davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TO SAVE STATE MONEY.
GOVERNOR ODELL PLANS CHANGES IN
HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT
SATISFIED THAT SOME OF THE INSTITUTIONS
ARE RUN TOO EXTENSIVELY HIS
VISIT HERE.

Governor Odells personal inspection OF State
institutions, according to one Of his party at the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, last night,
foreshadows a number Of radical changes in
methods at present employed at Randalrs ISL
and, Middetown, Centre Islip, Kings Park and
other nearby points. He aims at saving $780,
600 year State hospitals alone. The Gov
ernor yesterday visited the Quarantine station
Hoffman and Swinburne islands, and to-day he
will go to Centre Islip and Kings Park.
The Governor reached Weehawken over the
West Shore at noon, accompanied by Senators
Ellsworth and Higgins, Speaker Nixon and AS
semblymen Aids and Kelsey and the Gov
ernors secretary. Mr.. Graham. Health Officer
Doty met them at the station and took them on
the tug Governor Flower to RandalPs Island and
then to Quarantine station. The disnfectng
steamer James w. Wadsworth and the labora-
tory were inspected. Later Hoffman and Swim
burne islands were visited. In the evening the
Governor and his party. with the exception of
Mr.. Higgins. went to the Oriental Hotel and
called on Senator Platt. Afterward they dlned
at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. and at 9:45 p m.
returned to the Oriental, where they were joined
by Colonel Reuben L. Fox before coming back
to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where they regis
tered.
When Speaker Nixon was asked about the trip
he said:
We simply want to be in position, when leg
islatiOn for State institutions comes up for dis
cussOn at Albany next year. to understand what
we are doing, without being compelled to take
anybody's say so.
Assemblyman Kelsey said that they had seen
a number of interesting things on their trip,
though none of them. he added, were sensational
or unusually surprising.
Governor OdelI is satisfied" said of the
party last night that the State hospitals are
too expensively run. In his ge he cited
the fact that the State has $4,000 600 invested
in buildings and equipments, which. the Gov
ernor said, shows that it has cost 1909 for each
patient for buildings and equipments This
sum indicates to the Governors mind that there
has been great extravaganza in the matter OF
buildings and equipments. He is determined
that in the future greater economy shall be ex-
ercised in appropriations for these purposes"
Governor Odell, after returning from Long
Island this afternoon will go to Lake Mohonk
where his family is staying
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ADVANCE IN COAL EXPECTED.
TEN CENTS A TON LIKELY TO BE ADDED
TO-DAY TO THE PRICE TO RETAILERS.

TEN CENTS A TON LIKELY TO BE ADDED
TO-DAY TO THE PRICE TO RETAILERS.
According to the plans of the Coal Trust,
nounced in April and complied with faithfully for
four months there will be another advance of 10
cents a ton in the price of coal sold to the retail
dealers to-day. The price of white ash coal up to
April l 50 40 ton to the retail trade, but at
that time the Coal Trust ordered advance of %
cents a ton, TO be followed by advance of 10
cents a ton each month for five months The ad-
vance has been made each month in April May,
June and July, and the fifth advance Will b. made
to-day for August This means total advance Of
10 cents q in the price Of coal up TO September
l. What further advance IN the price may be or
dered by the Coal Trust at that time nobody in the
retail trade guess present.
The retail dealers make % cent advances II, the
nri,, of coal sold to customers, and the mex, ad-
vance is not to be announced until September l.
MANY of the retail dealers declare that the in
crease in the price of coal in August must come
ont Of their pockets The schedule price OF white
gust is s. 20 n ton, but of the dealers de-
iiverng coal at s. % ton to keep customers.
Coal operators in the city said yesterday that
since J. =. Morgan had formed the combination
between the coal carrying railroads and the an
thracite mining interests the trust could exact
Trust controls mines from which 50o0,O00 tons of
coal are delivered annually, 1t was said yesterday
and an advance OF 70 cents ton means profit Of
$33 10000 to the trust
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
LEEFRIEs- -RrHLIN FIGHT N GEORGI4,

