davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
n NE hundred and seventy two thou
ii sand five hundred and sixty-four
dollars and twenty-five cents a

ANE hundred and seventy-two thou
Hill sand five hundred and sixty-four
dollars and twenty-five cents a
day for charity-that is the record Of
the year 1904.
Even this vast sum-given. to educa-
tional institutions of all kinds as well
as to the more strictly humanitarian
needs of hospitals and homes
even this is not fully complete.
in that account has been made of no
gift of less than $4,000. Such a record
as this can be only closely approx
mate.
Even so, the American people may
congratulate themselves that their ma
ton has given to good causes during
the course of 1904, $62,010,566.
$f9,24S, ,783 for Education
Our colleges and schools have re-
ceived $1S,24S,7s3, or nearly a third of
this evidence of the generosity of
Americas successful ones. Again its
founder has placed the Carnegie insti-
tute Pittsburg) at the head of the list
by dropping another $5,e6O,OO0 into it's
treasury. Next to it comes the Reed
Ai1olildlC O1 OIcSOil, WHICH Jumped
from nothing at all to very big some
thing through the $2,000.090 generosity
of a woman of the Pacific coast The
next dozen in order of their luck" are:
Catholic institute, Washington . 1926. 900
Iulane uniVerslty--........ 100000
Harvard university. y........-.......,72 725, 900
Boston university. y.................. 500 600
Cornell university. y.............. 599 600
Conservatory of Music New York 500 600
Clark institute, Worcester. ....... 425 600
Columbia university. ......... 400 500
TuSkegee institute. te................., 362 900
syracuse university. $50, 600
Yale university y............. 32S 600
Wittenberg college. Illinois ........ 800, 900
Following this total of S1S.24S, ,7S3
given to educational institutions come
galleries, museums and historical So
cieties with sS,SS0 900; churches and al
lied branches of religious work with
$4,S00,000; hospitals, $2,543,00O; libra
ries, $1,4S3,000, and miscellaneous char
tiles, $16,005,O00. These six general
items, taken from the total which rep
resents the money given by Americans
in 1904 to charitable works of every
sort, leave balance of $9,940,TS3 This
went out of the country to do it's good !;
S52,069,7 7S3 stayed at home.
1904 Falls Below 1903
1t is of interest to see how the gifts
of 1904 compare in these bulk items
with the benefactions made by Amer
leans in 1903. In four departments
hospitals and miscellaneous charities
churches, galleries and gifts made to
causes outside the United States-there
has been gain, but the loss found in
the other two a little more than offsets
this, so that the twelvemonth closes it's
record just $21S,217 behind that left by
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

NAL institute ........0......... 1oo. GOO
versity ....................o 2s.ooo
sity .-............... 100. 600
James A. Wooison, Boston uni
versity ($600. .000). Radcliffe col
lege ($30G, ,000}, Wesleyan acad-
emy. Massachusetts $500. .o0ol. 1900, goo
versity - 10000
versity - ................... 5000
Kansas ..................... Is, 200
William R. Dodge, Teachers
college. New York City ....s- $4,000
school of Agriculture ........ 5000
j. o. Armour Armour Institute
Bishop Tierney, ST. Thomas' 0''s'
seminary ..-..--.............. $500
John Hays Hammond, Yale uni
rersity 100, 900
stitute 1000
university. @ 25o, 600
F. B. and w o Morse. Prince -
ton university .........-....... 10, 900
David Sears. Harvard univer-
Mrs Helen ]. Banker. Columbia
university 10 900
Norris K. Jesup. Princeton uni
versity ............-.... 10, 600
Percy r. Pyne. Princeton univer-
Andrew Carnegie, Kenyon college 49,
eeo5 Carnegie institute 5ss. 900.
000}, American Educational
alliance 9s25. .ooo). Dickinson
college (s50. .000) 00)......... 5.155, ,0ee
George Eastman, University Of
of Rochester so 0Oe
Mrs. Sarah Toppan, Columbia
university .--............-... 5000
john b: Rockefeller. vassar eel.
