davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
PROTEST SENT TO ENGLAND.
SECRETARY SHERMAN URGES THAT INDlscRiM-
MATE SLAUGHTER OF The SEALS BE
STOPPED IMMEDIATELY

SECRETARY SHERMAN IKGES lhAl i"bi'~'''''-
MATE SLAUGHTER OF THE SEALS BE
STOPPED IMMEDIATELY.
London, April 13.-Henry White. the American
Charge d'Affares. Saturday delivered to Sir
Thomas Sanderson Permanent Secretary of the
Foreign Office. a dispatch from the American Sec
retary Of State couched In decided terms. urging
that the indscrimnate butchery of seas In Alaskan
waters should be stopped Immediately, and quoting
the opinions of American and British experts who
examined into the question last year. The British
Government is asked to arrange an interndtlohai
conference the question OF Alaska sealing
"The Pail Mall Gazette" refers TO the reopenng Of
this question as "another lesson on the weakness or
arbtra tion and says 1t fails how Great Brit
ain can be expected to antedate revision OF he
awards adding that they cannot be tossed ASIDE
"because one party does not get its full demand.
THE 81, Jamess Gazette says: The United
States has inflicted another blow on the beevers IN
arbitration. Could more complete demonstration
OF the holowness Of arbitration be given? 1t Is
quite possible this matter may become as serious as
the Venezuelan dispute. We are bound to support
the Canadians reasonable claim, and the prospect
might make us regret the failure of the General Ar
bitraton treaty did 1t not show how small respect
Washington feels for arbitration
representative OF the Associated Press has had
interviews the subject with the heads OF the
sealing Industry here. The importers OF London hall
with satisfaction the prospect it will diminish
stop pelagc sealing and urge an extension or the
close to the ead OF hhgu[ s ana M ,ne prbyo ~
Islands. They complain that Canada Is running the
fpqe sl if are being @ and they hope
the United States will carry out Its intention TO eX-
cude all the Northwestern female skins, adding that
II Canada would only consent some arrangement
might be made resume pelagic sealing a few years
hence. when seals are more plenfSg Sdu,, thu, Lord
Salisbury will refuse to reopen the Behring Sea
question until the stipulated date and until Canada's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
THREE MORE CITY MAGISTRATES.
II. T. ANDREws'o BILL. FOR AN INCREASE ~ THE
BOARD r.-eGED.

II. T. ANDREWS'o BILL. FOR AN INCREASE IN THE
BOARD rAesED
A,banv April 13.-The bill increasing num-
hor ~ Police MAGISTRATES IN New-York City from
nine to twelve passed the Assembly to-day by
vote of 90 to 49, The introducer of the bill is AS
semblyman Harvey T. Andrews. 1t provides that
on or before May Is the Mayor shall appoint three
Magistrates. whose terms of office shall begin on
June and expire on May l, 1901 Inc boaru oi
CIV Magistrates Is empowered to appoint an ad-
The biil also makes change In the hours ior
hoid,e court directing that the several city Nag
rate courts shall be opened every day AZ Soch
in the morning and shall not be closed , peiore
sundays and holidays. when morning sessions Only
shall be necessary and except ais4 d ,,a' tnb tIiS
hours as the Board OF City Magistrates small IN us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
pOpGUNS GO OFF WITH BANo'

cn,,,r DEEDS DONE IN THE PAST. But STILL
GREATER ARE COMING.
washington. April l3.-An address on The Sitn-
10 ,be Course that Duty Points has been
.rn,,nd NV q tont caucus of Populist Senators and
penrescntatives The address declares that never
IN the history of the party has there peen surh
cause oforns for along financial and industrial lines
ns at the present time TO the e. fepp'f cop hS az
Ha'n,hlican u party Convention at 81 LOUIS ana ior
ha revoit in the Democratic party that tescusa f
,ho Chicago Convention from the ciutcnes OF the
tne tnlding and banking combine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
ANTI-SC1LPERS BILL PASSED.

