davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Gotlieb Schlag, who bought the f.
F. Farrow milk route. began deliver
ing this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

A child Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lane
was quite Ill with Inflammation Of the
bowels,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

John Skochenske Of Platte returned
Wednesdaynight from Mcleod county,,
where he visited with his stepmother,.
Mrs. Annie Skochenske.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.
The Odd Fellows have elected off,
Gers as follows:
Noble Grand-E. w Collins.
Vice.Grand-J O'Brien.
Secretary-N. N. Bergheim.
Treasurer-Wm. Mcdaniel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

VIM. Beseman was in from Swan
Vile yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-12-04

Bargains lin furcoats and winter
clothing at Viktor's. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

TO Colon and Panama, our government hao peeh
content with giving Americans shelter Oh lts
gunboats and had left the isthmian raliroao ior
the Colombians and rebels TO use as they
pleased. Then the one party would have begun
transporting troops by rail and the other wouio
have fired upon and wrecked the trains anu
have torn up the roadbed. Thus American prop
erty would have been destroyed and isthmlah
transit would have been interrupted linen
these critics Of our government would nave
pointed TO the treaty Of 1916, In whlch the
United States guarantees that isthmlan traHSi.
shall be kent free and unobstructed and would
have asked what our government meant oy tnus
neglecting its solemn obligations and failing 10
do IFS plain duty. Again, such criticisms OF our
government would nave been well founded, ana
for the government TO subject itself to them oy
thus repudiating its treaty obligations wouio
have been most culpable
Let us suppose once more, that the United
States had protected railroad traffic from inter
ruption, but had not recognized in any degree
the revolutionary government and had paid no
attention TO what was going on between 20
lombia and the rebels Then ii would have oeen
I'm the anomalous situation of occupying ground
in a foreign country the actual government OF
which il did not recognize or have dealings
with, and would have been compelled probably
to maintain q considerable land and naval force
there for an indefinite time in the midst of civil
war: and the international traffic across the
isthmus would have had TO proceed through
country with no recognized government actually
in possession It is difficult to imagine any
state of affairs more intolerable than that. or
that would have provoked stronger criticisms OF
this government for not itself insisting upon
peace and order on the isthmus while not per-
hitting any other power TO insist upon them
We are not unmindful Of the unpleasant feat
ures Of the present state of affairs and Of the
grave responsibilities incurred by the policy
which our government has adopted But we
are unable 10 discover any practicable alterna-
tive that would not have involved far worse
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TIE ALTERNATTVE.

