Rutland Daily Herald from Rutland, Vermont • 11

mm 1 1 RUTLAND DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1913. MANILA'S DOGS OF WAR Corregidor and El Fraile Are Not to Bo Fooled With. SUFFRAGETTES HI BUDAPEST Women of Many Nations Gather at Hungarian Capital. Ayers Sarsaparilla Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best. Standard family medicine.

No alcohol. Sold for 60 years. Ask Your Doctor. ASK HEALTH FOR MARRIAGE. Minister May Refuse Ceremony Unless Couples Show Certificates.

South Bend, June 13. Thirty-five clergymen of South Bend and Mishawaka have adopted a resolution calling for a medical examination of all persons contemplating marriage. It is probable they will bind themselves to an agreement that they will refuse to marry couples unless brides and bridegrooms show certificates of physical fitness. BIG CELEBRATION AT TROY. to cast away the butt, the range officer may direct your glasses to a point six or seven mile away, where you will Just catch sight of the shells striking the target near together, or making four high waterspouts as splash into the sea.

No arrangement of batteries in the world can approach in foot tons the volume of one concerted discharge from the batteries of these four islands. El Fraile, when you approach from ore end, looks for all the world like a tremendous battleship, already launched, and receiving from cranes and derrick her smokestacks and boilers. As we passed by on a small steamer, it could be seen that the concrete walls were fully 12 feet thick, and these represented only -the outer shell. Over the whole structure, workmen were still swarming. and cement and rock and steel were being welded into "fake armor plate.

To accommodate the burden that is being put upon it, El Fraile had to be scraped off to the water's edge. Then deep tunneling was begun. The garrison of the fortification will have so thick a roof overhead that they will not need to fear shells that might be dropped upon them. In Corregidor are kept provisions sufficient to supply the present garrison for a period of at least six years; and there, as on each of the island a pure tfatcr supply, most important, in a time of siege, is provided for an indefinite period. Mrny Men to Attend Conference of International Womans Suffrage Alliance Several Prominent American Suffragists to Attend.

Budapest, June 13. Thousands of women, representing nearly every race, language and religion of the world, are gathering in the ancient capital of Hungary to take part in the seventh conference of the International Womans Suffrage Alliance, which opens Monday and continues in session through the week. The hostel-ries of the city are taxed to their capacity, and many of the leading families have opened their homes for the accommodation of the visitors. The convention promises to give to the cause, the most notable impetus since the inception of the equal suffrage movement. The delegates include hundreds of men and women who are ranked among the intellectual leaders in their own countries.

From Spain has come Comtessa Emilia de Pardo Bassan, the famous novelist, while among the delegates from Sweden is Selma Largerlof, also famous as a writer of fiction. Flora Anna Steele, the English novelist; Herman Bahr, the Austrian writer; the Marchese Lucifera, Italian orator; Keir Hardie, English labor leader; Catherine von Rennes, the Dutch composer, ind Lawrence Houaman, the English author, are among the noted delegates. Several countries will be represented tor the first time, among them Egypt, China, India, Burmah, Japan and the Philippines. Other countries that will take a prominent part are Great Britain, Australia, Canada, South Africa, France, Austria. Germany, Sweden, Belgium, Bulgara, Iceland, Denmark, Bohemia, Servia, Hungary, Switzerland.

Italy and the United States. As representatives of the country where the ooual suffrage movement lies won its most notable victories the delegates from the Lnited States naturally will have a leading part in the proceedings of the international conference. The American delegation numbers several hundred members and includes such noted leaders as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president and founder of the alliance; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the American Woman Suffrage association: Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, Mrs.

Henry Villard, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs.

William Tod Helmuth of New York, Mrs. Stanley McCormick of Boston, and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones of Texas. Frederick Nathan of New York is here as a delegate to the Men's International Alliance for Woman Suf-irage, which is to meet at the same time as the woman's organization. The City and Troy Lodge of Elks to Make Things Hum on July 4. Troy, N.

June 13. The city of Troy and Troy lodge. No. 141. P.