IT'S OPPONENTS GREATLY oUTNUMBERED BY
IT'S FRIENDS IN THE ASSEMBLY
Albany April 13.-In the Assembly this afternoon
Mr. Addiss u-Scalpers bill came up for passage
Mr. Green moved to strike out the enacting clause
The motion was defeated. Mr.. Abel moved TO
amend the bill by providing that its provisions
shall apply to persons licensed TO sell railroad
tickets by Mayors of the cities and presidents or
villages This amendment defeated.
The bill was then passed by vote Of " to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
AN IDEA WITH MORAL SUPPORT.

An idea for celebration of the passage Of the
Greater New-York charter has been conceived by
!. W. Moulton an architect OF this city. who de.
cares that he has the moral support OF a number
OF prominent men, and that only few hundred
dollars are needed to work out the idea. His plan
il TO get Governor Black TO tell him In advance the
,.xact second when he Is 10 sign the charter. and
wnen the ink s flowing from the Governors pen q
bombc rdment OF the city by aerial cannon is to
begin The Intention OF the celebration. Mr.. Moul-
ton says. Is ITO fix In point OF time the passing Of
the crest of this seismic wave OF Intellectual force
whose steep rumblings have been heard for quar-.
ter OF century"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
ASSEMBLY ACTED TOO QUICKLY.
SUPPL EMENTAL GREATER NEW-ioRh BILLS
MUST BE PASSED AGAIN.

Albany. April iS-The Assembly made mistake
last night In passing the two supplemental "rea.sr
,.avyorb hills relating TO the election of city ON
.rs T., Icuyork and to provide for the election OF
crnorvisors in the borough of Queens IL was SAID
tina; the Mayor OF New-York had vetoed the meas
ure and that they had not been returned oy .ns
authorities of Brooklyn and Long Island CITY witn'
in the fifteen days allowed by the constitution
,. :, NOS found this morning that Mayors Gleason
pu xrs,ar had only had the bills In their posses.
son six days BY resolution the action OF ds hiens
slo @ s s,dered and the bills recalled from the
C"..rnor Mavor Gleason was In the Assembly,,
oUi H snid aid he had already signed the pi.s. lhey
viii lave 10 be passed later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
,vorc sTJLL THE COUNTY SEAT.

,,s X Y. April ls.-The proposition to change
iS on,,ntv seat of Wayne County from Lyons to
Mawsyk ,ns which has been agitated for some time
was brought before the bOaoa OF newark Sere%
speci" go ,he county seat and Lyons business
men @ in sGd m Sn 'se aeea alerxs or
retain III itng az votes TO for Newark. Lyons Is
..sohrating ~ the victory Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
,vJyG IN STATE AT INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis. April ls-on account OF wreck
,.o pennsylvania Railroad, II was necessary
o' W ,ansfer the body OF ID. w. voorhees, to Big
Tour train and 1t arrived here an hour after the
time expected Al o'clock 1t was placed IN the
" ., the State Capitol. under a militia
'o" =, bonor Governor Mount. the State off,
rs gua'u Judges OF the Supreme and appellate Courts
GERS daSa and city officers first hled by the cof
ana efferward came a crowd OF citizens passing
m IN nch amq side There was chant by choir boys at
on eacn eac,,nI after the body arrived. The body was
ths ,"p, - Terre Uaute at o'clock In charge OF w.
taHgn "a McKeen and John T.. Lamb. representing the
citizens Of Terre Haute'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
REpUBLICANS CARRY LOCKPORT.

nrNocRArIc GAIN OF ONE. HOWEVER IN THE
NIAGARA BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
,ocrnort n. Y. April 13.-J. Charles HARRINGTON
nom was reelected city treasurer to-day ana 'he
ros, Of the Republican city ticket was aso elec'eu
n ie'. ,or,,es ranging from 800 to S25 The Repubi
y! '' aontroI the new Common Council. The
cans canats % lost one Supervisor In the city but made
!, gain OF two In the county ana 'he Boar" may "e
a tie , Myers ballot machine was used
,r the town OF Lockport' ana !, gave e"'''e s"''
fno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
MINERS NEAR STARTATION.