There is nothing easier than faulthnding.
pygmy may rail against omnipotence II Is a
different thing to prescribe satisfactory alter
native to the thing condemned The American
government is being abused for its conduct in
Panama. But we have not heard any Of its de-
nouncers telling what else it could have done
that would have pleased them better. Here are
the circumstances Of the case, down 10 date, as
fhey are generally and we assume correctly IN
derstood: When the people Of Panama found
che Colombian government was endangering
the whole canal scheme, on which the pros
perity Of Panama depended, they decided TO
rebel and secede from Colombia. The United
States government learned that an outbreak
was imminent and prepared TO act in such an
emergency for the protection OF American prop
erty and the fulflment Of treaty rights and OBJ
legations The revolution occurred. The United
States kept the isthmian railroad neutral. free
and open That in a measure handicapped Co
lombia IN her efforts TO suppress the revolt The
Colombian troops were forced by the rebels TO
retire. and the whole State Of Panama was. at
least for the time, abandoned 10 the rebels, who,
apnarently with the support Of all the people
proclaimed an independent republic. The United
states. finding Colombian authority no longer in
existence. recognized for business purposes the
revolutionary government as the de facto gov
eminent and the only one actually existing on
the isthmus. What else could this country have
donef
Let Us suppose that knowing revolution i'm
perIIIing American interests was impending. this
government had made no preparations 10 deal
with il and had not made its forces ready for
action Then the revolution would have Oc-
CURED all the same, American lives might have
been lost American property would have been
destroyed and American treaty rights violated.
and this government would have had to enter
upon a long controversy with Colombia over the
question OF indemnity. Then those who are
now crfticising the government for its prepare
lions would have condemned il for its lack OF
preparation. They would nave wanted TO know
what good our navy was. II II could not prompt
" be used 10 prevent such injury TO American
citizens They would have asked II our govern
rnent was blind, deaf, paralyzed, or imbecile
that IL could not see what was going on and
could not take steps for the safeguarding Of
American interests. Such criticisms. moreover
would have been well founded. But for our
government to incur such reproach would have
been intOlerable.
Let US suppose again, Uhst having sent forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
AmuSementS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Best OF Friends
BEf.ASCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q the Gods
TIJOU-S ia Fool and His Money.
BROADWAY TEEATRF-S-louis NJ
EASINO-S:15-Frrnine.
CTRCI.E-2-S-Aa udeNLle
RITERIQN-s.3o-The Man from Bls1kleFs
DALY'S THEATRE-s-Three Little Maids
F-DEN NuEEE-c-S-The World in Wax
GARDEN THEATRES. 1N-Tlysses
gsARR1CK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. own Way.
HARLEM OPERA HoT-SE-S:-5-The sultan or Sulu.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-The Cir from Kay =
HERALD SQUARE EXHIBITION HAl.L-Lay ana hNen-
tnE-Chrysarth ernum show.
HUDSON THEATRES :a0-Cousn Kate
IRVING PLACE THEATRES -2o-kobsle ana A-iene
KEITH S-Contiuuous Performance.
LYRIC THEATRES: -S-Bed Feather
MADISON SQUARE TJEATRF,-S -3o--A Clean Siate-
MAJESTIC TI1EATRE-S-Bahes in Toyland
NkNHATTAN TTIEATRE-s;i6--John Ernine-
MURRAY HILL TFEEATRTc-S:15-TnderC Cover.
NV HnfPTREl-s 1.-THE Pretty sister 81 JoESe.
NEW LTCETM THEATRE :loIhe Proud frlite-
PRINCESS THEATRE 90 $50 49, Raraes the Amateur
CrsckSrnan
SAVOY THEATRE-To-norrow evenins-Arthur Byron
Major Andre - $780,
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES :so-Tsudevile
VICTORIA THEATRE-S :la-The once BOY
vrALIACF's THEATRE-S :2o-Peggy from PARIS
a -L)ee-lboo-
WEST END THEATRE-s.ib-The sign Of TIRE four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SECESSION LONG PLANNED

In another column We reprint a special dis
patch which appeared in THE New-York Even
ing Post" Of yesterday, the substance of which
is the more significant because that paper is
strongly opposed to the governments policy in
Panama The dispatch says in so many words
that Panama has for years been preparing for
the separation which has now occurred. Pre-
cisely; that is what we pointed out some DAYS
ago. Then what is the good in trying to make
out, as some are doing, that the isthmian seces-
sion was a sudden and unexpected thing, arti-
fcially got up by a wicked administration in
Washington or by some hotel parlor filibusters
in New-York:
The same illuminative dispatch refers to a re-
.ported appeal Of Colombia to this country for
this country 10 restore Panama to Colombia. In
return for which Colombia will revive and
ratify the canal treaty. The dispatch says this
appeal can scarcely meet with a favorable re-
sponse We should say not Practically it is a
request that this country VIII accept bride,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
WEDDINGS.

L. Emery Katzenbach son Of Dr. and srr. y
II. Katzenbach. of this city. and Miss Mary WIN,
tredge daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Worthinr+o-
Whittredge. Of summit. y J.. were married a.
Saturday IN the Central Presbyterian Church a,
Summit The Rev. DR.. Samuel VI. Studdiford %
Trenton was the Officiating minister being asss,.
ed by the Rev. Dr. White the pastor emeritus a,
the Summit church. Miss Whittredge was attends
by Mrs. Robert Barry. Of this city. as matron a.
honor and BY her sister. Miss Olive Whittrsdx~
as maid Of honor The bridesmaids were Miss
Eme Whittredge and Miss Katzenbach. sisters. r.
spectiveIy. Of the bride and bridegroom. Frank
Latiner Janeway. OF New-Brurswick y J. was
the best man. while the ushers were Clarsncs d.
worth Kerr De Witt Nerniiye Hutchings Alfred
De Forrest Childs. all Of Eng,ewood. y. j. and
with the best classmates o. the Bridegroom
in the class OF O1 at Princeton. and Hervey stud
diford, a cousin OF the bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MIR. JUnLIARD HAS BOX CHANGED
He Desired to See the Stage Instead Of the
Wings-Mrs. Goelet's Also Improved