O. Elks, will join in the celebration of Independence day this year and it will be the aim of both the municipality and the fraternal organization to conduct one of the grandest events of the kind ever attempted in northern New York. The old eagle will scream to the accompaniment of the shrill notes of '76, Mayor Burns announces, and in this declaration his words are supplemented by the words of Jarvis P. OBrien, chairman of the committee of arrangements, who asserts that while the celebration will be safe and sane, it will nevertheless be due of the old-fashioned hummers, variety that used to thrill the very souls of American forefathers. According to the estimate of the committee, 25,000 people will be attracted to the collar and cuff city to assist in the observance of the anniversary of the nation's natal day and the arrangements, as the result of this estimate, are being developed on an elaborate scale.

The efty will be appropriately decorated and several hundred dollars will btpent in the decoration of the clubhouse of the Troy lodge of Elks alone. On the evening preceding the glorious Fourth there will be a display of fireworks and an automobile parade. In which 400 machines, gaily decorated and illuminated by means of Japanese lanterns, will make a tour of Troy, as well as Cohoes, Watervliet and Waterford. On the morning of the Fourth there will probably be appropriate exercises in l'rcnt of the Elks' clubhouse and possibly a parade. Some favor filibusters and others a firemanie and military demonstration, but whichever is decided upon, visitors will find the entertainment ample and satsifac-tory.

In the afternoon the great and impressive part of the program will be conducted in Rensselaer park, Troy's great pleasure ground. The leading feature will be two aeroplane flights, with the spectacular and dangerous spiral dip, to be attempted by a famed aviator who is to be brought across the continent for this occasion. Two great stands will be erected, the one in front of the grandstand and the other in front of the field stand, and from each a vaudeville program by renowned artists will be given. This feature North Pole South Polarine The standard oil for all motors. Use Standard Oil Companys Gasoline For sale by all dealers STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York FARMER COUGHS UP TROUT.

Michigan Doctors Think He Drank Minnows From Spring. Benton Harbor, June 13. Paul Nickels, a Sodus township farmer. has turned out to be a human aquarium. For several days he has been coughing small sized brook trout irom two to five inches irtlength.

For weeks Nickels has been suffering from stomach complaint which LafTled physicians and threatened his life. A day or so ago he had a violent coughing spell and coughed up a four inch fish. Several other coughing spells have followed and each time the farmer has vomited fish. Attending physicians explain the phenomenon by- declaring that Nickels often drank from a small brook on his farm and probably swallowed some tiny minnows which lived and grew in-his stomach. He is rapidly Expert Declare That the Fort at entrance to Manila Bay Are Fineat in the World Rival of Gibraltar Rise 700 Feet Above Sea Level.

(Albert S. Crockett in Collier's Weekly.) A rapidly increasing number of military experts declare that the forts rbat guard the entrances to Manila Bay are the most advanced in design and equipment of any in the world. Corregidor Island, guardian of the north channel, is classed as a rival to the fame of Gibraltar, and the most notable defense of the shallower southern entrances, a concrete battleship built on the reef of El Fraile, is accorded almost as. much praise. Experts who have inspected the planes and angles of the sides of the El Fraile fortress declare that no shot that could be fired at it would inflict more than a glancing blow.

Some of the more enthusiastic champions of Corregidor say that in the past few years it has become a stronger fortification than Gibraltar for many of the guns, breastworks, and tunnels of the English stronghold have become obsolete for defense in modern warfare. The Philippine fortress is not so "bold in appearance as Gibral-hut is far from being a mere reef, ft is three and a half to four miles in length, and parts of it rise 700 feet nbove the level of the sea. Though it is the principal feature of the defense of Manila Bay, it is only one four islands upon which American army engineers are spending I had heard others sav that from a passing ship it was next to impossible to gain any idea of the character the defenses of Corregidor. and when our vessel sailed out to Manila Bay "Several weeks ago. I strove in vain find evidences that strong fortifications existed there.

