davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
rsTATE FOR SALE.

,FAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
'-..----,,-o5e Of TIC prettiest homes
ID SAbhs- y, Eanuin and South hHn car
tfr onefti " davg only; cight-room, TWO
IA TOY Ivy home, With halls ana gar
I'M pq qee lawn, roses ana shade trees,
|fltS ~. lois tOoNlVO iecp ~ -
|gs ss,, at at $500. Also on 5000 Appiy
hjaning sand B Roberts, 6i0h Main
|rick iq1ciner building. ----.- l
|Fs sg.asy sP0r CASH for nicely 10 To-
ILL ftrne.stofy, Third or rour'h ""'e ~
- :. ,zsuTAP FOR CAsH-Aesoua9t
|NE slty viii sell at bargain 4 "
n --------,--------,-
!c ~ sTo,,7STT--CoTner, on paved street,
~ usihoO. II. G. Gray & Coz ~ w
- - T.Io-aIlo river rice cnnal propo-
|REh AN hts; prompt investigation
Hons ~ w. rice lands. Austin x Coz
Iy city, Texas.
/ ~, - yESTMENT- 100 ncres at
IENllp mis- niece OF land VIII be
|aIIisou, bargain. George W. Scheull1,
ISn Fox building. ---------------------t-.-
- hnIidine lots on la Branch street
~ nl ny, !, visIily195 feet on webster ave-
y 1870 vSo George w. Scheultz, room
4 fol building. -.----------------
~; :, ,,EisR--iOO acres opposite Har-
~ i.M nerontinr zoo feet. bayou front.
|ecfse W. Ssh'u''"' 80
r. home on Milan street three lots.
~. uretty home on san JAclnto street,
|se G. W. Scheultz' room . f2 Ok
Tvyy AMBITION LOTS In all parts of
Y Sadltlon. at lowest prices ana best
Fms also two imprq1e9a plnees ior say, ";
4 al EAT Forest Park, new hye-room
L,,see lust completed. and one lot,
I'M fence: outhuildines and servants
|evse II, n Jagerman. phone l ST., -
sTIsT-IyA-Ten rodms, modern, close
st50 Fair Grounds cottage, hye
e,ns modern, $1,000 Sixth ward, near
Essblnston, four five and six rooms,
Icn S1l00 10 5000; Also u large llsI OF
sSrr bargains. Call on Hannah Il Par,
NAIL hnidhliFs"Nodern Two story
|ChviSna Mans in different parts Of
asfs ~. g"S sri Ho' The most cxacting In loca
HI and price; also choice unlmp. o Ell
KS and suburban property. co.
800 Franklin, phone $50. II
--------.------
|vFSR00N cottage, THIRD ward good
IinAhorhnod. near street car; easy
IEns; cheap for next few days Pye Y
b, kiam buNdlng -
n Sal .E--ieO acres good prairie land In
f,Iier eounty. eighteen miles southeas.
uag r,a vunnts 81, 40 ncrcs near BaGu.
Bdlt snap, also a good proposition on
h land near Saratoga. j. H. DnVenpor,
II phone le2S -
fuse corner Calhoun and Chenevert, %
I'm T,- I17I7T' IToTE nr1T F1IT Z; oUnCs
l,sI,,ar cbasn lar rnsh Address w T.
4 lstay ci HVg1P 80 %
Il : II r T7,-o Io7s an Tr5T]s street.
4 So ~. Ia an Milan strnet, ono.
toN IVY wv Iu'S yv Wy strset har.
y9Itn uloVA ~ ~, En,sa on pio,cn
Nv, vss eish,' so,,tbonst evnosure COW
p,Ura, sou uono cbd pJ9' Money
Il ,s Vn % ~ bni'dlng NI { idcson' bO5
~ h,nd,no -
aA pu'iu'"e' ---------------------
IN SA.iopi F sgs,yenrgS.d 'Wo iHftn' e.1V
Saf rOn noynonf fs 9Ggcrn t,StcI,
fymn hsW vsl, p,' a ,s' tiw6er and rice
&5ss nsherfv 3io1% Main ~ "N %
fs se.-- - 80 = nv ~ "a"
n ACRES heavy oak timber land on
Hyigable stream at So Sherry, 3iOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

