davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
coYEIRluNo IrALIANS IN GRAOG CHAPEh.

The rite of confirmation was administered
yesterday to about soyenty-nve Italians by Assistant
Bishop Potter, in Grace Chapel. No. 1875 East Four
feminist. The confirmed persons members of the
Italian Mission, who have entered the Church In the
OF the last yeaI. The services opened by
the italian language. Tho text OF the sermon taken
from Isaiah, XVI, 49, " The time cometh when will
gather all nations and tongues and they shall come,
and snail my glory" Tho mission now counts y
membership OF more than LOO. nearly 700 Of
The mission was organized ON All SAINTS Day, 1873, by
the present minister the Rev. &. Etander, the hfst
Clergyman of Italian birth in tho Protestant Episcopal
Church OF America Nearly 500 small Itilian children
la been assisted by the mssion OF whom have
been Withdrawn from the streets and cent 10 the public
schools and tho Sunday -sohoos. The mission Ia sup
ported entirely by the gifts or the friends OF the nsu
tfnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
PREA CHING FOR SATURDAY HALFHOLIDATS.
The Saturday half-hOlidaY movement was

The Saturday half-holiday movement was
rnesty advocated In many churches yesterday. Some
of the excellent results which flow from the
eral adoption of the reform shown by the Rev DR.
Burtse 10 the Church of the Epiphany, in Twenty
st.; the Rev. James j. Flood. st. John Evangelist. East
Fiftynfthst; tho Rev. DR.. Sill. St. Chrysostom's Chapel
West Thirty-ninth ST. and the Rev. DR.. W. +. Watkins,
In the Church OF the Holy Trinity. Dr. Watkins spoke
at considerable length upon the subject and said in sub
stance:
ask the men and women OF my congregation to take
home and read carefully the circulars of the Saturday
halfhOliday committee, which they Will find I'm the
consideration. MY does not appear In the st
OF those cergymen that have spoken in favor OF till,
movement, but have been assured II was an oversight
Last summer preached upon the subject and placed
myself fairly and squarely upon the platform OF this
association am glad that the cergymen OF this city,
ca have since spoken III its favor glad that
one OF tho members OF this church has written the
strongest Kind OF letter for IT, One speaking from the
standpoint OF employer pronounces in favor OF the
movement IL Is time that theology us something
practical The Church has been reproachcd with not
being interested ia the everyday affairs OF men-wiih
not expressing sympathy with the hbOrng class. have
no disposition to JOIN In the cry against capital Chris
uanity Is to mediate between employer AMI empOye, AMI
this movement ID In the insrest of both Look at the
statesmen and sacSvOmen and the cash boys and cash
girls That are earning their bread by The sweat or their
brow, and notice their pale checks! plead for those
mat are not rs well oil IA YOU For the sake OF their
mothers and sisters ask the In this congrcga-
ton 10 do their shopping before Saturday forenoon
1Ou know what influence Ia this question: ask
my friends aud members of my church to Join with other
CHRISTIANS In the OF giving tho toers Saturday
hslf-noiday This Will stop much OF the dissertation OF
the holy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
THE HEBREW TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

The annual meeting of the members and
directors of tho Hebrew Technical Institute held
yesterday the OF the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, No 721 LexlDgton-ave The report of the
directors shows that there yve pupils
OF the school at No. 1919 Crosbyst. divided nio i've
classes, for which there are seven teachers. The
branches taught include manual training and technical
studies Training for special trades will begin probably
about the middle OF next June II 10 also proposed TO
engage building where tho accommodations viii be
better and evening classes will probably be opened Pu
pills arc taken weekly 10 visit leading Industrial estab
lshments aud required TO write out account Of
what they see The receipts for the reported
40 l6l and expenditures $l0070l7. The officers OF
last year were re elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
NEWS FROB THE SUBURBS
CoNTEsT WITH A TELLPMONE COMPANY

Painfcld. n. j., (. somewhat excited contest
between the city authorities aud the New Ork and New
jersey Telephone Company. charter was granted 70
the telephone company by the city on condition that It
should place telephone IN each OF the hreeugnn
houses ana in the Hook aud Ladder and tho Alert Hose
companies houses. The company accepted the cordi-
and for carried out the terms OF contract
Some time ago however Il removed It's Instruments
from the Hook ana Ladder and Hose COmpan!es houaos
and when the demanded that they be replaced the
company refused. The telephone company ordered
place wiTtB in tho streets. IL has paid at
tention the order, aud the city threatens 10 take
away the cOmpaays franchise, compel IL TO
the poles erected and place the wires under ground II
said that the company makes from $4,000 10 - 900
each year over all expenses out Of the franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
DIED FROM A HURTAT TEH-PLNS.

