davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06


Nell-Bue he always makes such fool
of himself
Belle-Oh! well, let him enjoy himself
Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
BABCOCK WINS BATTLE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Continued From First Page.
The Vote.

members on the floor joined in the
seeming attempt to shout themselves
hOaFSa
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Crosby & Hill.
TRIED TO CLIMB TOWER
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Man in Explanation Said He
JUST Wanted to See If 1t
Were Safe

. New York. Jan. 2S-Hundreds OF
persons on the Brooklyn bridge last
night were Mortified when they saw a
man run out from the throng and
start to slimb one of the big sap
porting cables that extends from the
shore masonry to the top of the Man
haitian tower The man did not hesi-
tate, and never for an instant seemed
to appreciate the danger of imme-
diate death Without a backward
glance he climbed up and up, now al
most breaking into a run. and again
slowing up a little. He did not stop
until he reached the point nearest the
big tower, beyond which no one could
go. Then he rested 130 feet above the
surface of the bridge roadway.
A policeman was sent up to bring
the performer down. The watchers
below expected to see a desperate
fight on top Of the tower, but in this
they were disappointed, for in a mo-
ment both men were seen making the
descent. The man was arrested at
once, but vouchsafed no information
regarding himself or his hazardous
feat, except to say: Il just wanted to
see if the tower was safe"
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Key to Social Success

The first essential toward social sue
cess is personal magnetism; that much
coveted quality is to- think and act for
oneself The next essential is to be a
good listener. "a good listener absorbs
all the best things she hears, and
casts aside the worthless things that
would be of no use to her. no absorb
the best of everything around you and
make the best of yourself is a quality
that cannot be too highly commended.
Never copy or initiate anyone else
however much you may admire them,
for there is where you lose yourself
in anothers personality. Many women
in reading a book that has created a
stir in literary and other circles gush
and rave about it simply because 1t Is
mopular; would it not be much better
to read a book intelngently and then
If it does not interest you or you do
not like it have the courage to say So
even IL You do differ with others?
1t is in just such small matters as
the above that woman shows she
has the courage to think for herself
and have original opinions She then
becomes interesting and to be interest
ing is to succeed socially.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
LAW AIMED At
DOPE" F|ENDS
Council Passes an Ordinance
Prohibiting Sale OF Poisons
Without Prescription
ANOTHER FIRE COMPANY WANTS AID