Atlanta Ga July 81 (SpeciaD-If 1t is possible to
hold it under the State law, II is probable there
will be a twenty-five round contest in Savannah
Ga In October between JefTrles and Rubin. II is
the plan OF the State Fair Association. which holds
an exhibition In that city In the fall to bring the
two pugillsts together for joint purse of $4,000
Major G. NJ. Ryals. Of Savannah. to-day Gov
ernor Gambler regarding the project. His Excel
lency declared that the law would be enforced, but
that II the affair legally conducted he could
not interfere. IL is the belief of the fair man
agement that they can hire the for an ex-
hibition," and thus evade the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-T. Henderson. of Philadelphia
CADILLAC-Dr. r. W. ShuefeIdt L. S. A FIFTH
AVENUE Governor S. T. Hauser of Montana
GRAND UNION-EX- Secretary of State John
Palmer. of Albany. HERALD SQUARE-CoIoneI
n. SchinOs of Athens. Greece. HOFFMAN-E A
Gore, of Boston. HOLLAND-Governor w NJ
Crane of Massac achusetts. IMPERIAI-R
Bishop, of Cleveland Stuart Robeson, Of High
lands. n. J., and s. Harrison Wagner, of New
Haven. MURRAY HILI-E. Campbell Morgan of
Northfied and A. 5. Crane. of Boston. STURTE-
VANT-R. A Gamble, of Ptttsburg. WALDORF
Baron Schleppenbach. Russian Consul at Chicago:
n. c. Fassett, of EImira and II. F. Mccormick OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
POLO.
wEsTCHEsTER C. c. DEFEATS MYoPIA AT
POINT JUDITH COUNTRY CLUB.
GAME TIE AT END OF FOURTH INN1NG-coLLIER
MAKES THE WINNING GoAI.-scoRE. is TO IA.

GAME A TIE AT END OF FOURTH INNING-coLLIER
MAKES THE WINNING GoAIs-scoRE. is TO IA.
IBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
Nauagansett Pier r. l.. July S1.-The Westches-
ter Country Club to-day defeated the Myopia polo
team at the Point Judith Country Club grounds by
a score OF 10 TO IA. 1t game full of fine play
ing, and close in the last period the was
repeatedly tied. and when time up.
After the customary intermission extra period
begun. and lasted six minutes before the win
ming goal was made by Collier.
The Westchesters played excellent team
game, the men blocking their opponents. riding
them off, passing the ball and making splendid in
dividual plays. ]. NJ. Waterbury. IT.. was in the
game every minute, and his quick playing carried
everything before him. Collier playing more
to front, and this bettered his work consider
ably over that of Monday. l. Waterbury, while
guarding his goal. still made fine drives His
goals were all from unexpected positions back of
the field Haveneyer's blocking excellent and
aided largely in giving the others open field for
tries at goals.
For Myopia Shaw and AgassZ everywhere
on the field following the ball and playing into
the hands of Rice Wheeler saved his goal many a
time. This game turned out. as expected. the best
thus far.
1t seems almost certain that the Naragansett
the other in the finals is in the same
class The winner of to-day'S match plays Point
Judith Saturday In the finals for the Narragan-
sett cups Thursday the play for the Rhode ISL
a Philadelphia team. The lineup is uncertain.
At the start X. l.. AgaSSZ's pony stumbled and
threw his rider lightly over his head. Agassiz was
not injured and another pony was secured with
delay The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
WANTS TO MOVE PLANT TO ELIZABETH

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DRILL COMPANY THINKS
ITS WORKS ARE TOO FAR AWAY NOW
Elizabeth July (SpeciaD.-Three representatives
from the acknowledgement Drill Company. OF
New-York were in this city to-day looking for a
site for their plant, located at Easton, Penn.
The plant is said be too far from New-York now
The company wants to get one hundred acres of
land in Elizabeth. Ex-Mayor Grace, of New-York
is president OF the company and his was one
Of those here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
WOMAN TOSSED BY SOLDIERS.
SHE WAS DARED BY CoMPANIoN-THEHE
MAY BE COURT OF INQUIRY.

