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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
SOME MCKINLEY RESULTS.


From the Philadelphia Press
I'm tour wears the exports Of manufactures have
risen ouc-hali, Ouc.thirl Of our imports are
now the raw material Tor manufacture. Barely
uuo.third OF all we buy abroad is today COM
pcting manufactures, Not long since one.half
Wd..
Every government bond in Europe is lower to-
DAY than tour years ago. Ours alone are higher.
\ deficit tayes other national cXchcqucrs. Ours
has surplus The past twelve month has seen
taNc, increased by every one Of the great powers.
ours have been reduced.
: great war has been fought. The Zoe was
weak; but toes Is weak have cost other lands
l5 .trong long wars. This was fought without q
defeat, a prisoner or the loss OF a gun.
Porto Rico is at peace and prosparing, in mll
recovery from the blows OF war, famine and
hurricane, Cuba Is in profound peace with the
lowest death rate and the largest crops Of its
record, In the Philippines the guerrilla warfare
which succeeded organized opposition steadily
Gibbs and civil government draws near.
The line has been drawn, sharp and clear, be.
tween new territory so placed and pcopled that
it was not ready to be set ON the high road
TO statehood, and past acquisitions which were
Wars pass, Victories are forgotten. The he.
roes of the hour with drum and trumpet are but
part OF a lengthening and fading line. But the
principles on which the policy of great govern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

In Effect Dec. ?. 1900
NOuth-LcayC Scranton for New York at liO,
800, so, 500 and ~. % a. M; l2jj, 3.33 T..
For Philadelphia at SEQ and 1905 a. M. i2.ij
and BIB p. M. For >troudSburg at G.l0 y. m.
Milk accommodation at $40 p. m. Arrive az
liobokcn at $50, G.ls, lO.2s, l2.oS, SO, AS,
7i9 p. IN. Arrive at Philadelphia at l.od 3..3,
llO, i.Od and 1923 a. M; 100 1.52. ji3, S.ij
and ll.3O p. M From Stroudsburg at SOS "A m.
Nortl-Lcave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at LIS, 40 and 300 Il. M;
l5j. j.tS and 1l35 y. M. For Oswcgo and syria.
cusc at ito a. m. and l.5j p m. For Utica at
10 a. m. and l.5j y. m For Montro,c at 900
=. ~; LOS and j.iS p. m. For Nicholson ut 400
and q. IL =. M. For Binghamton at 1920 a. Ar.
live in scranton from Buffalo at LIS, 2.Jj, 5.@j
and 1000 a. M; $50 and SEQ p. m. From Us
w'go aud Syracuse at 2i5 a. M. less and 500
p. m. From Utica at 2.55 a. M; l2.3s and }30
y. m. From Nicholson at $50 a. M and 600 w..
M. From Montrosc at 1000 a. M. $40 aud 500
r. m.
Bloomsbury Diyison-Leavc scranton for
Northumberland, at GiJ, 100, a. M; Los aud
$50 p. m. For plymouth at LOS, $40, $50 o..
IN. For Kingston at $40 a. m. Arrive at North.
umberland at OBS u. m; 10, 500 and SIS T..
m. Arrive at Kingston at S.j2 a. m. Arrive az
Plymouth at 200. i.32, 9,i5 p. m. Arrive IN
Scranton from Northumberland at o.i2 q. m.
l23j, 40 and sij p. IN. From Kingston at
ll.0O a. m. rrom plymouth at 7.jj a, M; $40
aud j3J p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South-lCivc Scranton at l.iO 800, 30, 1915
p. M. 3.33 and $40 y. m.
North-Lcavc Scranton at LIS, 40 d. M: Ljj,
j.iS and ll.3j y. M
Bloomsbury Division--Lcavc Scranton at 10 Oj
a m. and $50 p. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

