davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
STRIKE STATISTICS.

Facts and Figures as Reported to the
Interior Department.
Washington, April 23-Advance sheets
of the report of Joseph ID. Weeke, ex-
pert and special agent OF the census
bureau upon strikes and lockouts OCCUR
ring within the calendar year 1885, have
been received by the interior depart
mont. The record shows, he says, that
many strikes and lockouts still grow out
of the most trivial causes, yet the ten.
dency, as stated, il toward less frequent
strikes and lookouts. The number of
strikes in certain of the prominent
trades, as given in the report, is ss fol-
Iron and steel industries, 236;
coal mining, 1853; textile trades, AZ;
building trades, 36; transportation, 86;
printing trades, %; glass Industries, ~;
piano making, IA; boot and shoe ma
king, II.
Much Of the greater proportion (72R
per cent) Of the sIrikes and lockouts re-
ported upon were caused by differences
as to the rates OF wages. A total OF SOB,
or about Sc per cent of those relating to
rates Of wages, 81 per cent of all, wore
for an advance; and n, or IA per cent OF
those relating to rates OF wages, or 91a
per cent of all, were sgainst q reduction.
Strikes growing out of demands for an
advance are much more uniformly sue
cessful than those against o reduction.
In conditions of trade that justify an adj
vance, it is much more to the interest OF
the employer to give it than to have his
work stop. OF 8l3 strikes, the results
of 48l, or 50 per cent, are given. OF
these, 1863, or 30 per cent, were success
ful; IS, Or Is per cent, were compromis.
ed; and 227, OF AZ per cent, were un-
successful. OF 20 strikes in connection
with the payment OF wages, OF which the
results are given, IL, or 30 per cent
were successful; 6 were compromis
ed 3 are reported as unsuccessful. On
the other hand, every strike In connee.
ton with the hours of labor, of which
the result is given, was unsuccessful.
One report concludes: As to wages
lost, it appears that 64,779 employees los'
$3.711,096. This would be at the rate o.
$75 each. At the entire number of EN-
ployes estimated was 22S, 139, the tota
loss Of wages would be $i3, 003, 1867, whicI
would have been received had the works
run constantly. OF course, there woult
be q number of offsets to this. In cas-
the strikers were successful, the addition
a lwages would compensate for a portion
Of this loss. In other cases wher,
unionism existed in the trades in
which there were strikes, the men re
! ceived strike pay OF strik
benefits; but strike benefits were, il
most cases, siIaply r%efunding none,
that had been previously paid. Then
in many cases. parties on strikes secure,
, employment In other industries, an.
hence their actual loss would be wha
wages they would have earned at thel
old labor, minus what they did earn i
presumably less profitable employment
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

, - f8s
new YORK.
New York. April Is.
W~HEAT-Lower. No. 2 red, May. 92a0p2X.
G~oRN-Shace stronger. Mixed western spot
420f7M futures 44D47A.
OATs-Western 401A8e.
PoRE-Dpn, weak. New mess ~Si0.0o110,5o.
~LARD-$6,22M.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-Weak. lower. Cash rs; May 10;
OonN-Lower. Cash sea; May STA June 1855.
OATs-28A cash; 29&May.
RYE-60c.
BARLEY-60c.
F~LAxsEED--$1. 05M.
TIMorKI.Prime. sl.ss@1,s4.
PoRK-Easy. Cash and May $685. June s0,o5
09,t7K.
LAnD-Easy. Cash and May $500.
ss.sSs9,25; 1eagh packing .cisGi $3.50 ss.ssais JAZZ; heavy
packing and shipping
.CATTLE-Reeeipts 5000. Strong. Common
to fair $4,8s15, 75; good to choice $5,0615,75i
butchers $2,oO94,0G; ntockers $S,0004.50.
MILWAUKEE,.
wHEAT-Weak. Cash 7sN.
ConN-s7hc.
OATs-S0hc.E
KYE-50a.
BARLKY-Quiet 6sActs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
AN Unproyoked Mnrder.

Jersey City, April 26-James Forester
engineer or an anchor line steamer, while
riding in . street car yesterday offered,
his seat to . lady. but before the lady
could take the seat an italian named
Oarvasso seated himself in it.
Forester expontulated without avail
and finally took the man by the
collar to put MIN Sut, whom the italian
drew knife and plunged il into For
sstsTs back, inhicting a fatal wound.
The Italian was arrested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
An Enterprisina, Reliable House.