As we approach from the rear, of course, big barracks could he seen and other structures that any military post might contain. Bur from the sfca, Corregidor shelved few- signj of befVg tenanted, much ices fortified. Strain' as would, the only indication I discovered that the place was a big fighting machine was one long gun, whose muzzle bhowed against the sky on the top of the bold promontory that looks seaward. Yet that promontory is not barrenly bold, for a thick weed runs down the slope all the way to the sea, and the impression the beholder gets is about the same that he would receive from a view cf a dozen other capes or -premontories in the Philippines. Behind peacefully waving trees, howevei, on the other side of what looked like thick jungles, with not a glint of mental showing, rested some of the biggest guns ever turned out cf a factory, ready to spring up cn their carriages at the slightest touch or button and bellow destruction with dearth accuracy.

For miles out sea the approach to Manila Bay has been plcted out; and with the a'most perfect methods of sighting used by American artillery, a craft no larger than a whaleboat could be sunk, anywhere within 1( miles. At Subig Bav. to above here, one of the batteries a year ago made 100 per cent in. practice at nine miles, hitting every time a target drawn by a tug. The exigencies of the military service permit few details -to be given out The fact that the secret ser vice at Manila has had to contend with various attempts to steal 'he plans of the new fortifications has not tended tr make the authorities communicative.

But there is a certain amount information about Ccr-regidor and its neighbors mat the American taxpayer has a right to know as evidence that his money is well spent. As in all scacoast defenses, there are two principal classes of guns at Truiecdor highansle mortars, which can hr shot straight up in the air. if necessary, and high-power rifles. All the big guns, not only on Corregidor, but upon the other islands of Ca hallo, El Frai.e. and Carabao, can be worked from cne central control, and can be fired at the same instant, all di-lectcd upon one fleet or one ship.

The high-angle mortars are fired In salvos of four. Four shells start up Its the air simultaneously, like disks as thev ascend, and apparently gradually drawing nearer each other If ou light a cigarette at the moment they start, by the time you are about NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATION. PERILS OF THE HIMALAYA. 25 sheep, which were butchered for food as circumstances required. Twice I narrowly escaped being killed.

I was walking directly behind Uhenoz when he stepped into a crevasse, and had I been roped as usual nothing would have saved m.v life. Above the Bilaphon glacier we all got nearly killed. Dr. Workman was in the act. of taking a photo, when a tremendous avalanche crossed our path near enough to powder us.

He caught it with the camera, and It makes one of the most curious photographs on record. It is a curlou that, although we bought shoes for our native porters, they preferred to save tlu and walked up the glacier Preliminary meetings will be held WHJ prove especially pleasing to the I ladies and children. The half mile track at the park will be the scene of activity all afternoon, running races, as well as trotting and pacing events, having already been arranged. Borne of the runners to be seen will appear in Saratoga Springs later in the season, the owners taking advantage of this opportunity offered on the Fourth to give their ponies a try-out. There will bo band concerts and many ether features, developments too numerous to follow with one pair of eyes.

Troy hotels, boarding houses and restaurants are already arranging to feed the multitude of strangers and are offering special Prior to the Fourth 500 balloons will be sent up, eaeh bearing a coupon. The coupon, when returned to the Elks' club in Troy, will entitle the finder to a free ticket to the picnic. An Editor Seems to Prove That It Will Not Be Binding. (Manchester Union.) Editor Ellis of the Keene Sentinel, who has had much legislative experience and has presided in both branches of the general court, raises an interesting point as to much of the alleged legislation which is clearly not in accord with the well understood wish of the lawmakers or with I the official record of their proceed- ings. It is that instead of being wrong legislation on these subjects, there is no legislation under a provision of the constitution.

Here is his reasoning, which is plausible; Four bills were passed by the House in one form and the Senate in another form. The governor signed all four bills. Ir was certainly loose work. The blunders were unparalleled. It is difficult to see how the alleged acts are legal enactments.

To become a law a bill must pass botli Houses and be signed by the governor or be allowed to become a law without his signa'ure under some circumstances. The bills in question did not pass both houses. The provisions of the bills were different in each House. There was no agreement on the terms of the bills. Look at the question in another way.

If the sanction of one House can be omitted, why not the sanction of the other house as well? Why would it not be possible for the governor to create a law by signing it, although it had not passed either House? "The state constitution says that a hill which shall have passed both houses of the general court shall be fcills in question had passed only one Workman Party Loses Two Guides, But Climbs New Peaks. The well known Himalayan explorers, Dr. William Hunter Workman and Mrs. Bullock Workman, are staying in Iaris on their return from their expedition to the Himalayas, where they explored 900 miles of new country, climber several hitherto untouched peaks at the head of tjie Siachen Glacier, which they named the King George V. group and brought back a large number of rare fossils and minerals.