Charles Booth, age fourteen, while setting
up pins in the bowling alley OF Charles Siebe at No
229 smIthst, November 10, struck the ankle
by ball and the bone broken. 1t not thought
that his injury serious FOR DAYS aud his ankle
became badly famed. Gangrene finally set in. and the
boy died ut his home, No 2l3 Hulst., Saturday He
was not able TO tell who rolled the bali which struck
Ilm. ana said that he was hurt by accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
TO DEEPEN PIFTY IN BROOKLYN.

MIR. Deecher announced yesterday that the
daily morning prayer meeting held for week IN PlYm-
Outh Church would DO continued this week, and that
daily evening services, In which several neGhborng
churches will Join, would be held Tonight the Rev.
John Riley Thompson will preach. Mr. Beecher said
that the movement otdosgued to produce revival
with machinery heat and enthusiasm but IL had been
felt that concerted action for deeper religious life and
feeling was desirable All the Protestant and Roman
Catholic churches In the city Joined In desire TO
deepen the dow Of piey. The city had been divided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
BROOKLYN.

that burglar in the grocery store OF John loweg
at No. 10 Jay-s and they found Bernard Cannon age
thirtytwO. OF No % Jayst, concealed In the store
He had broken window 10 get In and had rihed the
money drawer.
The police OF the Second Precinct have received 81
aid OF the destitute family OF Augustus Bloch Of No
45 Jay-s His child. two. who was sick with scar
let fever is dead.
Carl Olsen. of No. 470 warrenst., who wears a cork
leg while his home under the Influence OF liquor
yesterday morning fell at Ailsntcave and ClintOust
and broke the strap holding his false leg I'm place. He
entirely helpless, but a good Samaritan passing
summoned an ambulance. Olsen was conveyed to tho
Long Island College Hospital where tho strap was
Inended and lie was enabled to 10 on his way home.
Thomas +. Powers. inspector OF steam boilers was
presented Saturday night with n gold watch. chain
aud locket sot with large solitaire diamond. IN all
valued at 400, tue gift Of the society OF Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

large business recorded IN mining stocks OF tho
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange. amount
ing to 2131 ia shares; but OF that Sutr0 Tunnel con
trbued over 10000 shares at from 81 cents down TO
l6dl7 cents The general let however was fairly
active AMI generally ruled strong.
The EnJHo,riig dAd Mining Journal publishes val
liable resume Of the dividends paid by mines proluc-
g the precious metals In 1884 aud 1851 which 10 says,
however Ia incomplete because some paying properties
refuse give returns OF their operations Tho dvi-
lends OF 1883 included In the list amounted TO
~sl6l 9lQ against $1,000 24 In 1854 summary OF
rs slallsies nrn lmrn.shcG ~ the follow ing labe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS POR1
TUESDAY. JAN. IL.
SHIPPING YEJVy.


ARRIVED
traner Britannia (Br Perry Liverpool Dec 81 Queens
with pdse and 10 cabin and 1877 Storage paseng
erS TO X Cortis. Arrived at the Bar at 1910 pm.
steamer state OF Nevada tBr. Stewart Glasgow Dec 90
arne with mdse and passengers 10 Austin BALDWIN
steamer PucrtO Ri (Spa lanza Vera Cruz Dec 30
gresO Jan HaYlnai, with mdso passengers AloX
andre 4 sons Arrived NJ the Far at 10 IN.
Steamer aIGca Hopkins Laayra Dec 3d. Puerto CsbeO
days Win mdso and passengers u Bouon
Bliss q Dallett.
steamer New York Byrne Galveston days. with mdse
Il Van sickle.
steamer Morgan CITY Adams. Neworeaps days. with
Mdse to I Van Sickle.
lumber to order. vessel % Warren Ray.
Steamer NacOochee, kempton savannah l. days, with
mdsc and passengers 10 Henry ionge.
Steamer WyanOke, HulpheTs. Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with and passengers TO Old Dominion So
Steamer Waller, Newport News and Norfolk Win
mdse and passenrers 10 old Dominion 50 Co.
Steamer CITY Of NeWBedor Davis Fall River with mdse
~ Borden g. Lowell. go
Bark hx Non. Anderson MOnte'deo NOV - WIN mdse
10 order. vessel 10 Tobias e Co
SUNS ET-wnd sandy Hook mesh. W clondy AT City
IslGEd. fresh. NNWi cloudy.
Wind SW, 81 miles. swell shore L. weather. clear.
SAILED.
steamers Gaa City OF chester and Sirius. for Iiyerpoo
lysia glasgow EIOoklyn CITY, Brisoli Oreclan Monarci
London lower nm Zaandan, Amsterdam; swit4erland
and de C0nilck Antwerp: Ath0s. Port Princes Thomas
Melville Norfolk; II Matthews, Baltimore.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAAER3
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTWERP Jan 9-sailed, steamer NOordand (Belg Nick
els for Sow.York
HAVANA Jan Sailed steamer City OF Pg, ia Deaken
from Mexican ports hence for New'forAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

