THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919.
TRADE UNION PLANS
APPROVED BY BRITISH
London Names Five Delegates
to Meet Americans.
BERNE CONGRESS BLOCKED
biimuel Gomper-i Prepares to Leave
for Paris to Lay Plans Before
Leaders of French Labor.
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG.
CopjTisht. 1910, by the New York World.
Published by Arrangement.)
LONDON. Jan. 1. (Special.) The
plin ot President Samuel Gompers. of
the American Federation of Labor, for
founding a new international trade
union movement without political fet
tering, was approved by a parliamen
tary committee of the British Trades
Union Congress this afternoon.
That body pledged its support to the
proposal and named five delegates to
meet five American Federation of La
bor delegates to take up the matter. Of
the five British delegates, three of
them recently resigned from the pro
posed delegation to attend Arthur
Henderson's international conference at
Berne.
Right Honorable Charles W. Bower-
1 man and will Thorne are included. Mr.
1 . . . : . .. 1 ......... Hrit.
, ish trades unions with the American
Federation of Labor will be a severe
blow to the Berne conference, for al-
.thoueh the British Trades Union Con-
'grress is pledged to be represented at
iBerne. it is believed that the new in
ternational labor movement will com
pletely overshadow the Berne meeting.
Mr. Gompers and the American del
egation were greatly pleased with the
results of today's development, and
he said they would leave Paris tomor
row to confer with French labor lead
ers Thursday.
If the French labor men support the
American Federation plan then the
first meeting will likely take place in
Paris in the near future. Speaking of
the possibilities of the new labor move
ment, Mr. Gompers said:
"An opportunity seldom comes to
fenerations of men such as this one,
-which has the most potential conditions
for-the future of labor."
He declined to discuss the Berne con
ference. Arthur Henderson, labor leader and
former Cabinet Minister, said to the
Daily News today:
"The position taken by Samuel Gom
pers on the question of the Berne con
ference is incomprehensible. He was
elected a member of the committee of
four charged by the last inter-allied
j conference to organize a labor and So
cialist conference to sit concurrently
with the official peace conference. The
conveners of the Berne conference. The
carrying out this mandate and do not
understand Mr. Gompers' change of at
titude. "If. as reported, the ground of the
American Federation of Labor's refusal
is that they do not desire to associate
with the Bolshevik elements of conti
nental socialism, the objection is un
necessary, as neither the Russian Bol
Kheviki or the German Spartacus group
will be represented. The strongest hos
tility to the conference comes from
continental Bolsheviki."
Official Casualty Report.
(Continued From Firat Page.)
Ilkn. Peter. I'hlcaBO, 111.
Iied f aecident
Helman. Frank, Chicago. 111.
I lied of disease
Blar-et. Ernest V. (Cp!.). Greenville. 111.
Frankdsen. Frank P. (Cpl.l, Chicago. I1L
Litterell. F. D. (Chauf. , Hoopestcn. 111.
Burke. Charles Ij. (cookl. Monroe, III.
Kord. James. Chicago, III.
Curry. Ola D.. Champaign, III.
Burdick. Elmer F-. Bockford, III.
Bloomg'ren, Victor K-. Chicago. III.
uld. Archibald, Chicago, III.
Thorpe. Clifford, Macomb. III.
Schneastor, Irving H.. Chicago. 111.
Phillips. Wallace. Chicago. III.
INDIANA.
Iied of wound
Chaff In, II. Ft.. I.aconia. Inri.
Oled in aeroplane areident
Grislier. Walter (Lt.. Itoyal Center. Ind.
Died of ilisease
Colton, Kldood Digby, Evansville. Ind.
IOWA.
Died of wounds
Perry, A. CI.. Woodward, la.
Died of disease
Hansen. Carl F. O.. Battle Creek. la.
Van de Kirkove, Ambroae. V., Koswick. fa.
KANSAS.
Died of disease
Smith. Charles B. Downs. Kan.
Robinson. William C, Moline, Kan.
KK.NTl ( Kl .
Killed in uei ion
Wilkins. 11. P., Bremen. Ky ,
(row. Jesse. Indian Field, Ky.
Died of Wounds
Stephens. J. M.. Emerson. Ky.