Two guides lost their lives in the journey. In speaking of the work of the expedition. Mrs. Bullock Workman said to a correspondent: Our principal work was the exploration of about 9hh squar? miles of new country, including the Great Siachen or Rose Glacier, in eastern Karakoram, which was explored and surveyed by us for the first time. The glacier is about 47 miles iong, and in places two and three-quarters miles wide, being the longest, valley glacier ill the world outside the polar regions.

We passed six weeks on the ice, which forms the most difficult glacier in Asia to explore, as the approach to it must be made from Bal-tistan, over 25 miles of crevassed glaciers, including the passage of the snowy Bilaphon Pass. For live weeks we camped at heights varying from 16,000 to 19,000 feet Two new peaks of 21.000 feet altitude were climbed, and the north and west water parting ridges discovered and visited. And 40 new peaks were triangulated by the theodolite. Among the peaks first seen ami identified as cluster are those at the head of the Siachen, which the king has consented to have called the King George group, and as such will appear on the tomorrow in many of the churches of Budapest. Prominent among these will be the services of the American delegation, which will be attended by all delegates who speak the English language.

This assemblage will listen to an address on the equal franchise problem from Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadelphia. Following the excuange of greetings and the other formalities of the opening the delegates will assemble Monday fer the first of (he regular sessions. Each morning of the week the delegates will meet to discuss the business probie.ms that have perplexed the diversified membership of the International alliance. The afternoons will be devoted to sightseeing and the evenings to mass meetings and features of social entertainment.

Each of the forenoon sessions will be devoted to the consideration of different subjects bearing upon the propagation of woman's suffrage throughout the world. There will be a report from each of the delegations representing their consituent countries. These reports will embody a narration of the progress made during the past few years, the plans of campaign tcund most effective in that particular country and an exchange of ideas through debate. To Standardize Traffic Regulations. New York, June 13.

The International Travel club has started a movement to standardize traffic regulations in the big cities of the world. The dub appointed a committee to prepare such regulations and communicate with similar organizations and with municipal organizations. The club points out traffic rules which makes it difficult to educate the drivers of vehicles and the public. need of standardization is emphasized by the constantly increasing use motor vehicles. Farewell to Hi "Dough.

(Boston Transcript.) Marks old chap, there are some good buys in the stock market, just as present. Parks (who has dropped 50) There are, and you don't spall them b-u-y-s, either ATTEAUX CASE NOL PROSSED. D. J. Collins' Conviction is to Be Placed on File.

Boston, June 13. The Lawrence djnamite case was officially closed yesterday by the action of the grand jury and that of District Attorney J. C. Pelletier, the jury reporting no bill as the result of the Shuman bribery hearing and -the district attorney de-daring his purpose to nol pros the case against Frederick E. Atteaux, in whose case the trial jury disagreed, and to place on file the conviction of Dennis J.

Collins, who became a government witness. In giving his reason for his actiuiL. in the Atteaux case the district attorney says: I will not further prosecute this defendant. Alter trial of more than two weeks before a representative jury, a eedefendant was found not guilty and a disagreement reported on the defendant, a third being found guilty, really, 1 presume, an his own confession. "After careful consideration and consultation I have ieached the opinion that the commonwealth could net fairly and reasonably expect a verdict against this defendant upon a second trial.

"Alter eight months of preparation the government has exhausted every means for securing honest evidence, and there is no likelihood, even remote, that a stronger case could be made out on a second trial, and in some respects there is grave prospect that the case would be less strong." Since the jury returned a 'verdict of net guilty as to William M. Wood, John P. Manning, clerk of the Superior Criminal court, has sent a messenger to the office of the American Woolen and delivered to Mr. Wood a check for $5000, which repie-sented the amount of cash bail deposited by Mr. Wood in August, when he was arraigned in the Superior Criminal court, and pleaded not.

guilty. While the money has been lying in the bank it has earned nearly $10o in interest, which in equity it might be said Mr. Wood was entitled to receive, but under a statute of the commonwealth Mr. Manning is obiige.d to turn over that amount to tin? County of Suffolk The law was passed in consequence of a claim made by one of the clerks of courts a few years ago that all income arising from deposits made in his own name was his personal property. Vassar Professor Gets Presidency of Denison University.