into seven districts and church In each had been Sc
lceted In which the union services would be held.
Owing to the cold the water engine used to pump the
organ In Plymouth Church gave out and the singing
was without instrument Organst Shelley is to give
series OF organ rectas In the church Wednesday
afternoon. beginning on January 20.
In his sermon Mr. Beecher expounded the idea that
the true way to become Christian 20 be scholar OF
Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman HOuse-William i. Scruggs, late
Rhode Island ...... ram Avenue Hotei-Judge Robert
Earl, OF the NewIorl Court OF Apneas Windsor
Hotel-Erskine NJ. Phelps OF Chicago. ..... BrerOort
dOuSe-H. o. Houghton OF Boston. -. Murray HW
Iotei-ExC Congressman Frederick A. Pike OF Maine.
Hotel BrinsicicE-John G. Meiggs, OF London. stOr
H0ase-Ex Congressman John Cessna, OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
TUE COURTS.
CaLENDNRs TO Day


-Urry,,r CouHr. CHAMRrRs Before Van Brunt Mos.
l. 49, u g. =, 81 80, 80 ~. ~ 81. 81 o. 80 ~ o.
231 - 239, 2io al 2i2 2!j. al 2s- go 91l 26 ~
praiy and Daniel. J--Nos Us. III 1871 49, Isl ~.
~ ltt, lol} Gs 5l Iil2 a. 10. l7G. lO1 ll2. nj,
SCrFnE Sc. g5 - 70 ~ BGzFanT 10 Bo'ore Law
.,trglsE co,Ei-,-rrCl1L IraS -rGT IL Hciesc Van
Worst Nos Az All @5' 3s3 49,. l4s Sis. 423 49,,
..strgg1Nr JorEr crcrn-rAlT Inetore barrett J.
100, 1914 i!!G i4ts. 1850 ~ l4sl. I48i, asa 7gg
suPmM CouRr cmcrH-rAu lI;-Bs,orc nonohue, J.
Il92 lz5o. t@i i5i. 100. I753 79g lilo, I'LL i?I2
i75s i735 G i75 l55'. i7lj. i5ao i7ii il2 i77iis
sufarNe l ITcicuII-PAgI III-geiorc AnarevaJ
90 100 100 70. o. Osd G75, 1854. 1879 81, g26 1875
> ssNt od VI go iY7Poio s ncns 3j ia S
l4ss 80 Ia7 roo itSl 1854 1915. i2so I2ii 3755
suRa0GATEs ClCnI- Before Rollins. s.-Contested viii
Of Wmred aust a. 10 30 a. H.; Isaac Marcus II
suFeGlog cogar- s., IEGg-Beiore Freshman. =
SUPERIOR coU-fai,L rrGaPtaf iiicorS cGswidE
Nos toJ - 10 iIdI ~ lZ-g 1882 1899, 1872. Oi4
suPTmoR COUgT-TrIN. TERM.PAKT U.-Bcforc Truax
40 a. Co., 1874, 1884. &Old 1872 1891. 1879 1889
SUPERIOR coyar-TRAL TERM-PART III.-Bcioro o'Gor.
SUPERIOR CouRT-Tm,L TEEM-PAm IV.-Beiore Ingra-
h l9 M ;o !-1 M 49, l2'7 &C., O72 no 49,
CoNMoN PLKAs-GKNERAf TRaN-Beiore Iarrcmorc T. J.
Acn ana Bookstaycr JJNos H. H. Ia 80. 80 80 49, 49,
CoNsos PLxAs-srrcIAL TER,i-Bcforc }. =. DAILY J-No
day calendar
sHyth and Asaistau District ATTORNEY Fttzgeraid~Nos
!, 80 CT 40. 10 ~ II. H. "a. 10. 10.
OndeTscoyc and Assistant District Attorney BedfodNos
!, >. 3, 4. 3, 9, T. $, 9. TO- IL, H. IS. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
risss 72O GETS li9 Noon set 1853 Moons age. dis.
mon WATER TO-DAY
A. M-sandy 1854 Gov Islam ll:2l iToll Iat l25
P.M.-SAndY Hook Ii Las GOV Island Hell data lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.

BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.
HARVEY FISK & SONS
% Nassau-st., New-YOrk,
Dealers In United States Government and other
desirable
SECURITIES FOR INVESTORS.
All stocks and bonds listed on the New-York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission for cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
Coupons registered interest aud dividends coll
lected, aud placed to credit, Tor customers
without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11
sS4Gl 9l9
..-......---.s..-.- S'toV'' -
OF MErAL-DIvTDEND DECLARE

The annual statement Wells Fargo Co OF the prod
net the precious contains the annual interest
ing statistics of the products Of the States and Terri
tories west Of the Missouri River and OF British Co
nmbla and the west coast Mexico The report proba
bly, IA nearer accurate than any other issued for It's dis
trct Suboncd la an interesting and instructive table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

'S23.6o7. S96 shipped By express
The exports Of silver during the past year to Japsn
China. the straits. etc. have been folows: From
London. $36979,729; from Marseiiles 81 ,O67, 22O;
Venice. 1926 900; feom San Francisco 81 337.
600. Total $50 l099i9, rs against $3.50 575 Lass
year. Pounds sterling estimated at 81 81.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA srOOKa
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. O. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

The Manhattan Mining Company has declared .
dyl!end ~ 20 cents share and the Caledonia Mining
Company one Of 10 cents "a share.
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON, STOCKS.
BosroS Jan. 8. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each or the railroads East from Chicago OF
flour, grain and provisions for the week ended last
saturday In comparison with the week Of 1888
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

The total products OF the United States wost OF tho
Missouri River in 1870 upward OF $4,000 600. Of
which 81 per cont gold and 30 per cent silver
in 1854 the total products were $751; $780, or which
30 2lO per cent was gold and 50 0-lO per cent ives
silver Tho following table gives tho products OF 1880
by geographical divisions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-11

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
A Paris Theatre.
Ernm the Theatre.


Pay-Director Murray, of the United
States Navy, is very tall and is endowed
with a physique in full proportion to his
height. When sitting, he holds himself
very erect, and an ordinary-sized person
if seated behind the genial naval officer,
would experience considerable difficulty
in obtaining a view of what was passing
in front
Several years ago, while in Paris. Pay
Director Murray visited the Grand Opera
House, and was enjoying the perform
ance very quietly, when his pleasure was
suddenly interrupted by the mutterings
of an individual seated directly behind
him. Turning slightly around to dis
cover the cause of his annoyance, he
found a dIminutive Frenchman in per-
feet rage over something which was I'M
Ineligible to him. Raising his opera
glasses to obtain better view of one of
the performers, his establishment may be
imagined when he felt his arm pushed
down, and a voice trembling with anger
hlssed into his ear:
"WilI you sect down, sair, iv you
please2"
The request not only surprised the
pay-director, but aroused him intensely,
and with most comical expression in
his eyes, he turned around, surveyed his
acquaintance from head 20 foot, and
slowly arose from his chair, stood erect
and without uttering word, quietly
resumed his former attitude.
The mingled look of dismay and dis
gust with which the little Frenchman
surveyed his hated neighbor, as he stood
before him, six feet and six inches tall,
caused most decide laugh to go the
rounds, and being sensitive little plant
he could not stand the awkward position
in which he had unwittingly placed him
self; so, with a desperate attempt at an
apology, he hurridIy left the theatre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
Stepping on a Rattlesnake.

When the passenger train passed
through Fort Valley, Ca, local paper
says, it left behind it coffin and three
attendants. The body of Miss Gertrude
Martin was in the co4in, and the rela-
tives of the lady who were present.
expecting her return in person, were
told by the attending physician that
the body would have to be buried at
once, so the way was led by pine torches
to the cemetery, where the interment
took place, and the distracted parents
were taken back home. Several weeks
ago Miss Gertrude, who was a beautiful
girl of 1G years, went to Altamaha on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Oberry. Her
visit coming to a close, she went out
Tuesday with party of lady friends
berry hunting On her return she no
ticed by the wayside tempting black
berry bush, into which she stepped. A
cry of pain, and she fell back almost
instantly in commissions. The lockers
on were Mortified to see the fangs of
monster rattlesnalIe inserted in the young
lady's leg. The snake released its hold
and disappeared in the bushes. As
sistance came to hand and the young
girl was taken to her sisters home,
where five hours later she died.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
How People Car Lase Property.