MAY BE COURT OF 1NQOAHNA'
There is we'll defined demand In the 4th Regi-
ment. N. G. N. j. for court OF inquiry WIN
view OF discplining the members OF Company r
who in the company street at Sea Girt camp one
night last week tossed young woman In oiahket
About fifty members OF the company had oeeh IN
dulging In a blanket tossing in the company street
Among the onlOokers were two young WCIneT I. Is
of them dared by her companion 70 let heTse4L
be tossed, and she went to the miuoie Oh the
blanket II lay the ground and sat DOWN
One of those who saw the tossing said yesterday;
She had no sooner got there than several or tne
guaTdsmen caught the edges Of the blanket, and IN
minute she was tossed In the air When she
touched the blanket in her descent II was straight
ened out. and up into the air she went second
time. The third time sent her heels overhead high
in the air.
The young woman was in dishevelled shape
when she was let down. She would not admit that
she had been hurt"
Colonel Robert c. Smith. president OF the Jersey
City Street and Water Board. is the commander OF
the regiment He said yesterday: Il have not
heard of the matter officially. l shall not take
cognizance of 1t till it is brought to notice OFF,
cially.'
1t said yesterday that a complaint will be
formulated and laid before the colonel for his con-
sideratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
.Practioallv all mandatory

Some Of the morc noteworthy increases are IN
the Bridge Department. follows: Henry A
La Chicotte assistant engineer on the New
East River bridge. $1,000 % $4,000; Robert r.
Croweu. assistant engineer, $1,000 to S2,OeO;
Frank NJ. Sylvester, assistant engineer, $3.50 to
81 500: Edward A. Byrne, assistant engineer on
winis-ave bridge $500 to $1,000; Frederick A.
Bishop. clerk in Commissioner Shea's office,
81 600 10 $1,000 and Ernest f Krampff, in
spector Of steel 81, 500 TO $1,000. There are a
few minor increases among the unskied labor
ers. The list shows increases altogether Of about
$4,000
Forty-one bridge tenders the Brooklyn
Bridge none Of whom discovered the broken
suspension rods had their salaries raised from
SS49 % TO $500 each. with an aggregate increase
OF - $50 20 year.
The column headed decrease" appears on all
Of the 40 pages of yesterdays Record" and is
blank throughout There have been no de-
Creases.
Corporation Counsel Whalens department
shows increases aggregating $3.50. but this
tells only part Of the story Of the good times
there in the last six months Owing to the ere
alton Of places the Law Department pay
roll is about $4,000 more than il was six months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ASKED TO REPORT TUBERCULOSIS CASES

JERSEY CITY BOARD OF HEALTH SENDS LETTERS
TO ALL THE DOCTORS IN THE CITY.
John D. McGill president Of the Jersey City
Health Board and president OF the State Medical
Society," is enthusiastic the proposed war to
eradicate consumption A request TO report all
cases of tuberculosis TO the Health Board was sent
every physician in Jersey City yesterday by the
Board Of Health
DR. McGn said that he would take up the work
Immediately after his return from Lake Champlain
two weeks hence
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THREE DIE IN A FIRE TRAP.
NEIGHBORs BELIEVE THAT THE BLAZE
WAS STARTED BY A TENANT
No EzrAPES