Purdy} & Brecht can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the agency for
such articles as have well known merit,
and are popular with the people, thereby
sustaining the reputation Of being always
snterprising, and ever reliable. Having
sesured the Agency for the celebrated DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
will sell it on a positive guarantee.
It will surely cure any and every affection
of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial Bottle free, at the Excelsior
Drug Store, of Purdy & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Notice of Special Tax Levy.

Office Of City Treasurer, Yankton, d. e.,
April 10th, iSsB-Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to = resolution passed and approved
by the Mayor md Council Mach 10th, lass, =
special tax has been.levied for the purpose of
paying the cost Of constructing sidewalks
along aad In front OF certain lors. The said
tax is now due and in my hands for collection
and unless the same is paid On or before the
soth day of April. 1885. the penalty will accrue
thereon.
The following is q list of the real estate and
the amount of special tar levied ~ aforesaid
upon each piece or parcel Of real estate rea-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Destructiye rastern stor,,,.

New York, April ga destructive
wind storm swept oyer this place last
night. accompanied by . rain and hail
storm. It began at seven O'Clock and
continued over an hsur. Stores we're
unroofsd and stables and shops blown
down in several Earts of tho city.
Damage estimated at 2 5000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
a sch.ol nuIlding Rurn.a.

Mainstee, Mich, April 26-The union
school building and its contents burned
this morning. Loss $4,000. Insurance
$29,00e. Fire thought to be inosndiary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

ITO RENT-The dwelling house at the north
end of Douglas avenue bridge. Six rooms,
with %ciHterp, we'll and coal house. The house
is well Nade and in good order. Terms. Sl2 90
per month.
Will sell two lois on Picotte street between
cash. Fl. u. BUEL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Omcial Weather Observation-Disclosures

OficiaI Weather Prosnosticasisn.
The following telegram was received
at the Yankton signal Office, fron the
chief ofthe weather bnresn y~esterdny:
Warrington, April %. 1885, Observer.
Yanktou.s D. T.--Conditions pppeAr tas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

vorable for local storms OF considerable
severity, accompanied by high winds
and followed by q cool wave.
TSignedI HAzEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
FOREIGN.
sRrEoE VIII n1sARM.
HAzEN.

Paris, April 1-It is officially an
nounced here that Greece, yielding to
the advice OF France to refrain from war,
will at once disarm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

Catarrh. cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shileh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal injector
free. Sold By Purdy i Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
LABOR

,TRIKINa CARRIAGE MAKKRs SUSTAINED
BY THEIR UNION.
New Haven, Conn. April 26-Three
shops here notified the striking
body makers to return to work to-day or
their tools. The carriage work
mems union :s.aiiated by ordering out
all painters, blacksmiths and trimmers.
BOY HELPERs sT1KE.
st. Louis, April 26-Forty-ive boys
employed as helpers by tho Great West
ern glass company struck for higher
wages this morning, throwing seventy
five men out, who depended on the boys
services in performing their duties.
cAR MEN PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Two hundred striking employees OF the
Missouri car and foundry company held
a meeting yesterday to hear the report
Of. the committee appointed to call upon
President Mcmillan. The committee
reported that they could obtain NJ
assurance from him that their demands
would be complied with. The meeting
then adopted resolutions saying they
would not return to work until
their demands we're granted. All the
strikers not present and not bound by
their action returned to their places this
this morning. Several now men are now
at work. Mcmillan said the management
Of the company would would take back
all old employees who apply for work.
He says the works will be in full opera
tons by the end OF the week.
FATAL WORK BY STRIKERS.
New York, April 26-The following
telegram wa received at the Office OF the
Missouri Pacific railway this morning
ut. Louis, Mo-, April 26-At $50 this
morning freight train SO was derailed
east Of Wyandotte. Kansas, by the spikes
being pulled out of the ties and the fish
plates taken off the rails. Foreman Hor-
ton and Brakeman Carlysle were in
stantly killed and the engineer seriously
injured. Have offered $4,000 reward for
the arrest of the parties who cauled the
wreck.
SIhUOh FOH EIGHT HOURb,
Chicago, April 26-It Is reported that
the workmen in one OF tho largest brick
yards in the city quit work this after.
noon, owing to q refusal to accede to
their demands that eight hours shall
constitute a days work. 1t is expected
that the movement will become general
II the city.
GRAND JURY SESSION.
New York. April 26-The strisks on the
Second avenue surface railway still con
tinues unchanged. The general session
Of the court grand jury met to-day arc
heard the cases Of men who ordered the
general tie up on all surface railroads
here last week. The officers and direc
tors of the Third avenue road, as vel
as the police officials, were examined.
YIELDINa EMPLOYERS.
St. Louis, April 28-Contractors anG
builders to the number OF $50 hav.
agreed to consider eight. hours q days
work and to pay their employees thirty
cents per hour.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
BY WIRE TODAY.
All wires P~aralyxed.