Ilied of disease
i Monhollen. Llda. Uatliff. Ky.
f LOUISIANA.
L Died of wounds
f Lentoina, M. P.. Bordenville. l.a.
Died if disease
Reed. Leonard M.. Thlbodaua. La.
MAINE.
Killed in aefinli
Clark. D. ;.. Cape Neddiek, Me.
'led of .-iceident
Simmons, J.-deiah It., Rockport, Me.
Iu-d oi uisease
Manning. A. B. (Chauf.), X. Witherford. Me
MAHH.A.NU.
Died of disease
SSerhusen, Francis J. (Cpl.-. Baltimore. Md.
Knghoefer, Henry At, Baltimore, Md.
M A n.Ai u L a. l a.
Killed in action
Hay, M. R. (Cpl.), Boston. Mass.
Chandler. I.. (J.. Brockton, Mass.
Died of accident
Whitney. Holly (Lt.). Dedham. Mass.
White. William Leander, Boston, Mass.
rtggott. Garrett, -Medford, Mass.
Died of disease
Smith. William A. (Cpl.), Milbury. Mass.
Larmour. William A , Worcester, Ma4S.
Person, Edward John. Roxbury. Mass.
Corthell, Nelson IS., Melrose. Mass.
Baker, John H., Andover, Mass.
Mctiarvey, John, Stoughton, Mass.
MICHIGAN.
Killed in action
Galbraith. R. A. (Cpl ). Monroe, Mich.
.Anderson. Abraham, Kwen, Mich.
BUky. J. A.. Alpena. Mich.
Died of wounds
tiroh. L. D.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Died ill accident
Lewis. Kenneth R. (Sgt.l. Xlles. Mich.
Kzymanski. Louis, Detroit, Mich.
Died of disease
Dixon William M. (Cpl.). Bay City, Mich.
Haggerson, Charles K., Menominee. Mich.
MINNESOTA.
Killed in action
Valentlan. Behrend. Comfrey. Minn.
Died of accident
Pehrson. Arthur H . Minneapolis, Minn.
Died of disease
Hall. Theodore (!.. Elmar, Minn.
Krederlckson Hotdor. Harris. Minn.
Stallemo. Theodore, Fisher. Minn.
Somers. William F.. Waseca. Minn.
Loftness, Joseph C. Hector. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed In action
Foster. H. J.. New Albany, Miss
Died of disease
Hardy, William, Moss, Miss.
MISSOURI.
Killed in action
Wood. A. F. (Cpl.). Richmond. Mo.
Tobias. F. H.. St. I-ou.li. Mo.
Stubenranch. R. W.. St. Louis. Mo.
Oliver. K. M.. Kansas city. Mo.
Griffin. F. H.. Kansas City. Mo.
Died of accident
Renken Anthony A.. St. Louis. Mo.
Died of disease
Getseking. Klemer H.. St. Louis, Mo.
Devent. Benjamin. St. Louis, Mo.
Dodgson. Harry. St. Louis. Mo.
Ruby. Nlcodemus. Uaruthersvlite, Mo.
MONTANA.
Killed In action
Weslborn. E. F. (Cpl.). wlmul, Mont.
Pa bey, E. F.. Alelaga. Mont.
Died of aeroplane accident
Smith. Marlon Bozeman. Mont.
NEBRASKA.
Killed in action
Smaus. L. J., Prague, Neb.
Died of irolindt
Shellenbarger, Abraham. Beaver City, Neb.
NEVADA.
Killed in action
Anderson. C. J., Cambridge. Nev.
Foged, L. P., Carson, Nev.
NEW YORK.
Killed in action
Kelley. P. F. (Sgt.). New Tork.
Marital - E. R. (Cpl.), Brooklyn, N. T.
Watson, James, Brooklyn. N. T.
Wilber. W. J., Saratoga Springs, N. T.
Higgins, James. Long Island City, N. T.
Died from wounds
Duchan. Louis (Lt.). New Tork.
Finger-man. R. M. (Cpl.). New Tork
Stedener. Stanley (Cpl.). Ellenville, N. T.
Kemeo, J. W., New Vork.
Gauthier. James. Long Island City, N. Y.
