davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
HE WON'T PAY mrs REFS.
Diamond Dealer Wakefield. vvhs Bscke q,
blaine. a ppenIs 20 the Law


James W. Wakefield is a ruddy-faced stout
man who soils diamonds and jewelry for liy.
Ing. and deals principally with actresses and
washington Market mon. Ho Is we'll known
around the market and hangs around there
every day.
Thomas II. Stewart. who keeps . shirt store
In Greenwich street. was in Taylor's eating
mousse on the 9th OF October. and met there Mr..
Wakefield. who was discoursing enthusiastic
cally upon Mr.. Blalno's virtues rs q statesman.
He wanted to bet on Blaine 1925 to 800 on Now
York or on the general result.
Mr.. Stewart doesn't bet. but no told Mr..
Wakefield that ho had friend who wanted to
bot on Cleveland. Mr.. Wakefield took down
the friends address. and on the 18th OF October
called upon Mr.. Charles Knapp wine merchant
OF Washington street. MIR. Knapp was SO
cock sure about Cleveland that his visitor
modified his terms. and thoy agreed to bet 900
Later on Wakefield bot James Mn FeleS rsloo
1850 were placed In the hands OF Harry Hill,
cashier at Tom Clnrks eating house. In Wash.
%sts Ss I'D hF va s KnssS good
MT. Knapp was sit!inx behind his desk yes.
terdsy looking very down in TING mouth.
but Tye bot on elections ever since I've
peen old enough to be Democrat. l never bet
sSS Ess the
Watsdsd had acted WITH any kind 81 81 fa frr
monqy ooshy and can aora PS 10 os St q
sssn " 1s h have It cSUd s have
art, around and opened bottle OF wine and
c'fa f he tdh onFi a. Hs He COOS md
Hs OS Say my Seoae ys SH th.
sues stewart as stakeholder serving hIn at Wiz tina
roll oipaner rs long as your arm. lit had been
q, criminal offence. tell you there was enough
In that paper to send us oil to Sin. Sing. We've
to do And And 70 think that when that man came
up nm opera singer. It's enough to destroy
ones filth In human nature ,-.
Neatly stSwn Sb 9 ps osn
he wouldn't have believed it. and didn't know
moro than the knowledge that he Was re-.
sp2i5Psi b as stasenolder and that even had he
faith. he Would still be RESPONSIBILITY undeff t the
lay e thu, HEN map who d9nos;Itsd il with him
do and o nj Sad no II Wm
man, Estes K Barnard Lawyers Of 2sS Broad
saa had any case oi els
kind before. and do not know anything about
s Mr Wakefield but the Law very plain In his
cover every cont. II the stakeholder is respon.
hible. he can sue the other bottor. too. IRE
vised Statutes. seventh, edition, part first
chap. twentieth. title eight, article three) Any
one who lost on the election can hedge in this
Mr.. Wakefield llvos on the Heights in Jersey
and bis jewelry Of Lawrence. Benedict l. Co. at
81, Maiden lane. He makes his headquarters
at the latter place. 1t was said there Yesterday
by Mr.. z. L. Mather, that he was well on and
had bot heavily on the election. He was talk
the Democrats having used fraud, and about
suing for his, money We thought he was
ioking, and only laughed at him. Hes got $50
get that i goes to the man who won it. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
BECNY JONES'S CASE.
She sighs for Liberty Mt Last. and Will Try
to Regain II.