All Wires P~aralyxed.
Sioux City, April Set is stormipg
very hard in ali directions. ALI wires
are paralyzed.
This accounts for our light telegra-
phic report to-day.-EDs.]
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Fer Sale.

EOR SALE-A solid tract of about 500 scres
= of land, some IA miles north of Yanktou
y.aAlso, lots 10, II and IL, of block /, of w. and
8. addition to Yanktca. being Just opposite to
Judge Trips residence. Also, letS ., block 9.
L.. Y. Write me at Montgomery, Alabama.
s. IL. GRUBER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
|gaily grd
7MoNDA


|ps.oo. nanr5
Es.Mch day.
~ psnengenll
Mach dsy,eaxq
|sss vest b BOW
Esss Hain fro4
AZ. eaoh day.
ph.iacoOImSesd q
8A. M 49,
|eash day. ead|
crrulao 4 4
ma ssst bound
leach day.
1Mp >. each q
3TSunday paoosl
"a arrives at vi
", With thro1
I,ss@ssmuaodsattIio
Il aay, oxoepq
nd arsdiy,Ss
yksaN, as raw
|l.ntpnPosto
No pstoMtoSd
,tsp94 81 sM
S
fhs money or9
slnsns opeh
Poa Sundays
nom 9:3 u
Ecsis open 81
Cation OF pc
Ssils go II e
1881
Tih going u
tlF.ukes q y
I.Sundsys axI
lsila golng|
,Ithweatern1
sutern mall
caves at spm
Eastern mail
,alfsad arilyd
ssge nails
4. Helena ans|
p. m.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

FOB REsT-The brick store now occupied
- by 81. w. Pike. Will be for rent after May
10, 1885. Apply to G. W. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26
Wants,
For Rent.

EOR RENT-A seven room brick house on
= Douglas avenue, with woodshed, cistera
and pump, Inquire Of j. P. Redaelli. jeweler,
opposite this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

leave Rulsy for gvan Lake andreturr daily.
leave Swan Lake for YHnkton Noaday, WoS.
2 AID Friday on rcturn Of hurley stare.
Leave fankton fer Swan Lake and Narler
2 the morning scnnsctink 1t Harley uitAleKe
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-04-26

In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand the day and year above stated,
WIN. BLArT, City Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
In an Old English Kitchen.

Just outside the gate and across the
way from the shop of the potato and
pork merchants there stands, as it has
stood for couple of centuries, the old
Falstaff Inn. We went in under the
sign through a low doorway, overgrown
with ivy. At the end of the hall was
lovely old kitchen with a floor of cool
tiles and a gorgeous dinner service of
purple, red, blue, and gold displayed in
wide racks against the wall. A bright
fire was burning, the red coal glowing
between the bars of the CRATE, and a
deal of cooking was going on. The
kettle was boiling with fussy effusion
like that of comfortable, home keep
ing, good-hearted, motherly woman,
bustling about to get things ready for
her good man and the children. A leg
of lamb was roasting before the fire. A
string, or thin iron chain, l believe it
was. was fastened from the mantle
shelf, and from the other end hung the
meat, dangling directly in front of the
CRATE bars. A plate was set under
meath to catch the drippings. | had
bit of that lamb with some mint sauce
for my dinner, and can attest that it
was most excellent eating. | wish /
had some of it at this moment.
A trim young woman, wearing the
whitest of mob caps, the cleanest OF
white aprons, stood before the fire
broiling a chop, She had long-han-
died, double tin broiler or gridiron in
her hands. The chop was shut up in
this, and she patiently held it before the
fire as we would hold up a wet towel to
dry, turning it round now and then;
and what with the tea-kettle, the burst
ing of the skin of the leg of the lamb,
the sizzling of the savory chop, most
comforting, if deafening, noises filled
the coy room. The girl turned rosy
face at us and smiled comfortably. The
smile, the goodly old kitchen. the rows
of def on the wall, the nodding red
hollyhocks out in the garden. the recol-
lecting of that swinging jolly old Fal-
staff, of the charming windows and
deep window seats warmed me to the
heart with enthusiasm Catherine Cole,
in NetU Or{eauS PicdgltRe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
HISTORY OF STEEL PENS,