Died of disease
Merwin. Hugh R. (Cpl.). Woodrldge, N. T.
Williams. James J. (Cpl.). Randolph, N. T.
"tin. .nsna Boumnot, New Tork.
Shaw, Albert, Jamaica. N. Y.
NEW JERSEY.
Killed in action
Mattern, Henry (Lt ). New Brunswick, N. J.
nan, w. rl. , Jr., Jersey City. N. J.
Solomon. Sidney, Elizabeth, N. J.
Died of disease
Dumvln. Richard. Arlington. N. J.
Rolief. M-. Jersey City. N. J.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed in action
Donnerson, W. V., Dover, N. C.
Died of aeroplane accident
Suggs, Henry U (Lt.). Spencer, N. C.
Died of disease
Hobbs, G. H.. Clinton, K C.
Taylor, Jeff, Elmore. N. C.
, NORTH DAKOTA.
Killed in action
Feurst, George, Stolland. N. D.
Bohner, F. A, Foltatre. N. D.
OHIO.
Killed in action
Clayton, J. M. (Cpl.), Lima. O.
Hlnkle. Lawrence (Cpl.). Millersburg, O
Will. A. J.. Chlckasall, O.
Wise. Walter, Greenfield. O.
Derrough. H. L.. Williamsburg, O.
Herbert. Frank. Tiffin. O.
Francis. E. H.. Cleveland, O.
Died of wounds
Dew, Todd. Glouster. O.
Died of disease
Lewis, Clyde C, Hamilton. O.
Gault, George M., Means. O.
Currens. Clarence. Murray City, O.
Reld, Leon M Ohio City. O.
Opper, Ralph, Lakeside. O.
OKLAHOMA.
Died of disease
Skoda, Joseph A., Waukomis, Okla.
Ross. Jerry, Coleman. Okla.
Ragsdale. Chester L., Hollls. Okla.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Killed in action
McHenry, O. F. (Lt.), Berwick, Pa.
Flekal, F. G., Philadelphia. Pa
Mecktel. J. E.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Stufflet, J. J., Oley. Pa.
Died of wounds
Ball. J. X. (Cpl.). Hilldale, Pa.
Stoe. A. J., Lancaster. Pa.
Mack. A. L.. Westfteld. Pa
Larkin. P. J.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Fleming. William. Philadelphia, Pa.
Died of accident
Cook. Harry (Lt), Eaaton, Pa.
Stambaugh. L. D. (Sgt.). Rehrersburg. Pa.
Cantaflo, Joe, Warren, Pa.
Knobloch. Frank. Philadelphia, Pa.
McNanara, Michael. Philadelphia, Pa.
Died of disease
Gould, Ralph Kenneth. Monaca. Pa
I Christ. Martin C. Wilkes-Barre. Pa
Balrd. Joseph A.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sylvester. Clifford W.. Wlllowgrove. Pa.
Shroll, Daniel. New Holland. Pa.
Shaffer. Michael, Brookville, Pa.
Mays, John E.. Van, Pa.
RHODE ISLAND.
Died of wounds
Bertherman, R. E. (Cpl.), Providence
Donovan. J. w. (Wag.). Pawtucket. R
SOITH C AROLINA.
Died of disease
Flynn William (Sgt.). Charleston. S. C.
Henderson. Samuel. Little Rock. S. C.
Graham. Walter. Allendale. S. C.
SOI TII DAKOTA.
Died of disease
Jensen. Christ (Sgt). Linden. P. D.
McCune. Clarence. Mitchell, S. D.
TKNNESSEE.
Killed in action
Snyder, D. W. . Vonore, Tenn.
Died of wounds
Lovelace. A. M.. Rldgctop. Tenn.
Davis. Charlie. Montezuma. Tenn.
TEXAS.
Killed in action
ITrban. C. U., Glddings. Tevas.
Pate. R. M., Woodville, Texas.
VERMONT.
Killed in action
Denno. Henry, Brandon. Vt.
Hied of wounds
Martell. Lorenza. Milton. Vt.
Died of aoesdeol
Wells. Wilfred .1. (Sgt.). WinooskI, Vt.
Smith, Joe, Lyndonville, Vt.