At tho hearing Of the lIamersley will case.
before Surrogate Rollins in May last Rebecca Jones,
for many years the hous keeper VI A. Gordon Ham
ersley aud his son. Lewis c, Hanorscy at 257 FIFTH
avenue. this city, was subpanaed rs witness for the
contestants She refused to answer the questions put
to her by Mr. Franklin Bartlett counsel for the contest
ants, saying! " am not going TO say anything, and
want You TO understand that refuse TO answer any
them all together and refuse them all
The surrogate then asked her IL she recognized that by
refusing 10 answer she the risk OF being lock ed
She answere. Il would rather Le locked up to the
rysurrt elton day"
After several adjournnents to enable the witness
reconsider her determination Becky Jones as she Wa
called was committed TO Ludlow street Jail for con
is said that she told Mr. scott OF Bas,Ou spa who
acted "a her counsel that he not attempt have
her taken out or the Sh"rfs custody. and that she
would not allow him to take writ OF hsbeas corpus
II rumorcd TINT she has gained eniy POUNDS
in weight since h6r commitment.
Yesterday AFTERNOON writ Of cerorar taken out by
an attorney named William H. shephId on behalf OF
the Iiamcfsley case The writ Is TO inquire into the
cause OF her imprisonun9nt, aud is made r-turnable
before Judge barrett on tile 2tth Of this month
porter who called on Mr Franklin Bartlett was told
mat he knew nothing further Ia regard to the matter
than that tho wit OF crrtiuali had been served hut
tg' some time since he wHs informed that attorney
Who represented Ferdinand Ward had ut Mr. Wards
wa much interested and had advised her To procure
WI; OF hnbcas cuFpns, Whether tbs Wa the zane
attorney VINO har now taken out she writ Of certiurHrl
OF not Sir. Bartlett was unable To say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

The City Never So Ciean-selE- Doct orIng-
Indigestion Is Not Cholera.


Paris dispatches say that the highest
daily mortality from cholera yet reached in the
city Is one death to every SO 600 OF population. II
New York were as badly of as Paris in sanitary
conditions among Its poor. that proportion
would be only SO daily deaths. or nothing like
the daily deaths from ordinary diarrhCnal dis
eases every summer.
DIR. Moreau Morris Of the Health Department
said yesterday that the city was almost ncom-
parably cleaner than 1t WAS when We last had
cholera here. and when We kept 1t within very
narrow limits There are dirty patches in
various parts OF the city but the inspectors of
the Board OF Health are constantly hunting
them out and ei1ectually purifying them. Tho
dirt Is again rapidly accumulated. but 1t is rs
soon cleared out When the cholera was last
not cleaned for months, The condition to DO
dreaded is tho accumulation OF nth until II
lerIhcnts. Ey pcrSisioHtly cleaning tho city
| tho danger OF widespread fatality can DO
| is getting not so much because tho cholera Is
| coming rs because cleanliness l. n safeguard
against common hut .athl senses Ike typhoid
fever, diphtheriH, and scarlet foyer.
| tho Doctor. but whom people are excited over
| tho di.ease thny arc likely 10 imagine that they
| have the disease when they have not. 4 man
will nagery road the details Of tho sufI1rings
| toms Of Asiatc cholera. a diarrhua followed
| by vomiting no believes are the symptoms Of n
| rapidly, approaching dissolution, Just rs
about. once believed had apoplexy."
Is there any way by which an Intelligent
cool-hesded man who ID not physician can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Gsos,. In sauu.-,,e. and peeA.L,,,.

SAuGrRTIEs Nov. 15.-This village Is greatly
agitnted as is the sivago OF Peek.k over
amystorious object rObed in white which appears at
might before unprotected females only II has appeared
OH different evenings for three In one instance
as woman living on Livingston street. whose daughter
WAS buried da.l Or two previous went to close tho
blinds The s.etcl figure stood in front Of the ho-e
inside the yard. Tho woman fsinted II was some
time before she recovered II is thought that per
sons ARE engaged III the work. similar us oh
iects were two parts Of the village the
same time on rhur,daS night Several persons
rcctcd some OF whom are highly ed and one
said TO be the daughter Of welltoo citizen Their
names are freely .user but in the absence proof
arrests have been made. number Of men armed them
selves and perambuled The retired streets in the hope
or catching sight 1T the nocturnal visitors II caug
summary Justice Will he dealt out to them For the past
Jew evenings omen living IN unfr,lurntcd streets lave
been afraid to De out after unesB accomp ansd
by q male
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
toll whether he has cholera or simply bad
No: Not all Intelligent physicians can tell

