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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1904)
V THE ! OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL',' PORTEAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY .ID. 1001 V. "J' PARKER BEATEN Remarkable ' Record of Supreme Court Whom Nominated f ' ' ISmHiI CbMtck to The Jearoal) .New York. July I. Here la a Demo fcrar who has never been beaten at tha nolle. His uama la Parker Alton B. l'arker full name, Alton Brooks Parker. rlU mm 11 veara Old lflSt May 14. He U chief Judge of tha ccuirt Of ap peals, tha highest court In tha state of Hew York, whose decisions are keen ly studied by lawyers and Judges In all tha other states in tha junipn. ' Chief '.'Judge Parker was elected to tha high it aeat' In the- highest Court of the ." state Novembers!, 191, tor a term of '14 rears. He has yet 10 years to serve. v. Parker' during ' tha fleroe Demooratlo ; factional strife of ! Ml win was prevented by tha judicial robee of his office from participating In them. In M8 ha waa on of tha alx justice of ,- the supreme court for tha Third Judicial . district of tha state. In ItIT ha was '"' elected chief Judge of tha court of ap peal and thus In tha national battle of '.. 3 00 he was again compelled to regard , tha etiquette of his office and not partlo . Ipate In the factional, bitterness of tha campaign. Judge Parker would attract attention - even In a throng of notable man. Ha Is i feet It Inchea In height, substantially proportioned and handsome. His hair is of a rich- brown hue, tending toward - auburn. His carefully trimmed tnui- ' tacha la of a lighter ahade than his hair. There is nothing constrained, in his -movements - either en the street or In the court room. He has . an unstinted regard for the rights of alL He haa a repugnance to all revengeful, aplteful .and rancorous traits. Ha la kindly and . easy of demeanor and cultivated. While ha la neither starched or ceremonious ha has a dignity which Is not lofty nor DOmDOUS. ' His Intellect Is not muddy or swampy - but clear and Incisive. He is not me- ' dlocre or commonplace or ordinary and neither Is. he fretful,' waspish, aplenetio or captious. His perceptive faoultlea are of the keenest pitch and Derore "Amen" la Said he is the Jewel of the Democracy of tha Empire Btate. ! Judge Parker's ancestry la good, Hts great-grandfather, John. Parker, s resi dent of Massachusetts, waa a soldier .for three years In the war of the revo lution, and his grandfather and father were both farmers." " , , At II, Judge. Parker was a school teacher. By this work he got the money to study law, and he was graduated from the Albany law school In 1171. ; - From-the start be liked politics. Tn 1177 he was elected surrogate of Ulster county. After graduating at the . Albany' law school he made his home at Kingston, Ulster county, although h had been born . at 1 Cortland. Cortland county, where Daniel Scott Lament first . say the light of day In 1111 Parker's ..six-year term as surrogate of Ulster county expired and ha Waa once more elected, this time by a largely Increased plurality. ' " - S " In 18MTrtgyTwaTns si power In i state politics. -AH the Democratic war riors Daniel - Manning, William C. .Whltiiey, Edward Cooper David B. Hill, Abram ft. Hewitt, Samuel J. Tilden, Ed--rra"TSfrgffr-e cot-. - toned to Parker, tha young handsome ' debonair clever Democrat who had won In two pitched battles in what was con sidered a normal Republican county. . Parker went aa a delegate to the Demo- cratlo national convention and there, with Daniel Manning ani others of ' Grover CleveTand'e friends succeeded In ... nominating Mr. Cleveland for president. With Cleveland's flection David B. T"HIII became a political power through " succeeding Cleveland as governor. Ia .lhefalLjl$8Bi.MrtIHlI was a candi date for election 'as governor, and Mr. . Paaker, on hla way to New York one . day In a railroad train, found himself ' confronted with Mr. Hill and several other prominent Democratic politicians, who insisted upon bis managing.. Mr. ' Hill's campaign aa chairman of the executive committee of the Demooratlo Lata committee. Mr. Parker at first declined peremptory PIGEON FINDS USE FOR POSTOFFICE . An old white pigeon with a black feather tn his tall Is the boss of a fam ily of cooing artists which has made a homestead entry on the,, poajofnee ' building, opposite . The Journal office. He struts about the place In his . grandeat manner during a part of tha day and spends the remainder in flying . about the city. No one knows Just when the pigeons established themselves la the govern ment building. , They have been seen there during the paat week and have be come so- bold in their possession that they make tne effort whatever to conceal the fact of their inhabiting the place. y are considerate-eaeugh to con. fine their domeatlo life to . the old structure and have neves been eeen on the west side, where the annex is being erected. Workmen tn their deliberate way are still engaged In building tha annex and It may be -that their oeca- Do You Need r A PAIR OP GLASSES? That is, a good pair, where the lenses are perfect ac cording to your correction. " ,' 'f: r y 1 ; : IF Let us have the pleasure 'oTiuppI perience and not experiments characterize bur optical .work, and it will b well worth your while to ' A. & C Fddenhe imer Third and Washington ' . ; , JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS NEVER YET. AT POLLS the Chief Judge of' the the Democrats Have for President V Hy to touch the place, saying that such a place waa not In' the line of hie pro feaalon as a lawyer, but he finally eon' eented to take it for that campaign only. It proved to be a campaign which bad to be managed with great skill, but Parker, by hla genius aa a tactician and hla masterful knowledge of the state. brought Hill In a winner over. Ira Dav enport by 11,000 plurality. ': From that' day to the present ' hour there have been two stories, one dla- metrically opposed to the other, oon cernlpg the relatione between Mr, Hill and Mr. Parker. One atory la that Mr. Hill never forgot his debt of gratitude to .Parker tor the great work which Parker did in conducting Mr. Hill's vic torious campaign. In 11(6, and that Mr. Hill awtftly showed this gratitude by appointing Mr. ranter succeaaor to jus tlce Theodore "R. Weatbrook of the su prime court upon the death of the latter in 1886. . - , .-.t . The following year Judge Parker had proved to be such a satisfactory Judge that he was nominated by athe Demo cratic party, and the Republican party put forward no candidate againat him, His election as a Justice of the supreme court followed. . In January, 1881, the Second division of the court f appeals waa created and Justice Parker was appointed to it by Governor Hill.' the- Judge being th youngeal. man who ever sat ' In tha court of appeala In this state. He waa then only 18 years old. .' He retained this office until the die. solution of the court In 1811. Than, a the requeat of other Judges, he was appointed by Governor Flower a men ber of the general term of the supreme court of the first department, and con tlnued at work In New York City until the creation of the appellate division of the supreme court, when he resumed tha dutiea or the trial terms in nis own ais trlct. . In November, 1817, Judge- Parker was elected, chief Judge of the court of appeals. The ether Story about the relations between Mr.' Hill and Chief Judge Parker dating from that campaign in 1886, has been very often repeated by Democratic politicians in this state. la to the effect that Mr. Hill quickly perceived that Mr. Parker, In 1886, poe sessed all the genius, diplomacy, keen ness and intellect to bec6me a great Demooratlo statesman, and furthermore. easily to becdme the Democratic leader of the Btate-cf New York, end that It was for these reasons that Mr. Hill at the first opportunity offered "by a va cancy on the supreme court bench, quickly shunted Mr. Parker on to the bench, out from the political arena, and Into tha Judicial closet, - well knowing that a man like Parker would not noil the robes of hia office by scrambling down Into the gutter of' politics. Thua to shunt a-political rival haa been the method of both Republican and Demo cratic leaders of the state of New York. Here la a digest or the results or the oampaigns m xiew xorav state ror tne last JO years:-. ... , .' '" Demooratlo Victories. Flower elected governor In 18)1 by 47.137 plurality. Cleveland-carried the state In 1811 by 46,611 plurality.' Alton II. rarKer elected enter lodge of the court of appeals tn 1817 by 80, 881 plurality. " Demooratlo Defeats. Hill for governor tn 1814 by 188,168 Plurality. King ror secretary oz state in ills hy 0.mnlucallty. . Porter for governor In 1898 by 111,111 plurality. . van wycic ror governor in By 17,714 plurality. . Stanchfleld for governor In 1100 bv iii.izs