davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
NAVAJO WAR THREATENED
n Band of GOO Armed Indians Descend
n Cattle Rnnch

n Band of GOO Armed Indians Descend
on N Cattle Ranch.
SAN FRANCISCO, July ID Special =
The Chronicles Flagstaff, Arise, spc-
cial says: During tho past month the
Navajo Indians have been acting in a
defiant manner toward tho whites, and
it was the general belief that they were
waiting for Il favorable opportunity to
drive tho cattle men from their ranches.
a courier has just arrived here from
Little Colorado. thirty miles northeast,
with the intelligence that band of coo
Navajos have taken possession of the
stock onWilliam Radden's range driving
out herds and slaughteringa large mum,
Der of cattle. The Indians were we'll
armed, and can get large reinforce
ments from the reservation.
Sheriff Francis will leave for the
scene tomorrow with thirty armed cow
boys to arrest the leaders of the band
If Francis fails to arrest the chiefs and
get the Indians back on their reserya-
tion the War Department will be an
pealed to. Troops will probably be or
dered out. The Navajcs number Is, 900
They are we'll fixed financially and arc
the largest tribe in the territory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
WHO Is THE SUICIDE
"A Beautiful Young blonde Takes Her
Life in il Boston Hotel.

ASiic III l>OStOn fiOtcI.
Boston, July Observation-Disclosures
death at tho Victoria Hotel last Satur-
day Of Mrs. j. Clifford, of Charleston, S.
c., is believed to have been case OF
suicide, because the keyholcs and win
dow crevices of the room were stopped
with towels and newspapers and two
gas fixtures were left open.
The deceased is described as being
beautiful blonde with prepossessing
manner She registered on Wednesday
afternoon and paid the motel charges in
advance. Her meals were served in her
room. On Thursday and Friday she
sent out for the newspapers and a bell
boy states that after eagerly reading
them she cast them aside and wept
Historically. II is thought that she
did not register her real name and ad-
dress. Dispatches sent 10 Charleston
have not been answered.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July Ia Special
Secretary Blaine said to United
Press correspondent to day:
II am as we'll as usual to-day. The
sensational reports about my health sent
to the press all over the country are lies.
am not sick man. They have magni-
fed Slight illness into something yerv
serious. am taking no medicine what
ever. go out every day and often
twice day. have good appetite to
eat whatever l desire. 1 rise at
o'clock and retire at 10 or IL. In short
l live in my usual manner. There ia
nothing moro to say
MIR: Blaine took a long ride this morn
ing IN an open carriage and does not
seem to be the least fatigued. That Mr..
Blaln is mentally unsound as reported
is absurd.
Mr.. Emmons Blaine said o.day 1--WE
no longer consider my father a sick
man. lie is constantly improving"
Secretary Blaine was out driving this
evening and did his own driving as he
mas done several times of late. His
physlblan says tonight that he was
improving rapidly and within the last
lew days he has seemed to take a
fresh hold on life and health Those
near the Secretary arc confident that he
Will return to Washington in the fall a
we'll man.
ANOTHER STORY.
BAR IiARBoR, Me-, July l3.-lSpe-
clal rumors filled the air
about Blaine Sunday. One is that he is
dying. Another, later, that he had a
very serious attack in which he was
seized with spasm and was taken to
his room insensible. Another, and still
later, rumor goes to say that he was
eating breakfast and suddenly fell into
tainting fit, being unconscious for the
space OF five or ten minutes; that he has
been confined to his bed all day, the
rumor continues, and quito unable to
soc anybody but Mrs. Blaine and his
physicians.
whether any of these reports are re-
liza bic it is not possible for any but the
Blaine family themselves to state. The
Elaine carriage has not been seen on
any of tho principal drives to day.
Neither has Mr.. Blaine been seen on
the piazza. Three different doctors
nave been seen entering Stanwood to-
day, and it is quite evident that some
thing usual was going on there
Two intimate friends of the family
who were with Blaine for some time
yesterday thus describe his case: "He
Is suffering from bad attack Of Rright's
disease, which is liable to prove fatal at
any time. He is in good spirits when
ne feels well but Respondent he
he is i'll. He does not talk Of his illness,
as New York daily states: on the other
hand, no is patient. careful and unpre-
tending about himself and his condi-
uon' His family spend more time wor-
rYlng than he does. However, it is
quite apparent that he is resigned to
anything that may occur. His eyes
have failed him some; his hearing is
good. His back troubles him quite n
good deal"
This Interview was obtained this morn
ing, neither Of the gentlemen being
aware AT the time that Mr.. Blaine, as
report said was dying.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
y Duel to Death.

