davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-16
FREDERICKSBURG
IN ANDpDl OHAC RAILROAD

a a AND ID1OMAA HAlLNNAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Is. 1851
LEAVE BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
SO a. ~, sunday Only, for. Mashmgtos
and points North. stops ~
ElDa. Glen Alien, Ashland,
boswell. Ruther Glen, Penola,
Milford, Guinea, Fredericks-
burg, Brooke, and Whitewater.
SEA NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Tor
Washington and points North.
Taylors boswell,
Ruiher Glen. Penola, Milford.
WoOdslane, Guinea. summit,
Fredericksburg. Brooke and
Whitewater. Pullman car.
l2.c0 NJ Daily, except Sunday f0r
Washington and points North.
stops At Eliza. Glen Allen,
Ashland, boswell MILFORD.
Fredericksburg, Brooke ana
Whitewater Parior-car Also,
connects with Congregational
Limited NJ NashugtCn.
7l5 PM. Daily, for Washington and
poinls North. Stops "a Ei0l.
Ashland. boswell Milflli.
tredCricks burg Brooke ara
Whitewater, and other stations
sundays. Sleeper, Rlchmoni
10 Nr'v York
ARRIVE BYRD-STREEr STATION.
s..oA NJ Daily. stops az Widewaicr
~" Brooke. f'rederlcks0urg. A..,
for1. boswell. Ashland. ana
Elba. and Other stations o'.
Richmond. ,..
..spM NJ. DAILY, except SUNDAY sio's
at Whitewater. i.oOkt.
ricksbuTg, SsmniL I--N'
Woodslane. Milford, Prlo.e'
Ruther Glen. boswell Iay49is,
willie, Ashland. Glen Allen, 49,
Elba. Psrlor-car from A'"
r,o p NJ. DSiiy. Stops only at Freie'
''A' ricksburg boswell. and =
lard pullman cars from ~"
York and Wash.ngton ...,.,
e.os d NJ DaiN' stops az Whitewater
Gov Brooke. Freder.cSsplie sun
nit. Guinea. Wooislant. 81.
ford PenOla kutner Gen
boswell. Ashland. Glen AHe"'
and Elba. sleeping -cat. ..,o>,
rprDrRICKSRU'G ACCOMMODAl iVN'
lDaily except sunday ; -.
s.oo p NJ Leaves Byrd-Strect ata.ion'
go Al Arrives Byrd-Streft station
Wv ASHLAND TRAINS
daily except Su.dayJ
G:f2 A. NJ, Leaves tlba.
600 r. NJ. Leaves Elpa-
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elha.
500 T. NJ. Arrives Eloa. ,,...-.-
Wv G. A. TAYLOR Traffic MenaSe.
c. n. ID MYERS. President. ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-16

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note Heads Circulars. handbilis.
Dodgers. etc. printed by the pispateA
Company at low prices. VIII give 20
good work at same prices YOU pay ioi
inferior work. Send Va your orders arc
We VIII guarantee satisfaction In ever,
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-16
YORK-RIYER LINE VIA WEST POINT.
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND.
,oo 70 n Nj. i6 BALIIMORE LIMIT
1''' ED, daily. except Sunday, for
West Point. there making
close connection Mondays.
wednesdays, ans Fridays
Also connects at Lester Manor
with stage for MaikertOn on
Tuesday. Thursdays. and
o.,op n 20 80 10. LOCAL EMPRESS.
Z'o''I' ~" Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fricays, for West Point
and intermediate stations.
Connects with stage az Lester
Manor for Walkerton; also. 81
West Point With steamers 10
Baltimore. Stops at all sta
s.oo A NJ. NO 40. IS. Local, Mixed. leaves.
'''' daily except Sunday. at foot
Point and intermediate sta
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
o,7 NJ. Daily, except Monday.
,S.m A NJ, Mondays, Wednesdays. and
"' Fridays.
1:.5 2. NJ, Daily except sunday, from
Steamers leave West Point at GOO p. NJ.
Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays
and Baltimore, al 6:0 r. NJ Tuesdays.
Tfcltet office al station, foot of Virginia
street. open from \. NJ; TO p. NJ. and
Srnno Q 30 p NJ. 10 A. NJ.
ely ticket Office '0' Syst NAH TIie street.
j. T "a Manager General Pass Agt.
W Fl. GREEN. General Superintendent.
"ss" W. WEsTBURY. Travelling Pas
scnger Agent, go east Main street. Rich
mond. Va. NH IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-16