plurality. - Coler for governor In 1101 by 8,801 plurality. Chief Judge Parker haa a home tn Kingaton, Ulster county, and a farm at Esopus, not far distant alonal labors have driven tha binds to tha other side. . In the evening the pigeons are fre quently seen making-their way to tha rafters of the building where they roost during the night. The old white pigeon with the black feather In his tail sits in a window till the rest of the fam ily are safe on the Inside, then la also retires. Schedule of Steamer T. J.'totter. ' The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland. Ash street dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco aa follows: July 11. Tueiday, 7:10 a. m. July 14, Thursday, 8:00 a, m. July .16, Friday, 1:00 a. m. ' July 18, Saturday, 10:46 a. m. Get transportation and. berth tickets at O. R. e N. ticket office, Third and Waahlngton streets. : SO CONSULT " OUR :; OPTICIAN TRIP TO DALIES IN A DA O. K. aPCirOXB ATTXB sTXXT FaUDAY ; WIU AITIKF1 TO XAZS) TWO- DAY mtm tn kaxf txat tm in inu xasob stops roa way nxiosTT. v Beginning next Friday It will be pos- alble for PorUand people to go to ins Dallea and return the same day. Biari ing at that time the steamer Spencer will Introduce a new time card y making dally round trips. As she will stop at various landings at Intermediate pointa and, carry .both rreignt ana paa aenaera. manv of the old-time river mn rm '.hAkfn thefr head and ae- frloueiy doubting that the feat can be performed. Captain Bpencer 'la arrang ing to hava her leave her at 7 o'clock. and says that she will be back at 10 tn the evening. ' Before entering upon her strenuous life the Steamer will be put In the beat of trim. . Tuesday evening she will be tied up at ber dock and the, neat two. days will be spent In giving her a thor ough : Inspection, After being rubbed down a trifle har owner Is confident that she will be in fit condition to stand tha aevere teat to which She will be sub jected. '" '- . ' ' The round trip to The Dalles has only been made regularly ' by one steamer, and then for only a prlef period. Two years' ago the Bailey Oatsert covered the dlatanee both ways, but aba carried nothing but paaaangera and waa en abled to keep up a fairly good achedula. Had. she handled freight, however, .aa it la . proposed to do on tha Spencer, those woo were in touch with the situ atloa at that time say that aha would hava been taxed to the utmost For thia reaaen they declare that the 8 pen eer is going to have all. if not more. than a he can attend to properly. .. Te make the round trip in a day be tween here and the city situated above the Cascade lacks a steamer will hava to cover a distance of 180 miles. That Is more than twice the dlatanee from Portland to the moutttof the Columbia river, and there haa vnever been steamer which has ever made -this run In the aame number of houra aa is now proposed to put In force on the upper rlverv with any degree of rugularlty, And still it la an eaaler route to traverse in every way than the run to The -Dalles and back. There are no rapids to contend with,' and the cur rent la not ao atrong. . una uauey uatxert made a One paa- aage down from The Dallea yesterday, arriving; at 1:11 o'clock In the afternoon. When the Spencer starts out to make the round trip on the same day, river men are expecting to see some pretty races pulled off between the rival boats. So far as any one appeara to know a rate war -will not result, although rivalry remains keen between the two oompanlea. ' BAOOaT SOCX TJT SXAJfa. British Ship Will Be Seedy for Cargo -..'. art Weeks . . On Tuesday the British ship Beacon Rock will be brought up fross St. Johns and tied up In Portland harbor to- remain until ahe la fixed to take otit a cargo. She will take the berth now coupledby- lha German- ahlp Elfrleds at Montgomery dock No. 1. The latter win move to the North Pacific mill. wnere she will take on a oargepf lum ber for South Africa: . It la presumed tHat the Beaoon Rock will a oon be chartered. With Uhe Ha- Jore now out of the way ahe and the German ahlp Emllle are the only two grain jveaaela remaining In port on the disengaged list. Both of these . belong to members of the Shlpownara union, and unlllM thpv are imiii irnml tnr put tuauiiiK ineir auinoruea agenta will Da obligea to hold out for the regulation rate of 17a 8dV As these figures- are 7s 8d in -ad vsjioe ef what the exporters have thus far shown any disposition, to pay i it la probable that tney will remain Idle for -an Indefinite time unless they are soon taken for immediate loading. . Those who are keeping a close eve on the situation say that they neveV ' aaw a time in tne history of the port when ao raw grain enipe were chartered, aa is the caae at thia time. Usually there have .been all the way from 16 to 20 ahlps under charter by the middle of June to carry new crop grain to mar ket. This year there have not been more than half a dosen charters ef fected, , ' : axova WATXBnOaTT. In a ahort time tha nllnta win r - " mumLw meir annual soundings between Port land and the sea. 