Chicago dssa. University Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Charles NJ. stebbins. orphanage.
Sylvester s. Battin, three homes '0'0's
in New Jersey ............... 1850
Springfield. Mass. ...........'.. 10000
Miss 5, NJ: Dolbeer. general Z !.
roads. Roxbury.eN. Y. 5000
Marcus Goldman. New York
Hebrew charities -........... 5000
F. T. +. Lovejoy, orphanage.
MRS ri'tsPqfg NJ parker Parker 'a; animal 00'O
drinking fountains. Philadel-
W. w Astor. eleetroliers. New ..
Rear r ADMIRAL MccaiIa, club for
sailors and marines .......... $4,000
Mrs Sarah Potter, charities
through New England .....,.. $4,000
James Callahan, two Iowa chari-
James r. wiilets, children's
Gen. none w. j. Palmer. park for ''V0'
Colorado Springs ........... 100000
phanage. New York city. $4,000
charities. New York city -. 5000
ties -, ee ............. 10000
Hebrew charities ....s........ $500
Miss Harriet Richards, Roman
Catholic charities, Philadelphia 10,50o
Hebrew charities :. r .se.....-. 10000
% farms 09' $50. 10000
Sent Out Of Country, s9,e4o,7s3
Andrew Carnegie. excavations in
Rome SIS, 900, 900; libraries at
Perth, Canada, and Islington
borough London, $207, 800: Ma
tionai Conyalescents' home,
$3. 100000 and Gothenburg uni
versity $4,000. SO, ,007 500
cal work in Mexico ~ ~. 25.OOo
shooting = S...ep .. $4,000
foreign missions ............. - 5000
sTi emy 20 Of Music, aea.s London don. a 10000
Reuben Hill, Lutheran foreign
Miss isssssHie Helen 6. Green. foreign ''
George t,l,s s,oiss Foster Peabody. dwell 80
lings for London's poor ..--.. 100000
mi missions six 'e'.es.. s. - 10000
The British government, Yale's
Chinese missions 10000
T. s. Adams, Presbyterian mis-
mrs. J. 3. Crane. foreign mis-
Mrs. Mary A Terry, Syrian col
switzeriand -: .o = -. 2ss.5oo
worms Worms 1...' ..ss. .s... 5000
or this last total only ss4s,7ss goes
| to foreign missions-a fact which, more
| than could any other, emphasizes the
statement already made of the immense
sums of money not recorded here be-
cause of the necessary omission of in
| Vulnerable small gifts. OF such little
] donations are the millions built, and
| had 1T been possible to keep record OF
them, 1t is highly probable that l90Fa
<-I r1F Ar 4 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

E. F. C. Young. Belmont On. J.) -,
M E. church ................ 10000
Mrs. w. E. Dodge, Y. NJ. C. A.
University of Virginia. 40,00a
David r. Ramsey, Guther Home
Mrs. rs.sisg,s Eizabeth Z. Wright. Glen
Cove IN. " p. E. church 5000
M Home Missions ..... rs. .oot
Baroness de Vangrigneuse. Epis-
copal churches Ia New York
Miss isss Jane II. Reamer. Lutheran '
objects OBJ tn Pennsylvania. 10. .o0C
Mrs Edward King r. c, Church
of st. John the Divine. 100000
Thomas w. Synnott. Wenonah
On j. Presbyterian church. 10000
3. church - 500. ooC
Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, Presbyte- - ~,
rian Home missions 1e,00t
James J. Hill. R. c. cathedral.
