davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NO APPARENT REASON FOR SUICIDE.

Ernest Schwabe, fifty-two years old. Killed him.
self last night in the basement OF his home. at NO
4$2 East Eightv-third-st. shooting himself In the
left breast Schwabe, his wife ana four chilureh
lived In the house. which the man owned.
Just before O'Clock last night tenants In the
house heard three shots fired. There was some
excitement after that. but II was fifteen minutes
before one Of the Schwabes' sons went to his
fathers carpenter shop In the basement ana there
found the man unconscious on the floor. new
revolver still clasped in his hand
A policeman hurriedly summoned ana
reached the house at the same moment with Dr
Miller who had been called from his office. at
Third-ave. and Eighiy-fourth-st Five minutes
after the physician arrived Schwabe died without
regaininG consciousness. . ,-,.-
There was no apparent reason for the s1icioe
II said that Schwabe was prosperous, ana oniy
yesterday. one Of mis- sons said. he was making
plans for ,ho future.
Soon after the discovery OF the dying man
complaint was made to the East Eighty -eighth-st
police station that bullet had been nred through
the window at the rear of the house NO. iS5 Last
+ .ghty-second-st. The police found that this house
was directly In the rear OF the Schwabe house. IL
is thought that as there was heard the report OF
three shots. and the pistol Schwabe used was
new, he had fired the first two shots out OF MS
back door to see that the revolver worked before
he tried Kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
INVESTIGATOR GETTING ACTIVE.
TWO RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY APPEAR IN THE
ASSEMBLY-NEW BILLS

TWO RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY APPEAR IN THE
AssEMBLY-NEw BILLS.
Albany Jan 24.-The Assembly session opened
promptly at $50 O'Clock tonight. Mr. Oliver, Of
New York. offered a resolution for the purpose OF
getting information the property and operations
Of NeW-York gas companies. Ii went over under
the rule for week.
Mr. Reddington offered resolution relative TO
the proper observance Of the establishment of the
State canals 1t went 10 the Committee on Canals
Nj Bondy. of Syracuse. for Mr.. Delaney. who
Was absent offered resolution aimed At con-
tracts on public works, authorizing the Speaker TO
appoint h committee 70 inquire TO the advisa-
blity % substituting the day-labOr system FOR
contracts on municipal improvements.
These bills We're introduced
shall. pay 20 each County Treasurer in the State
&1o. to be- expended between April and July 10
ls@. in improving the highways under the direction
Of the Commissioners Of Highways.
10y Mr.. bonoy-PrOvidinS that Immediately after
ceInber u Of each year. the Commissioner Of Jurors
snail furnish 10 the clerk OF each town in county
eh1 10 lne clerk Of any court OF record III any
clly of the county. the names Of persons liable 70
jury duty
BY Mr. Notwithstanding the Highway law by
pioVlong that stones removed from highways shall
hgi ne thrown into the cutters. nor into the grass
a4loinng highways
ny Mr.. keisey-ApprOpriating Sl6 on FOR improve
"tnts al tne Craig Colony for Fpeptcs.
by =. j. tlark-ALowing the use Of mileage books
og members Of tho families or firms or statesmen
eLlpOy Cd by the owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TIE ANTI-SCALPING BILL REPORTED.

washington Jan AIN reporting The Anti Scalp
ing bill 10 the House to-day. the majority OF the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce
say that the bill is intended to and does strengthen
tho Interstate Commerce Act ut protects the
general travelling public. prevents Discrimination
provides a punishment for crime. ana In enect Is
the law in the States Of New YORK. New-Jersey'
PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota. Mon
tuna North Carolina. North Dakota and Texas
The committee changed the bill so as 10 pIoVlue
redress for failure redeem tickets, and making
IL unlawful for the ticket-supplying officers OF
common carrier to furnish tickets Tor SAFE 10 any
Others than authorized agents. -
minority report against the Dili was Had' %
Mcssrs. AdAmsOn and Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
A HORSE COULD NOT HOLD HIN down
PEOPLE THOUGHT THIS ITALIAN WAS CRUSHED.
RIFT HE SCRAMBLED OUT SAFELY.