FOR SALE-Seyeral gentle horses, safe
for woman; also some buggics. Wilson
Livery Stable 2S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

HL.INHIh NUIIAGE-FlYe rOOms eVIr1
Mtge parn, CORNER, 1j0x132 fenced sonth
9ast front Sll50, worth so per cent mnre
-, ~. oneuloh. %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

WE DEAL only In bargains. choice rice
Ianusi ZsO acres at $3.50 per acre. 400
nee llOO acres Mt $500 per acre. Ad.
dress Box 715, Houston. fnli
, 1901-05-23
Visiting The Hot Springs.

Hon. Fenimore Chatterton, wife,
and Roy Wyland, Mrs. Chatterton's
brother, accompanied by j.. NJ. Rum
sey and r. A. Smiley, arrived here
Saturday. Mr.. Smiley and Mr.. Rum
sey returned home Monday. Mr..
Chatterton and wife and Mr.. Wyland
went up to Grand Encampment Mon
day on a tour of inspection. They re-
turned Tuesday and went on out to
the railroad on their way to Cheyenne.
Mr.. Wyland is chief clerk for the
st. Joseph d Grand Island railroad
company, and is out on a short vaca-
ton.
The visit of these people was for
the purpose of looking over some
contemplated improvements in the
Hot Springs Hotel and the grounds
surrounding it. 1t is the intention
to make the hotel and grounds one Of
the most inviting and attractive in
the west.
, 1901-05-23
Rambler to Have a PAPER.

Judge w. B. Wiley, who has had
charge of the Battle Lake Miner this
winter, was in town the first of the
week. Mr.. Wiley's lease has expired
on the Miner and the former owners
have taken charge.
Mr.. Wiley informs The Sun that he
contemplates starting a paper at
Rambler the first of next month if it
is possible to get the machinery in
place by that time. The name of the
new paper will be "The Copper
Glance" which is a very fitting and
also unique name.
While Judge Wiley is not a very
old newspaper man, he has, during
the short time he has had charge of
the Miner, demonstrated the fact that
he is a very concise and capable writ
er and understands the character of
news to put in a paper. We believe
the venture will be a success and hope
to e a copy of The Glance on our
exchange table in the near future.
, 1901-05-23
HEAoeArE FILLED WITH TIES.
A Large Number of Them Jammed Into
the River at Willard Cadwelfs Head
oate-A Fineable Offence.

Willard Caldwell was in from his ranch,
a mile up the river, Tuesday. In push
ing some ties. which were ~obstructing
the head gate u his ditch, out of the
way, the pike pole, which he was using.
in some way broke, the end flying up in
to the air and striking him on the head
in its decent, infiicting a severe scalp
wound. Mr.. Caldwell says there are
about 5000 ties lodged around his head
gate, o~bstructing the water so that it is
hard to get water enough for irrigating
purposes. The last State Legislature
passed a law making it an offence for
any one driving timber, etc, in a stream,
to allow the timber to obstruct or in
any way interfere with the headgate
and water in a ditch, without the con-
sent Of the owner, and a fine of not less
than $1,000 is the penalty.
Before this law was passed the tie
man could ride rough shod over every
one. as he had the right Of way we all,
but that was changed and he should be
made to protect the headgate or smart
for his negligence.
, 1901-05-23
Had A Cold Bath.

Last Sunday about half a dozen
men who have been working in the
tie camp and who had come down to
this place decided to take the water
route to Fort Steele. Taking some
ties they built a raft and started out.
Everything went smoothly until they
got to the small island east of E. P.
Andrews house when the raft struck
something solid which had lodged
against the Island. The raft stopped
and whirled around but the man who
was sitting on the front end went
head first into a bunch of willows.
The water was up to his neck and he
could not reach the raft or get out to
the bank. He remained in that posi-
ton until some fishermen discovered
him and came up town for a boat.
Dave Weeks went down and pulled
him out. The remainder of the party
went On into Steele.
, 1901-05-23
The Shade Tree Question.