As result of fire in tenement house at No.
80 Gold-st. Brooklyn. early yesterday morning.
three persons sufocated TO death ana
fourth is thought to be dying from injuries re-
ceived in jumping from the top floor
THE DEAD.
McoY. James forty-nve years oid
MCoY. William, sixteen years old.
MCOY. Edna. eleven years old
THE INJURED.
mccoy Mary wife OF James, forty-two years old
Although the house was occupied by four fam
lilies It had no fire escape. This was in violation
OF the old and the new tenement house laws
A Tribune reporter found nineteen other tenement
houses IN that particular block without fire ss-
capes
The building which burned originally a pri-
vate house, with four floors, In the first story
were a laundry and the living rooms of Charles
Connolly and his family. On the second floor was
Ellis Roberts. the only tenant whose property was
insured. His family was for the night at Rock
away. On the third floor was the family of Frank
Filanti The Mccoy family lived on the top floor
The fire broke out the floor occupied by Rob
erts. Roberts escaped. The Filanu family saved
themselves by crawling out on an extension.
The Mccoy family was cut off by the flames
her daughter Ellen, by lowering her from the
front window with rope. She then attemPted 10
an ron fence she was carried to the Brooklyn
City Hospital The HUSBAND ana two ded Were S
fore reaching the hospital. ,,.,.. -
street, which had been torn up the neighDors say,
for two months, and into which the fire wagons
sank to their hubs One engines axle was broken
by a manhole But the outcry against the Build
ings Department for the absence Of escapes on
such a fire trap was far greater than that against
the Department of Highways.
The majority of the houses in Gold-st between
Myrtle-ave. and Wiloughby-st.. where the fire was.
are old private houses transformed into tenement
houses. with a family to floor.
The police believe that the fire was OF incendiary
origin. and they are working a clew which
promises sensational developments. 1t is believed
by many of the neghbors that the fire vas started
by tenant in the house. Feeling ran high in the
neghborhood last night. It is believed that arrests
will be made to-day. The theory that a cat knocked
lamp. thus starting the fire, is secuted by
the police.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
CHAMPION TEN EYCK RETIRES -

Worcester. Mass. July Sl-Edward H. Ten Eyct
the worlds champion amateur sculer, announced
to-day that he had quit the racing game forever.
Al the close OF the national regatta at Philadel-
phia he issued challenge any amateur in the
world. the challenge to be accepted before August
No one has taken up the def and Ten Eyck retres
champion who has never been beaten in a race
There are no amateurs willing 20 compete with him
In the professional class
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
BrRyING BESIDE THE OIL HOUSE
SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE TO NEW
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD PIERS.

The Hoboken police were last night Informed
Of what is supposed to have been an effort to
set fire to the new piers Of the North German
Lloyd Line in Hoboken. The dock builders
have been on strike for ten days. Last night
the watchman, Peter Stein, discovered pile Of
papers burning beside the oil house Of the line
at Fourth and River SITS. Stein and the night
superintendent Joseph ONeill, put out the fire
Acting Chief Hayden, of the Hoboken police, de-
tailed Detectives Fallon and Kevlin to make an
investigation. II was said last night that ar
rests were likely TO follow. The flames did no
damage.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MUST FILE SCHEDULES TO-DAY.
PROMINENT POLITICIANS SAID TO BE INDEBTED
TO BANKRUPT BROOKLYN FIRM

The bankrupt firm of Gran. Nevins & Co. OF
brooklyn, has until to-day 10 file schedules of
and liabilities and IT reported yesterday
that the schedules would show that several prom
inent Democrats In Kings County were indebted 10
the firm. The story that James ShevlIn,
Senator McCarty and Thomas f. NevinS owed the
firm $227052 So The assets of the firm reported
20 be $l5Ss1 and the total indebtedness $50 4 IT,
OF the seventy-Onc creditors, forty y-nine are from
Brooklyn. and represent most OF the claims against
the firm Mr.. SheVlin and ex-senator McCarty were
OF town yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
J. WHITE TO BE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.

THE CLERKS AND MAIL CARRIERS GIVE HIS
PREDECESSOR a SILVER PITCHER.
Elizabeth, July 81 (SpeciaD.-James White. treas
urer Of the City Central Republican Committee,
was to-day appointed by Postmaster Charlock as
sistant postmaster. to succeed John ]. Matthews.
A silver pitcher was given TO Matthews by the
clerks and letter carriers to-day. Mr.. White will
take office tomorrow. He the choice of Sen
ator John Kean for the place.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE NEW WOMAN'S HOTEL.
CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION AWARDED YES
TERDAY AND WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE.