Petro Monterco, italian laborer twenty-six
wears old of No. 10s Mulberry-st.. had narrow
escape from being cvrushed to death while nj work
Yesterday afternoon in the excavation in Fourth
ST few feet east OF Broadway. The city Is ex-
cavating for a sewer to connect with me recently
constructed large Fifth-ave. MAN, and the work OF
building a manhoe s now In progress at the spot
mentioned The Italian was in the bottom OF the
hole throwing out the dirt.
with the hole Itself and the dirt taken from II
tho Street was blocked with the exception OF mar
row massage to the south of the excavation. We
hcles have to be very careful as they go by. j. a
Fleischmann the yeast manufacturer treo 10 uri'e
nv Yesterday He alongside the excavation
when a truck coming from the other side disputed
the right Of way Both vehicles were racing each
other each waiting for the other man to change
his mind and make room. when third truck drove
I'D behind Feischmann. Mr.. Fleischmanns Morse
q bieh-spirited handsome gelding. took fright and
Jumped to one side. AS he did so the size OF 'he
excavation caved in. and the horse was pre pre- ~
tated tail downward. into the hoie' on top oi 'i'e
The horses head and forefeet were Just out OF the
hole crowd at once gathered ana She 10 death
under the horse added to the excitement Sever RAJ
sRStef have w" Seen serious the
street was in danger Of a greater caye-in: - Tho
While the anxious ones were speculatng as 20 tle
fate Of Petro the Italian surprised all by panfuly
climbing from under the morse ana ii'ahls mn, cd
to the street ne udu " "
bur side from a temporary weakness and snght
binoding from the mouth he seemed to be all right
As a precaution he was sent to St vincent d hos
pital He remained there for an hour' ana ''e"
The man safe, attention was given TO the nors "r
Rones were fastened about him, ond 1Ozeh vi
more men tried pull the animal out. I'M, ms a.,
tempt proved futile, and an ambulance from III, NC
Rergh Society was called. 1t broughf ueritIuni
and after twenty minutes further labor the aniT ma
vas lifted out He was not seriously hurt. rev
cuts being the only injury The animal whs 80
badly frightened however. that tor lev ni Nv
he could barely stand. He recovered quickly now
nver and Mr. Flelschmann was able 70 drlVe on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
wosh,ng,on Jan 24-The which central IN
Arizona has Texas Increasing markedly IN IN
tcnsitv pressure 20 40 inches being reported fnm
Abilene and has light I'm the Lower missouri
Valley light rain In the Lower MISSISSIPPI '"''e''
This storm will probably northeastward and cause
rain IN the Gulf States Ohio and Middle Mississippi
valleys and snow rain with eastery gales. tuesday
evening in the lake regions Storm signals nave reen
ordered Tor coast where the winds VIII S'tt 10
the northwest with much colder weather Tuesday after
o,r 4 ridge q, high pressure extends from the Middle
pacnc coast to Manitoba The temperature has risen ~
degrees at Helena and degrees at Wiston since morn
ing ridge Of high pressure extends from the South At
antc ontario A. this rdge moves OH the AZ
,., -, tho oas,erv winds IN common with the storm
IN Te,as viii give rain the Middle Atlantic states
r,osSn, evening Light snow has fallen In the middle
re and in me Middle Missouri Valley and light rain IN
the Middle Gulf states The temperature mas allen IN te
49, AZ. region the Middle Atlantic states and the
Rocky Mountain region has risen In the Middle Mlsss
srp Valley and the West ruIl Huhtes ana mas r'""e'
nearly elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PERPETUAL Fra NCHISE DEMANDED.

CAPITAL UNWILLING 10 ENGAGE IN THE NEW
YORK AND NfyY-JERsEY TUNNEL SCHEME.
albany. Jan. 4-There VIII be introduced some
uhe this week In the Assembly a companion Dil
:" the Atlantic-ave measure introduced last wee"
oy Mr.. Marshall OF Kings. The new bill Is 10
sss1re 70 the New-York and New-Jersey luhh''
Company perpetual franchise for the construction
arc operation OF It's underground road from inc
terminus OF the Long Island Railroad al fiatDuSA-
~. IN Brooklyn TO Cortland and Church sts.
.nanhattAn At present the charter only allows. 4"
twenty-five year franchise and the officials o. tne
vcHihei company allege that the undeIIakdhso III.
49, 49, such a large capital. probably $1,000 VI
,,,v,,'p and In connection with The Atahtc-H'c
n,uGtPfovement, not less than $lOVUUC th"t they
III, not invest their money on any such OASIS us
@4"-1Ve year franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
GENERAL SHRYOCK WITHDRAWS
JUDGE MCOMAs GETS FORTUNE VOTES