The failure Of the Collins man to
furnish the trees ne agreed to furnish
may after all prove a blessing in dis
guise. Mayor Spicer remarked this
morning that it was his belief that the
very best tree the people of Laramie
could transplant and cultivate was the
native pine, the tree that grows SO
beautifully on our mountains. A few
of those trees are now handsome orna-
ments TO some of the best of Laramie
homes. There is one thing about it,
if Laramie spends her money for pine
trees it will spend it with her own
citizens and will at least largely re-
tain the money. In the past we have
been giving the city's money largely
to Colorado people and have neither
trees nor money to show for our ex-
perience. 1t is not too late to trans
plant the pine and a move could be
made in this direction this year.
Laramie Republican.
, 1901-05-23
To Transfer Sheen.

H.. W. Haines, of Haines Bros. re-
turned last Saturday from Rawlins
where he has been experimenting the
shearing of their sheep. He went
back to Rawlins again Sunday, to
turn over The sheeep to L. S. Trapp
who purchased them last winter and
was to have possession of them as
as they had been sheared. Mr..
Haines reports a good clip.
, 1901-05-23
SARATOGA HOT MINERAL
SPRINGS.
What They Will Do For the Sick And
Afaicted-A Sample Case of Rheuma-
tism That Will Answer For All.

The wonderful curative properties
of the hot waters of this place is
known to many people, who have
either received direct benefits from
their use, or have heard of their bene-
fetal effects on others. Still there are
many who do not know of the remark
able power possessed by these hot
springs, or they would come here in
stead of going to more expensive and
less effective places of resort. An in
stance will serve to show what these
mineral waters will do.
A month ago lvor Amdahl, a tie
chopper on the Medicine Bow river,
was brought here on a bed, badly
crippled up with rheumatism. He
also had some affection of the ar.
At first he was unable to walk, dress
or feed himself and had to depend
entirely on the hands of some other
person for all of these things. He
began taking the baths and, at the
end of the third day, was able to
walk around, dress and feed himself.
His a received the attention of DIR.
Smither and rapidly recovered. Mr..
Amdahl left for his home at Elk
Mountain a few days ago, feeling
perfectly well. Before he left he ex-
pressed his appreciation of the very
pleasant accommodations and kind,
considerate treatment he had received
from the hands of the manager and
the employees at the Hot Springs
Hotel, and the wonderful curative
properties of the water. He felt that
he had been completely cured and
had not felt so well for many years.
Mr.. Amdahl's ease is only one of
the thousands that have come to Sar-
atoga, crippled up and suffering un-
told agonies, only to experience a
sure and speedy relief.
, 1901-05-23
JoTTINGS.

A. R. Combs has also left our little
town for the mines.
Mrs. May Delanrier has recovered
from the mountain fever.
E. G. Greene and Mr.. Mahoney are
now occupying the lingerie cabin.
Samuel Fields has his cottage COM
pleted and expects to occupy it soon.
Mrs. Roberts is doing very nicely
in the hotel of which she is sole man
ager.
Our little paper cottage has left us,
and gone to stay with the upper town.
No loss.
Mr.. Alternately and family have
moved to the Kurtz-C hatterton Min
ing district.
Mrs. B. T. Lottier left Monday
morning for Rambler. She has been
visiting Mrs. John Hardenburg.
VIM. Foss of Tomahawk, Wis. has
purchased two lots on Second st. and
erected a small barn, and will build "a
house later.
The campers have already begun to
come into our town and are camping
down by the river. 1t will soon look
like a little white city.
Samuel Morgan returned Saturday
from Rawlins, where he went to bury
his little grandson. Mrs. Morgan has
gone to Salt Lake City for a stay of
two or three weeks.
The Ruby Copper and Gold Min
ing Co. left Sunday for their little
cabin in the hills, to commence cut
ting a road to the mine for their ma
chinery which is ON the road from
Walcott.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have the sym
pathy of their many friends, for the
loss of their little grandson, who has
been with them so long, and whom
they will miss very much. Little
Bert was loved by all who knew him.
X. w
, 1901-05-23
A Fine Gold Strike on the Slavery.