In pamphlet entitled "The Story of
the Invention of Steel Pens" Mr.. Henry
Bore has collected from various and gen
orally original sources all the known facts
concerning metallic pens. Some of these
references, Gays The Birmingham Post,
run back so far as the fourteenth and
ously enough in the case of the MSS. of
Robert d'Artois the forger scribe is said to
have used bronze pen in order to dis
guise his writing and make his deception
more safe. A Roman metal pen is said TO
have been found at Aosta, not a mere sty-
lus, bGt bronze pen slit, and there IS some
evidence of a pen or reed of bronze near
ly as early as the invention OF printing in
the fifteenth century. A hundred years
ago some steel pens were made IL Birnl-
ingbam by Mr.. Harrison for Dr. Priest.
ly, and some of these passed into the
hands of Sir Josiah Mason in his early
days with Mr.. Harrison; but all seem to
be lost. The first pen of metal of definite
date, beyond all question, is one in a
Dutch patent-book, of I'LL. At about
the same time a polite ode of Pope refers
to ''steel and gold pen,' but these
were evidently luxuries only, and it was
not until about fifty or sixty years ago
that metallic pens became more generally
in use. In The "Local Notes and Quer-
les, r" in The Birmingham Weekly Post,
definite evidence has been given of steel
pens as early as 1906, and more common
ly in 1917; hut it was about 1923 or 1924
that the great revolution came by which
pens were made by a cheaper process
the hand screw press, which pierced the
pens from sheet steel. Previously, pens
bad been made from steel rolled into
tube fashion, and the joint formed the
slit; but these required considerable la
hor to shape them into pen form. The
use of the screw press belongs to the
period of John Mitchell, Joseph elliott,
and Josiah Mason; but on a careful re
view of the facts, it seems to be clear
that John Mitchell has the best claim to
be considered as the original introducer
of press made pens. Skinner, of Shef
field, was apparently one of the first to
cheaper steel pens, but his product
were soon surpassed when the screw.
press was introduced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
SOME LUCKY MEN.

A reporter of The Canadian american
had conversation with two happy men
this week-two prize winners in the
September drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery. Victor Caula, an Italian,
living at 141 West Van Buren, street, is
machinest by trade, and was, three
weeks before the drawing, employed at
Warran Springer's machine shop, corner
Canal and Van Buren, streets. He lost
his position, and felt glum over the
situation of affairs. Hearing his land
lady talking about the chances afforded
by The Louisiana State Lottery, he in.
vested one dollar in tenth part of ticket
No. 1883, which drew so, 200, Caulas
SHARE being $1,000, which he received
from NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
through the American Express Go. He
was overjoyed, as might be expected, at
his luck, and has started for Italy to
bring over his mother-a long cherished
desire which, on account of his poverty,
he was unable to satisfy until the present
time. The other man who was in very
happy mood was l.. l.. Fosse, who has
been employed as driver for Fl. B. Olsen
& Co., paint manufacturers, Nos. SO and
80 superior street, slpce ABOUT the time
of the great fire. He is steady, in
dustrious man, and gets S12 per week,
but the raising of large family has kept
his nose close to the grindstone. He
drew a tenth of the second capital prize
Of $4,000, ticket No. 3,479, his share
being $5, 600, which he received through
the American Express Co. This sum
will enable him to spend his declining
days i'll comfort and give the members of
his family good education.-C Chicago
Ull) Canadian -Anerican, Oct. 3.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
Some Day You'll Think of Me.

Some day, my darling, when the rose has
That on your pathway throws its petals
sweet,
When the sharp thorn is springing near your
And nettles pierce the mold beneath your
You'll wish for me.
Some day. my darling, when the crystal cup
OF Beauty shattered lies, and spilled its
wine;
When Pleasures urn denies your lips one
sup,
And you drink deep Of Disappointment's
brine,
You'll wish for me.
Some day the wreath will wilt upon thy head
You'll smell the bud and find worm with
Some, day, my darling, when your friends
have fed,
And strangers mock your frequent tears,
ah! then
You'n wish for me.
Some day, my darling, when Deaths dewe
fall cold
Upon your brow, you'n gladly let me
When dreams present the shroud that must
enfold
Your limbs, and your sweet lips grow chill
Youth wish for me.
You'll long for him whose hands were oft
denied
To pluck rose lest they the bush pollute-
Yet he would come and stand slave aside,
To grasp the bramble and the thorn up
root,
If you but wished for him.
He'd kiss your feet the hidden briar had
torn,
And bathe the wounds with PHYS saddest
tear,
He'd close your eyes that ne er till death had
worn
For him one look Of love, and at your bier
He'd kneel and pray
For strength to watch you hidden from his
sight,
For strength to turn aside and leave you
there
Clasped in the arms of everlasting night;
And yet, my darling, not as great despair
He'd feel than now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
PARASOL ANTS.