JUDGE MCOMAs GETS FORTY-NINE VOTES
FOR SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.
Annapolis. Md, Jan. "a (SpeciaD.-Judge Nc
Comas's supporters were disappointed to-day
They had calculated on securing the entire ne
publican vote OF the Eastern Shore counties ex-
cepting Senator Westcott. Of Kent. instead
McComas lost the vote of Delegate Tull. OF Tai
bot who. with Delegate Hall, OF the same
county, on the Eastern Shore. went to Major
Shaw Hall had been voting for Findlay. Cen
eral Shryock. the State Treasurer, as IL had
been expected he would do earlier In the con-
test. retired as an active candidate. he came
out for McComas, and his two votes, both city
members. were cast for the Judge. In return
for the Generals support of the Judge, the ar
rangement Is said to be that II the Governor ana
Senator Wellington find 1t impossible 70 eject
McComas they will offer to compromise on
Shryock and in any event he will receive their
support for reelection as State Treasurer Only
one ballot was taken. Neither side was anxious
for more, fearing a break. 1t was the ninth
ballot and resulted as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PRESIDENT DOLE IN CHICAGO.
HE VISITS FORT SHERIDAN. AND ATTENDS
DINNER AND A RECEPTION.

A DINNER AND A RECEPTION
Chicago. Jan 24-The programme for the
entertainment Of President Dole Of Hawaii to-
day consisted OF trip to Fort Sheridan and a
review OF the United States troops, an Informal
dinner at Kingsey's Immediately after the
party returned to town, and a reception at the
Union League Club.
Mr. Dole. accompanied by Consul Frederick
w. Job and Chief Secretary Iaukea left their
quarters at the Auditorium Annex this morn
ing and took carriages for the chicago ana
Northwestern station, where special tram
for Fort Sheridan was ready. Ma)or-Generai
Brooke and his staff were In waiting at the
station. and with the Dole party took their
places In the private car OF General Manager
Whitman OF the Northwestern road. Mrs
Dole did not accompany her husband to Fort
Sheridan but remained at the Auditorium An
mex until later, when she drove to Kingsley's
and Joined the party at the Hawaiian din
ner" given by DR.. Henry NJ. Lyman, native
Hawaiian.
On their arrival at Fort Sheridan Colonel
Robert H. Hall. the post commander, met the
visitors. As they stepped off the tram they
were greeted with cheers from crowd OF stu
dents from Lake Forest University. Troops u and
Of the 1st Regiment of cavalry acted as an
Colonel Hall took his guests to headquarters
and the soldiers Of the LIST Regiment attired
In their dress uniforms. passed in review before
them. Then President Dole and the others or
the party were taken to Colonel Halls house.
where a brief informal reception was held.
The party returned to Chicago, where car
riages were in waiting and President Dole ana
his escort drove to Kingsley's. to attend the
dinner given by Dr. Lyman, to which number
of Hawaiian born Chicago residents were In
vited At o'clock formal reception to Pres
ident Dole given at the Union League Clup
Judge and Mrs p. S. Grosscup were assisted
In the reception by Mayor and Mrs carter
H. Harrison, Thomas b. Bryan. president or
the Union League Club, and Mrs. Bryan; Cen
eral and Mrs John II. Brooke, General ana
Mrs John c. Black, Consul and Mrs. Frederick
w lob and Judge John w. Showalter
President Dole and party will leave Chicago
via Baltimore and Ohio Train No. at 1923
a. m tomorrow for Washington, where tney
will arrive at 80 a. m. on Wednesday. The
party will occupy one of the Baltimore ana
Ohio official cars and will be under the personal
escort Of r w. Cridler. Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Major Heistand, military at
tache of President Mckinley. During the jour-
ney on Tuesday the party will pass through
Ohio. making brief stops at such points as De-
hance Tiffn Mansfield. Newark GAINESVILLE
etc The party will be escorted over the line
nv representatives Of the Baltimore and ONO
passenger department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

The predicted break in the Shaw forces did
not come They were stronger than ever TO-
day. Not that they polled more votes but they
recovered their loss Of Saturday. and showed
that notwithstanding the tremendous pressure
brought to bear upon the original eleven, they
are determined to hold out for city Senator
Owing to the absence Of six Democrats to-day
McComas could have been elected without any
votes from the eleven or Senator Westcott, but
the Eastern Shore contingent stood by MAJOR
Shaw and the city boilers. The McComas lead
ers are watching for an opportunity "heh tne
Democrats are not all In line. to eaten the
eleven mapping and force the Judges election
The Democratic leaders, however. say that they
will have forty-eight Of their fifty members on
hand tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TIE DINNER FOR GOVERNOR GRIGGS
IT WILL NOT BE AN ExTRAvAGANr AFFAIR AS
HAS BEEN REPORTED.


