeans
and 12,000 natives. Gen B•otha's
troops took a considerable quan-
tity of railway rolling stock. Mar-
tial law has been proolaimed
throughout the conquered terri-
tory.
Gen. Botha, addressing his vic-
torious troops, declared that the
capture of the capital of German
South-west Africa was of the "ut-
most importance to the Empire and
the Union of South Africa, as it
means practically. complete posses-
sion of German South-west Afri-
ca."
Continuing, the Genenal dwelt
upon the resportaibiliity of 'the army
of occupation to sore for German'
women and children in Windihoek,
saying in. this connection:
"I rely on your honor to perform
this responsible work well and
faithfully."
Kept from Calais.
A despatch from London says:
Donald MatcMaster, S.C., informs
us that a friend of his who has just
returned from Gerrniany says the
feeling of 'hatred auanong the Ger-
mans is now stronger against the
Canadians than the rest of the
British forcers. They say: "If it
had not been for the Oanadian rats,
we should have been through to
Calais."
GERMANS TERRIBLY EXHAUSTED
Will Abandon Offensive Before Ypres
Attack Against Dixmude
A despatch from London says€
The Daily Mail's correspondent at
Rotterdam forwards to eeport from
Bruges that tbhe German t offensive
before Ypres is weakening, because
of the vigorous couuter-rattaeks of
the aWes farther south of the city.
"The British," he guys, `reit-
Eor,eeel and encouraged by the sue -
and Begin
cessful defence, have attacked vig-
orously and advanced against the
Germans east of the city. 'Ilhe
Germans are tct ibly exhausted by
tihe,ir feroci sus efforts to win their
way to Canals, I .Warn," be con -
etudes, "that the next ambitious
attack e f the Germans will ' be
agaains& Dixon:ude."
To the end of his days Lord Rob-
erts' always slept in .a camp bed.
No correct rhyme has even been
found for the word "month."
It takes 2,309 silkworms to pro-
duce one pound of silk,
CLEANS AND DISINFECTS
THIS LYE IS ABSOLUTELY
PURE, THEREFORE TOTALLY
DIFFERENT FROM THE
IMPURE,AND HIGHLY ADULT-
ERATED
DULTERATED LYES NOW SOLD.
Make Your Writing Easier.
Two, recent inventions -one by a
native of Texas and the other by a
Chicagoan --bid fair to make writ-
ing an easier task and far less tir-
ing.
One is a device for use with any
pen or pencil, A grip is provided
for the fingers of the writer, and
the islhape of the device, with a
weight placed in the lower portion
of it, makes the m,ovenuent of the
writing instrument an easy matter.
The other invention is a pen and
pencil holder. Slipped over the
end of a pen or pencil, this device
which is provided with a sleeve
through which the index finger is
passed, also makes writing athing
to be enjoyed.
MUST ABANDON PIRATE POLICY
Wilson Expects Germany to End Submarine War
on Merchantmen
A despatcrh from Washington
says: Gcrnlany must abandon her
entire submarine prograanme
against merchant vessels if the is
fully to satisfy the stand taken by
President Wilson in the note sent
to Berlin. She must disavow the
Lusitania and other outrages upon
American life and property of
which the United States complains.
She must make reparation "so far
as reparation is possible for injur-
ies which are without measure,"
and she must take "immediate
steps" to prevent a recurrence of
the attacks on the American flag
and on American lives and. Ameri-
can vessels. •
No doubt exists here of the diffi-
culty of the position in whioh this
note places Germany. Nothing less
than a repudiation of all she has
done and abandonment of practi-
cally all she hopes to do with sub-
marines against m;erehantnten and
an admission that she has violated
the laws of nations and humanity
will enable Germaaiy entirely to
meet the views so earnestly coan-
munioated to her by the United
State s.
Stripped of its diplomatic dress,
the President's note carries not
only the demands, but a threat.
Stre•sais laid upon the expectation
of the United States for prompt
action, and as regards the most imr
portaalt demand, that of guaran-
tees for the future, "immediate
steps" are required.
Finally, the plaiir intimation is
conveyed that the note itself is not
all Germany must expect if any
action is not forthcoming.
ybolyr•.
EATS City Dairy Ice Cream, (when they
can get it). Hundreds of Discriminating
Druggists and Shopkeepers all over Ontario
appreciate its universal popularity and have
secured an agency for it.
CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM is the one uni-
versal summer confection -it delights the
entire human family from infancy to old
age -and best of all, City Dairy Ice Cream
is a highly digestible food,
Por Salo by discriminating shopkeepers everywhere
MARKETS 0f THE WORLD'°
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING i.RADI
CENTRES OF AMERICA,
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, May. 18.-•-•]',lour--iManitdba first
patents quoted at $8.10, in Juts (bags; 000+
oad. patents, $7.60; strong (bakers', $7,4Q,
Ontario wheat flour, 90, per cent. Patents.11
quoted at $6.10 to 56.16, seaboard, and at
$6.15 to $6.20, Toronto freight.
Wheat -Manitoba Clio, 1 Northern quo's.(
ed apt 51,67; No. 2 nt $1.641-2, and No,
at $1.62 1.2. Ontario wheat 1s nominal. art.
51.48 for No, 2 at outside points..
Onbs-ontaado quoted at 60 to 61o, out.
skip, and at 63e, 'Toronto. Western Canada.
No. 2 quoted at 67e, and No. 3 at 651-8o,
aid., Bay ports.
Barley --The 'market is nominal. Good
malting grades, 73 to 750, outside,
Ityo-The market is dull cut 51 to $1.06,
outside.
lens -Prices are nominal. ,,yy,
Corn -No. 2 new American cilcuQtred. nt
810, o.i:f., Bay ports; and No, 3 •et 801.2o,
Bay ports.
Buckwheat -No. 2 quoted .at 80 to 850.
outside.
Bran and shorts -Bran is quoted ab
$26 a tot,, and shoots at $28.
.tolled oats• ---Car lots, per bag of 90 Lbs.,
$3.25.
Country Produce.
Butter -offerings are fairly large, and
prices steady. Choice dairy, 24 to 26o;
inferior, 21 to 230; creamery prints, 32 to
34c do., solids, 29 to 30o,
Beggs --The market is steady, ;with salee
at 220 per dozen, in case lots.
Beans -Tho market is quiet alt 53.10 to
53.15 for prime, and $3.20 to 53.25 for
handpicked.
Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 18 to 20o;
ducks, dressed, 16 to 170; ;fowl, 13 to 15e;
turkeys, dressed, 20 to 21c.
Cheese --The market is steady, being
quoted
fat
at twr ine, for largo, and at 19 to
19 1-40Potatoes-Ontario, 60 Ito 65c per bang out
of stole, and 50e 3u oar lots. New Bruns -
wicks, car lots, 60o ;per bag.
Provisions.
Cured meats are quoted as follows: -
Bacon, long clear, 13 3.4 to 14c per lib. in
case lots. Hanes -Medium, 17 to 17 1-20;
do., heavy, 14 1-2 to 150; rolls, 14 to 14 1-20;
breakfast ,bacon, 18 to 20e; backs, 21 to
22o; ;boneless broke, 230.
Lard -'Phe market is quiet, with Prtoiatf.
Steady; ;pure lard, tubs, 11 3-4 ;to 12o; do.,.
pails,
o 10c do12 ., walla. 12 10 to 14Compound, bulbs, 9 3-4
Baled Hay and Straw.
Dealers are paying as follows for car
lot deliveries on track here
Straw is quoted at $7.50 to 58.50 a ton
in car lot deliveries on track here.
liar -No. 1 hay is quoted. at $17 to
$17.50; No. 2 sit 514.60 to $15.50, and No.
3 art 512 to $13. .
Business In Montreal.
Montreal, May 18 -Corn -.American No.
2 yellow, 82 .to 83c. Cate -Canadian West-
ern, No. 3, 661.20; do.. extra No. 1 feed.
66 1-20; do., No. 2 local white, 660; do..
No. 3, 65c; do., No, 4, 64c, Baxley --Malt-
ing, 880. Flour -Man. Spring wheat pat-
ents, firsts, $8.20; do., seconds, 57.70; do..
strong bakers', 57.50; do„ Winter patonta,
choice, $7.90; do., straight rollers, 57.40
to $7.50; do., bags, 53.50 ;to 53.60. Rolled
oats -Barrels 57 to 57.15; do., bags, 90
lbs., 53.35. Bran, $26. Shorts, $28. Mid-
dlings, $33 to 534. Mountie, 535 to $38.
Hay No. 2, per ton, oar lots, 519 to $20.60.
Cheese-tFinest westerns, 18 1-2 to 190; do.,
finest eastern., 18 to 181-4o. Butter-'
Choicest creamery, 31 to 31 1.20; do„ sec-
onds, 30 1-2 to 30 3-4c. .Eggs Fresh, 82
to 23c; do., selected, 24 to 25e; do,, No. 2
stock, 20c. Potatoes Per bag, car lots,
42 1-2o. Dressed hogs-Aibattoir killed 513
to 513.60. Pork-• envy Canada short
mese, bbls., 35 to 45 pieces, 528; do„ Can
ada short cut book, rb'bls., 45 to 65 ,pieces,
$27.50. Lard -Compound, tierces, 375 be,
91-2c; do., wood pails, 20 lbs., 100; do.,
pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 111-2o; do., pure,
wood pails, 20 0.bs., net, 1.7.o.�s-
Winnipeg Wheat.