The contract to build the hotel for the Woman's
Hotel Company was yesterday awarded TO the
Louis Weber Building Company. Its completion is
promised within the next twelve months The
work of razing the buildings formerly occupied
by the American Female Guardian Society now
on the ground where the hotel will be built
has already been begun. The proposed building
will measure Is by about 200 feet, will be twelve
stories high and will run through from Twenty
ninth-s to Thirtleth-st.. one hundred feet OF
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
FIRE IN FREIGHT STEAMERS HOLD.

London. July 3l.-Fire broke board the
British freight steamer Elswick Park Captain Mills
after her arrival Hamburg July 81 from
Pensacola. The cargo in her second hold is ex-
tensivey damaged the hold and bridge deck are In
Jured and she has eighteen feet OF water in her
engine room.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TITUS AND PHILBIN CONFER.
TTEY TALK EARNESTLY IN BROADWAY. BUT
WON'T TELL WHAT ABOUT

WON'T TELL WHAT ABOUT.
District Attorney Philbin standing in the
pOrtico of the Fifth Avenue Hotel about 1920
o'clock last night. Every few minutes he would
look at his watch He appeared be waiting for
somebody Then man stepped out Of the passing
crowd and spoke to the District Attorney. The
man was Captain Titus Chief of the Detective Bu-
reau They conferred for a few minutes and
walked together up Broadway to the Hoffman
House where they stood again and talked earnest
" and carefully as if fearing to be overheard. They
waved a reporter away.
I'VE have nothing to say" said Mr.. Philbin.
'.Not a word" echoed Captain Titus.
Then they walked hurriedly up broadway. The
policemen on the corners spruced up as they rec
ognized them and several Of the patrolmen saluted
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
WAKEMAN ANSWERS CHARGES.
THE APPRAISER SENDS THE RESULT OF
HIS INVESTIGATION TO WASHINGTON.

Appraiser Wilbur + Wax man said yesterday
that he had completed his Investigations Of the
charges against him which were filed in the
Treasury Department last week. These charges
were 10 the effect that he had violated the law
IN the appointment and assignment OF examiners.
certain experienced examiners being transferred
10 other work and new and incompetent examiners
appointed.
Mr. Wakeman said that he had made the inves-
tigation az the direction Of the Department and
would forward his report 70 Washington last night
JTe refused 10 say anything about the report eK-
cept that II covered the cGse thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
EXTRA PERIOl
.westchester. Collier

MeStcnester conner %
Score-Westchester Is; Myopia Il Goals-By West
chester Myopia. II Handicap-westchester. T. Ref
eree-W. w. Keith. Tmer-H r. Kane Scorers. A
Culbertson. Time-Four 10 minute periods and minutes
% seconds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY
Racing az Brighton Beach
Meeting OF the American Institute No. 10 West
fourth-st-, ?. m
Band Madison Square. Hudson Park East
River Park, evening
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
AnnouncennentA
z. & W. Tiona. E. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1Arr-RH ALMANAC.

Sunrise 452 sunset 7sC Moon sets N 7:4i Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook T56 Gov Island SIS He'll Gate 1911
PM-Sandy Hook SIP Gov. Island S:44 He'll Gate 1913
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MAN KNOWS HIS HOME BUT NOT HIS NAME
HE WAS TRYING TO DROWN HIMSELF WHEN
FOUND.