For Philadelphia and New York Ma u. x a.
z H., at q ij and ll.5j q. m, and els ~
OBlatt Diamond EypIcSS), and ll.SO p. M. sun.
days, ID. e. H. Il. r., LIS, s.27 p. M
For White Haven, lI7alcton and principal points
in the coal regions, via y d II. Il. r., 64j,
2.Is and i,27 y. m. For PottsYile, 427 p. IN.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via D. q II
II. r., Gtj 1l.jj a. M; 2,ls, i.27 (Black Dia.
mond ENprcss). ll.$0 y. IN. sundays, d. & Ii.
II. r., Los, S.27 p. m.
For Tunkhlnnock, Tovaudl, Elmira. Ihaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, Via
ID, l.. s. W. Il. r., SIS u. nl.; LOS and B. 10
L, IN.
For Geneva Rochester Buffalo. Niagara FAILS,
Chicago and all point. west, via d. 4 n. II. H.,
ili5 a. M, 333 (Blck Diamond ENprcSsD. -,
1914, lL30 p. m, sundays, u, H. r. r.,
ll.j5, S.27 p. m
Pullman paror aud sleeping or Lcnigh Valley
parlos cars on all trains between WilkesBarrc
and New YORK, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus.
pcrsion Bridge.
RoLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen, supt,, % Cortland
street, New Work.
CHARLES ;, LEE, Gcu Pass. AIt, % Cortland
street, New York.
\ ". NONNEMACIIER, Div. Pass, Aet., South
Bethlehem, Pa
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
800 Ilckawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Took the Wrong SIGN.

NlllE \ humorous mistake, due to the haste
" ol motorman to get his car out on
schedule time, occurred the other day on an up.
town trolley car. The motonnan had Just
enough time to get out of the depot. Once out
ne remembered that he had failed TO put the
sign Base Ball Today" on the front OF his car.
" it was against orders to 60 out without the
sign lie ran back to the place where they ao
usually piled up, grabbed one and put il on
Li, car. All the way along his route he noticed
that people looked at him in 4 peculiar manner
and smiled repeatedly
II was one Of those mornings when it was
very cool, and the day before had been real hot.
The joke Wa, finally explained when a man
yelled 10 the motorman:
quite a contrast" and at the same time
pointed to a van that had 'swirminc at ----''
painted ON il, side and then on the front OF
the car The notorman leaned over and found
that his "hasc bali" sign bore the words "Skat
ing ON Centennial Lakc."-Phiadelphia Call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
The Boycott.

DISPOSITION f. visible
among some OF lha men
n N prominent I'm the guidance
Of local labor movements to
emphasize their influence by clappug
hoycotls upon those whom they do not
like OF with whom they have husi-
ness discs grcemcuts. \ number OF
these hovCutts arc now in operation,
and no donh. moro viii follow unless
wise friends Of the working people
check th" tendency forthwith.
The count, have held that boycott
s. crime. 1t certainly is consplr-
HCy in restraint of trade. How can
organized labor consistently practice
what r condemns in trusts? The
courts have held that no man is 80
he injured in person or business for
exercising the freedom Of contract
guaranteed by the constitution Of the
United States; freedom which per.
mits him to hire whomsocvcr he
plcasoS at whatsoever wages he
plcascs To pay ana the other party To
the contract plcases to receive. It Is
a matter, the law says. between the
two. il H. not matte for outside
Interference.
The boycott IS unfair, because it Is
judgment taken and enforced by tho
prosecuting attorneys. The man who
is charged with crime in our courts
has the right Of counsel. of subpoena.
of fun defense in open court and of
the presumption Of innocence until
suilt is proved. The jury that tries
him is not made up Of his Gccusers
1t is selected from among men ALSO
mtcly disinterestcI; and it cannot
give an effective verdict untn The
whole twelve agree. \ Loycott, how
ever, can be declared 10y majority
vote of q snap caucus or bv one. two
or three men at their pleasure. Rare
~ is the accused given public trial
or tn" benefit of the doubt
NS a matter of eNpcdiencv boycpits
are unwise. They make trouble; tho%
sacrifice money, bat rarely do they
accomplish what lnoir makers desire.
IN" recent boycott OF the New YORK
Sm is an instance in point It cos,
1Hc nnrsuns concerned in ii upward
of $4,000 and sent number of men
To- i,ii bat III sun won out, Cnpuali-
tied victory crowned It's piucky refusal
ru DO hulldo2cd.
1hD American people can safely be
t,u,tcn To do their own hoyCottIng in
th".E OWE way when they are sltsGui
that there H. justincation fCr Il. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Glad They Became Acquainted.

nE CONAN DOYLE tells this story OF a lIocr
IL aud an English soldier who lay Wounded
side by side on the ncd OF battle; "llcy had
pusouH encounter in which the soldier lc,
r"iNrd a bullet wound and the burghcr bayouet
thrust before they both tell exhausted in the
uud The BritShcr gave the Bucg drink out
ot his hlsk and the Uurghrr, not TO be outdone
m courtesy. handed piece Of biltong in cx.
change, In the evening, when their respective
tulhuan.ca came 10 carry them OF to the hos
pitI they exchanged ilcndly greetings.
'Goodby, mate said The soldier; what a
blessing it /, We met each other"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Used Her Teeth.