Winnip-eg, May 18. -Cash quotations ---
Wheat No. 1 Northern, 51.61; No. 2 North-
ern, 51.58; No. 3 Northern, $1.54 1-2; No. 4
51.50; No. 5, 51.45; No, 6, 51.40. Oats -14
2 C.W„ 63 3-80; No. 3 C.W., 60 3-00; extra,
No. 1 feed, 60 3-4c; No. 1 feed, 59 7.8c; No.
2 feed, 58 7-8c. Barley -No, 3, 700; No. 4,
650; feed, 63c. Flax -No. 1 N.W.C., $1.82;
No. 2 C.W., 51.79.
United States Markets.
Minreapolis, May 18. -Wheat -No, 1
hard 51.61 3.4; No, 1 Northern, $1.56 3.4
to $1.591.4; No. 2 Northern, 51,521-4 to
$1.58 1-4; July, 51.49 1-8. Corn -No, 3 yet.
Iow, 711-4 to 71 3.4e. Oats -No. 3 white,
61 3-4 to 52 1-4c. Flour and ;bran unchanged.
Duluth, Minn., May 18. -Wheat --No. 1
hard, 51.501.4; No. 1 Northern, 51,591.4;
No. 2 Northern, 51.52 1-4 to 51.55 1-4; JuIY,
$1.54 6.8. Linseed, $2.01 1-2; July, $2.04.
Nene York, May 18. -,Flour steady. Rye
flour steady. Bay (barely steady. hope
quiet. Leetler firm. •
Live Stook Markets.
Toronto, May 18. -.Butchers' cattle,
choice, 58.25 to $8.65; do„ good, $7.60 to
um,$8; do., medium, $7.10 to $7.50; do..
common, 56.50 to $7; Ibwtchena' bulls,
choice, $6.75 to 57.50; do., good balls, $6.25
to $6.60; do., rough bulls, 55.20 to 56; but-
chers' cows, choice, 56.75 to 57.50; do.,
good, do c6.25 ommon. $5 itom55.50; feeders,
good, 56.50 to $7.25; stockers, 700 to 1,000
lbs., $6 to $7.25; canners and cutters, 54
to 55; milkers, choice, each, 560 to $90;
do., common and medium, each, $35 to
$45; springers, $50 to 575; light ewes, $7
to 58; do., heavy, 55 to $6.30 .do., bucks,
53.50 to 54.50; yearling lambs, 56 to 510;
spring lambs, 58 to 511; calves, 55 to 59;
hogs, fed and watered, 59.15 to 59,20; do.,
off cars, 59.40 to 59.50.
Montreal, May 18.-'SUie ;been steers offer-
edd at $
from
rides
1the laver
o '8, and g
s
that clown to 56 ;per owt., whit e butchers'
cows brought $= to 57, and bulls from
54.50 to 37 per cwt., as to quality. The
trade in cheep and lambs was quieton
account of the continued small offerings.
and sales of both were made at. from $4
to 58 owl, as to size and quality. The
tone of the 'market for calves was easier,
but the demand was good at pri0es rang-
ing from 52 to 59 ea0h, as to size and
quality. Tho market for dressed hogs
was firm, with a good demand for all •ot.y,
ferings. and sales of selected lots were,
made at 59.50 to 59,75 ,per cwt„ weighed
off oars. and in one or two -instances as
high as $10 was paid for a small lot.
Why Adapt and Eve Were Happy.
The teacher in one of the Lon-
don .shim schools was talking about
the delights of the Garden of Eden,
its fruit trees and bright flowers;
and the placid life our first par-
ents led init. She then asked the
question :--"And, children, why
was it that .Adam and Eve ware 146
happy, so perfectly happy thei'l"
"Please, madaan," answered the
child promptly and - eagerly,
"'cause theywas always in the
country."
Stating the question.
"Bobby, you must go to church
wird me this morning."
"Mamma, why don't you say,
'lobby, wouldn't you like to go to
Church with me 4, , i.
"Well, Bobby, wouldn't you like
to go to choral with use this smarm-
ing '
orm-ing5'
`Nape."
You too ears poi of Whits fob'
nothingitht't. 1c o ty nooma. 4,