Granville, June 13. At the commencement exercises of Denison university, Dr. George M. Peterson of Cincinnati, president of the board of trustees, announced that Dr. Clark W.

Chamherlin, professor of physics at Vassar college had been unanimously elected to the presidency of Denison to succeed Dr. Emory W. Hunt, resigned. Dr. Chamberlin probably will accept on his return from Europe, August 1.

EX-PRESIDENTS SON SUED. The Industrial Workers of the World are endeavoring to organize the textile workers of Philadelphia preparatory to calling a general strike tor an eight hour day and a two-loom Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford, Mass, says "I had a terrible pain across mv hack, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left me, I felt toned up and 1n- vigorated.

I recommend Foley Kld- nev Pills. For backache, rheumatism, lumbago, and all kidney and bladder niinients, use Foley Kidney Pllla. The Ward Drug Store adv. But No Mere Stage Food. (Boston Transcript.) Boarding-House Mistress I don't believe in having any faorites.

Mr Newcome. I try to treat eveybodj like a star boarder. Newcome Quite right, too. A board ing house should be an all-star aggre gation. House in the form in which they had been presented to the governor, the new Indian survey man.

The queen presentation to the governor was un- also has consented to the naming of a consitutional and the signature was high peak of the Siachen glacier the also unconstitutional. The error was Queen Mary Peak more than merely clericaj because it i "ve had diversion enough. Ibex as affected the form and contents of the i large as yaks were quite tame1, never bill. Sometimes merely clerical er- having been shot at, and came around rors are overlooked or afterwards within 100 feet to have a look at ns mended. But the errors in these out Gf curiosity.

We saw a few wolves cases changed the provisions of the ar.ri foxes and plenty of mouse hares bills. If anyone raises the point of unconstitutionality in regard to these acts, we may expect that they would be declared null and void. Take, for instance, the squirrel act. The Senate amended the House bill extending the closed season six years i by making October of each year an open season. The House refused to concur and the Senate receded from nrjrr haVf frPSh milk most of ordrr fo na't (he time we rook with us on this trip 15 milk goats, which served the purpose admirably, and we also had I Col.

Russell B. Harrison. Charged With Stock Fraud. Indianapolis, Ind June 13. Col.

Russell B. Harrison, Mexican vice consul in Indiana, is defendant in a replevin suit begun here. He was openly charged in the courtroom of fraudulent means in obtaining stock. He is the son of the late Benjamin Harrison, who was president of the United States. The suit involves five shares of stock in a builders company which were loaned as a sample" to D.

W. L'urfinger, a contractor, in 1911. when he took up the sale of stock in the company. It is charged that Harrison obtained the stock by fraudulent means from the contractor in order to represent himself as a stockholder and bring suit for receivership against the company after he had severed his connection with It. Payments had been made to Harrison.

Too much uric acid in the blood causes many different aches and ills. Keep the kidneys well and the kidneys will keep you well. Doan's Kidney Pills are best for sick kidneys. Watch these columns for home BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E.

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. If You Want To Be Listed the governor had the open season provision. It has never passed the House and so did not meet the constitutional requirements. Vice Trust Operators Fly. New York.

June 13. Two women and two men. alleged heads of the 'vice trust. in "New York, were indicted by the grand jury and warrants issued for their arrests. It is feared, however, 'that all four have fled to Europe.

According to the district attorneys office they conducted a chain of disorderly houses extending from Eighteenth street to Forty-second street. "he indictments were found on the testimony of two housekeepers recently convicted fcw- GAY PLUMAGE FOR CHICKENS. Hope Cross Breeding Will Supply Feathers for Women's Hats. Washington, June 13. Fowl fanciers and experts in the bureau of animal industry are seeking some method of cross-breeding whereby the unattractive but useful hen cart sprout plumage as varigated as Joseph's coat.