One of the finest discoveries that
has been made for a long time has
recently been located by NJ. E. Sea
man and T. Bryan. 1t is on Slavery
creek and is a gold proposition; re-
turns give all the way from $500 to
$1,000 in gold The quartz shows
free gold in very good quantities.
This part of the district has always
been considered to be a gold belt,
and fine specimens of free gold and
nuggets in quartz have frequently
been found, but the lode has SO far
been hard to find; it would seem that
the above named gentlemen have at
last succeeded in finding the vein.
There has always existed in the minds
of experienced mining men a firm and
fixed opinion that gold would be
found in this district in paying guam
titles; the character and formation OF
the district is certainly indicative of a
gold as well as a copper country
Battle Lake Miner.
, 1901-05-23
Died Of Pneumonia.

s. S. Wood, ST., who recently came
over from Woods Landing. died at
the residence of his son Ralph last
Monday evening about 4 o'clock with
pneumonia. Mr.. Wood had been ill
for a week or ten days when the dis
ease developed alarming symptoms.
DR.. Hamilton of Laramie was sum
moned by telephone and arrived Mon
day noon. He was met at this place
by Ralph Wood and taken out to his
place in Elk Hollow, but the old
gentleman was too far gone and pass
ed away about 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Wood is an old resident of this
county and conducted a lumber yard
here for several years. He has two
sons residing in the valley who were
connected with him in the lumber
business. He was about 81 years of
age and was considered an honest up
right man.
Mrs. Wood was sent for but arrived
too late to SCI her husband alive.
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the community in their loss.
The funeral was held from Elk
Hollow today and the body inferred
in the cemetery east of town. The
Rev. DIR. Huntington conducted the
services.
, 1901-05-23
Change in Mail Service.

John Bergman, the Bennett French
mail carrier, has been compelled to
give up the job and A. w. Aims
worth, formerly employed in carrying
the mail route, has been employed
temporarily to fill the service. Mr..
Ainsworth formerly carried the mail
on this anne route and it is likely
that if he will accept the position that
the Department will be glad to have
him take the contract. Mr.. Berry
man had good teams and rigs and
the patrons of the line say that he
gave excellent service and express re-
greet that he was compelled to give up
the work.
, 1901-05-23
Balm of Gilead.

DR.. Huntington informs us that the
tree in his yard, which we mentioned
in last weeks Sun as leafing out earl
Ter than the other trees in the valley,
is not a native product as we suppos-
ed, but is a Balm of Gilead. 1t is a
very thrifty, and hardy tree and has
had no water to speak of in the last
three years. DIR. Huntington says
that the buds, if taken just before
they burst, and stepped in water, will
make a salve which will heal nearly
anything.
, 1901-05-23
Rich Gold Strike at Gold Hill.

From two miners who have been
Employed at Gold Hill, by the Wyo-
lning Development and Transporta-
ZION Company, who came down from
That place Saturday, we learn of a
very rich gold strike in the Acme, the
claim which the company is now sink
ing on. A body of gouge was run
pinto which is said to be very rich in
gold. We were unable to learn the
extent of this body of gouge matter,
but all accounts agree as to its ex-
IRENE richness.
, 1901-05-23
The Gold Coin Group.

City Attorney NJ. B. Moore of this
place and Attorney W. L. Sill, of En-
campment, left Saratoga last week on
Ia visit to the Gold Coin Group OF
mines situated a few miles EAST of the
Syndicate mine. The group is own
led by Messrs. Hildebrandt, Davis,
Kelley, Dugan and Morgan, and car
|ry gold, copper, lead and silver, some
of the ore assaying over 800 in the
-four metals. The owners have done
about As feet of shaft work and about
$50 feet of drifting. Mr.. Moore showed
'as some very fine looking specimens
pf ore which he brought back with
him.
, 1901-05-23
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
he Old City Council Meets, Canvasses
The Vote, Passes on Bills and Salar-
les Due and Adjourns Sine Die-The
New Council Meets and Confirms
New Mayors Appointments.