A D. Juiuiard. one OF the stockholders Of ths
Metropolitan Opera House, who occupies the right
hand box next the stage, has n a dispute
with Mr.. Conried and the architects OF the re-
modelled interior. Carrere & Hastings and yes
terday his box and the corresponding box on the
other side occupied by Mrs. Ogden Goelet. were
altered from the original plan Of the architects
to give the occupants a better view OF the stage
In the remOdeIIed house the old doors through
which the singers came before the curtain to IT,
spend to applause have been done away with, ana
a new proscenium arch OF bronze and sold built
with architectural adOrnments at the bases Iness
bases shut out Mr.. billiards view OF the stage
to a great extent, though he still had an excelenl
view Of the mechanical devices Tor shifting scenery
and shedding light in the opposite wings He'
however. preferred TO see the stage. so he OBJECT
ed The difficulty was overcome by swinging tns
end Of the box next the stage forward TWO feet OF
more, so that the front forms line with tne
rest Of the horseshoe. whereas in the previous 0e
sign It inclined Sharply away from the stage ana
entered the stage wall angle or couss
the cores Onding box the other side had u -
similarly altered though Mrs. G0elet is said %
have made no protest
Caruso the Italian tenor. who Is exported 70 g
a popular figure in opera this winter, VIII. X Is
expected. arrive in this city to-day. ard ne VI
at once prepare for his appearance in "Fdgolet'0
on the opening night OF the season The decors-
tons Of the house are about completed new Up
holstery and ratings and OrnamentatlOn haVinS
been put in and the smoking and retiring rooHS
having been rernOdeIled and made more eonyeni-
ent. The stage. TOO. has undergone trails.o4.-1,
ton which viii be ready for practical WorNiDs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE K4ISER'S THROAP.

The statement that an operation has Just been
performed upon the German Emperor for the
removal Of an excrescence in his larynx is uu-
pleasantly suggestive. It recalls the fact that
both Of his parents died Of cancer and raises
the question whether the So-CaIled ''polypus"
that has been taken out was as harmless as
that term would indicate.
To the doctrine of heredity it Will not be wise
to attach too much importance. Before it was
discovered that tuberculosis was a germ dis
ease medical men believed that 1t could be in
herited. To-day physicians are much more scep-
teal. A child may catch il from a parent lust
as it might acquire smallpox. where the asso-
citation intimate enough to permit cOnta-
gion. Few experts think that anything more
is Unborn than weakness which predispOses
toward the malady in question; and the pro-
fessiOn is not even unanimous regarding that
possibility. Less is known about the causes of
cancer than of tuberculosis. As yet its conta-
gious character is not fully established, but as
faith in that theory increases confidence in the
influence of heredity diminishes. The Kaiser
may possibly have begun life with feebler
powers of resistance TO the disorder to which
his father and mother succumbed. 1t will hard
ly do TO infer anything more.
For any uneaSiness which may be felt about
the Emperor's future the most rational basis.
perhaps, is the chance that the doctors are not
fully revealing their secret convictions Con-
corning the ability of such men as Schmidt
and Orth TO diagnose the case accurately there
can be no question. 1t viii be remembered
though, that bulletins Of a favorable character
were issued in the case Of the Emperor Fred
erick only a short time before his illness took
a fatal turn. Moreover, one of the most impor-
tant safeguards which medical men employ in
critical situations is concealment from the
patient himself To make that policy more
effective the facts arc often withheld from his
friends. The latter might unwittingly betray
the truth if they knew it, and the conscientious
physician puts the welfare of his patient ahead
Of every other consideration. Hence while If
would be both cruel and unjust TO assume that
no credence is to be given to the published
statements of the Kaiser's doctors, it is natural
to hesitate about implicit acceptance. Besides
even though they be absolutely true to-day, one
cannot with certainty tell about tomorrow
Meantime there are several circumstances
which It viii be well to keep in mind. There
are such things as harmless polypi, which may
appear in the nasal passages or intestinal canal,
or elsewhere When they have been removed
no unpleasant sequels follow. In the case Of
royalty there is popular disposition to exag-
gerate the seriousness of any trifing trouble.
There were plenty of people who were sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Newport. r l.. Nov. (speeIaD-Mrs Frst.r.t
". Vanderbilt viii give her annual dinner -
THANKSGIVING Day 20 the messengers and nsv,-
boys. The Kings Daughters IN which Mrs Van
derhiIt takes "a deep interest. viii have char1.
Mrs T. Townsend Burden has as a zuez. -.
Fairlawn Mrs. Charles A. Whittier. OF New-Yo-s
f. s. Pratt closed his cottage on BeIIevus-ay.
to-day and started for FLORIDA.
Mr. and Mrs. George p De Forest eft hsrs g.,
New-York to-day to attend the Roxburghe-csosl..
wedding.
Mrs. Vanderbilt ard her daughter. Miss clasv,
have closed the Breakers and gone to N~z-Y,-,
for the winter.
York for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY IN RETREAT