Died of disease
Lynch. Frank F., (Cpl). Brattleboro. Vt.
VIRGINIA.
Killed In action
l.ane. Hiram. Wa land, Vt.
Gardner. C. W.. Melfa, Va.
Died of wounds
Lumsden. Clarence. Bonnes Mill Va
Irby, Spriley B.. Blackstone. Va
Gray, N. 1... Warrenton. Va
Ilodd. K. C, Fincastle. Va.
Died of rliscase
I Kllpatrick. Hezeklah. Middlesburg. Va.
nunnarn. iturus. south Hill. Va.
Pryor, Jonesy, Hampton, Va.
R. L
Ft. I.
4VOID COUGHlT
and COUGHERiT!
Coughing
Spreo-ds
Diseexse
si Merc
MUff .'to
suia a 1870 ssjaiifcii
SHILfOH
Stoat7 30 DHOPS-SIOPS COUGrV
Women's Garments
made by the foremost tailors in the
country are now being literally sacri
ficed to clear away Cherry's entire
Winter stocks. Almost your own price
and terms, and no payment until Feb
ruary. 389-91 Washington St., Pittock
block. Adv.
'THE distinguished service rendered by the
Cadillac in France is paralleled, in less
heroic environment, by the every-day expe
rience of Cadillac owners.
You will find that the average owner, while
proud as we are proud of the high honor
conferred upon his car by the War Department,
does not see how the Government could well
have done otherwise.
The fact that the Cadillac was officially desig
nated as the standard seven-passenger car of
the United States Army pleases, but does not
surprise, him.
England long ago anticipated this action by
the American Government, when the Dewar
Trophy was twice in succession conferred upon
the Cadillac.
We told the simple truth when we said a few
weeks ago that there is only one thought in the
world today about the Cadillac.
That thought is that the Cadillac is a truly great
motor car in name, and in fact, the standard
of the world.
Twenty-First and Washington
iSam flsvm
It'll be a long time till we meet
again, so put out the lights and
come on down tonight. I am leav
ing Saturday. Yours for fun,
FATTY.
Ke'fney, A. E.. Greenville, Mich.
Killed in arl ion pre v ion-1 y reported
wounded .severely)
Brown. Jessie. Holly Hill. S. C.
Killed In action (previously reported mi su
ing) Brand. F. C, Newark, ft. J.
Kersey, F., Charleston. W. Va.
Whalen. J. P.. Great Valley, N. T.
Cameron, Th :mae Mech. i, Seattle. Wash.
Wooten. John Mech.). Hulette. Ky.
Bahlrnan. C. A.. McClure, O.
Brandley. C J.. Sak I,ake, L'tah.
Brooks. G. W.. Forest Junction. Wis.
'ummarata, Joe, New York.
Cecchl, Colombea. Hayward. Cal.
Clements, Edward, T-lv..1r, Mo.
De I jra r. Max, A raff on , N. M .
Farst, Taroy, New Madison. O.
1 juttormson, H. M . Ianeaboro. Minn.
Heffron. D. J.. Cleveland. O.
Johnson, M. G., Brush. Colo.
Johnson. W. P.. Toddville, Md.
McNerney, M. J., New Haven, Conn.
MahanVy. Jay. pelzer. S. C.
Meador, W. I... Walcott. Ark.
Meisels. t. B.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Meyer. Nicholas W.. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Shea. F. W.. Wcsslnjcton. S. D.
sheehan. Richard. Mahoncy. Pa
Simmons. G. E.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Stewart, Earl. Blairsville. Pa.
Stoewer, Charles, 'anton. Md.
Walters. J. B. F.. Gadsden. Ala.
Welker. Oscar. Dudley, Mo.
West, BurrelU Oneida. Tenn.
Wtpsett, William, Rcator, 111.
Died from wounds (previously reported
iius-imc)
Treadwell. A. H. (Lt.). Poughkeepsie. If. Y.
Bellini, Guffhilmo. Chelsea. Mass.
Evrets. G. E., McConnelshurgr. Pa.
Hacrn. F. J.. Lacrosse. Wis.
Wriipr Georre. Braddock. Pa.
Hied previou-l reported mlsstnE In mr-
tion)
Thomas. W. 1,. (Srt.. Yonkers. N. Y.