Letter From Francis S. Bradley in In
terest Of Independence Company, Re-
ferred to Fire, Law and Finance
Committee.
An ordinance regulating the sale of
opium, morphine and cocaine was pre-
sented at the regular meeting Of City
Council last night by Councilman Can
non. The proposed law provides that
a penalty OF at least $25 and not more
than 500 be imposed on any offender
found guilty OF selling the drugs with
out a physicians prescription. After
receiving a first and second reading the
ordinance was referred to the Law and
Police Committees.
A communication from the lndcpend-
ence Fire Company was presented by
Mr.. Stewart, requesting council to take
up the question of recognizing the or
ganization as a part of the Whining
ton Fire Department The letter was
signed by Francis S. Bradley, and bore
neither the seal of the company nor the
secretary's attest Mr. Stewart moved
that the report made by the Fire Com
mittee several months ago in reference
to the recognition OF the company be
read. After Clerk Hamann had pro-
cured the report Mr.. Stewart withdrew
his motion and moved that the matter
be referred to the Fire, Law and
Finanoe Committees. Mr.. McCafferty,
chairman of the Fire Committee OBJ
jected, informing President Blaine that
the question OF recognizing the Union
and Bmndywine companies was re-
ferred only to the Fire and Law Com
mittees. Mr.. Stewart again withdrew
his motion and moved that the commu-
nicatiOn be referred to the Fire and
Law Committees, which was adopted
Upon another motion of Mr.. Stewart the
Finance Committee was then added &
the two committees to consider the
matter.
Mr. Monaghan suggested that th'
Finance Committee of Council be All
thorised to invite the Water Commits
sioners, Sinking Fund Committee an,
City Solicitor Reinhardt 20 hold a join
meeting on Monday night at s O'Clock
to discuss the new reservoir question
and made a motion to this effect, whicl
was adopted.
Mr.. Monaghan also made a motioi
which was adopted, that the law Com
mittee be hereafter styled as the Legis
lative Committee in order that an
business of the city before the Genera
Assembly may be properly attended L
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
A. 0. U. W. MEMORIAL
Dover Lodge Holds Services in Honor
of Dead.
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 23-The Ancient Order
of United Workmen, of Dover. held a
memorial service in the Dyer Building,
in honor of the members of the order
who have died during the year, and
also to commemorate the anniversary
OF the death OF John Jordan Upchurch,
founder OF the order.
The dead members were the Rev.
Walter e. Avery and Phillip Burnet,
both residents of Wilmington at the
time of their death. and two vacant
chairs, draped In black, stood in a
prominent place in the room. The ad-
dress Of the evening was delivered by
the Rev. l.. r. Barrett, pastor of Wes-
ley NJ E. Church, a member Of the or
der, who paid special tribute to the
memory of Mr. Avery, who was a
brother minister He also spoke in
glowing terms of the great work which
had been accomplished by Father" Up
church, in establishing fraternal insur-
ance. and thus bestowing unnumbered
blessings on stricken families. Past
Grand Master Workman J. E. Carroll
also euloglzed the dead brethren. John
is. Collins was the presiding officer and
Wesley quartet sang. Mrs. Miriam
Sheppard Davidson, soprano. and Miss
Matilda COnwell sang solos.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
WOMAN'S REALM
PopuIarity of Lace Conars


Lace collars of all shapes and sizes
are now greatly in demand. for there
does not seem to be amy gown with
which they cannot be worn. On morn
ing gowns intended for house wear the
large lace collar, reaching TO the shoul-
ders is favorite style Of trimming,
and is used on gowns of any kind OF
material, whether the material is
plain, plated or tucked. With the
street gown for ordinary every day
wea rthe lace COLLAR would be inappro-
pirate, but it is not banished from the
silk and fancy waists worn with this
same costume. The afternoon gown, be
it of silk, satin, cloth or velvet, has
the lace collar in some size or other,
either a small turnover one of fine lace
or the cape collar of some heavier de-
sign. The evening gown this season is
considered most smartly trimmed
when it has a bertha of lace, which
bertha is often a rare old lace COLLAR
The separate waists of chiffon con-
sidered so especially smart at the mo
ment invariably have deep collar and
cuffs to match of lace while ON the new
est smartest ond most elaborate
waists of fancy silk or velvet the lace
collar is almost Indispensable.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
To Treat Gray Hair

When once the hair begins to turn it
must inevitably pass through the
mousey stage There is no way in
which really to hasten the process. A
good plan, however, is to wet or dampen
the whitened hair every day with pure
distilled water and to leave it exposed
to the fresh air and to the sun light
until it is quite dry. Gradually the
mousey look will disappear and the
hair will become silvery white. A
head of hair generally takes four or
five years to change from its natural
color to white, and meanwhile If one
wishes to appear with silver locks the
best plan is to wear false toupets, or
strands Of hair in those places which
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
TELEPHONE MEETING
II. A. Richardson Named for President
Of Diamond State Concern.
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Jan. 23.-irhe seventh annual
meeting Of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company was held here yesten-
day and the reports showed a remark
ably prosperous year. The company
has obtained control of two new indie
pendent system and now operates over
1.200 miles OF pole line. Practically
every important town on the Peninsula
is convicted with the company's lines
ard it has direct connection by cable
no Baltimore city. Down the PENN
sula the company's lines now extend
an the way to Cape Charles and It has
l50 ray stations.
These cfhc'rs and directors w5re
elected: President. Harry A. Richard
son. Dover; vice-president, e. S. Ander-
son; secretary and treasurer, DUPONT
Walker; general manager, ". H..
Baker; directors, II. A. Richardson. r.
IR. Kenney. Dr. e. S. Anderson, Stephen
Slaughter, George Massey Jones. Dover;
Harry L. Evans, Wilmington; Daniel J..
Fooks. Laurel
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Corn Soup.
Toqes Nh uin ch Favor