MISS S Anne @ E.. : pugh. ST. James
matbaT f,Isn Katbarns nSansnsrg eprexs In l000'
dian churches through Ne5ras-
ka euo.Vo'
John L Deyereaux; Methodist .r a.,
objects I'm Philadelphia. 81, e,0G'
nc Home missions s................ .-. 10. .oOt
nTa cheEasps Espsrt f Ieak. Presbyterian s00'
" church vineland. n. -. 500,
Andrew Alexander. Reformed
PRESBYTERIAN church objects. 20.e0'
Benjamin F. Teller. Philadelphia oo
H. H. Rogers. Memorial church.
Fair Haven, Conn. -.ss......-.. ], ,000. .00
John .. Rockefeller, Y. M. c. A. o
churches in baltimore -. $500
Mrs. w. B. Shepard, st. Mat
thews Hillsboro. N c.. b,oe
aIsi as1iooeos' le EpiscopaI (ssee. .ooe1. 41o, ,oa
Hospitals. $2,543,ooo
Louis C.. vanuxem, Jefferson.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $25, 90
Henry Phipps, Johns Hopkins, -
Baltimore 80. 1V'oo
Monnt Sinai. New York city. 1o5, CO.
New n, - York city.............. e.s 100
Louis Cans, to four New York
Hebrew charities ............ 2s.e0
Thomas D. Lowtfaer, the Angus
Bishop Tiernay, st. Francis, .-.
mrs. Elizabeth 7. Wright, Mas
! sau Hospital association. 5000
.Il kIns, Baltimore ............s. - 10y 500, 90
Wilmington, n. C.,........... 1000
John Shepard. Massachusetts,
General Boston -..s-.: 800
Ohio and New York ......... 1880
s syIvania. : an s' Philadelphia e -. @ 1000
Mrs. j. b. TOWNSEND. to two
| Philadelphia institutions 10, 90
Miss Harriet Richards. r. c.
hospitals in Philadelphia 300
Salvatore Pizaau, Italian hos
pifal. New Orleans -. 2so,oo
siransers, Rrattieboro: VT: $4,000
Mrs Eleanor Cooper, hospitals
in Philadelphia and Eirnira. rs, 90
| Sylvester S. Battin. three New
ark N j. hospitals 1850
Mrs. Cornelfa Thompson. the
Presbyterian. Philadelphia Is, 90
J. l4owber Welsh, the Episcopal,
Philadelphia .,................ 5000
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

W. R. Grace, Grace institute 100 900
s. r. Shipley, Haverford college. 5000
G. ID. Dayton, Manchester col
lege. Minnesota. a..:.....-....... 1oo, 900
Minnesota ............ e $4,000
tute. Oregon ................... 1000, coo
MinSlg and Mechieal institute $4,000
versity ..........-. 25o.ooo
Mrs. Henry Whitman, Radciiffe '0'00s
college tsl0o. .eoe). Tnskegee in
stitute ESQ., 000) .............. $4,000
Mrs. Eleanor Cooper, Columbia
university .,..........'......... 10000
sity 425. 900
school. New Orleans. .......... $4,000
:, technic institute ............... 10000
Thomas e. Waggaman. Wash
ington Catholic university. SIG, 900
James r. Wfllets, Friends edu-
cation on Long island ......... $500
Mrs. Sarah Potter, Harvard
Lyman G. Smith, Syracuse uni. 0'
versitg ....:........... 100. coo
c. NJ Il schwaD. Tuskeges lnsti. ss'0es
tute te....:...-....... ..'..-......... 200, 600
DR.. B. K. Pearsons. Berea col '''''
lege fs150. .ooo). Park college,
Prof B. W Fiske. Cornell uni. 's''V'
A. Van wickle, Princeton mi 0O0'000
James Callahan. Tuskeg@ef insti- -s,O0o
tute -..s..s..s... 160, 600
Mrs. s, G. Tracy, Wheeling In
Mrs; N; A. Terry. Berea college
l$l5.000), Trinity college, Con-
John S: Kennedy, New York -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Totals ..ss2, ,o1o,5ss So, ,1ss, ,7ss SIS

sGain
From the complete tables given be-
low several facts Of interest may be
drawn. In the first place. nine donors
have given from S1.000.000 to nearly
$21,O00.600 each. the total Of their gifts
rising to $4O.se7. 500; and three others
tread SO closely upon the million line
as to demand admission to this roll of
honor with aggregate benefactions OF
$2,542 900 more. AS was to have been
expected, Mr.. Carnegie leads the list
still living up to his announced belief
that private fortune is merely pub
lie trust.