toll whether VI he has cholera or simply bad
No: Not ali Intelligent physicians can tell
"Sappose . man was really taken with chol.
believed he hS|a 4. disease. sSst should he do
Ss. i hs i M SIsss . to
as ,Ha & .:iTsSss. liquid p TAKEN Ans
VIII answer. There arc so many i physiclens In
tho city that ono ought to DO Obtained soon
enough no,gr1 20 avoid any necessity OF this self
ho pSops familiar with the streets in what may
that these districts were never so clean as now.
and And yot the, ore bad enough, As an instance,
walks. In fair weather. are always crowded.
On dir.y wall With saSs bags sT d iGfs
ci;rrsd ped ticking Led With loayes and rolls
When 1t sn na
very bad. between tho bread sellers were others
WSss sSe all sors Fl
barrels n front q iastii cas u sroSsriss' OaSf
sPpsrsn S"s Sro Or ASH ae'"s nd 'ss hHS
trimmed. before being exposed for, sale.
R0 sss Sasss %sS hS bsa he homes shS S
Nc Men t., turned around corners into Tho street.
ings while women and girls walked along
erect with baskets and boxes on their heads,
supply the sacspeoplo on the sidewalks. Tho
children swarmed everywhere. most OF thom
eating something and throwing such pnrts OF
the food as were not eatable into the street
Heaps Of tho stuff alternated along tho gutter
with pools and puddlcs of soapsuds and un-
seemed to be. but tho stuff had apparently not
been, been long IN accumnlating banana soller.
said, Last niehta" which WINS apparently
true. but the carts had not carried away tho
heaps Of sweepings.
cd cheerful. Women In colorod cotton Dresses
with red shawls. piled oddly on their heads or
thrown gracefully over rounded shoulders
Chartered laughingly with dark-eyed. good:
atured-looking, men. most, OF whom smoked
usually round Iimbe1 and round featured. and
noked np tho heaps q garbage or tnmbcd oyer
the cobblestoncs without quarrcling. The
the people were picturesque and healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

NORWICH. Nov. 15.-Dandelions. violets. and
daisies are plucked almost daily In the Connecticut
fields and 9ctuniaa dahliss pans.s and gcraniums are
still in blossom in open air flower beds. Lovely white
and red roses are frequently among the glossy
green leaves of thrifty climbing briers Blossoms
were taken from fruit trees outside the city or
three days ego. and on Wednes OF this week the
Ip.ned second CROP Of apples WAS gathered by gar.
dcuer In town Notwithstanding the phenOnenally late
season All old Ccnnecticutjweather prophet mai aims
tina, the coming winter win be remarkably severe lie
bRsss a prediction on the preparations which
have been made by wild animals about their winter
homes squirrels md mice, he says have made their
nests unusually thick and strong and the squirrels have
buried their supply OF nuts at unusual depth Corn
huaks are notably thick and tight and the gum
chestnut buds is especially abundant He thinks that
snow will fall within few days and that IL will lie lT.
melted until spring. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
THE VOTE OF THE STATE.
CLETELANDS PLURALITY REDUCED NJ
CHANCES IN THIS CITY.

Hts Leading Eiector Runs At Least 100 Be-
Mind the Ticket-A Table showing the To-
tai Vote OF the State for Each Candidate.
In oil Of the counties the vote has now
boon canvassed. and in all except Groene and
Kings the canvass has been officially declared.
In New York county tho canvass reduced
Clevelands plurality as heretofore given from
1926 to 43.06i. Those figures arc obtained from
tho vote for Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer. whose
namo lod tho list OF Cleveland electors. and who
ran at least 100 behind the rest OF the electoral
ticket Tho plurality for the remainder OF tho
Cleveland electors in this county will
accordingly DO In tho neiehborhood OF
43164. AS the vote for Mr.. Ottendorfer alone
has been officially announced. however. his
plurality 10 used in tho appended table, which
contains the full vote Of the State for Cleveland
Blaine Butler. and 81. John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
A NOTEL ELECTION RET
Mr.. Shaner will Grind n Hand Organ All
Over the Lower Part Of the CITY.