Many novelties are shown in the
early Openings" OF cotton ana linen
wash fabrics, and those who desire ex-
elusive designs are selecting them now
for the coming season. Among these
are the lovely Tussah silk ginghams,
Irish dimities, Scotch ginghams, mad
ras and mercerized zephyrs, embroid-
|ered Swiss organdies Oovelier than
ever, grass mens, silk embroidered,
|dainty lawns, in all the newest designs;
|batistes and cotton grenadines. These
attractive goods are in white and all
the dainty pastel colorings. Added to
.ever), grass linens, silk embroidered,
Imperial muslins, silk and linen Toxic,
|all linen poplins, pretty chambrays, and
Embroidered figures in endless variety
] OF designs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
DOINGS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner in Mr.. and Mrs
BanePoft'S Honor
Pleasant Progressive Euchre Party
Other Notes Of Interest Here
and There

Mrs. Henry B Thompson win give
the second OF a series Of dinners at her
home, BrookwOod, this evening. IL will
be In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bancroft, who were recently married.
Covers win be laid for twelve. and the
decorations win be in green and white.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will be, besides Mr.. and Mrs Ban
croft Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M. Bates,
Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Madeline Dra-
per, Miss Elinor Wilson, Fritz Cause,
Harry Fritz and Dr. James Avery Dra-
per, Jr.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
DarIinpton.Porte

Mss Mabel X. Porter. daughter Of
the late Water Commissioner William
T. Porter, and Percy L. Darlington
were married in the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs Souhia S. Porter. No. 100
Adams street. yesterday at noon. The
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Hubert w. Wells, rector OF st. An
drew's Church, was witnessed only by
close relatives OF bride and groom. A
small wedding breakfast followed. af-
ter which Mr. and Mrs Darlington
started on their wedding trip.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
DIED.

HAYES.-At Henry Clay. on the 22d
instant. Margaret Hayes, widow OF
the late John Hayes.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. at Henry Clay
on Saturday morning, January a.
High mass at St. Joseph's Church al
$50 o'clock. Interment at st. Josephs
Cemetery.
BARRY.-ln this city. on January 2f
1908. John r. Barry, in his 9tst year
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices. on Friday, January 3d. 1908. at
o'clock p. m. from his late residence
No. 2009 Delaware avenue. Intermeni
Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Maearoni With Ham.

Make a white sauce with one table
spoonful OF milk, salt and pepper to
season; to this add one cupful OF
minced ham; when boiling add one egg
yolk; stir quickly and turn into but
tered dish; spread over this a layer of
macaroni, cut small, and brush over
with melted butter; brown in a quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Gave a Progressive Euchre

William Gardiner gave a progressive
cuchre at the Misses Bolden. no. 905
Tataall street, last evening. The .aey's
first prize was won by Mrs. William
Ilerpel. and the mems first Drze w
Mr. Muller. The BOBBY prizes. which
afforded a great deal Of amusement.
we're won by Miss Kent and Mrs. Gles-
chiebe. Several vocal selections we're
given by Mr.. Lockart. Mr. Gardiner
and Mrs. Gleschlebe, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Lockart.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Gilmore Robinson, Miss Grogan
and Messrs. Hall, Wood and Brown at
tended a dance in Philadelphia on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Sanacoal and Miss Anna
tanning, of GlasstOwn. N. j.. and Miss
Hannah Coursen of this city. have re-
turned from a six weeks trip South.
J.H. Hoffecker is in Philadelphia TO-
day.
Charles G Guyer went to New York
today on legal business.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Good Coat and Suit News