Old papers for rals at &c. hundred ct
Dispatch office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02

micrometer gauge. The rough grind
ing is continued until the balls have
been ground down to the required size,
which is within one-thousandth inch
of the polished and finished ball. The
rough balls are taken to the inspector ;
table, where they are examined for
imperfections. Each inspector uses Il
shallow tray made of pine and finished
with shellac varnish. Enough balls are
placed in the tray 10 cover two-thirds
of the bottom.
The inspector gives his tray twist
and turn, which changes the position
of eve1y-ball and brings them all up
close together. Then he holds the tray
in such position that the lights re-
fleet from them. If the balls are round
there is a ring of reflected light from
each one Of them, but any imperfection
in the form of a ball distorts the re-
Election, and thus berays the imper-
feet ball. Such is lifted from the tray
with magnetized eelpencil, and the
selection is carried on until none hut
perfect balls remain in the tray.
The perfect balls then go TO the pol
ishing machine, where they are placed
in u groove similar to that in, the rough
grinding machine, and are covered by
a gray iron ring, but otherwise the two
machines are entirely different, for
there is no grinding wheel in the polish
ing machine. The balls are polished
with oil and fine emery, and every few
minutes the operator stops the ma
chine to measure samples of the balls,
and this is kept up until the polished
balls are of the exact size required.
The next step in the process is to
harden the balls. This is done by Civ
ing them an oil temper. They first arc
heated in an iron vessel, which is con-
stantly kept in motion, so that the balls
will be evenly heated. When the proper
temperature has been reached, the balls
are suddenly dropped into oil, and thus
receiving temper which makes them
hard.
The hardened balls are next placed
in an oaken tumbler barrel, where they
are tumbled around and up against
each other until each ball is Furnished
until it looks like globule of mer-
curry. Then they are inspected, meas
ured and sorted, the measuring and
asserting being done by very ingenious
automatic machinery.
Balls are made from one-eighth
inch in diameter TO five inches in d.
ameter, the latter for use in pump
valves. Most of the balls made for
Lalls-bearings are used in bicycles, but
millions of them go into sewing ma
chimes, and in other machinery where
it is desirable TO reduce friction to q
minimum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
STEEL BALL BEARINGS.
Most Of the Little steel Spheres
Are Used for Bicycles.
The Machinery which Produces Them IL
OF the Automatic Variety
Description OF the Processes
Of Manufactures.

The process of making a complete
steel ball from the bnnk is described
iil the American Machinist which says
that the making Of these balls in this
country is in the hands of three com
panies, all of them cast. In short, The
process of making the balls is as fol-
lows8
The first "blank" is either forged out
of steel bar with Il steam hammer or
is turned out by an automatic screw
machine. leaving the blank in the shape
of a roughly shaped sphere with TWO
little nibs, one opposite the other. rs
shown in the Illustration. la this form
IL. with numerous others Ike it. is fed
into the rough grinding machine,
where it is started on its way toward
the perfect sphere. NOattempt is made
to cut off the little neclSs or nibs before
the blank is fed into the machine tof
the grinding stonesoon eats them away
The principal part Of the rough-grind-
ING machine consists of holding
down" ring, which keeps the balls in
The V-shapcd chHnnel which runs
around the groove" disk Below the
groove disk is the grinding wheel, the
whole supported on vertical SHAFT.
The bail blanks are placed in The cir
Gular, open-bottomed N-groove, with
"A Hat revolving ring over them, thus
giving the blanks three points Of bear
ing by which they are supported, so
that the bottom lire of the blanks pro-
iects a very small distance below The
bottom faca Of the circular ring ana
the circular disk
Below the ring is the grinding wheel
which is so supported that il can lie
fed" up to the work by the most
delicate kind of feeding device, and
is so arranged that the balls travel over
the entire face OF the wheel. After the
rough balls are placed in the machine.
the top ring is put down on them, the
grinding wheel is fed up to touch the
balls and the grinding begins. At first
the sparks come in splits and flashes.
but soon there is a steady stream OF
fire, whhling like a ring of sparks,
which indicates that the balls have been
ground TO spheres.
The machine then is stopped, and the
balls are taken out and measured by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
SHOES THAT BREATHE.
Peculiar invention of a Salt Lake
City (Utah) Shoemaker
Insoies Provided with Air Chambers and
Channels Through which AIR u
Pumped Into the interior
OF the Shoe.