BIRMINcnAM, July l3-[Speciall-Ia
Blount county last night William
llolingsworth and John Mccoy, prom
inent farmers, fought duel to the death.
iiolingsworth was accused by Mccoy OF
making indecent proposals to the latter's
sister.
Mccoy fractured IIolingsworth's skull
with rock and Holingsworth stabbed
Mccoy three times. Both men died
to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
MIR. rOwDEKLy DECLINES.
He VIII Work For Ballot Reform Instead
of the Worlds Fair

SCRANTON, Pa, July l3.-lSpeclall-
General Master Workman Powderly has
declined the Worlds Fair commissioners
ship to which he was appointed 4 short
time ago by Governor pattison.
Mr.. Powderly says he has not the
time necessary for a proper discharge of
the duties Of Worlds Fair commissioner
and that he intends TO seek an election
to the constitutional convention this fall
in the interest OF ballot reform and that
as the head of great labor organiza-
ton he must DO Independent of all en-
tangliDg political alliances to the end
that he may be free to criticsc the acts
of public ollicials.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
SUNDAY DKowNING IN CHICAGO.
Fivei People Lose Their Lives-h Young
Mans Heroic Death.

Mans Heroic Death.
CHICAGO, July l3.-[Spccial Five
deaths by drowning was tho record in
this city yesterday. John McNcn and
Lucy Kaiser were drowned while boat.
ing on tho Little Lake at Columbia
Park during the afternoon. While turn
ing tho boat for shore McNen released
his hold on ono of the oars and it
quickly Slid from the lock. In his
seagerness to retain it McNcir tipped the
boat over and it capsizcd, throwing both
OF its occupants into the water. Me
Neil, who is good swimmer, lost his
life while trying to save the girl.
Henry Campbell and Leslie Young
lost their lives yesterday while bathing
near the Pullman boat. The boys, who
we're and 10 years respectively, were
bantcring each other in yenturing into
deep. water and got in beyond their
depth.
Teamster John Swanson was drowned
in the lake at the foot of Berry avenue
while watering his horse.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
ScALDED IN A COACH.
Seven Passengers Killed in a
Railroad Wreck.


horrible catastrophe occurred at Aspen
Junction, on the Colorado Midland road,
at II o'clock Sunday morning, which has
hlled many once happy homes in this
beautiful valley with desolation and
death. collision occurred between n
Midland locomotive and the rear coach
OF the Saturday night excursion train
running between Aspen and Glenwood
Springs. The coach load of people re-
turning from tho Springs, where q few
pleasant hours had been spent, were sud
denly plunged into all the horrors OF a
frlghtful railroad accident, which re-
suited in killing two people outright.
lnfiicting fatal Injuries upon five more,
ana severely scalding and burning six
others.
Those who have died at tho present
writing are:
Mr.. A. u. Rodgers. Mrs. A. d. Rod
gers, Woodey, Col; Miss Annie Phelan,
Cardiff, Col, aged seventeen years; Mrs.
w. 1. Willoughby, Glenwood. Col: Mrs.
John G. Baldwin, Glenwood, Col; Mrs.
Frank Ellis and baby, Aspen.
The dangerously injured are: Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Leonard, Aspen: Mr..
Frank Ellis, Aspen; Miss Mary O'Don-
nell, Aspen; Mr.. Thomas O'Donnell,
Aspen; Mr.. James Leach, Aspen.
Engineer Switzer, Of the excursion
train, had run his train up to the water
tank ut tho junction for water When
backing down to get on the main track
line, light engine shot out from the
coal chutcs, which are located in such a
way as to conceal the engine tracks
from view of the tracks leading to tho
water tank. Tho engineer of the light
~ l. 1,0 4
the excursion train took the main track.
made the attempt, but struck che rear
coach of the excursion train at the
switch Tho force of the collision tore
the check-valvc from the engine and
poured scalding steam and water into
the wrecked coach load Of people.
1hen cnsued scene of terror i'm
possible to describe. The passengers
were at the mercy of the roaring,
screeching monster ut their side.
Through tho broken valve torrents of
scalding steam and water poured out
upon the helpless victims.
OF tho twenty five passengers in the
car three colorcd mon who were in the
forward compartment were tho only
ones uninjured. Conductor Miller, with
the train crow and the uniniured pas
sengers, Immediately began the work of
rescue.
Tho injured and, dead were placed in
the baggage car and brought to this
city, where all the physicians in the
city were in attendance, and every pos
slble aid was given to the injured The
victims cries of agony were heartrend-
ing and their scaldcd faces and arms
and bodies sight to bring tears of
pity.
In spite of all efforts to save their
lives. Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs baldwin,
and Mrs. Willoughby died within two
hours from the time Of the wreck. Mrs.
Rodgers died at o'clock this morning,
ana her husband ut 10 o'clock. Mrs.
baldwin and Mrs. Willoughby were the
most frightfully burned. The latter
begged pitcously to be kept alive until
her husband could reach her. OF those
still living Miss Mary O'Donnen will
die.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
sMILER's BODY TO BE ExuumED.
Coroner Levy Will Hold an Inquest ana
Summon WnrIcn Hrnwn