We've taken from our regular stock
all Coats and skirts other than the
very high priced garments, and to in
sure their speedy removal, we've mark
ed them this way:
Lot 1-Women's and Misses Coats,
worth IS, So and $3.50. All sizes, but
not of each sort, at $685. each.
Lot 2.--Women's and Misses Coats,
sold regularly at SO, $3.50 and $500,
for $3.50 each.
Lot 3.-Women's Dress skirts, regu-
larly $500. $500 and $3.50, for $4.25
each.
Lot 4-Women's Dress Skirts, regu-
larly $500 to s1O.50, for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Macaroni With Goldfish.

Soak half a pound of Goldfish over
night; in the morning drain off the
water and break the fish into small
flakes removing the skin and bone;
steam i'm little water until tender; put
on a platter layer of macaroni boiled
then a layer of the fish and a few slices
of hard boiled eggs; then another layer
Of all; have ready a cream sauce; pour
It over the macaroni and sprinkle with
finely chopped parsley and serve.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
SPANISH olMELET.


Beat three eggs until light; add to
them three tablespoonfuls of milk and
a little salt and pepper; put into fry
ing pan one teaspoon of butter; when
hot add the egg mixture; when crust
has formed on the bottom add halt a
cup of chopped ham mixed with lit
tie finely chopped onion and a little
green pepper; fold the omelet in half;
turn it out on a platter; sprinkle over
the top a little chopped parsley.
Corn Soup.
Put one can OF chopped corn ever the
fire with one pint of water; cover
and cook one hour; then rub it
through a strainer; return it to the
kettle with one teaspoonful of sugar;
salt and pepper to season; melt two
level teaspoonfuls of butter; add two
level tablespoonfuls of flcur; stir this
until smooth; add this t. the soup,
|stirring until thickened; beat one egg;
add little of the hot mixture to it,
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Oddss and Ends Hall Price

75c. and $1.OO Percale Shirts Tor Men,
25c. each.
Sizes IA. 16, 1914 and II.
soc. and 75c. Sweaters for boys, 25c.
each.
Underwear for Men. Women and
Children, odd pieces and pairs.
25c. Woolen Half Hose, grey. 19c.
pair.
19c. School Hose for Boys and Girls,
14c. pair.
Tom o'shanters. red and navy soc.
sort. 39c. each.
children's sl.OO White Sweaters. 75c
each.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Contribution for Now Hampshir..

The Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation has contributed S12 to the work
in New Hampshire The New Hamp-
shire Constitutional Convention voted
TO submit the question of woman slf-
rage to the voters ON March 10. The
National American Woman Suffrage
Association is assisting the State in its
efforts to carry the State for woman
suffrage.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Death of Mr.. souce.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 23-Mrs. Mary A. Souoa
died yesterday at her late residence, in
Cheswold. Mrs. Souoa had just been
married to John Souce. a well-known
farmer Of Cheswold, and died from
blood poisoning. She was 30 years old.
The funeral Will take place this after
noon, interment at Bethel NJ. 2. ceme-
tory on the State road.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
MIp-WINrER sPECIALs Ar
LYNCIIS

Good butter, zoe, 25c, and 3Oc h.;
currants, Sc. b.; raisins. 10c. b.; new
apricots, 10c. lb., lbs. 25c.; large new
California prunes, 1Oc. h., lbs 25c.;
tomatoes, &C. and 10c. can; sweet corn.
1Oc. can; peas, Sc, 10c. and 12c can;
fancy lima beans. cans, 25c. baked
beans. Sc. can: I.ynch's stores. Fourth
and Madison streets. Eighth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
viii Supply Police Uniforms.