Saturday morning the old city
Duncil met in the Office of j. j. Row
b, city attorney and acting clerk, and
Rnvassed the vote of the recent cleo
lon and found that Charles 2. Glenn
hons had been elected mayor for the
nsuing year and E. S. McAnulty and
D. c. Hickok councilmen for the en-
hing two years. They then passed
n bills presented, paid the salaries
ue and adjourned without date.
Shortly after their adjournment the
Jew mayor made his appearance in
be Office of Judge Rowen and took
|he oath of office. Saturday after
loon the new council met, Mayor
Clemmons presiding.
Mayor Clemmons presented the
blowing nominations for city officers
I'll of which yer promptly confirmed:
attorney, NJ. B. Moore; Treasurer,
John Albro; Clerk, DIR. A. NJ. Sears;
Marshal, l.. w. McAnulty; Night
Policeman, C. S. Taylor.
, 1901-05-23
Machinery For The Ruby Group.

Monday morning machinery con-
sisting of a boiler, compound air
compressor, rails, cars, etc, for the
Ruby group of mines, situated on
Beaver creek, passed through Sarato-
ga. The company operating this
group of mines is getting in a most
complete set of machinery to develop
Them and work will be prosecuted as
Rapidly as possible.
, 1901-05-23
In Justice Court.

Sunday evening George worden
and Mike Cooper INDUCED in a few
fistic exercises and were arrested by
Marshal McAnulty for disturbing the
peace. Monday morning they were
arraigned before Judge Heath and
given S. apiece and costs.
, 1901-05-23
Ice Cream Social.

The Ladies Aid Society will give an
ice cream social in the Presbyterian
church, Thursday May 30. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will be served from
Z to $50 p. IN. The supper to be
followed by an entertainment given
by the Y. p. s. c. E. Admission rs
cents, which includes supper.
, 1901-05-23
Saratoga Carbonie Bo.tline Works.

l am now established at the Hot
Springs and prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of carbonated drinks,
such as lemon soda, ginger ale, cream
soda and mineral water. Call ON or
address HANS THIssENrus.
5-9-tf Saratoga, Wyo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17

The character of ones work is not
determined altogether by its social
status. Whatever Is necessary is hon
orable. The mind worker and the phys.
ical worker meet upon the same plat.
form. The hand and the brain are al.
ways In partnership. Ones ability to
do tests the divinity of his call No one
was ever called to preach who cannot
learn how. Preaching and plowng go
on within the same fences. Sometimes
we get confused in our missions. We
turn the wrong burrows. and because
of this turn short ones. a successful
plowman and successful preacher get
to the end of their burrows at the same
time. Success Is always determined by
the triumph of ones own vocation. The
minister who fails as preacher Is a
total failure. He may write books or
make fortunes, but the ministerial
scales are the ones In which society
will weigh him. SO with every voca-
tion.-Presbyterlan Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PREsBYTERIAN-R w. A. West, d.
D., Pastor.
Sabbath school, 9:l0.
Preaching service-each alternate
Sunday morning counting from Aug.
18th, at l0:30, and every Sunday
evening at 1870.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 200.
Christian Endeavor at 600
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at ZOO.
METHODIST Er1SCOPAL-Rev II. Nj.
Ash, I'astor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching every other Sunday morn
ing, counting from August 10Th, at
1880 and every Sunday evening at
700.
Epworth League at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 700.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. j. l..
Grove Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
10:30 and every other Sunday even
ing counting from August 49, at 100
The alternate Sabbath evenings are
used by the Young Peoples Chris
tian Union at 700 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 700.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-Bev A.G.
Wolf, Pastor.
Sunday school 9:l5 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:l5 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
1T 1900.
Preaching morning and evening ev-
cry other Sunday, dating from De-
cember 8, 1900.
REFORMED Rev. Q. NJ. Smith, Pas
tor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 700.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Every man is either hero or COW.
ard, but the majority are never un
veilcd. Chicago News.