T n l. Strange" remarked Mrs. Nanhattan,
l. refined looking Woman, whose forty !cars
OF married lite had been passed in one house,
"lIat people are 80 carric,, nowadays in giving
accommodations TO servants, Things have
changed IN that respect, ~ well a, in many other
"JNs, .ircc | began housekeeping"
"Nou have always kept your servants So long"
said listener q young married woman, "ihst
thought You never had any trouble with acr.
Wants"
"Ncu' responded Mr.. Manhattan, "tlc mid
that always answered my door hc--you know
prc:,r maids To mauscnautS in the hou,e-cit
nr last vcch, and | advertised tor another house
nuid. Among tho many that applied tor the
positions va, Young Woman who had very
nice letter OF accommodation from Young Mis-.
Nowlyrioh. I engaged her. Yesterday | heard
NY new maid say 10 one OF my friends who
haG called; Just pu' your card between my
teeth ml'mu; my hands are wet"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

stations in New }oyh--ioot Of Liberty street.
y. H., and South Ferry.
Trains leave scranton for New York. Newark
Elizabeth. Phiad1lpha, Etston, Bethlehem, Al.
lcntown Mauch Chunl, and White Haven at $50
a. m; express, ITO; express, $50 p. m, sunday,
3.l5 p, m,
Fof Pittston and Wil'ics.8aTc, $50 a. M, /. II
and $50 y. m. Sundays, 2li p. M,
For Baltimore and Washington, and point,
south and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m. 10
and $50 y. IN. sunday, @,li p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ctc., al $50
%. m. and 10 p. M.
For Reading, Lebanon aud Harrisburg. via A..
lcutuwn, $40 a. m. and llO p, IA, sunday
Us p, nm,
For Puttsyic, sa0 d. m, and no p. m.
Through tickets 10 all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
H. =. BALDWIN, Cen. Pass. Agt.
j. II. OLHAU sen, Gen Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
J Ire Negro Problem,

~ y JUNE IL al Richmond "a
Il y convention viii meet to re-
~ Ni-r the constitution of Nir-
giuia, aud NyhiI, it is 4
settled fact that this convention will
enact n "graudtathoys clause" dis
frauchkiug the iilitoralc negro as has
been euc in rour other southern
states. s.thcrr is also possibility that
the aItsipathy To negro voting will go
So rars,s TO pu' into the organic law
a provision making it practically inn
possibG for negroes in considerable
numbcE to qualify themselves 50 ass
to be able to exercise thc suffrage at
some future time, Thc plan of the cN-
tremists is tu amend the constitution
Of Virginia 50 as To have the school
tax nuY paid by tho white people ap-
piled TO the white schools exclusively,
leaving for the support of the colorcd
schools: only the taxation collected
from Negroes, The negroes being poor,
this .pld mean that very few of the
colorods hildren could secure an edu.
cation,
II is roper TO add that this PROPOSE
tlon to-turn the cold shoulder of the
state upon the negro problem has few
supporters among the best citizens Of
NirginiI although the president OF
Richmond college frankly favors it, in
the belief that if the negro child is sent
to school for ten years he runs tre-
mendous risks of becoming an idler, a
parasite, and eventually criminal"
The president OF RichmonS college
does not say what risks menace the
negro child If not sent 10 school bul
permitted to reach maturity with only
the physical capabilities aSd passions
developed, and without the restraints
upon them which come with education
He evidently accepts as sufficient fol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

the negro's future the doctrine that
where ignorance is bliss, It's folly to
b. wise. Yet If this is true "a to the
negro # must certainly also be true
as TO The illitcrale white man, and Il
little of the logic of the president Of
Richmond college. IL carried 10 its
propc' conclusion. would throw that
worthy cut Of his JON.
The people Of Scranton last sunday
IN four rf their churches heard very
interesting and timely cNpositions Of
tha needs of the negro race ana of the
duty which confronts the Christian
churches of America with respect 10
them. II is lamcntaby true, as Rev.
Dr Sample asserted, that neither In
colonization, dispersion. amalgamatiou
nor neglect of the 100000 negroes i'm
this country. to which they came not
voluntarily but by reason OF The white
mans kidnappng. has Il solution to
the race problem been found. Neither
Is the success Of the plan Of negro in-
duStrial education as preached and
practiccd SO ably by Booker y. Wash
inptun so well assured as yet that it
can be expected to solve the problem
unaidcd. Occuratiou i'm industry is u
good preventive of mischief for all
races: but the southern negro il must
be understood has extraordinary need
of training in morals and of education
in self-restraint and patience. If the
assertion is truc-and it is fair to say
that Booker Washington disputes it
that - per cent. of the social relations
of III" negroes living south of the Mason
and Dixon line are on an illicit basis,
WITH chastity continually declining,
then 1t is plain that the instances of
violent outrage of white women fol-
lowed by swift murder of the black
raVishcr of which we read. are
merely cbulltons Of rotten social
tcrmcnt which ought speedily to en-
gage the curative energies of civiliza-
tion.
Letting the negro slide downward or
giving him a downward kick will not
mend matters. For self-protection, If
not for humanity, the white people Of
this country will have to take hold
OF this question and straighten it out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
SCRANTON. MARCH >. 1901.