Apdres. Herman. Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Belter. D. O., Newcomerstown, O.
Udral. F. E.. Aloma. Wis.
Thomas, E. E., Joneshoro. Ind.
VARSITY ENROLLMENT 1 1 08
UKC.TSTRATION AT KCGKXE SETS
WKST VIRGINIA.
Killed in action
W hanger, H. H . Ijewi&burg, W. Va.
Died of wound
Simons, Ritchie, Berea. W Va
MrTiughlln, C. C, HunterHvllle, W Va
Died of aecident ' "
Dulen. Edwin L. (Sgt.), Sutton. W. Va.
Died of disease
Downey, Jerry P., Bloe, W. Va.
Workman, Ward, Jesse, W. Va.
WISCONSIN.
Killed In action
Bredendick, W. E., Sheplej'. WJs.
Kleczka, Casirnlr A., Milwauke, Wis
Schaefer. K. W.. South Kaukau'na, Wis
Srholz, A'. E., Oshkosh. Wis.
Gerlack. W. H., Algoma, Wis.
Died of wounds
Olson, O. G. (Mech.), Sawyer, Wis
Binder. Louis. Marsh field. Wis.
Korecz. P. H.. Kenosha, Wis.
Fleming, James, Janesville, Wis.
Died of accident
Brandow. Henry J. (Cpl.). Neenah Wis
Died of disease
Lambert. J. G. B. (Lt.-Col.) Oshkosh Wis.
Kinni. Eldon C. Ellsworth; Wis.
Joerres, John. Milwaukee, Wis.
De Broux, Glen, Parson, Wis.
-Sticta. Harvey, Oshkosh Wia.
DISTRICT OJfc COLUMBIA.
Died of disB.e
Hardin, Mark, (Cpl. ) Washington, D. C.
COAKKCTIONs.
Died of disease (previously reported
killed)
Longacm Edward (Cpl. ), Morristown, Pa.
Wounded severely ( previously reported
killed)
Snyder, A. B. (Sgt.), Lebanon, Pa.
nounaea sitguuy (previously reported
Is 1 II f U t
Golden. F. M. rCpl.). Jersey City, N. J.
Wounded, degree undetermined (previous
ly reported Kiiiea)
Bassett, G. W. (Cplr Wilmington, Vt.
McCoy. C. J. Bellefonte. Pa.
Vlgiliane.se. Carmelo, Milnesville. Pa.
I'resent for duty (previously reported
killed)
Jurslk, Anton. New York.
Died of disease (previously reported died
rrom wounas)
Otto. Q. J.. Claire City, R. T.
Wounded severely ( pre v iously reported
died from wounds)
Kelly, E. J.. Medicine Lake. Mont.
Returned to duty (previously reported died
from wounds)
Hsnsrom, K. N. ( Mech. ), Portsmouth, N. H.
Returned to duty (previously reported
died of disesise)
jLUijEcr J. it N.ewwk, gg, J
ADJUTANT IS TURNED AWAY
rienrral von i:tdorff Kfusil Rooms
at Amslordam Hotel.
(Copyright. 1919. by the New Tork World
Published bv Arrangement.)
AMRTBRiiaM, Jan. 22 (Special Ca
ble.') General von Kstdorff. Adjutant
to the former Kaiser, ran now describe
to his one-time imperial master the
real esteem in which Germans are held
hv some rutch hot elkeepers. For von
Kstdorff has suffered the Ignominy of
betnK turned away from a hostelry
here at which he had reserved rooms
bv telephone from Ameronsen. w hen
he arrived and went to the hotel the
proprietor asked:
"Are 'you German?"
Receiving an affirmative repiy, the
hotel man said:
"I'm sorry, sir. but we do not accept
Germans at this hotel.
The ex-Kaiser's Adjutant ancrily
withdrew. It is believed he was visit
inp: Amsterdam to buy birthday gifts
for the former war lord. Many other
hotels have refused to accept Germans
as guests or to employ German wait
ers.
SEAT SALE TODAY.
Sin Carlo Grand Opera.