Snellenberg & Co. have been award
ed the contract for supplying summer
uniforms for the Police Department.
the price being SLABS a suit The con-
tract for helmets has been awarded to
Thomas Finn. at $3.50 each, and caps
for $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
MARRIED.

wALEs-GILP1N.-O On Tuesday. January
20 1903. at Trinity Church. this city, by
the RI. Rev. Leighton Coleman Bishop
Elizabeth B. Gilpin, both of Wilmington.
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

"The Crisis" in which Mr.. Hackett
appears at the Grand Opera House on
Wednesday night next, is the authors
lramatization of his widely-read novel
Df the same title, and is said to follow
he story of the book very closely. The
bemi- historical atmosphere of the novel
bas been carefully preserved, although
|he fictional characters are the only
Ines which appear. While their influ-
.nce and actions form, as in the publi-
|ations the keynote of the plot, neither
abraham Lincoln nor Generals Grant
Ind Sherman are in the cast of the
Slay. The love story of Stephen Brice
+ nd Virginia Carvcl. and the difference
lf their sectional opinions are given
4 full scope, as are the lovable characters
&f Colonel Carvel the Southern gentle
than. and Judge Whipple, the Aboli-
ionist lawyer.
my own United States" the piece
|e resistance in When johnny Comes
arching Home playing at the New
orl< Theatre, is likely to fiji the long,
5A Alt-for want in this country, that of a
ational love song. The words are by
tanislaus STANCE and the music by
ilian Edwards.
one of the best romantic dramas ex-
Int, The Prisoner Of Zenda,' will af-
K bird an evening of pleasure to theatre
Ders tonight at the Grand Opera
ouse.
Miss Viola Allen will close her en-
cement i'm "The Eternal City" at the
aw York Victoria Theatre, February
she will then go to the Coleman
leatre. Boston, for three weeks
~.
John c. Rice and Thomas A. WISE
O of the best Unknown, most artistic
d never-failing mirth-provokers on
stage. come to the Grand Opera
buse on Monday evening, January %.
the head of Rich and Morris's Come
ms. to present the hilariously funny
nedv Are You "a Mason which
s adapted from the German by Leo
richstein. author of a number OF
,cesses. and in which Messrs. Rice
Wise have made the best hits of
ir stage careers. A heavy advance
L indicates that there w.lt be big
Hence on hand to greet the pair OF
Inic stars.
pne of the best and most attractive
ws to be seen here this season VII
bear at the Grand Opera House on
uary 27. This great realistic COM
drama. "The Pay Train, VIII be
attraction. 1t comes with all the
sinal scenery and mechanical et-
IS. Its pretty music and songs. It's
ghtful specialties. Il is promised TO
beautifully staged and splendidiy
ID.
she duo, Reidy and Courier. playing
& III )ockstader's this week, offer one of
81. very best singing acts that has
32e to town this season, and il is not
' M Il surprising that they have proved
ar feature for the week. One sell
III sees a baffar MANNED act of the
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

ut was almost miracle BurdocK
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
out all over the body am
very grateful" Miss Julia Filbrldge.
West Cornwell, Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Remnants

Remnants Of Dress Goods, Table
Damaslx, Crash. Gingham and Wash
able Fabrics for considerably less than
the cost price.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Shoes

For Saturday only,125 pairs Women's
and Misses Kid Patent Leather and
Enamel Shoes. regularly sold at $3.50
for $500 pair.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

then return all to the PAM stir and cook
one minute; this must not boil after
the egg is added.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