OSSF s1D H'"vSS5 CT tnc
Nicholas Shaffer of Kidder, Peabody & Co.,
bankers at Nassau street. believed until quite
recently that Mr.. Blaine would be the next
President. Jacob Etzel. proprietor OF the
Washington Headquarters at Broad and Pearl
streets had faith In Cleveland. They agreed
two months ago that he whose favorite was
beaten should strap on q hand organ. play it
through tho downtown streets ON the day
committee should precedo the organ grinder
and receive contributions to BIO donated to
cea w n s ESts sno 6ns a
will therefore get a hand organ. and at p. NJ
on Nov. 26 he Will beGi in turning the crank at
to Nassau street. thence TO Broad and Wall
streets. down We'll street to tho ferry. back to
Tho collection will probably be given TO the
BartholI pedestal fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
NEWS FROM GEN. GORDON
A Letter from him Concerning the Massacre
OF Col. Stewards Party.

LONDON, Nov. ia despatch from Cairo
to Reuters Telegram Company says that q
letter from Gen. Gordon has been received by
Gen. Lord Wolseley. which was dated Khar-
toum. Nov. 4. This letter states that the
steamer which bore Coils. Stewart and Power
and NJ. Herbin. the French Consul. aud some
Greeks left Khartoum Sept. 10. Messrs. Ham
sci and Leonides are safe at Khartoum. Gen.
Gordon had received letters through Major
Kitchener from his sister. from Sir Samuel
Gen. Gordon expresses regret Mt the wreck Of
the steamer which he Ind sent down tho river
sacre OF Coils. Stewart and Power Mr.. Herbn,
and thirty others. He il delighted however,
to hear OF the British advance up tho Nile and
toum until the arrival OF tho relief expedition.
He says he continues to harass the Muhdi with
steamers whenever he attempts TO approach
Khartoum. The Mahii Is himself emcamped
only one days march from Khartounl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
A surpri.,ns soc,alI., Vote In Germany.

LONDON. Nov 15.-Since tho Reichsag cleo
tons in Germany has been ascertaned that no less
than $4,000 ballots cast for the Socialist candi
dates. This remarkably large vote for party which
mot only In the Opposition, hut which has hitherto
been supposed to number only handful OF malicious
malcontents In each town, has set the Goyernm. mt
thinking The Imperial Chanoeery, soon after the
view OF learning the character OF the large number Of
year the first time The result 81 this Inquiry is said
by the Government officials to chow that tho bulk OF the
be satsned with the redress Of the crying
va lava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
body. Tho Anal footings wero ready at ~
O'CLOCK. and Clerk Deattln road this sintam anti

This statement author, by the Board - an un.
ontcisl statement by the Board Of Canvssaersi
a" The Bo1rl OF Canvnsssrs have completed the can.
vass ~ the Il2 election districts In the city New York
A. 10 one district s necessary that the Inspectors
be required to correct the return an error sup
posed to be apparent on the face q the return That
other statements In the return ought TO bs a. This
can make difference Of "a vOtrsno more no less II
these ~ votes are allowed 10 blaine the result will be
for the owss elector on tn. Cleveland ticket 1888 1871
md tho higheet the Blaine ticket DOuV3 Plurality
for lowest Cleveland eisctor, <lO64"
A Mr.. Ottondorfer ran behind his ticket Mt
least 100 votes. II Will he found when tho vote
for tho highest Cleveland occtor IL counted
that TnE suns figures all along have been very
nonrly correct.
. The following Is tho statement by Assem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Nov 15.-At Williams
town last night the Democrats had enthusiastic re-
joicing, with speeches torchlignt parade and IRE.
works. After the procession star ted 200 Republican
students began blowing horns hoo,ins. and Otherwise
disturbing the procession The parade stopped in front
of Prof Perrys house aud he attempted SPEAK when
the students started yell and drowned his voice. The
cavalry in the procession then charged
anl drove them away. One old man hourshed u re.
moved off quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