A tabernacle capable of seating g
5000 people vii likely be erected
at Penmar before the big church
reunions are held there next year.
Plans are now under way. Re.
Gently number of the managers
of the Reformed, Presbyterian
and Lutheran reunion associa-
tions visited Penmar in company
with Western Maryland railroad
engineers for the purpose of Sc
lectingasite. Severalpoints were
looked upon with favor, A def
mite selection will be made soon
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
THE GAS BILL.
A Legend Done Into English by Your
Uncle Ell.

Uncle Ell.
Once upon time an eminent citizen
entered the office of gas company
and threw down the months bin he
had received that day and shouted.
"Now. by the beard of my father,
but am wroth and want gore!'
Anything wrongT kindly and SYM
pathetically queried the young man at
the window.
"Wrong! Wrongl Can you not
read? Can't you get that sum total
through your young and innocent
headT
"Of surety can, sir. | see by this
bill that you are charged with 10000
feet of gas at $1.50 per thousand for
the last month-total S15. Prithee,
sir, but why this fervidncss Of speechp
81 never burned that gasw
"But the meter. sir-the meter makes
no mistakes. 1t runneth night and day,
like brook to the sea. 1t hath bus-
ness to do, and 1t doeth IL. The meter
records that you burned $4,000 feet of
gas during the last month. What the
meter records Is recorded. However,
will summon here the secretary, who
Is q man of more fuency of speech
than myself"
"Why this kick, my dear sir?" kind
ly asked the secretary as he appeared.
"Because of the size of this bill"
But you must remember that last
month was n long one. You have but
to glance at the calender to see that
the days and nights numbered thirty
and one. 'Tis the calender you should
blame. You will easily recall that the
days were dark and dreary and the
nights long and full of lonely shad-
ows."
But | was away on a visit, and my
house was deserted did not even
burn one foot of your Internal old
gasp
"'Tis passing strange" quoth the
secretary. Il will summon hence our
president, who hath the knacx Of un-
ravellng strange things"
Man, hath thy better senses left
theer severely asked the president as
he looked upon the kicker. Hath
news of war or the excitement of poll
tics turned thy head? Hath escaped
from some insane asylum and come
here with wheels in thy headY
"Not by iugful! How could burn
your gas in my house when it was shut
up? | was away with my family on a
visit, and | will make a thousand af-
fidavits that no burner was left lighted
as went. 'Tis robbery, sir; tbs bold
faced, cold blo0ded robberyr'
"'Tis song that is ever being sungp
exclaimed the president as look of
sorrow crossed his face. "Prlthee. fell
low man. but no one says you burned
the gas, and no one denies that your
house was shut up. This bill is simply
for the leakage which ALWAYS takes
place in house when the family is alb
sent 'Tis but a trifle, and If thou art
inclined to raise a great row and
"Oh, no, no, no! simply did not un-
derstand. 1t looked like highway rob
berry. Your explanation is not only sat
isfactory, but here is the cash, and
beg your pardon for my unseemly con-
duct"
And he counted down IS big dollars,
shook hands all around and wished
them peace and prosperity, and his
shadow had hardly turned the corner
when a woman came In and said they
might take the shoes off her feet before
she'd pay the outrageous hill of $1.75
they had sent by the same nail
NJ. QUAD.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-01-17
Helm Ne AIno.

Forgive us our trespasses as we for
give them that trespass against us. 1t
is not sufficient TO Danish hatred from
our hearts. We must also etface every
painful recollection. o my God, what
happiness is it If Thou wilt forgive me
as forgive. have been offended by
words: ! forget by actions; forget
IT. By omissions; forget 1t. BY un-
tlnd thoughts; ! forget | also have
foffended Thee In all these ways, O my
God, and Thou hast forgiven and for
gotten all Help me also to forgive aud
forget. t.-Cathollc Universe.