kind, and the singing itself is strong
and clear Mr. and Mrs. William
Robyns. in their one-act comedy
drama, Counsel for the Defense;"
Berol and Berol, in their rag picture
work Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, rural
comedy satellites; Murphey and Will
lard. the Have a Doughnut" come
dians; Mile Latina. in artistic posings,
and the inimitable Johnny Healey form
one of the best combinations that Man
ager Dockstader has ever had in any
one week since he has been Offering
vaudeville in this city. This may ap-
pear rather strong. but there can be no
doubt of its truth. The attendance dur
ing the week, at both matinee and
evening performances, has been excep-
tiOnally large.
After months of preparation, the
mammoth musical extravaganza, The
Wilmingtonians," viii be given it's first
local presentation at the Opera House
on Friday and Saturday, January so
and 81. Exactly $40 people viii appear
on the stage at each performance. This
cast is so large as TO seem almost IN
credible, yet the management claim
that the number is correct. Many out
side rooms will be used during the
nights of the performance to comfort
ably house this small army when not
on the stage. Rehearsals are being
conducted i'm Eden Hall every day and
evening. and "The Wilmingtonians'
promises to be one of Wilmington's
greatest musical triumphs. Handsome
souvenir programs are being prepared
and will be given free to all occupying
reserved seats. That the affair is WE'LL
named can be learned from these
facts: All the $40 participants will be
from Wilmington, all the beautiful
stage settings and other parapherfalia
viii be made in Wilmington, the plot
is laid in Wilmington. the characters
represent Wilmington people, the scenes
will be that of Wilmington and vicin-
ity and the printing will be done in
Wilmington, and all the money realized
VIII remain in Wilmington, and be de-
voted. TO Wilmington charity, under the
auspices of the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Blanche Ring will make her
debut as "a star under George W. Led
erer's management in a play by Harry
b. Smith and Clifton Crawford. called
Nancy Brown" The production will
he made in the early spring.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" which
comes 10 the Opera House on February
?. had a souvenir night in Philadelphia.
January 20. here the play has begun d
two weeks engagement at the Walnut
street Theatre. A handsomely bound.
/ illustrated copy Of Quincy Adams
, Sawyer was the souvenir.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
Only $500

For one month, to limited number.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, SCI
BNTIFIC MEDICAL MASSAGE and
the ORIGINAL SWEDISH MOVE
MENT for all chronic diseases admin
istered TO various parts Of the body by
which diseases are removed and
Health restored Treatment at office
or at patients home.
AXEL Ericsson,
Masseurs, M. G.,
$50 Market Street.
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23
E. 3. RLEY.
E. B. RILEY

Still greater price reduction on
Wo mems Suits, Goats, Skirts,
Children's and Misses
Coats.
Women's Coats at half price.
S17.oo Goats now s 100
Sos so Coats now s $50
$40. 60 Goats now S 7.Ss
SI2 90 Coats now S S.75
s7s. 90 Coats now $500
S22.co Coats now SI4. so
Tailor-made Suits nearly half
price.
s 500 Suits now S5.7s
SIa.oo Suits now $3.50
sIa.oo Walking Skirts now $500
5 1850 Walking Skirts now $500,
FurS
Furs at less than half price,
I dozen Fur Neck Pieces worth
SI.so at csc
9 Fur Neck Pieces, worth S. 90
at So 90.
IL Fur Neck Pieces, worth
$500 at $3.50.
$500 Furs now S6.a5.
SIa.oc Fur Neck Pieces now
So.7s.
Sas,oo Furs now $1,000.
Black Underskirts
All of our sr.7s and ST. 90 Black
Skirts now 81 90
81 90 Morine Skirts, sa.as.
$3.50 Skirts now csc.
Dress Goods
Remnants and short le sths in
both black and colored dress goods.
aoc yard and upwards
Two zig bargains in black goods.
sa-inch black Serge at 6oc,
worth 75c.
5o-inch black Etamine at Ssc
worth SI.oo.
dozen a4-inch silk Floss Pill
lows, covered with figured cieton,
wide ruffle, reduced to CSC
Special bargains IN Underwear,
hosiery, gloves. ribbons, corset:
and notions.
Evening journal., 1903-01-23

Paper of good Pins, 1c.
Two dozen Hooks and Eyes, 1e.
one dozen Nickel Safety Pins, PC.