Trenton, ~ j.. Jan "a (SpeciaD.-State Controller
Hancock tonight contradcted some Of the weird
stories that have been printed in relation to the
dinner which ls to be given for Governor Griggs at
the Waldorf-Astora, New-York. when the Governor
shall have assumed the office of Attorney General
of the United States The facts. according TO MT
Hancock are that eight of the highest state
officials namely Attorney General Grey. Secretary
of State Wurts Treasurer Swain, Supreme Court
Clerk Riker Controller Hancock Chancery Clerk
Thompson Banking and Insurance Commissioner
BEETLE and Custodian OF the State House Bonnel
together with United States Senators Sewell ana
smith Vice President Hobart, Chairman Franklin
Murphy of the Republican State Committee. the
eight Congressman and the Governors military
stan have Joined to give complimentary dinner
on February 10 for Mr.. Griggs. They have decided
10 present to Mr. Grggs testimonial or good
fellowship in the shape OF silver service whlGh
,ri cost tWo-thrds of the sum contributed by all.
The remainder of the sum contributed will be used
70 pay the expenses OF the dinner, which Will cost
about a plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
!. JysrRaycE COMPANY's PROSPERITY

The nfty-third annual statement Of the Mutual
pon.ot life Insurance Company of Newark. n. j..
has inst been Issued by that company II shows
that last year the company received In premiums
and from investments sl1s3i. 10 IL. while 1t ex-
nendcd So 1913 400 ~. This includes sum Of 800
600 written of real estate investments to cover pos
.,,,Io danrec,ation. Among the company's other
andt,rrss II maid out no less than 81 66 13i II In
claims by the death Of insured persons The com.
nanv's assets on January this year are placed Mt
$so ioa eT1 n and a total liabilities. including
,ponr reserve fund at SIS. sG+ s2i CO. 80 that II
has a surplus OF 81 100. l41 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TROTTING AND PACING AT ROADVILLE.

Boston Jan. 2l.-Roadvllle will be on the Grand
Circuit again this year. The exact dates cannot
bs announced yet. but 1t Is probable the meeting
viii be held the last week Of August. as In 1871
At "A meeting OF the directors of the New-Ens-
naTlv closing events were decided upon: Tro;ting-
oil class, $4,000. 2ij class s'e e Co -SP G,gs
40 class So 900; 2:i5 class. $1,000; 10 class'
S3 900. three-year-olds, 2:3O class. $1,000
Entries will close February To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
CHIEFS AT A MUSIC NALL.

The Tammany leaders took a night Off last night
and visited Weber & Fiedss Music Hall. In Broad
nv As a result the Democratic Club was prac-
,,..uv deserted Among those who were in boxes
-, ,ha music hall were Richard Croker. John F.
Gorroll Mayor Van Wyck. John Kelly; Tax Com
.,'ias,nnor Feitner, Andrew Freedman. Jefferson NJ
I'M IN Iohn b. Sexton and Maurice f. Holahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

There was an auction sale Of seats at the Casino
Yesterday afternoon the benefit to be given this
afternoon to Dan" DAILY. The highest price PAID
tor box was $3.50 The box selected on this bid
was n small and uncomfortable one at the top Of
The house. II was bought by syndicate OF MI
DaN's friends Other boxes sold for prices
ranging from l5 to Sll5 snd seats also bro ught
la.se prices The total result Of the sale was about
g 80. The bill for the occasion will be The Iele-
pione Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
PAUL DE LONGPRES PAINTINGS.

so large has been the number Of visitors to the
exhibition OF water-colors OF Paul de Longpre at
the American Art Galleries during the last week
that II has been decided to continue the show until
Saturday next In conjunction with the collection
OF modern masterpieces belonging to the late WILL
lam H. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
WORK or THE UPPER HOUSE.
ACTION TAKEN on ONLY FEW MEASURES BE
FORE ADJOURNMENT