MANCHESTER. Va. Nov. 49, Soon after tho
Democratic procession last Night Wesley Honesty aud
Clint Banks negroes attacked Joseph McFAl, inof
fhsl'e White youth aged 10 years, from Mount Jack
son Shenandoah county Honesty sirura Ncrni on the
nsaa wiih 6iIcS The youth went home aud retired
An autopsy showed that death had ensued from hem
orrhake The ul wa. fractured the edge Of The bone
seyerng o small blood vessel The negroes W ere ar
rested and lodged In jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Tse Wreck Of the Daniel stein.nnnp.

lLLIFAx Nov. IL. The wreck OF the Daniel
sieinrsnR, the Dutch steamship which went ashore OF
sanhro Light last spring, received considerable injury
from the gale and heavy last week nnl shows Signs
OF breaking up Fully onc-haf Of the igna cargo
mains In her but 1t IL considerably damaged by having
been submerged over seven months The divers assert
that tho vessel has broken two from the bridge
forward aud that the ,tarboard side has fallen the
cargo There svern bodies In and about the wreck
One seemingly that Of mn officer IL lying In bunk. The
body OF one OF the engineers lying the of
the cylinder with the head split open Tho greater
ton CT the bodies are in the storage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
They Mean, to Bioiv up tho Emperor.

LONDON, Nov 1.-the persons accused Of
eomPlicity ~ the MiCrft 10 blow up the hiaderwald
statue NIL T.. tied IN January The evidence lately
gathered shoms that The projected explosion was not
amazed against tie monument nj all. hut was intended
To lll l" tnpo'F The tr"wn FRINGE. the thAnccl
ana lr ui-r august IcrsuNAgr- mo passed IN
sion over ihr roadway Ia winch the min. was cone cal
cd rms discovery hhs in,Hrihsd the ChanecllUr bt
t.rnss. i""ad Nv eohspraers aud every effort Of the
G",trhi' " u! be s'Ihl"d to make their eQnyc ton
seT;an a.! Ihe. Ia!..shp.snt terrible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Decking q Democratic Tombstone.

NORWICH. Nov. H.-Poople passing along tho
street stopped before the elegant residence OF Mrs VIM
NJ Converse Broadway this week gaze at q splendid
fuiEbreastsd glossy rooster that had been Get up its
head erect and mouth open in the OF GROWING
balastrade OF ne veranda expressed Mrs Converses
an Amer dag about the tombstone OF her late hus
band IN fantic Cemetery. He Of the most in.
part OF Connecticut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
Chinese Prisoner. n.Aeadcd.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Shanghai correspond
ent Of the Times teegraphs that he has learned
Aname auxiliaries of the French army had bshend-d
500 Chinese prisoners at KEEP.
PARIS Nov, '4-Recent Dispatches from Admiral
COurbet dated at kelung admit that his force suffered
numerous losses especially In the landing party OF
dier II is believed that the Chinese have infected their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

LONDON. Nov. l5.-Inauiry into the case Of
the lev. Mr. Bruce, the American who escaped from
the American Minister asking him to interCrde Ia his
behalf, shows that the unfortunate gentleman - u
hnr 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
PrshIbltionI.t. to Continue The FirAt.

MADISON. Wis. Nov, 15.-At O meeting OF
leading Prohbtionsts OF this State held In the Senate
Chamber last evening II was decid to perfect And re-
tain state organic tion and place An agent In the ned
TO organize clubs in every part Of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16
dust Hearing Of ueve,anr. Election.