At the meeting OF the New-YOrk Presbytery yes
terday. in the Old First Chapel. Fifth-ave. and
EIeventh-st- the Rev. VI. y Popof. Of Sofa. Bull
garia and the Rev d. y. TurnaJeH. OF KUsten-
dill. Bulgaria. made imprisoned appeals for the
suffering MacedOnians.
The retreat Of Presbyterian ministers OF View
York at the Chestnuts. RiverdaIs began last night
and ends tomorrow. Il will be led By the Rev DR..
John z, Carson Of the Central Church. Brooklyn.
and the Rev Or. Cornelius WOelfkiu, OF the Greene
Avenue Church Brooklyn and Will begin the evan
geIicsI campaign which the presoytery mas planned
nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
PLACE Eoa COLONEL MCCLURE

Philadelphia. Nov. 9-ColoneI A. K. Mcclure Wa
to-day appointed prOthOnOtary OF the Suprsms
Court for the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania 70
I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF Colonel
Charles S. Greene. Colonel Mcclure was FOR many
years Editor Of "The Philadelphia Tines" Hs
severed his connection with that paper when x
recently changed ownership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Marconi is making experiments for the British
Admiralty at Gibraltar. No doubt their main
object is to ascertain just how powerful must
be the plant required to transmit orders to nava!
vessels within a given range-say two hundred
or three hundred miles When the necessary in
formation has been obtained England will prob
ably install the proper instruments at Malta,
Cyprus Alden and other convenient stations for
reaching ships which are otherwise inaccessible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Nov. Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks
returned from New-York to-day. and left Washing
ton tonight for Indiana. to be absent week.
Assistant Secretary Darling of the Navy Depart
rnent and Mrs. Darling have taken the house az
No. LTD Observation-Disclosures.
Ex-Secretary Herbert and his daughter. Mrs.
Mcou have returned from their annual trip to the
Virginia Hot Springs and at their home IN
Twenty-first-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

and, in return therefor, coerce the state OIL
Panama. 1t is not TO be supposed tnat Oololn-
bia has made any such proposal III she hau'
however, 1t would be only another coniessioH
that Panama had been moved by CoiollOia
hagSling over the canal TO take the seceSsioiii''
step which she had long contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
JOHN 3. JACKSON AT PARIS.

Paris Nov. 9-John p. Jackson. United States
Minister to Greece. Rumania and Servia. has
reached Paris from Rumania. where he viii
turn in week Mr.. Jackson says the government
and people Of Rumania are friendly TO the United
States RE will not 90 TO Servia. because the
United States. with Great Britain and Holland. has
not vet recognized King Peters government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
JOHN HYDE ILL IN LONDON.

Washington. Nov. 9.-John Hyde. statistcian %
the Department Of Agriculture. who represented
the department at several important statistical
conventions il Europe lasr summer is III IN Lon
don and under the Gaze Of specialist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington Nov. 9-Miss Roosevelt has re-
turned from a short visit to New-York.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
Secretaries Root and Moody. Mr.. and Mrs u r.
De Young and Miss De Young of San Francisco.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Shaner. of Chicago. at
luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
APARTMENT FOR A. c. VANDERBILT

Whitehouse & Porter have leased to Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt an apartment IN the rev
Warrington Apartment Hotel in Nfadison-ave. be-
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third sts- Ir.
Vanderbilt has lived for more than year IN the
house at the northeast corner Of Ffty-sxth-st and
Fifth-ave., Of which he is the lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

that King Edwards need of surgery nearly two
years ago sprang from something more appall-
ing than appendicitis, but they were mistaken
Until there is more convincing testimony to the
contrary, the world can well afford to believe
that the trouble of Emperor William will prove
aouaIIv harmless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

A true hero whose name should be kept long
in remembrance was Superintendent Turner OF
the Kearsarge Mine, in Montana. fire started
far below the surface and ragged fercely The
superintendent, who at his breakfast when
word was brought TO him, rushed to the scene
of peril without an instants delay With the
help Of a faithful and daring employe. Turner
succeeded in dragging out five bodies. Then
both went back, and both sacrificed their lives
in the hope Of saving others. They died for
their fellows. What nobler deed could crown
their lives?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Another Extension of the Engagement o.
"Erminie" at the Casino.