'They will probably charter one of tha Pnrt pi,.j boats on which to condiict ttielr opera- uuna. . . .. The Portaala dnh.Amnou nf v.m emDloves of tha Fortliiul.iiitiii. pany, are preparing to give an ouUng on uie river mi an eany aaie. A hla- tortlnn nf lh nm9nmm brought in by the river boate these daya iiv.u yvmiw uuwn me- v;oiumDia are made un of tilalrhfirrv hlnm.tti, Mascot brought up 60 palls of the fruit irom mo iewis river yesterday. - stAjrr szsxst zuxlds. While aha waa Ivln a tv,-T A- a. gales seven men deserted from-the 3ct- nu enip traun wnicn arrived in port reaieruay. ji ia expeciea mat a ma jority of the remainder will take French leave In Portland hefnrA daya elapse. She earrlea a crew ot 80, ra oi wnum are apprentices. The Rajore haa loat nearly all her men, and aa ahe haa. been chartered- lh. nM.ii, wua VWM iv w amp m new crew. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE NEAR TALENT (Special tlpteta re Toe lonraaL) Ashland, Or.. July 9. The home cf Jeff Boll In Talent, four miles north of here, wss struck by lightning during a severe storm laat evening. The bolt paased down through ' the houae and rending the floor under Mrs Bell caused her to fall into the cellar; with slight in juries. All members of the family mlracn. Tously escaped.' The house wss set on Are by the flaah, but the flames were soon .extinguished- without much -dam- age. . ' Fishr, '-. From the Chicago Tribune. "Talk ebout-lUbelng. enthualastlot" said the Democrat "It was a regular codfish convention. "Codflshr Howf -Tut and dried." . "Huh!" said the Republican. "There waa more enthusiasm about It than there'll be at the mackerel convention you rciiows are going to hold at St. Louis." - . , ELKS TO BUILD LUXURIOUS HALL .OAjb X.OBQX wm zavracrr a oxva XOVSB THAT WIU MM FZHBR TM TU WIST WOSX . WCLJi MM WTABTZS OaT TWM MTMJJOTOMM IM in stsaji rvTvxn. Within the next year there will rise on some appropriate fits In Portland aa i-me' home that wm cost in tne aggre gate about $76,000. and which" will be the finest Elks' institution on ,the Pa clflo coast, and probably the handsomest west "of the Mississippi river. - The decision readied at - Thursday evening's meeting of the lodge crystal lised today by the meeting and organisa tion of tffe committee then appointed to prepare plana The committee Is com posed of W. W. Robinson,' exalted ruler fcd. Kbxma, E. W. Rowe, Thomas B. Brooke, T, U. MoDevltt, W. 1L Upson and ,C U. Jackson. It organised by electing Mr. RoblnSon chairman, and Mr, Jacksod secretary. Plana were discussed la a general way. and work will be lm mediately . begun te carry into effect the long cherished Idea of the Portland Elks' .lodge for building a home that wlU reflect credit upon one of the big gest and best lodges In the country. About three years ago, with this end in view, the lodge purchased a alts at the northeast oorner of Seventh and Stark streets, intending to ereot there a busi ness block, and an Elks' borne In the upper stories. The work waa not imme diately begun, and meantime the .views of the lodge have undergone a change. It has been decided that the lodge shall not be a landlord, but that there shall be atrlctly a home club house. The proposition now Is to sell the present Site and sscure another one at least 100x100 feet in slse, not necessarily on a main bualneaa street, and on this site erect a building that will be of distinct ive architecture. The general plan of tha building as now discussed provides for a full basement and two stories above It. - The basement will contain baths, a kltohen, bowling alleys, heat ing apparatus and a fuel store room. The first floor will contain committee rooms, billiard rooms and reading rooms. The second floor will be devoted to a large lodge room and ante rooms. But before the ' plsr.a ' art' finally -adopted member of the committee will visit