The activity of the experts is inspired by the fact that states are passing laws against the destruction of birds for their plumage, while several federal laws prohibiting the traffic in such plumage already are in effect. The bird division of the National Museum also has the matter under consideration, but it is inclined to believe that the evolution of the common hen along the lines desired is scarcely practicable. In the forthcoming issue of the telephone directory let us have your order for service now. This issue closes soon and to make sure that you may have your telephone when you want it we ask that you give, your order as soon as possible. You can leave your order at the local office or tall the Manager and he will take it for you.

No charge for such a call from any paystation telephone. Salmon for New England. (Manchester (N. Union.) It having become known that the United States bureau of fisheries had in contemplation the stocking at least Eome part of the New England waters with Pacific coast salmon. Congressman OShaughnessey of Rhode Island interested himself in the matter, to make sure that Rhode Island should cot be overlooked.

In reply to communication, he has received a letter from Commissioner Smith, which will be of interest outside Rhode Island. The commissioner writes: "The bureau is in receipt of your letter of the 4th in regard to the stocking of the waters of New England with suitable species of Pacific coast salmon. In reply to your inquiry 1 would state that it is the intention to make an effort to establish the introduced salmon in all waters which prove to be suitable, and with this in view, Narragansett bay will, of course, receive consideration. While I feel confident that the shores of Maine present the most favorable physical conditions, it is no doubt possible that a considerable region of Cape Cod may also be ultimately A DEFECTIVE RADIATOR is a whole lot harder to reoalr after you have started the fire going. So you will save yourself considerable trouble, annoyance, time, temper and money if you are wise enough to put yours in shape now.

WE KNOW ALL HEATING SYSTEMS thoroughly. Whether yours be steam, hot water or hot air youll find it no hot air" on our part when wc say we can make it work if anybody can. We put in new heaters, too. B. A.

ADAMS. JUNE 14 IN HISTORY. 1777 American Congress adopted the flag of Stars and Stripes. 1786 Joseph R. Ingersoll, United States minister to Great Britain 1852-3.

born in Philadelphia. Died there February 20. 186S. 1S07 Napoleon defeated the allied Russians and Prussians at battle of Friedland. 1876 Republican national convention at Cincinnati nominated Rutherford B.

Hayes of Ohio for president. 1887 First steamship of the Canadian Pacific line arrived at Vancouver from Japan. Warren. Ind. I was bothered terribly with female weakness.

I had pains and was not regular, my head ached ad the time, I had bearing down pains and my hack hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and hnd weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt and discouraged. I begem taking Lydia E. Pinkhnm's ege table Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been fer that medicine I would have been in my Pave a long time ago. Mrs.

ARTIE E. Hamilton, R. F. D. No.

6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. Esmond, R. I.

I write to tell you bow much good your medicine has done tne and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E- Pinkham's cgetable Compound and commenced to in a short time and I am a weii wo-tnan today. I am on my feet from early morning until late at 'night running a hoarding house and do all my owr. work.

I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier 'ives and mothers. Mrs. Anna Han-sen. Esmond, Rhode Island.

Pacific Coast Automobile Insurance Lowest Rates Best Policies of Every Kind F. H. Burnham Quinn Bldg. Rutland, Vt. England Telephone 'and Telegraph Company LOW SUMMER FARES, June to Sept, inclusive.

Excellent service in modern trains with library-observation cars via CANADIAN ROCKIES Write for Pacitk Coast Tours and hill details. F.R.Piiry, Gto'l ger jp Washington Boston. JUNE 15 IN HISTORY. 1776 Montreal was retaken by -the British. 1815 Jacob Brown became general in chief of the United States army.

1863 Chambersburg. was raided by the confederate cavalry. 1S6S Opening of the Mount Cenis railroad through the Alps. 1SS8 Emperor Frederick of Germany died. Born October 18, 1831.

1903 Prince Karageorgevitch became king of Servia, assuming the title of Peter I. A Circumlocution. (Boston Transcript.) Judge The prisoner says he assaulted ycu because you called him "a nut. Complainant I uttered no such word, your honor. I merely warned him against going into the park where the squirrels are.

Canadian Pacific Railway..