Some people have said that no good
thing could come out Of Salt Lake
city, but Matthew lIilgert. Motmon
shoemaker Of q studious mind. claims
to have disproved this by inventing
what he calls the breathing shoe
The purpose Of the shoe is primarily 10
provide means OF ventilation for ths
feet, the necessity for such Ventilation.
according to the inventors statement.
being ularmingly great. Mr. bigger;
claims That he dread disease Of ccn-
sumption can be directly traced TO The
wearing of shoes that lack porousPess.
and which not only cramp the feetand
prevent healthy circulation Of the
blood, but cause the pedal eNtremitles
TO become overheatcd and the skin ab
normally surcharged with moisture.
Shoemaker Ililgert asserts That the
wearer of an unventilated shoe cat,ies
cold on the slightest provocation. the
cold leads to consumption. and con-.
sumption to death. On the tombstones
Of a great percentage of the people who
have died Of consumption there should
be written. according TO Shoemakei
Hilgert
" Had he allowed his feet to breathe,
The departed would still be breathing.
The invention 10 enable the feet to
breathe consists, according to the New
York Journal, of a shoe having an in
sole, with three air channels that lead
from a common center in the heel.
These air channels contain holes
through which air can be pumped into
the interior OF the shoe. The motive
power is the muscular movement of the
individual who wears the shoe.
Every time the foot comes down OH
the heel of the shoe the weight presses
spring, which acts in the same way
as a pair of bellows. At each step the
air is forced through the channels and
around the shoe by the motion of the
foot. As the movement is shifted from
the heel TO the toe in walking the air
escapes by way of the heel, and when
the weight comes down on the heel
again a fresh supply is pumped into the
shoe.
Mr.. IIilgert's novel invention is re-
garded by leading shoemakers as ini-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Cured Alter Suffering Is Years.

Mr.. E. B, Hackett Il prominent drj
goods merchant OF Mmganiield, Ky,
suffered for years With constipation
aud Indigestion and was prevailed on
by a travelling mau to use Carlstedt's
German Liver Powder saving it had
done him great good. He gave it a
trial and he began to feel better after
the first dose. After using t, Mr.
Hackett who was troubled with piles,
was surprised to find himself cured of
this most dreaded of all affections.
He is now well man and does not
have to use any medicine. 1t cures
and you do not become a slave to the
medicine. If you are effected in this
manner, give it trial as it will only
cost you 25cts, and should it not prove
as we say, the druggist will refund to
you your money For sale by all
druggists, l.. L. Elgin special agent
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Good Morning.

What Il bad night. Worried, can't
sleep, feel all tired out Hard
mental work takes away the digestive
power and the liver becomes Ian.
guild; or, perhaps you have overstep.
ped the bounds OF moderation Been
etaiug or drinking to much? In
order to promote refreshing sleep
after business is over, take dose of
Carl tedt's German Liver Syrup. 1t
steadies the nerves by quietly stimu-
latiDg the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels to action thus relieving the
brain. 1t will make you feel alrigh,
ins the morning. For sale by all
druggists, l.. L. E gin special agent
Bopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Our Guarantee.

Our aim has been to make the most
pleasant at the same time the most eff
lectiye liver medicine, and in accom-,
plishing this, we have spent thousands
Of dollars experimenting and with all
this application of time and money,
don't you think our preparation ought
to have merit. All we ask is trial.
Carlstedt's German Liver Medicine
Will cost you nothing unless they do
you good Syrup soc. and 81 size;
powder 25cts. size. For sale by all
druggists. l.. l.. EIgiu special agent
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02

lie Still Has Reverence. -"Ah, ;"
said the elderly lady, 'it is sad to
see, but the young men of the pres
ent day seem to be laoising totally
in reverence. ''You don't know
our young men, mamma, said the
younger lady. "You should start
one of them to talking about him
self."-Indianapolis Journal.
"A Warm Outlook. Mrs. Gas
well-'Some people have an idea
that we shall pursue in the next
world the avocations which occupy
our attention in this. Mrs. Du-
kane-''I am inclined to think there
is something in the theory" "Oh,
| hope not" 'Why?" "Well, my
husband is such confirmed
scorcher." - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Family of sixty-Two Chndren.