,,u,..-, s,rrrptxc; CAUSED BY THE CLOSING OF
THE CoILIERIEs AT PLYMOUTH PENN
Wilkesbarre Penn. April lS-ine cl's's ~ uo"n u
A., ,,,,,outh has caused much destitution
-, Tho miners and their families In that town.
I'd Mayor Nichols OF Wilkesbarre visited the
usa,o dumns on the east side of the susauehanna
py%ss sTdsS aa Ss i%pifa sasSsS TO nd nd
sh and eagerly SELLING scraps OF vctuas de-
Ssyss e viii Ii OaSE a'sP af" S%
s.aryng Inclined for immediate relief for the suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
A FISHERIES CONGRESS CALLED.

Jacksonville. Fla. April i$-Governor Bloxham
to-day issued call for a National Fisheries con-
gress. TO assemble In Tampa. Fla. on January ~
lssS. The National Fishery Commission VIII take
q prominent part in the proceedings. Jhe Govern
ors OF the various States and the FisneIy COM
mssioneys requested 10 appoint delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14
,, ,ccPEGOR MANSION BURNED.

Saratoga. April i3.-The historic Duncan McGregor
.n.iar situated eight miles north Of Saratoga
"a a, ,he foot OF Mount McGregor was burned
this afternoon. The properly was o""eu ~ 'o'''"
II. Fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

HOPE COMPANY, Al Nassau ST.. carry large
s,ock az Faster Eggs In SILK and beautiful Porcelain
They have some eight-doar ones that are beauties
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-14

DoNur WORRY about IL. You'll come out all
right. Buy an Easter Egg at Hopes B. Il 'S"SS"D ''
-Adyt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
WOMEN F0R THE R0cK PILE.
Kansas City Police Comm ssioEes 0roer
That Female PrisoH3rs Shall Wear
0vsrGiis and Break StoH,.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 15.-The
order of the Police Commissioners of Kan
sas City, Kans., that women prisoners
must work on the stone pile along with
the men has caused a great comm action,
and has not yet been put into effect. Per-
haps it may never be. The Current
Event Club, an organization OF women,
has expressed Itself as immeasurably
shocked and has called an indignation
meeting to protest against the 'tnre atened
disgrace and degradation OF woman-
hood"
The members threaten that the enforce
ment of the order means the retire ment
of the Police Commissioners from Office at
the first opportunity, and as women vote
IN Kansas municipal elections, the threat
is not regarded aS together an idle one
and NAV have its desired effect. The
principal objection to the rock pile plan
Is that part of the order pelliDg the
women 10 work without skirts and 10
wear overalls instead. The police officials
stanu by their order and say that the first
women prisoners whose fines are not paid
will go to the rock pile.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