Boston, Nov 15.-At I p. NJ. to-day the Jour
nal bu!letned the election Of Cleveland and Hendricks
mud little later the Traveller hauled in lite Blaine and
Logan nag The crowd, which had been watching for
these cuhr essions cheered aud laughed All the news
papers here gave the election 10 Cleveland ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

PORTLAND. Nov. ia despatch received last
night from Harrington, the county seat OF Lincoln
county, says that forty armed men are guarding the
Court House there aud will not permit the records
removed until the alleged election frauds are inyesti
gated. Trouble 10 feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.The following reply
to an INQUIRY sent " Mr. George William Curiia

to an inquiry sent tO Mr. George william Curtis by
Government employee here has iust been received:
WEST NEW Brighton. 3. J.. Nov. II, 1884
DEAR SIR: have your letter of the 18TH. There is
doubt that Mr. Cleveland will encounter tremendous
demand for clean sweep, hut | think that, while
changes will be and ought to be made for perfectly logt.
innate reasons he Will respect the letter aud tho spirit OF
the reform law and hat non,pclitical officers who have
ossh honest ahn ehtctNe IN The discharge Of their duty,
political ends will not be arbitrarily dismissed for po-
for Mr.. Cleveland. My faith H. founded upon some
truly, GEoNGl MILAN Gums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

Connoi.seurs pronounce the restaurant Of the Hotel
Royal 10th eth Az ali respscts one OF In very
best. Richard hsarss, proprisiOT.-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-11-16

signal Omco Predictions.
Fair weather, winds shifting to eoutherly,
lower barometer slight rise In temperature.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-14
HAY rEx AS

but who can scrap together 800
put it into oil with orders to cover
at small profit. Great stories are
told Of the money made, and even
the small-wage fellows are drawing
out their saving and taking flyer.
This spirit Of speculation has fairly
got hold in Washington. The
brokerage business Aourishes, and is
growing with rapid strides. Bucket
shop signs line the streets about the
Treasury, and a short stretch of
f street in that vicinity is proudly
denominated the "Wall street Of
Washington" The brokers are in
great part made up of unknown and
irresponsible adventurers who come
to Washington, swing out their signs
as brokers and dealers in futures"
and proceed to gull the credulous
dupes. Thousands Of dollars are put
up in margins, yet leading broker
said to me this week that he thought
80 per cent. of his customers lost
That is almost as large a
as lottery companys
osing customers. LENox.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-08-14
Campaign Caper.Sauce.

Mr.. Dana still sleeps with his
Democratic shoulder in refrigerator
i Philadelphia Times, Dem.
Ben Buffers two-legged stool does
not stand steady He wants one
more Nomination. Helena Indepen-
dent.
The mother-in-law will not be an
important factor in the White House
during Cleveland's administration. =
Galveston News, Dem. ~
Secretary Chandler has become SO
accustomed to living on a Government
vessel that it will come pretty hard
on him to leave the Cabinet
philadelphia Times, Dem.
ave must draw the lyin' some
where" as the anti-Blaine editor said
when he erased a paragraph saying
that Blaine murdered his grand
mother Philadelphia Call, Rep.
II the gentlemen who have not yet
been notified OF their nominations
will stand up in row we will save
much good time by putting them
through the mill in bunch
Chicago News
1t is cited as proof Of General
Buffers sincerity as professed Anti
Monopolist that he has appropriated
TO himself only two of the six Presi-
dental nominations.-[N. Y. Tribune,
Rep.
Republican-Do you know, Jones,
that this Cleveland and Hendricks
ticket strikes me q good deal like the
tail wagging the-Bangl Funeral
from the morgue.-[San Francisco
Post, Ind
Mr. Blaine has gone back to work
on his book Volume I. was for the
purpose Of capturing the nomination
Volume II will probably be for the
purpose Of catching the election
Mr.. Blaine seems 10 have learned q
new use for the historical pen
lChicAgo News, Ind