The Italians are discussing the adj
visibility of pensioning Mrs. NADIA
lena Grannatta, lady Of 81, who lives
near Nocera, ~ miles from Naples. Her
husband has been dead ten years, but
during the 10 years they lived together
as man and wife they had 81 children
born to them, 80 Of the lot being males.
Eleven different times in nine years
triplets were born, and on three differ
eut occasions four boys were an
nounced, ard once there were four boys
and a girl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Students Take MONDAY Off

Monday, instead Of Saturday, is
the weekly secular holiday observed
by the Collegiate institute at Jack
son, KY, and beginning last No
vember the governors ordered that
Thanksgiving day be kept by the in
stitution on the Saturday following
the regular feast day, so that
studies might not be interrupted in
midWeek.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
AT A SALE oF COINS.


-" 1uItouo AuulenCc VINO Attcn0t
Armed with Magnifyiag Glasses.
An event Of peculiar interest to
old coin collectors happened recent
ly 10 London II was the sale by
auction Of the Montague collection,
which was compulsory under the will
Of the late owner Some idea Of the
extent and value OF this hoard may
be judged from the fact that the
sale extended over seven days, and
that the average price realized for
Oh coins sold during the short pc
Rod / looked IN one day was $40
The scene was decidedly interest
ing, even to those who have no taste
for coins except current ones. The
salesroom was of moderate dimen-
sions and hung all around with very
somber-looking curtains, against
which the eager faces of the dealers
and amateurs showed up wildly.
Two narrow parallel tables extended
down the room from the auctioneer's
desk, and some 20 intending buyers
sat thereat, on the outer sides Up
and down the space between walked
an attendant, who carried each coin
on small tray as it was put up
and thus afforded every one an OPP
portunity for close inspection.
It was curious to note The intense
way in which the majority Of those
present devoted themselves to the
business in hand Rounded shoul-
ders, bent heads, puckerel-up faces
and constant use Of powerful mag
nifying glasses, with excited, nervous
movements. revealed the extent to
which most of them were possessed !
by the absorbing hobby. Every |
one spoke in subducl whispers, bid |
ding was done mostly by mods and |
signs, while the monotonous voice !
of the auctioneer repeated the over
rising figures as each lot was dis
posed Of A diversion was caused, |
at least as far as | was concerned, |
by the entrance of a seedy-looking |
individual in ragged coat and
dilapidated SLOUGH hat very much |
over one ear, who strolled up to the |
end of the table where he stood up |
for sometime, with his hands deep in
his pockets, watching The proceedings
with apparent Indifference. Sud-
denly, when particularly fine gold !
piece was announced, he startled me
by bidding $75 for it straight off |
He did not secure the coin, though |
he stuck to it up TO $3.50. When it !
was knocked down he Immediately
strollel out again, after ostenta-
tiously lighting a dirty-looling pipe !
The big sum Of 50, $50 given at
this sale for what is known as the
Juxon medal caused some sensation,
creating, as it did, a record price
for any single coin. Its history is
well authenticated, and there can
be no doubt OF its close connection
with unique event in English an
nails. 1t was given by Charles l. to
Bishop JuXon upon Che scaffold just
before his execution. One cannot
help feeling some surprise that such
a relic should have been subject TO
the indignity of a public auction.
After a prolonged and exciting com
petition it was purchased by prom
inent firm Of London jewelers., no
doubt for exhibition purposes--N.
Y. Mail and Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Be Beautiful.

II your blood is bad, your face
shows it. 1t is nature warning you
that thelcondition of the blood needs
attention before more serious disease
SETS in. Beauty is blood deep.
When you see pimples and liver spots
on your face, go at once and secure q
hottie of Carlstedt's German Live
Medicines as they will purify the
blood, clear the complexion and bring
the rosy blush of health to the faded
face and take away the liver spots
and pimples. For sale by all drug
gists, L. L. EIgin special agent Hop
kinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
SHE DIDN'T DOUBT HIM.
But Though! a Little Documen airy
Evidence Would Do No Harm.

But Though! a Little Oocumen airy
Evidence Would Do No Harm.
81 wish you were a thousand
miles away" she said. ,pensively.
He was naturally surprised, as she
had been most affectionate all the
evening.
"Dearest| he exclaimed, what
do you mean? How can you say you
wish me so far away?"
80, well, maybe that was exag-
geration, " she admitted. "Call it a
hundred"
But why even a hundred?" he
persisted.
well, she explained, ''of course
l wouldn't have you think that L
doubt you for anything in the wide
world; but if you were a hundred
miles away, you'd write to me,
wouldn't you?"
''Of course"
'And if you wrote to me, you'd
write all of the loving messages that
you now whisper to me?'
eyes"
"Well, of course, 1 don't doubt
YOU" continued the modern up-to-
date girl, but I'd feel lot easier
in my mind if l could get you far
enough away so that l could get
some of this in writing once. There's
nothing like documen tary evidence. "
--Answe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Beware OF Ouacks.