other amendments, upon which there IS
more hope of satisfactory agreement in
reasonab bic time, can be arranged.
The reports in circulation regarding the
alleged dogmatic III nIerference of Speaker
Reed in the work of the conferees for the
purpose of forcing the adoption of the
House sugar schedule, and the revival of
attacks upon certain Senators for alleged
sugar stock speculation, have greatly en-
barrasSed the work OF the conferees. The
feeling between the Senate and House
mem berS has become so bitter al some of
the sessions of The committee that no
headway whatever has been made. So far
as Speaker Reed is concerned he has un-
dou btedly adhered to his purpose of Sc
curing report favorable to the House
schedules. This, however, has been his
attitu ie from the beginning. He has not
attem pied 10 interfere directly with the
work of the conference, and it Is not at ii
necessary that he should, as Dingley is
fully alive to the necessities OF the situa-
tion and is present at every session of the
conference, watchful of the interests of the
House bill.
Tue members of the House are much
more emphatic in announcing their pur-
pose to remain firm than the Senators are
IN their constant protestations, and this
gives rise 10 some suspicion OF their sim
cerity. 1t is understood that some men,
bers are favorinE plan TO have the
various State delegations meet and re-
solve not to support the conference in the
House if the coEierees snall yield to the
Senate i'll any i'm portant particular. Even
this proposed policy is attributed to
Speaker Reed, but there is no evidence OBJ
tainable that he has given 1t a moments
serious thought. One of the Senator's in
the conference said tonight that they are
now engaged in very disoouraging work;
that as soon as an agreement Is reached
on single schedule some unlooked-for
influence steps in 10 upset it. and that,
while the conference must come to an un-
derstandng sooner or later, it was i'm
possl bic TO predict when the report would
be m ade. II could hardly be before next
Monday, he said, and probably not then.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
c0NFEREES m DEADLOCK.
Butter Feeling Be wsen Members So En-
baTdsseS Meetings Tnas No Tariff
ProoreSs IS Made.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 15.--There
is a deadlock in the tariff conference COM
mittee and apparently no immediate
prospect of agreement. No session was
held tonight and none last night. The
only disputed amendments known 10
have been agreed upon are the rates on
white pine lumber and various items OF
the wool schedule.
The House tonterees have been sus-
tanned in their demand for tax of 81 per
thousand on whi pine, as against the
Senate rate of 81, and the advocates of the
higher Senate rates upon carpet wools
have been sustained. This is subject 10
chance, however, as manufacturers of
certain grades OF carpets have protested
and may succeed In reopenIng the whole
question.
The sugar schedule is still unsettled,
and if the statement of one OF the House
con, erees is 10 be relied on the schedule
has not been formally considered by the
com mittee. 1t is understood that it is
being passed over for the present until
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
League of Republican
Clubs to Meet There
Next Year.
Secretary Bowling Reelected
by a Most Decisive
Vote.
Failure Of an Attempt to Congratu-
late Speaker Reed Upon His
Rulings.

| DETROIT, MICH, July 15.-The Ma
tional League OF kepu blican Clubs will
meet at Omaha in 1898. When it was
known the committee would report in ia
vor of holding the next convention in
Bryan's State few doubted that Omaha
had sure thing but the buttonholing OF
delegates by boomers from rival towns
never ceased until the vote was taken
When the session opened President
Crawford was in command. A. r. Smith
of New York, representing the shipping
interests, moved that copies of the resolu-
tions for a low discriminating tariff in
favor of American shipping be sent TO all
Senators and Representatives. 1t was
unanimously adopted.
The next thing was the reading of the
list of State vice-presidents OF the league
and members of the committee of league
workers. When it came to nominating
candidates for secretary W. 7. Payne OF
Chicago presented Ora A. Chaplin. He
m ade bitter attack on Governor Tanner
Notwithstanding Michigan's refusal TO
stand sponsor for Fred J. Blakeiy some OF
his old Ohio friends insisted on nominal
ing him. His name was presented BY
Melville w. Hayes of Washington. Sec
retary Dowling was nominated by ID. }.
Refs, Clerk OF the Minnesota Supreme
Court. 1t was apparent from the cheers
that greeted Mr.. Dowling's name that be
was overwhelmingly the choice OF the
convention. The result was as follows:
Dowling 1889 Chaplin 35014, BiaKely 3S25.
The number necessary Tor choice was
S45.
Frank j. Higgins of New Jersey was
elected treasurer. Omaha was then. Sc
lected as the next meeting place by 1U97
votes to 244 for Baltimore and 1SS for Chi
cago. After Marcus Pollasky had made
motion to adjourn Missouri delegate
rushed forward on the speakers platform
and asked for permission 10 read a teie-
gram which he wanted to have the con-
vention send TO Speaker Reed. 1t was:
'.The National League of Republican
Clubs con graduates you on the fight you
are making against the sugar trust. Keep
it up"
The Missouri man moved that it be or
dered sent to the Speaker. BY that time
the New York men had left the hall and
those remaining were crowded around
the platform. President Crawford put
the question by viva voce vote and was
not able to decide whether it had corried.
The question was put second time and
the noes were more emphatic. The tele-
gram will not be sent" said the presl-
dent. The convention at 2 o clock ad-
journed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
DROWNED IN The PIscAoUoG.
FoOthardv Trip oT Fire Ioan0 Men o,a q
NfUOiLen Rirer.