Coroner Levy VIII Hold an Inquest and
Summon Warden Brown.
NEW YORK, July 13.-ISpecial THE
body OF Harris Smilcr, ono of the four
murdercrs who was executed at Sing
Sing last Tuesday morning, will be OK
humed tomorrow morning at Wood
lawn Cemetery by Coroner Levy and an
autopsy made by DR.. William t. Jen-
kins, the coroncr's physician.
The inquest will be held next Monday
morning. The coroner says he will
have jury composed of intelligent men
and medical mon and electricians to sit
at tho inquest. Subponms will be served
on the witnesses who were present at
the execution at Sing Sing and Warden
l;rown will be summoned some time
during the week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
AMERICAN WHEAT
Must Supply Bread For Euro
pean Countries.

WASHINGTON. July Special
"A report on the harvest prospects in
France and Europe has boon received It
tho State Department from Commercial
Agent Griffin, of Limoges, France. The
National Millers' Association of France.
the report says, has just issued an esti-
mate founded on very carefully col
lected data OF tho probable wheat har-
vest OF Europe for 1891.
The estimated yield of wheat for 1901
VIII be 81, $4,000 hectoliters. This is
the maximum estimate. 1t will be al
per cent. less than the harvest of 500
Russia, Tunis, Egypt, Roumania and
some of Danubien provinces will have n
fair harvest. In Hungary it will be be-
low the average this year
Tho estimates given bv tho millors
Inc report says, are optimistic They
desire to create an impression that thore
Is better supply than really exists.
Inns is all done with purpose. They
want to buy grain as cheaply as possible
from those fortunate countries that have
an abundance to export.
In conclusion the report saws not only
France but all Europe is looking long
lngly to the wheat fields of the United
States. Last year many hoped that
South America would help supply the
deficit, especially the Argentine Rc-
public, but to-day no mention is made
OF these countries. All hope is built
upon the United States harvest. The
TACT as recently Stated is that the bread
Oh Europe must come from America.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
a SERIOUS OVERFLOW.
The Ynrra River Out of Its Banks and
kMelbOurnc Under Wafer

MELBOURNE, July 13.-[ Especial Tho
inccssant and heavy rains which have
prevailed for some time past, have
caused a serious overflow OF Yarra river
in this city. The streets are inundated,
thing which has not occurred since
1863. Railroad travel is blocked and
the streets in the suburbs arc entirely
under water. Thousands OF persons
have been rendered homeless and q
great deal of misery is being expcr-
fenced
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
-----------
Suicide in Campbell County.

LYNcHEURG, Va, July 13-lSpccial l.
DR.. Frederick w. IIatley, a cultivated
Englishman, who was formerly a sur
geon in the English army, committed
suicide several days ago on his brothers.
plantation in Campbell county about
twenty miles south of hero. He placed
a shot gun to his forehead and blew the
top OF his head off. His mind was do
ranged while serving in India and he
was subject to desperate fits of despon.
dency. lie was buried Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
An Old Man Gone.

lNDIANAroLIs, July l3.-lSpecial =
The venerable acquilla Jones died here
yesterday, aged so. lie had been treas -
urer Of Indiana and postmaster OF In
dianapolis during President Cleveland's
administration. He cast his first vote
for Andrew jackson, and was an init
mate friend of John C. Calhoun, Henry
Clay and Daniel Welosts, and all the
prominent statesman OF n late bellum
days
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
ihARSHAlING FOR The FRAY.
Ohio Democrats Assembling for
the Convention.