all the Pacific coast cities where there are Elks' homes of any considerable slse and look for good Ideas. - He will visit Spokane, Salt Lake City, San Franclaco. Baker City, and perhaps other points. and best features of all the Elks' homes will be secured. The building will be of pressed brlok and an effort will be made to present some pleasing and characteristic style of architecture that will make the Port land Elks' home one of the notable In stitutions of its kind In the country, It is not intended that haste snail be employed tn the undertaking. The moat conservative element of the lodge Is In charge of the enterprise, and it la only hoped to have the building under way next year. The need of a comfortable and com plete home has long been felt by Port land Elks. Their present quarters are not only Inadequate to the ordinary re quirements of a lodge room, but pro gressive members of the lodge have felt that they had no place to which tney could take, visiting members and make them fesl at home. There is nothing the visiting Elk so much. appreciates as a fraternal ' headquarters or ciuo at which he may write fe letters or to which he may direct that his mall and telegram be sent during, his stay in the city. The social feature of the Elks organ isation baa been made the predominant fenture of this great society -all Over th 'country, and has proved to be the strongest factor in Its upbuilding. The spirit of fraternity and good fellowship among Elks has become proverbial, and this -spirit Portland Elks propose shall be developed to Its fullest extent. The lodge here has grow to nesrly a thou- ssnd members, and 1: pludes many of the best business men 1 the city. It is a now In good con- wealthy Iodic, and 1; dltlon to undertake the building of home, having a surplus of over 820,000 on deposit rn a local bank, bealdea awn ing the very valuable piece of real es tate that It Is proposed to sell at the corner or Blarg ana osvenxn aireeis. With the aggregate It wHITbave a big fund with which to go Into the under taking, and it Is confidently predicted by the Elks that after another year they can bid visitors welcome to a home that will make them remember Portland many a day after their departure. The "Business Chances' classification la today's Journal Want Columns Is loaded "have a look.". v. D. Chambers, Optician. Wholesale and retail. Ill Seventh St EH The Greatest of AH S ARE OUR MID-SUMMER SALES $12.5Q, $14, $15, $16.50 1 : MEN'S'-'' ; - None reserved;" All bunched and your choice for 38.90. Theseare on Table No. One. "fAMii.Qj They , Hold Like Grim Death u 0j "TUX CLIP? That Won't Com off. Asce'ptla, comforele. Inexpensive. Can be fitted to any eye glass. Just tha thing --for hot weather. , Can be had only of . , : . Oregon Optical Co. 173 Fourth T. K, a A. Bldg. errr tbttb out tott mat FOmanT, ARREST. FOLLOWS CONFETTI FIGHT WOKAW CXAXXS TXAT ; BXYBUB AT OAX WTTAX. HOT OHXT OTZX WXCBXMXD XZ WITH TUT FZBCXS OF FAFZX, BUS STBTJCX XZB WTTBT CASTS, In a flerea flrht 'that tnnb n1. m the carnival grounds last night at 10 o'clock, a woman, whose name the ar resting officer. Policeman Tom Kay. neglected to ascertain, .was struck ever tne head, it is, asserted by R. O. Dona hue, aecond pantryman on tha steamer Columbia. He was arrested and looked up tn Jail,' being unable to furnish 650, the amount of ball fixed by Captain of Police Moore. - Confetti fights . were freauent last night,- being more fierce that usual. Donahue, accompanied by Nela John son, a steward of the same steamer, Ed. Hornlck, another steward, and- two other members of the crew, started out to . take in the carnival. The - story of the woman who caused the arrest is that the men not only threw confetti at her and her two women companions, but struck her several blows over the head with small canes he and hla friends won by throwing rings. . "We went tnto. the grounds together." said Nela Johnson. ' "We threw confetti. as' did almost every one. ' We -threw 1 rings for the canes we had. - We won dosen. Afterward we gave some of them away, and to the woman who had Donahue arrested we gave one. Her companions, two women,- alao took one each. Thehy threw confetti at us, and we returned the- compliment. Finally, the fomin bit Donahue over the head with the cane.. He hit her. in return. She then left us, and .later brought a policeman and had -Donahue arrested. Her atatement that he struck her Jlrst is wrong." "The officer did not secure