The ticket office will open today at
Sherman, Clay's for the sale of seats
for the Grand Opera week of February
3. Seats for all performances on sale
now. Prices from 50 cents to $2.00
Adv.
Pouble Army Pay Asked.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Secretary
Baker asked C ongress today for spe
cial legislation to permit retired reg
ular Army soldiers, serving as field
clerks, to retain their retired pay in
addition to their compensation as clerks
Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood
green stamps, for cash. Holman fue
RIXOliD MARK.
Men in I'pper Classes l and Nor
mal Conditions Not Kxpected
Refore Next Fall.
irNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Jan. 22.
'Special.) Enrollment of new stu
dents in the University last term
reached the highest mark in the hls-
ory of the Institution. Students en
rolled for the first time numbered 586
as compared with 380 for the 1917-1918
erm. a gain of 46 per 'cent.
The total enrollment for the term
reached 1108: the total a year ago was
950. The 1108 enrolled in the 1918
term were divided almost equally be-
ween men and women, with 562 male
and 546 female students.
The entire enrollment in all branches
of the University for 1918-1919 was
1839, exclusive of 650 who did one
month of intensive work in the officers'
training camps, maintained here during
the Summer and Fall. This was a gain
of 106 over the corresponding showing
for the previous year.
The number of seniors and graduate
students is smaller this year than
formerly. The war drew most of the
men from the upper classes. The nor
mal conditions, it i8 expected, will not
be restored before next Fall. There
are but six graduate students, and 78
seniors, 70 of whom are women. The
1918 figures show a gain of approxi
mately 50 per cent over the enrollment
of 745 in 1914 and 1915.
Multnomah County has jumped ahead
of Liane County as the home of the
largest number of students here. Mult
nomah has 29 i and I ... -. - - 2.8.
Twenty-one states of the Union and
two foreign countries, are represented
in the student body. Washington has
the largest number. 4 1. Two students
come from the Philippine Islands. Can
ada has one student: China, three.
Portland sends many students. Lin
coln High has 41. Jefferson 40. and
Washington 38. Other institutions rep
resented are Eugene Bible University,
with 15; Monmouth State Normal, lt.
COL. LEADER TO VISIT BEND
Organization 0r Military Training to
Start In High School-.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 22. (Special.) Colonel John
Leader, former commandant of the Ore
gon state officers' training camp, now a
member of the university faculty, who
is organizing military training in the
high schools of the state, will go to
Bend next week to start the work
there. He will speak at the high
school January 29 and the evening of
January 30 will address a public meet
ing. He will speak at Hood River Jan
uary 31.
Colonel Leader then will go to the
Pine Grove Community Institute, where
he will deliver a lecture at the unveil
ing of the service flag. He reviewed
the cadets of the Eugene High School
this afternoon.
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in
CAMPING OUT"
and
MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in
"BORROWED CLOTHES"
SUNDAY, D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST
1
E3
Disease Cause of Livestock Kmbargo.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. An embar
go has been placed on importation of
livestock from England owing to an
outbreak of the foot and mouth dis
ease in that country.
Uavkan Official Renominated .
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. James A.
Smiser. of Juneau, district No. 1. of
Alaska, was renominated as District
Attorney by President Wilson today.
Every druggist who sells yon Purola
Medicated Plaster recommends It for
drawing pain and inflammation in caae
of a cold, grippe, influenza, pneumo
nia, etc. If H does r.ot give you satis
faction, return it to the druggist and
he will cheerfully refund the price you
paid for it. 35c and 65c cans at all
drug stores. AdVj
Genuine
Bayer-Tablets
of Aspirin
The value of Bayer-Tablets
of Aspirin needs no proof.
But you do need the Bayer
Cross on a tablet to prove
you are getting genuine
Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin.
TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
THEN GONE FOREYER
AsolHn (Rm. U. R Pt OP i m
rattrartM that thm monoccwtirar-ttsralcr nf Oirrllcacid
To tsttt-a tablets im ot tba rUati Bmymr muolKture.
Marked with the
for Your Additional Protection
CHARLES "RUBE" RAY
in
STRING BEANS
Toby Watkins was following a plan when an inspira
tion struck him. He was to be a poet no, a collec
tor no, a coffee grinder salesman; yet and?
mil. (Minimi
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