Indications Point to tho Largest Demo-
cratic Gathering in the History of the
buckeye State-Thc Conservative
Democrats Very Anxious About the
Situation and Discussing Ways and
Means for the. Promotion of Harmony
Unalterable Opposition to Governor
Campbell From Several Quarters but
ho VIII Proba bly, be the Nominee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
THE WORLDS FAIR IN EUROPE.
It's Advantages to English Manu-
facturers

fointed Out by the London Times-Its
Probable Effect on the American
Tariff as Seen Through the Eyes of n
London Journal-The Kaiser Enter
tanned by Salisbury-The Prince and
Princes of Wales Invited to Germany
"s ""ests OF the Nntion-Gladstone
VIII Retain Leadership of His Party
ana blake Vigorous Fight in tho
Coming Campaign.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
Trunk on the Track.

NoRFoLK,July 13.-ISpeciall- sunday
morning colored man living at Getty g
station, started from Portsmouth to his
home, taking the Atlantic and Danville
track. He was intoxicated and about ,
o'clock this morning an outgoing freight
ran him down breaking several ribs. He
is not expected to live.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
Young I.anEston Committed.

NEW YoRK,July l3.-lSpccial Ralph
T.. Langston, son of Congressman Lang
ston, the colored Representative of Pc
tcrsburg, Va, was taken before Recor-
der Smythc in general sessions TODAY
and committed in default of $40. 600 hail
Langston is under Indictment on n
charge of abducting and inveigment
preferred against him by Miss Helen NJ.
Graf, OF Brooklyn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
a Deaf Mute Killed,

NORFOLK, Va, July l3.-lSpecial T.
Sunday afternoon as tho train on the
Tar river section of the Scaboard and
Roanoke road was turning ono OF the
curves near Conway station it struck an
unknown colored deaf mute, killing him
instantly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
VOL. IX.--NO. 255.

no YOU OWE A BALANCE ON THE
DLOT WHICH YOU BOUGHT LAST
YEAR? If so THE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SAVANNAH. GA, ONE OF THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS THAT IS,
WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO
RAY Pa OFF THE BALANCE: THEY
DO NOT REQUIRE YOU TO BUILD
TO GET A LOAN, BUT WILL LEND
ON VACANT PROPERTY rs PER
CENT OF IT'S VALUE. IT COSTS
VERY LITTLE PER MONTH, AND
YOU HAVE SEVEN YEARS TO PAY
THE LOAN BACK. MONEY Oh.
TANNED IN 90 DAYS AFTER GET
TING STOCK. CALL ON
j. S. YES.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER. 81
CAMPBELL STREET, OPPOSITE
POSTOFFICE, FOR FULL EXPLANA-
IloN. mar10-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
BLAINE SAYS HE is NOT SICK.
The Rumors About His Health
characterized as Lies.

lie Has Good Appetite, Lives In His
os"ai Manner and Really is Enjoying
Good Health-His Son Says the Family
No Longer Considers BIaIue n Sick
Man-Another Story of the Case That
is Quite Conflicting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14

I he greatest offer ever made. Tho
weekly edition of The Times for one wear
ana your choice OF either Dickens or
Waverly novels complete for So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
The Weather.

Forecast; For Virginia, showers,
slightly warmer, except stationary tenn
perature on the coast, south winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14

In order that the public may have full
opportunity 10 judge OF the merits OF The
Times special telegraphic service, and of
The Times as newspaper, it will be sent
free to any address not already on our
books for one week
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14

PARIS, July 13.-lSpecial While
President Carnot was opening a new
avenue to-day mad man rushed to-
wards his carriage and fired a pistol at
MIN. The man was arrested. Tho
president was not hurt.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14
TOR RENT.

FRONT OFFICE IN TIMES BUILD
ING. BEST LOCATION IN THE
CITY. APPLY AT BUSINESS OF
FICE OF THE TIMES.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-14

THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
READ ITS ADVERTISEMENTS ON
PAGES ., 3, q, 6 AND s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
Her old Charge in Danger.