MANCHESTER, N. H, July 15.-Five
young men employed in BaIdwin's bob
bin-shop ventured out on the swollen
Piscaquog River in an old scow without
oars, depending for the guidance of the
boat upon man with a board. The
rams of the last two days had caused a
flood, and the river was a raging torrent.
The men were unable to control the old
hulk, and In a short time il was swept
over the dam, the occupants. in their
efforts to prevent this, losing the board
they used for padding.
When the boat went over the dam it fell
bottom upward. with the men under.
Three got clear, but only two were able TO
reach the shore, and, although the other
man was an expert swimmer, he was
drawn under by the strong current.
Those drowned were Frank Simard
Joseph Lsvorie and George Tirrien, all
single. Thomas Tierrien and William
Layore were swept close in shore, and by
hard swimming got within reach of those
who had gathered along the river banks
and were dragged out.
The bodies of the three youths may
never be recovered, for the current is
likely TO carry them out TO sea-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
In.uranc~ Company War.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 15-A rate war
has been declared between union and non-
union insurance companies. which, it is
believed, will result in general reduc-
ton in the cost of policies on dwellings
and contents, churches, schoolhous es
and contents. and on brick m .rcantile
buildings in Chicago and Cook County.
The reduction in premiums will amount
10 from % TO so per cent, ana is the re.
suit OF new schedule of prices on this
class OF buildings which goes into effect
at once In the northern part OF Illinois
outside of Cook County and the. southern
part OF Wisconsin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
I.c. Hn. Not ouicn con..n ptson.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 15.--The sto-
ries that were current last summer that
Billiard Cham pion Frank c. Ives was a
victim of galloping consumption have
proved unfounded, and the fact will be
welcome news to the world OF billiards.
The champion, with his wife and small
party of friends, is spending the summer
in the Adirondacks. and although he was
a sick man when he went there he Is so
rapidly improving in strength and pnysi-
cal appearance that there is no doubt he
will be at his best next winter and pre-.
pared to do battle for his title with all
comers. In billiard circles great revival
OF interest IN the game is looked for dur
ing the coming fall and winter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

| Time, 1:.914 Gladys II 92 and Hot stun 100
also ran.
Eleven-sxteen NJ hs of a mile
swatch xer l0S (Dean) to 1..................1
V rify SO (Webster) to
Time, 1:lS34. Verify 80. School Girl SO. Nora
S SO, #Maretlaa as, Chiffon SO. seva SO. Valid lO1
and Nepper lOl, also ran. sEqual choices in
betting.
Thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile, selling
Trilby l02 (Matthews) 5 to o2...................1
*Utopha "a (Garner), to o5...................2 3
Nj annie l02 (Webster) to 2.......... ........ 8
Time, 1:2134. Juanita 50, Botanic SO, High
Noon lO2 aud Earl Cochran 104
*Favorite.
ANACONDA, MoNr., July 15.-The feat
ures OF io-day's racing were the 2:21 trot
for the Montana Hotel prize OF $3.50 and
the free-for-all pace. Tom Tucker won
the former in three straight heats from a
field of six. The pace was battle Ioya,
between Kate Medium, FelIfare and
others. The attendance is daily increas-
ing and is very satisfactory to the man.
,, agement The weather was fine and the
track fast.
First race, trottinr. tho Montana Hotel
prize. best in 5. 2:21 class. purse $500
Tom Tucker, May b.. American Jay. Best time
2:1S1a.
Second race. pacing, free for all. best in 8,
purse $8O0-Kaie Medium, FeIlfare, Chehalis.
Third race, four furiongs, selling, purse
$250-Inbred, BoulewasheH, Yule, me, 30.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse S35o-Flash-
light, Howard. Polish. Time, 1:1615.
$300-Senetor Dubois, Alcatraz, Tigercat.
I me, :21L.
sixth race, fl We furlongs, purse $25o-Irma,
Redblrd, Siiverman. Time, :04L.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games m the Ma.
no1ai Leaqus and the Standing