Quackery ~ always discovering new
remedies 10 curt.Al diseases OF hich
the human system ID heir TO- Beware
OF humbugs Assist natures 10y taking
a remedy which has been given us by
nuture itself. DR. Carlstedt's German
Liver Powder is riade from roots and
herbs powdered So fine that when
taken into the system assists nature
and this effects the cure Money re-
funded where satisfaction is not given.
Price z5cts. For sale by all drug
gis,s, l.. h. Elgin special agent Hop
kinsviiie, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Pigeon Buried by a Dog.

The London Spectator tells of dog
that got into the habit of killing pet
fantail pigeons. The dog was punished
for the trick several times, but he kept
right on killing the pigeons as if he in
tended to eXterminate the race. One
day the dogs master shut him up in the
kennel and kept him there for good
many hours, to the sorrow of the dog.
At last the dog begged so hard to be al
lowed to go and showed such signs of
repentance that he was turned loose.
The dogs behavior for some days was
perfect and not a pigeon was lost.
Then, a week later, the master was in
the yard one day and saw mound of
fresh dirt heaving up and down, as if
something alive were beneath. The
man kicked the dirt and found live
pigeon buried beneath it. The dog had
not killed the bird; just buried it alive.
Naturally the master thinks his dog can
do anything but talk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
THE SHOE THAT BREATHEs.

portant, inasmuch as there has long
been an unsuppli0d demand for a shoe
that would relieve sufferers from that
distressing afiiiction pcrspiring eN-
tremities-an affection that is said TO
be equally as distressing as the kindred
complaint of cold feet.
Whatever may be the practical value
of Mr.. Hilgert's invention, there is no
doubt that much truth lies in his theo-
RES on the subject of shoe and feet.
There is positively no part of the body
of the ordinary civilized man or woman
which is so naltreated as the feet are.
They are clothed with an utter disre-
gard of all hygienic laws. Moreover,
the shoes that are worn to-day are prob
ably more injurious than any that have
been known in amy previous period of
the worlds history. To this we have
come. in spite of our boosted PRACTICAL
ty and our disregard of beauty in the
pursuit of the useful. Ancient Saxons
bound their feet wholesolnely in linen,
with thongs to keep it in place. Medi-
eval men wore comfortable and beauti-
full shoes of untanned doeskin. The
result of the modern state of affairs is
too horribly apparent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02

Dir. w r. Mcdowell az Central
City, KY, says Gefman Liver Pow der
is the best family medicine made and
no home shouhl be- wilhOuiii Price
25cts. Money refunded vheiunoi sat
isfaciOrt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Assist Nature and She will do
the Rest.

Use natures own remedy, Carl
stodt's German Liver Powder. This
is made oil roofs ana herbs powdered
very fine 50 that yCus system gets the
full benefit Of tie Ingredients. BE.
ware OF strong Catbarlics. They do
more harm tiiun good. Price 20cts.
For sale by all druggists, T.. IT, Elgin
special egeut Hoplauasille, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Murder Laws IN China.

In China the man who lives nearest
the scene Of a murder is accused of the
crime, and he must prove his innocence
or stand the punishment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Profit in Gull Feathers.

Gull shooting is a popular sport OF
Eastport, Me-, just at present. The
gulls are shot for their feathers, which
bring 30 cents a pound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
Typhoid in America.

There are on the average, nine times
as many deaths from typhoid fevor in
the large cities of the United States as
in the many German cities that have
secured Q purified water supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
A Bungling Burglary.

Burglars at Kingston, Ontario,
tried to blow open safe door which
was not locked, and through faulty
work only succeeded in so damaging
the door that it could not be opened
at all.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02
ls y. CLUBBING List, . 1877

THE KENTUCKIANS Clubbing List for this
fully cul'ed, and only the best publications
Our readers make considerable ordering
ing matter through
When hau periodical wanted connection with
send us your list and will return estimate the combination
Cash all be by
Draft Postohice Money Order Express Order
he prices quoted below include subscription
TUCKIAN. Address all orders to the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-02-02

--'I'll have my own weigh, said
the man, as he dropped a penny in
the slot. Yale Record.