The presidents second Inaugural
address goes straight To- the heart OF
It's thcmo aud is an expression of hope
IN Am"lirauSm'S future to which
there win he overwhelming assent. Its
i'licitou& wording is in keeping with
it, admirable puIport
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

mont are established survive presidents and adj
ministra,on5 and stand the true monuments OF
craftsmanship our policy in China, our sue
Ccssiul interference there and withdrawal not
less successful, the line drawn between posses
sions and populations ready Tor incorporation or
ls yet unpreparcd, the strict Interpretation Of
constitutional restrictions, the expansion and
Cnuncaton Of the Monroe doctrine toward Cuba
and the new assertion the world over OF American
interests as part OF the worlds work OF civiliza'
tion-these all establish land marks and decide
courses by which the advancing march Of the
republic will be guided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Recruits Wanted.

WANTED FOR 4. $. ARMY: ABLE BODIED
unmarried men between ages OF u and -;
citizens OF United States, Of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. Recruits specially desired for
service in Philippines. For information apply
TO Recruiting Office, l23 Wyoming ave, Scran.
ton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Ballot Reform Again.

4 PROCLAMATION has been
issued by the Union Com
Il " mittcc for the Protection of
Ballot Reform and the Merit
System in Pennsylvania, calling atten-
ton To the fact that during the recent
campaign Senator Quay declared his
Willingness to endorse any bill which
might meet with the approval Of those
actively cspousing the cause of ballot
reform. The Union Committee proceeds
to endorse the Bedford bill, doing away
with party circles and it invites SEN
ator Quay to redeem his pledge by
giving his aid To that bill.
What the senator said on this sub
iect is contained i'm the speech deliv-
cred by him at West Chester ON the
evening of October /, and is embodied
in the following words: "NNithout pre-
tending to control results / believe I
am able to say that Mr.. Guffey, who
melted the proposition OF a new law.
may frame any fair statute which is
a manifest Improvement over the pres
ent one and the Republican organiza-
tion will aid in its passage Here We
have two distinct qualifications: one
that the new act must be fair" and
the other that it must be a manifest
improvement over the present ballot
law. Is the Bedford act fair and is it
manifest Improvement over the pres
ont law! These questions open up diff
fcrences of opinion. The Bedford act
is certainly an Improvement in doing
away with the cumbersome blanket
ballot. and i'm proposing to group all
names of candidates under the titles Of
the offices To be filled. But would the
abolition OF the party circles, as con-
! tcmplated by it, he fair either to the
| dominant party organization or to the
| large majority of voters who desire an
! opportunity to vote a straight party
| ticket with as little difficulty as pos
! siblo? one OF the foremost REQUISITES
of ballot law is simplicity i'm the pro-
| visions with reference to the marking
! Of the ballot The party circle meets
! this requirement ana is Il decided con-
! NcEience. Its abolition would compel
! ''''lN " Al4slN' Al HtllDtl bl llidlkS
! distributed throughout Il long list Of
! names, ANA while small minority Of
! the people would be likely to complete
! this task without error, there are
! thousands of voters in every county
| who would be likely To become con-
| fused, To make mistakes in marking.
and perhaps to nulliry their ballots in
! consequence, IT is difficult to see how
this difficulty can De invited upon the
representation that it would constitute
. ballot reform. We do not know that
Mr., Guffey fayors it; if he does he Is
| taking risks well calculated to cause
annoyance to large numbers of Demo
cratic voters.
The present legislature should enact
ballot reform, but it should not accept
in the name of reform what would
clearly defeat the purposes of reform
il is less arSWerablc to the Union COM
mittcc for the Protection of Ballot Re-
form and the Merit System in Penn,
| Sylvania than it is to the stalWart
masses who constitute the backbone
ana mainstay of the Republican party
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

Mrs Lantry was horn at -. Iencls, island OF
Jersey, in 1885, her father was 4 clergyman and
her maiden name was Emelie Charlotte lie Breton.
We don't find the date OF her first marriage,
but her first husband, Edward Langtry, OF Bel
fast was a landed proprietor, Mrs Langtry's
first appearance in America was in 1882, the year
following her first appearance ON any stage. She
was divorced from Mr. Langtry about three
years ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
MRS. LANGTRY.

Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please advise where Lily Languy known
as the Jersey Lily was born. What was the
date Of her first visit TO this country, how old
when first married, and what was her first hus
bands business, and was she divorced from her
first husband? John Johnson
Scranton, March 2
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

From an exhaustive study of the
worlds trade made in the past ganHr-
alton by Il group of patient German
Statisticians it appears that in the
thirty years from 1867 to 1897 this trade
has increased % per cent In the same
period the trade of the United States
cent That explains why the Euro
pean trade experts are worrying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table in Eject sept IL, 1909
Trains Tor Hlwley aud local points, connect.
ing at IlaWley with Erie railroad Tor New NoiE,
Ncwhurg and intermediate points, leave Scran.
ton at 7.Oj a. M. and 22j D, m.
Trains arrive az scranton at 1880 a. aud
o. 10 p M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
uIE llAr RlrE roR NnyrRTlslNG.

For cards OF thanks, resolution, ot ,uudoiruCr
and similar contribution, IN the nature Of ad
u.,ing The tuhuu" inakos a charge oi , cents
n line.
Rates for Classified Advertising furnished On
application
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

The services of the youthful civil
ians who boarded the Thirteenth regi-
mcnt train Just to give the excursion
tone do not seem to have been appre-
ciatNl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

Constant perusal Of newspaper re-
ports Of the doinss OF Mr.. Morgan and
his syndicates is beginning to make
million dollars look like thirty cents
in the eyes of the average man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05
Miscellaneous.

>N~N>S>N>N>~~>>eJ>r>>>N '>~~re> >e>S>~-
DRESS PLAlTERS FOR SALE, - CENTS; FOR
iner price, Slj0 Mrs Macdonald, $50 Wash.
ington avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

Congress is On Vacation and in
uugurdtion excitement can no longer
affect tn, public pulse, but there is
still Il narrowing doubt as to which
base ball association will secure tile
big players for the coming season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05


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q Rcnt. Real Estate or Other Properly to Sell X
a or Exchange, or VINO Want situations OF K
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-
" >NrEp SupSu,\ SCOTCH WOOIFN
--... >o'.'i''''s .----------
W ,NTEp-Hoy scoTCIr WoOJEN MILLS Co
-
WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
houscworl: small family; good place Tor
right party; must furnish StClass references
all nt Wheeler aypnuC
--------- -------------------.---
WANrED--A GiRl. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Apply si7 Pine street.
SltuaIions Wanteo'
,,n,,, ,s,,I>r I,r,%.
oliC NIloN NANlED-Al NAonaN", ,o IhIn.,' T',
me. Mrs. Russell
80, -, -
SITUATION WANlED-Bn MAN 4ooi 'kMN Nv
Market street.
-----.------------ -
SITUATION WANTED-Bl MiDDiE'A"ep
woman as h"uscheepei Ia Snah i''''s' AN
-..--.-------------------- -
SITUATION WANTED-Bf MlDphE'A"hp
man as gardener; can give references NJ
-.-,,,,-,,
NAN'ED-pO>lIlON NJ GENERAL pffitb
work by thoroughly Competent young "o.
----------- - -
AN ENPERlENtED SIENDGRAPtltR WILLING
TO assist with books. desires position with
reliable firm: highest references. Address > y.
g.. Tribune office.
----------------- - --- =
tlcman that has got nice home. Address Miss
-----------
WANTED-SOUNG WOMAN WITH GOOD
b,lsncs, capabilities wants position as stem.
our,pher or booLkccpcr Address e. W. A., care
' --------------------
SITUATION wANTED-TO co OUT BY THE
day, at washing or any Kind Of work. Mrs.
- ,--'
SITUATION WANTED-BY 4 YOI'NG MAN. %
wears of age, at anything, good references.
Address y V T., Tribune.
yrars os are in battling works: three wears
cNpcriencc: best references. Address \. d. e..
Tribune office.
---------- - -
NoRk NANlED-" AsiilN' AND l"oNlN" W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-05

The man who hears the first robin
is due.