FORE ADJOURNMENT.
Aioany Jan H.-When Northumberland
woodruff called this evenings sess on Of the Senate
" o'aer less than half the members Of that body
were IN their seats. Among the bills on the calen-
oA' was Senator Grsdy's relating TO Municipal
court Justices
senator Nussbaum's bill authorizing the closing
VI Jackson ana Montgomery SITS. in the city OF
n"AAy' wac passed by thirty-One votes. several
N'N~'0rs haYing entered after the opening. This
N'~Sufe mas to DO with the proposed building Of L
lev RAILROAD station.
senator Grady objected 10 the taking up of the
."ahce Committees bill providing for the print
s s o. 20 additional copies Of legislative bills He
,L"led that the printing schedules were such that
r,,. .ocoltonal copies would cost -four times as
ItsA as he original 90 and asked to have the BIZ
rr se.u until Senator Higgins. chairman Of the
vas 70 held
-SSeenator Nussbaum presented a resolution pro
c.-.ng that the Governors Message be printed IN
Slsnah, and motion Of Senator Ellsworth, the
oiale adjourned until tomorrow morning at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
,e leading man Of Miss Julia Mar

Ba4;sett Roe the leading man Of Miss julia Mar
loves company unable 70 play his part OF
Achim Won Iohde In THE Countess Valeska' at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. last evening. and his
place taken 10y j. NJ. Colville. new member
of .he COMPANY who has been for some time act
Ing IN the support of Miss Fanny Davenport. 1t
IS expected that Mr. Roc Will be able 10 resume
his place within two three nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
nErAu.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For New England and Eastern NewYork. fair; south
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer-ey fair: west
e,Iv winds becoming variable.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware Maryland and
-,,ra fair followed by coudiness probably
huers and warmer Tuesday evening. variable winds be
Tnr western New York and Western Pennsylvania. In
re,sins cloudness: or rain TUESDAY afternooh'
,ororrer. increasing southeastery winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
WILLIAM r. DANIEL ELEfTED fHiIRHAN.

The special election for chairman OF the conso-
,dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange took place
yesterday The successful candidate was william
II 1aniel The vote was william F. Daniel, S3
William H. Lewis 1885, Valentine Mott. l25; 3. c.
williams. Co. J. Whyte DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

There were two changes In the cast Of THE
French Maid ~ the Herald Square Theatre last
night, Raymond Stanley appearing as the Mahara-
Jah. and Miss Octavia Barbe as Dorothy Travers,
;he part originally played by Miss Anna Hoblnson
TIE now song "A Tar at a Masquerade by X. H.
Davis. Sung for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Tribune once Jan q | a m.-The weather yesterday
was and mild. The temperature ranged between 80
and Al degrees the 3i~J being 81 than
that Of Sunday and 49,. higher than that Of the
responding day OF last year.
The weather In the vicinity to-day Will 10 fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

1, was reported yesterday that f. j. Henley, the
ec'or mad sailed for Europe. 1t was said at the
NewAmsterdam Hotel, where Mr.. Henley las been
staying for time that he had given up his
rooms there, but Il was not known where ne Ia
zone Ills w!fc. Miss Helen Bertram, went abroad
aaA.e time ago, and is now singing in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
SECRETARY ALGER MUCH BETTER.

HE WIf.L
RESORT.
Washington. Jan. 3.-Secretary Alger Is reported
~ no much better to-day. He able TO sit up In
he'd and read the newspapers. AS he Is able
N stand the fatigIe OF journey. he will be re-
moved TO some convenient resort on the coast with
Inc cha noes In favor OF Fort Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

Alfred Aarons the manager OF Roster BARS
yes crday made n contract with Miss Dotte Collins
for an engagement of three weeks to begin next
Monday. This will be her last engagement in TINS
country before her return to London; where she
is appear at the Palace Music Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

WILTONLOCKWOOD, the young
American artist, is the subject Of an appre-
ciative article by T. R. Sullivan. Qllustrated.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
chanr-s In pressure Indicated The Tribune self
r.cnr,ing barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
uerafure recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
THE SHORT STORIES are:

THE SHORT STORIES are:
THE KEY OF THE FIELDS, the story Of
distinguished author. by Mary Tappan
Wright.
"SILVER SPOT" story and pictures from
the life Of a crow, by Ernest Seton
Thompson.
HIS SERIOUS DOUBTS, another O'Connor
story by William Maynadier Browne.
THE POEMS are by Julia G. r.
Dorr, Clinton Scotland, and Charlotte
Perkins StetSOn.
THE FIELD OF ART contains
papers on English Movements in Decorative
Art by Russell Sturgis and Elizabeth
Robbins Pencil.
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

THE SERVANT QUESTION is
treated very originally, in Helen Watterson
Moody's 4th "Unquiet Sex" essay.