"Ermlnie" at the Casino.
The engagement Of Francis Wilson in his resls'
Of ''Erminie'' at the Casino has been 50 success.
that IL has again been extended. this time III W
veulber Is From the Casino "Erminie' VII ~ =
Pittsburg where it will be the opening atta1~e
az the new Nixon & Zimmerman theatre N - =
city. William c. Weldon last night replacea -
bert Parr in the cast on November SD W - ils'f sr
Winnie Will come 20 the Casino. after P-aSi'S
a month in Boston
A new meIodrana called The queen o. :.
White slaves" BY Arthur Lamb. viii be pIo1-@
at the Grand Opera House on December O.
E H Sothern. who underwent an opet"'i IN
his nose on SUNDAY, was able TO play BIS p~i'
THE Proud Prince" last evening
Walter Edwards appeared as SheriocN y. ne
I'm a play called The Sign OF the Fous ,-.sss
West End Theatre last night. Yesterday ss.rsd
Clarke, on petition OF Charles FrohIaAh. T-Sss-
Weber & Fields managers OF the West Snu ,.,r.f
ire TO show cause why they should not % ,finx
from producing this play. Mr. Frohnian -, VII
the drama OF sherlock Holmes. written -
tam Gillette The case will be heard on ''y eur
day. Pending decision. The sign u 49,
will be given nightly.
Frank Moulan In AIDES clever uiU'1~ s. a. the
..The sultan OF sulu" appeared last nsl- ,ual-
E,arlem Opera House 20 the delight or =. s.o-cus
ence. His drollery Is quite enectivey
Miss Josie sadIer returned 70 the cast ~
from Paris last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those sailing to-day on the Friedrich der
Crosse are:
Thomas A. Butler. Miss TheOdora Dodg.
Nj and Mrs. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. L B Msci-
Bruning.
Cbaim Cburash Henry P. Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
FEELS HE IS TOO OLD TO RUN A BANK

Catskiu, y. Y. Nov. s.-Isaac Pruyn. about eigh-
ty-foUr years old. for the last thirty-one years
president Of the CatskiU National Bank. offered
his resignation to-day because OF his advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Western teacher. instructing a class in COM
position said: do not attempt any flights Of fancy;
be yourselves and write what is in you" The fol-
lowing day a bright pupil handed in the following:
I'VE should not attempt any hites OF fancy rite
what is il Us. In me there is my stomach. lungs,
heart, liver. two apples. piece of mince pie.
three sticks Of candy. hull lot OF peanuts and
my dinner"
The Last Straw-It was Saturday night, and, Ow-
ing to the temporary absence Of his wife, IT fell 10
Mr.. Brown attend to the usual process OF giving
his eight-year-old son bath and putting him 10
bed He had left his evening paper with a man $
reluctance, and had hurried matters along with
more speed than the little chap was accustomed 10
However, he endured II all without a protest unul
it came to the prayer. 1t was his habit after Now
lay me- to ask the divine blessing upon long list
of relatives and friends. calling each by name
please, God" he began, bless papa and mamma
grandpa and grandma and Aunt Edith and Uncle
George, and A pause. his IatheF, thlnhiIs 70
cura the of benefciaries, softly tnsnuated an
amen" Not needing the interruption, the niue
suppicant drew a long breath and continued ana
Aunt Alice and Cousin Annie. and-and - AGAIN
This was more than flesh and blood could stand.
and lifting his little head, he exclaimed with
tears of indignation: Papa, who's running tliS
prayer, you or me!'-(Harpers Magazine
."rhe Enid (Oka.) Eagle" tells story TO show
how fast the town of Enid is growing.
often" said the minister, seriously in certain
Enid church the most trivial incident in ones
daily life leads to thoughts that beneficial and
ennobling day OF so ago I was coming down
Main-st. and saw sign, -Four Room House for
Rent - But the sermon proceeded no further
Most of the congregation was made Up Of persons
in the city but few weeks months and young
married couples and they left the church 10 go IN
a mad race Main-st-