PI1TSBURG, PA. July 15.-Pittsburg 5, Bos-
ton z.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 15.-Chlcago 5, Balti-
more 3.
Washingto 6.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, July 15.-C1eveland 2,
BROOKLYN /.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 15.-Louisville o.,
New York To-
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.-st. Louis 0. Phila-
del phia 2.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
Ear the PARTS Enno,ftion.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 15.-The
Senate to-day passed joint resolution
accepting the invitation of the French
Government to participate in the interna-
tional exposition a Paris in 1900. 1t pro-
vides for the appointment of com missions
ers, for the preparation OF suitable exhibits
and appropriates half million dollars
ior expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16
Attention Christian Endeayorers-Yel-
lowstone Park Trim.

1t has been reported that the Northern Pa
cifc Railway have booked all the Yellowstone
Park business that they will be able TO handle
take this method of denying the rumor and
VIII state that we are prepared 10 handle all
parties that Gesire 10 make the trip. Z. X.
Stateier, General Agent, 63S Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

Jane leo (Girnerl 8 to l. l................ /
Elsie Barn,s 92 (Kiuey), 6 10 l..................2
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-16

Russian railroads are the most danger
Gus in the world; thirty persons in every
million passengers are killed or hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15
BIG GUNS.
Tho Skill and Machinery Used In Turning
Out the Monsters.

The Skill and Machinery Used In Turning
Out the Monsters.
Think what one of these guns is. 1t
is a piece of solid steel weighing about
60 tons 1t has a chamber running
nearly its entire length 10 inches in di-
ameter. At the hrcech Of the gun that
chamber is enlaiscu to diameterof l51a
inches for ga feet. The long tube Of
the gun is strengthened by an enormous
band, reaching almost half its length
and called Jacket" and in addition
it has what is called hoop or band
with the appliances whereby the gun is
fastened or locked to its carriage. In
side the tube of the gun there are about
80 spiral grooves. which give the pro-
jectile or long bullet twist as 1t leaves
the gun. That twist causes the projectile
to turn nearly 10 times second as it
plunges through the air. This projectile
weighs / 100 pounds, and it requires no
less than 500 pounds of powder to give
1t its full ftrce. Every discharge of the
gun costs in powder and projectile fully
$500. The cost of one of these guns is
not far from 800, 900.
To make one of these implements of
war requires not only great skill, but
the use of very costly machinery. Not
only must the steel be cooked in enor.
nous furnaces, but it must be seasoned
as delicately as the most expensive dish
for banquet Chemistry is called upon
to say Just when the metal of which
the gun is made is of the proper degree
Of purity.
Then the steel is cast into long cast
ing. When it is cooled, it is forged or
elongated under pressure while hot.
Then it is turned outside and inside Oh
enormous lathes. Then it is tempered,
so as to harden the metal and to distrjb-
ute the molecules evenly through the
mass to prevent dangerous strains and
bursting when the gun is fired. Then Il
is turned again outside and inside with
absolute accuracy as to size. Then the
powder chamber is finished, and the
mechanism for the fastening Of the
breech block is made. Then the gun IL
ready for its carriage, without which,
Of course, it could do no work. -Har.
per's Round Table.