Hackensack, July 81 (SpeciaD.-An the informa-
ton that be gathered from a who
brought to the Hackensack Hospital last night Is
that he formerly lived in Paterson. He cannot re-
member his name He was found naked near
Dundee Lake, where he had made two attempts TO
drown himself. As his clothes could not be found
there is way of learning his name.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THINK TRAMPs WE'RE BRUTAL BURGLARS
MISS BURROWS WILL BE ASKED TO IDENTIFY
THEM

Hackensack, July 81 (SpecIaD.-Peter Keegan and
John O'Neil, tramps, were arrested in RidgeheId
Park last night and committed to the Hackensack
Jail suspicion of being implicated in the bur-
glary at the home Of Miss Minnie Burrows in
that place, last Monday. Miss Burrows was
brutally beaten and choked by the burglars. The
police will try to have her visit the jail tomorrow
to identify the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
Mertiugs.

QUARTERLY MEETING Of the American In
SE s.t,.e Thursday August 1st 1901 20 West 44ts
Street AT q clock p VI. WILLIAM T. PEOPLES. Sec
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-w "WEDNESDAY. JULY 81 1901.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
ONE DOLLAR PER PILL.
Miss Meta Hixon Says the Remedy
That Cured Her Would Be
Cheap at This Price.

Cincinnati, o., March 4, 1901 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Meta Hixon is Sergeant-at-
Arms of Camp No. l, Patriotic Order of
America. Her home Is at No. 1717
Hughes street, this city. She is very
popular and influential lady. For three
years she has been i'll. Now she is we'll.
She says: II cannot praise Dodd's Kid
ney Pills too highly for what they have
done for me. l was troubled for three
years with weakness. and often had
dizzy spells. so that dared not go out
alone. My head would ache continual.
~ for four or five days at time, until
life became simply burden.
"All the medicine took. did me no
good, until my physician advised me
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 secured
a box and soon found that my head
ache was leaving me. Ifelt encouraged
and kept on taking them and getting
stronger. The pains gradually dimin'
ished, until had used four boxes. and
ell trace of pain had gone. lam to-day
8 strong and well woman. thanks to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. If the price was
one dollar per pill, instead of SOC box
they would be cheap compared with
other so-called medicines placed before
suffering public" This is but sam.
pie of the letters received every day by
the hundred. They all tell the same
story of sickness and soreness, changed
into health and vigor by the use OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They never fail
SOC box, six boxes for $3.50. Buy them
from your local druggist if you can. If
he can't supply you. send to the Dodds
Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07
JUST MEDIUM.

He's not a curiosity
To draw the idle gaze:
He hasn't the verbosity
TO Startle and amaze:
He isn't nearly small enough
TO pose as side-shOW freak.
Nor is he even tall enough
AS giant fame to seek.
ude hasn't the ability
To gain store of pelf:
He also lacks facility
In drawing to himself,
by arguments sophistical
The praise Of thoughtleSS men:
He isn't egotistical
When working with his pen
He hasn't the variety
or superficial talk
That's needed in society
Successfully to walk:
He may be intellectual,
But, neither small nor great,
With rapping ineffectual
He pounds flames gilded gate.
In brain or corporosity
He really ought to be
A pygmy or monstrosity
That all would want to see:
A solemn man or comical
A wise one or a clown,
A puzzle anatomical.
Way up or else way down.
We're never too Industrious
Noull find this is the rule)
To make two men illustrious-
The wise man and the fool;
And so in this community
(Deny it. We who canD
There's little opportunity
For just Il medium man.
Chicago Daily Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-03-07

'The world is round, and It goes
round, Uncle 'Rastus," said the small
grandson of the old colored mans for
mer owner. "Don't you understand
about it,"
mo, money, cyan't say does," adj
mitted Uncle 'Rastus, surveying the
well-varnished apple with which his
little guest had illustrated his argu-
ment. swat holds de world up, dat's
what I'd like to know, chile?"
"Why, it goes round the sun, Uncle
'Rastus," said the boy, eagerly, land the
sun holds it up by the law of attrac-
tion."
"Um, honey, I reckon you aim gone
quite far 'nough in yo' reasoning yet,"
said the old man with smile of patron
izing good nature. I'm dat case, wat
would keep de world up when de suns
done gone down? Answer me dat,
ahile.'-Youth's Companion.