A traveller, in Trinidad, writes to a
London paper of the odd sights to be
Witnessed in that far away spot. The
red and yellow 'cashews," a delicious
fluit, is plentiful there. Alter feasting
on these awhile, he and his companion
encountered he says, "What seemed a
bread band of moving leaves right across
The path, and, on looking more closely, l
saw we had met with one of those enor-
nous swarms of the 'parasol ants which
are SO destructive to plantations in the
tropics. They were crossing from one
side of the road to the other, and were
travelling in column of more than a
loot and a half i'll width; and, as each
insect carried in its mouth piece of leaf,
which entirely covered the body, they
presented singular appearance, like a
Llliputian grove IN motion; and, although
we watched them for some time, still they
came, their numbers seeming to be ineZ-
haustible. Nothing can turn them from
their course; and, although they may be
destroyed by the thousands, enough vii.
swarm upon the intruder to make him
repent interfering with them. On the
mainland of South America / have known
a fruit tree stripped in single night by
a swarm of these ants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
Mike Was Bad.

Mrs. Murphy, do yez remember the
time whin that son Moike of yours
toied the dure of our shanty one MAN.
in, and Dinny had to 60 to worruk
through the chimbly?"
''Dade, and OF do. Wasn't it mesilf
that whaled him fur't wild all the
stringth OF had in me hand?"
'An' do yez call to moind the time
whin that same Moike did be putin
our baby in the coal-bucket an hang
in av him up in the zach three in the
front yarrud?"
"Arrah, now, an wasn't it his own
father that broke his cane to shplinthers
over is boick fur that thrick?"
AN have yez in mind the episody
whin he put the red piper on the par
lor sthove, when me daughter Bridget
married Patsy RAFFERTY,"
''Be aisy wild ye. 1t wor meself shure
as held the by while is father played
st. Pathrick's Day an i'm wild a bid
shlat Phwat do yez be comm at?"
"Well, Dive just found soign over
me dure which sez on it 'Chinase Laun-
dry wild some baste av haythen name
to top, and OF Gem over in all nayborli-
ness to AK yez if you couldn't kindly
whale the divil out av Moike wild a
crowbar. "-Merchant TraUeLer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-10-21
Writing Under Pressure

In a chat the other day with gentle
man well-known in the literary world,
he told me a number of entertaining
things in connection with his literary
experience. l asked him, among other
things, whether he had ever written
anything under high pressure. We had
been talking inspiration, but he pur-
posely msconstrued my meaning in the
reply he made.
Yes" he said. Il once wrote a
poem of forty lines in as many minutes,
and it wasn't bad poem either. 1t
was a case of compulsory composition
and taxed me more than | had ever
been taxed before-or since. l had
sent to certain magazine poem en-
titled The Lighthouse in a Storm
Not hearing about it for almost year,
! concluded that it had been declined.
| then had it put in literary weekly of
which was the editor, and had a fine
engraving made of it. The page was
made up, and just about to 90 the
elecuotypers, when the magazine for
the month arrived, and upon opening
it there was the poem. A cold chill ran
up my back--or down it, I'm not GER
tain which. OF course it couldn't ap-
pear in the other journal-b1t IT there
was the engraving, the forty lines of
space, the form ready to 60 the electro
typers! l ran up to the composing
room. Can you hold that form for
half an hour?' | asked Of the foreman.
I'll try he said. | dashed off another
lighthouse poem $50 as TO utilize the
engraying), had it inserted, and was
relieved of my embarrassment 1t was
entirely different from the other poem. "
And which was the best poem?" |
asked. The one which | was COM
PEELED to write" he said IF | was in
spired | wasn't conscious of it, I'm
sure. I'll show you both poems some
day. and you can judge for yourself. -
Philadelphia Call