There is a well 10 do young southern
man in this city who lives in handsome
residence not far from Central park and
who has among Other valued possessions
a family of seven children.
He had been brought up" by an old De
gro nanny somewhere near AlexaR
dria, Va, and when his wife suggested
that another nurse be secured for the ch.
dren his thoughts reverted to Aunt Maria
He decided TO bring the old negroes here,
and in few weeks she was comfortably
installed in the nursery, much to the awe
of the northern born young southrons, who
were not familiar with the institutions Of
a bygone age, and who did not quite IN
derstand Aunt Maria's authority
The young man has telephone in bis
house. aud as the old negress had never
heard OF that invention she looked upont
at first with wonder and then with suspl-
cion. The jingling bell, receiver and other
necessary adjuncts were more than Aunt
Maria's mind could master. She would
never 20 near dat debbil's ting nohow"
Finally one day 5. rang mp from bis Of
fee. aud after brief conversation request
ed his wife To send the old woman ioth
telephone. A great deal Of persuasion was
required to make her consent, but she was
finally induced TO place the receiver at her
ear and listen.
SIS that you, Aunt Maria" inquired 5
over the wire.
An expression Of astonishment spread
over the old woman's countenance' quickly
followed by one of awe and anotheroi leu.
For several minutes she stood bewlldsIed'
and then she shouted; .,,
"L-IrLawd a masse. Mars hanaoip :
How Won done cit down in dar"
Then she decided that be coald not Ol'
be IN danger. "Come out'en itl sheerea
"Youse up to some more dem pranSs lAs
when YOU was chile. Come outen IT,
You'll cit hurt. Use comiu' den a .1
YOU. and with that she started toward Tie
street door.
Mrs. ;. had hard work to Keep An l'
Maria AT home until Mars Ranaoip =
rived She refused to have matters eI
planned. bat abiured him by e'sr''l'ns
not 80 70 down in dar again ,..
She has never gone near lAe 'e'ePA'D'
since.-NsN York Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

Under the admirable administration
of the German government the tele-
phone service of the large German
cities is something that Americans may
envy while they admire it. In Berlin,
which corresponds roughly in size to
New York, though not so compactly
built, the yearly rental charged by the
government for a telephone instru-
ment is only $50 marks, or about
ss7 so, and when there are several
instruments in the same business
the charge is much less than that
amount. The long-distance service is
correspondingly efficient and cheap
For example, the charge for tele.
phone message between Berlin and
Bremen is IS to so cents. 1t costs s2.5C
TO talk from New York to Boston foI
five minutes, and the distance is about
the same as between Berlin and Bre'
men. The English telephone patents
have expired and the monopoly there
has come to an end The Bell patent:
in this country have still three year.
70 run
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

The clam feeds with a siphon. and q.
oyster with it's beard. e
Ten days per annum Is the ave-,,.
amount Of sickness in human life
The first trades union of women in D.,
GUM is an organization of women tol,seoa
workers in Antwerp
Soho, W. Va, has a unique railroad s,.
ton. 1t is built around giant elm t,sa
and the roof is shaped like an umbrella
Edna Lyall, the English novelist san,
$500 to the Salvation Army scheme AZ ~.
protest against Professor Huxley's cri,;.
cism"
Queen Margherita of Italy is credited
with fondness fer the Hebrew lanousaa
and literature, and with marked pro6eiensv
in both
Whitewash made of good white lime and
water only is the best known agency for
keeping the air of the cellar sweet and
wholesome.
The number of telephones now uDde,
rental by the Bell Telephone COMPANY IA
AIS, rs, AN increase of 3s.Ss5 over the sams
time last year.
The demand for the revised version Of
the New Testament in 1881 exceeded that
for any other book that has ever been Dub
lished before or since.
The Archduchess Louise of Tuscany "A
very skillful sportswoman, and has recent.
ly been shooting capercailzie in Austria
sometimes capturing three in one day.
The inimitable Dickens was another en-.
thusiastic country walker, and his thor.
ough knowledge Of nature is seen in every
one of his works, from "Pickwiek" to ed
win brood. .
A very extensive domestic industry 10
Russia consists Of the manufacture q
wooden spoons. which are made to The
amount OF SO,0OO,OOO annually They an
! nearly all made Of birch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-06-25

II arrears that il Is customary ]" ~
cow 10 send carriages to George s4uaie' y
the center OF the city. for the con'els9 ~
NJ business mea attending funerals ~
one occasion the undertaken, on selHus
INFO the last carriage. found It aiieaul =
cnnied by a man in black, whom ne ieo.s
nized AS having been present AZ '''''''
recent funerals. .f,bs
DESTROYS OF knowing the ideh'i'. =, - "a
gentleman whose circle appeared y
frequently visited by the DestroyinS A'7''
he said in an of handed manner ~
Il suppose, moo, ye wad ken the CUPS
no
mo"
"Gaed to the same kirk. likelyF
NO"
"A business frien', them"
No" AZ "A
Tie undertaker's catechism ana n.1
thence being by this time exnal a,., 4
was about to express his astoni'hn.sa, "a
what could have brought the moui -
the funeral. when the latter 'O"'N''
this explanation; Ian. bsen
vera weel this while back ana tne 49,.
advised me tae tax carriage ~ b.sa
This is the third time this wees /, Ia1 Til
to the Metropolis already
Bits