Al
Mr. J. c. Reno had curious expert
ence at the court house the other day.
Mr.. Reno owns some property in the
suburbs. and in glancing over the col
umns of the Tribune a few DAYS since
was greatly surprised to see it advertised
for delinquent taxes. Hunting up his
tax receipt he went to the court house
and pointed out the error and exhibited
his receipt. The official said it was a
mistake and would be remedied. The
next day the same notice appeared in
the paper and again Mr. Reno called at
the court house and was assured that
the matter would be attended to. For
the purpose of satisfying him self, how
ever he attended the sale, and to his
intense surprise his land was offered for
sale. To his vehement protestations
Auditor Mcdonald said he knew moth
ing about it, and came near selling the
laud in spite of the fact that the taxes
had never been delinquent.
mention this to show what predica
ment an honest taxpayer may be put to
by careless officials, and that, too, with
out redress, as the Supreme Court has
recently adversely decided case involy-
ing the same principle. In the case
referred to woman was defrauded of
her property upon a tax title deed,
when no taxes were delinquent until a
year after the sale. In other words, the
property was sold as delinquent when
the taxes had been paid, and the owner,
failing to redeem in two years, lost her
title, although in reality she was en-
titled to another year. This is sample
of the slovenly way in which legal
affairs are attended to by persons who
are paid salaries by the people, -Ainne-
QpoLis Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
Selling Bogus Butter.

An Allegheny, Pa, butter dealer has
entered bail for appearance on charges
of selling oleomargarine for butter.
This is the fist suit ever brought in the
State under the recent act of Assembly
making it misdemeanor and providing
for punishment by fine and imprison-
ment. Joseph Bay, a Wholesale grocer,
the plaintiff, said: ''For three years
the defendant supplied my family with
choice brand of butter, for which 1
paid 30 and 40 cents a pound. He as
sured me that it was made by his own
mother, an old lady of sixty-seven years,
living in Washington county. Some
time ago the quality of the butter
changed, and charged him with selling
oleomargarine. He always denied it.
The other day took the butter he had
sold in to Professor Blancke, the chem
list of the Pittsburg College of Phar-
macy. He analysed it and found that
the stuff was nothing but tallow, lard,
and colored matter. There was not
two ounces of pure butter in the whole
batch. AS soon as l learned the result
of the analysis, | instituted suit, aud
propose to push the thing to the end"
The case is attracting a great deal of
attention among all dealers in butter
and its limitations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
Tapped a Pipe Line.

A man belonging at Duke Centre,
near Bradford, Pa, was arrested and
held to bail on the charge of systemati-
cally robbing the National Transit Pipe
Line Company for a period of three
years of many thousand barrels of oil.
The arrested party has four oil wells,
the contents of which discharge into one
tank Near this tank runs one of the
Transit Company's three-inch pipe lines
buried in the ground. This line was
tapped, it is alleged, half-inch pipe
inserted and led away to tank. The
man sold his oil to rival company, the
Tldewater, and, though it was a matter
of wonder that the production of his
wells was so much larger than those of
his neighboIs, no one could tell where
the extra oil came from until a few
days ago, when the owner of the land
on which the wells are situated made
the discovery that led to the arrest. 1t
is charged that about twelve barrels
each day have been thus stolen for three
years, making a total of over $4,000
barrels. The prisoner bears high
reputation in that section, especially
among the laboring classes, and his
arrest will cause a sensation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-07-01
He Was There.

A story is tod of Admiral Rowan
which got its birth when he was a
young commander, and which will live
longer than he. 1t is said that he
wanted one of the doors in his quarters
repaired so that it would not continu-
ally be swinging upon. He summoned
the carpenters mate and said: az want
you to put a button on that door," and
it is said, gave the order with an Irish
brogue. The one strict rule of the SER
vice is to obey, and the carpenters mate
complied with the order to the letter,
although he knew the place for the but
ton was on the door jamb. The button
was put on the door, but as it did not
keep the door closed Commander Row.
an called the man to account, who an
swered:
Weren't We afther tellin' me to put
the button on the door, sir! an isn't it
on the d Jor." At this Commander
Rowan Strengthened out his tall, digni-
fed bearing form and said:
what does it matter what told
yOu2 If I'm a fool is that any reason
why you should be one2" The mistake
was corrected and the door was kept
shut