the wo man's name, said Captain Moore, "but she promised -to appear in theh munici pal court Monday - and prosecute the defendant, It seems there waa a pretty rough time there for awhile. The wo man claims that Donahue hit her a hard wallop over the bead with the bunch of canes." - The fight caused great excitement on the carnival grounds, and waa one of the most thrilling arenas nf the evan-i Ing. When the policeman made the arrest great crowds -.thronged about him, throwing confetti and making dem onstrations of disapproval; apparently. The officer, however, made hla way out side and- rang for-a patrol -wagon, J - To add to Donahue s troubles, his steamer is scheduled to sail for San Francisco tomorrow night. Johnson says Donahue Is a young man of good family from tha Golden Gate city, and wag never In trouoio..Derore.. , GIVE RECLAMATION PROCEEDINGS GRATIS (dperlal Dlspstrk by Mi Wire to Tha JoaTaal) Waahlngton, July . 4 he - geological survey announces that the proceedings of the conference of engineers of-the reclamation service ttld at Ogden last September have been published for gra a. S (CLdDTD'DO MORRISON AND i I Beautiful American I I Girls Pictures Free A With every 10c package 20, Mule Team Borax we "-. ' will give while they last, one of these beautiful pic tures free. Five different designs, each 14x19 inches, .beautiful and artistic; a set should be in every home. 4 ' The bora is well worth the price, the 'pictures , many times as much.' Buy now and avoid disap-' pointment (No telephone orders recrivedVor these ' pictures.). . , Phone Exchange II delays In taking t44) -. t' PORTLAND 'CLUBAFE. . 130 Fifth Strsat, Bctwwea Wastalagtoa gntl Alder HERMITAGE WHISKEY. SCttLlTZ BEER All Leading Brands of C!gar$. tuitous distribution and may be ob tained by application to the director, of the survey at Washington. - It is .stated that at the time of this' meeting the reclamation service had been in active operation for over a year and projects tn each state had reached a point at which thelrrelatlyeinerjtsdtmanded consideration. .,....,. At the time of the conference of the engineers at Ogden the 11th irrigation congress was In session" there and dele gates were in attendance from the 11 atates and three territories named In the reclamation law as well as from Texas. The engineers were thus -enabled to ' meet- publlo men and others who are Interested in the work of Irri gation and to exchange views freely with them. The proceedings which have been compiled by F. H. Newell, chief engineer, makes a volume of 160 pages, and besides the purely technical discus sions and addresses and data, contains speeches made to the engineers by va rious governors, " senators and other prominent people, . 9. Chambers, Optlolaa, . Wholesale and retail. Ill Seventh St The 'Business Ohaaoee" alaaslfleatloa Is today's Journal Want Columns la loaded "have a look." , .Here's your chance for-the READY - TO - SI At almost half price $18. $20, $22.50, $i5. All on table No. 2 Includes all we have left, not one reserved your choice at $14.20 6DCOND STREETS ORANGE CIDER " We are dispensing: to. our customers i iree ot cnarge a glass oi wuuulakk . ICEEi ORANGE CIDER, one bottle . of pvhicb (TWENTY-FIVE CENTS) will make ONE GALLON of this de licious and refreshing beveragc " A Jiealthful summer drink. ; ." ; 1 , ; You Are Invited U'Vv:: to Try It . l Four trunk lines No or delivering orders w Lunch at 9 p. m. WASHINGTON PAIR ' -: IN 0AKLA1SD JAIL . (Continued from Page Oris.) '- ' keeper at a salary of fit per week. When he told me he was going to Cali fornia I said I wanted to come, too, and I giya him monay to bur y llcketr I" am only 1 years old. but when I get to be 18 I am going to marry him." - At the Brunswick hotet It was learned that the girl had ststed there that she wasut IB years of age. Donaldson ob tained work are a nalnter lmntedtatelv - after his arrival In Oakland, . and the girl spent her time having aome long dresses made. Tbe child Is of rather prepossessing appearance, and aeems to think thst there Is nothing unusual in . the line of conduct which she has pur sued. -- ' Chief Hodgklns has communicated with the police of Oreenlake, and If the pair are wanted there they will be ex tradited. - . , ... r ' - ' Journal Want Column! and quick results. Can't think of one without the other. H3 ' ... ,- -"-' : highest grades of ; WEAR 1 p ' . - f (CdD Mackerel T Howf "In a pickle. Too much Bry'n. i:''l i , - : '