Andrew Carnegie (nine libraries.
five colleges. two clubs. a hero
fund, and for excavations at
Romeo .............. 500. .ss7 500
Miss S. c. Tracy, of New York,
(to general charities) ....-... 5000, 900
scum. Chicago ...s......... 100000
phia, Ito a museum OF dentist
Cto Reed institute, oregon5... 2,ooe, 900
+, education5 ..........7........ 1.55o,Oee
. education on in the East, -. =. 100000
do general charitles5 ...:. 100000
(to a memoriai church, -. 1.Ooo,eeo
Mrs. Sarah Potter. Of Provi-
itfesl ........................ $4,000
kin lains 81 hospital and education5 % $4,000
Il de O. education in the SOUTH. 75o, 900
Total s4s. .5ss, 800
Other names, more or less household
words in this land Of money kings,
which figure in the roster Of 1904's
benefactors are ]. O. Armour, of Chi
cago, with quarter of million to his
credit: c. M. Scfwab and George Fos-
ter Peabody, each of whom gave away
100000; former Mayor Grace, OF New
York, and John Hays Hammond, the
famous engineer, each $19G COO; w. w.
Astor. with $4,000; j. Lowber Welsh,
of Philadelphia. and Zenas Crane, Of
Dalton, Mass. each $4,000. and James
Stillman and Henry Phipps, each s25,-
000
January seems to have been the best
month for giving, its total of 81, ,524. 900
leading easily April's s12,761 500. No
vember takes third place, with S9,948,-
500, and February trails along No. IL,
with only $1,097,7S3 to her credit. The
detailed lists follow:
To Educational institutions, s1s,24s,75
Miss Harriet Richards. Phiiadel-
phia Theological seminary SIS, ,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Corneiia de Wint, st. Johns,
Yonkers, N. ........... 5000
hospitals 1oo 900
hospital 300 900
erai. Portland ................ 5000
Chicago ...s............... 100, 900
9IaosltGti hospitals. Ne, New York York city. 1000
Anonymous. the Hahnemann.
Philadelphia .................. 10000
Libraries, st.4ss.ooo
Andrew Carnegie at Clarke uni
versity. Saranac lake: Tala-
dega college. Mount Holyoke.
Col, Bucknel university. and
at westfieid. N. J.-..--...... $24S.e0o
c. g Worthington, at Shawnee 20 ooo
Of Of California ia. ......s.....,. - zoe. .Ooo
william Jennings Bryan. at 1000
r. f,els d. Benson So at Titusviiie. pa 5000
versity .s. :. $4,000
W. ?. Bancroft. at wilmington. 80,
Moses Stevens, at South And -.
cal library .. 1907
Miscellaneous Charities, s16,oo5, 900
Col. Moses Wetmore, to the
Capt Daniel Parr. old woman's -.
Cha Charities, Rev York city -. 2o,5Ot
,a,s,es cago charities .............. .' 54 4,oOt
lief fund fs52, ,000}. home for
engineering societies ts1.500,-
000) Hero fund {S5, GOO, ,000).. 6,552, ,O0t
NJ 3. Clements, various charf-
ties in Maine .......;..;. $4,000
able able purposes go. 1,OOo. .Oot
New York charities - .......... II ,0ot
Miss II. G.. Green, Trenton On.
J.) philanthropies l0,0ot
Mrs. Helen J. Banker. Bloom -,
Joseph % Milibank. Peoples PAL -,
ace. Jersey City .......;.. so.oo'
James Clark. various New Jer- 80 ~,
Sey charities .--.--........... zS,uv'
''fs1 Chicago Al o"eA. ................ - 10000
Miss Jane II. Reamer, Pennsyl-
yania and Maryland charities. 5000
pa American n,esIS Geographical society 3OO0t
W Wobnrn. II No MASS. ~se' ........... e..s 1880,
The Mccormick estate, to, beau-
tify Harrisburg, Pa ..--..s:.. S,0e'
sia worSmen ~ -, 1o,oos
henIy yan,a fnapps, nsnpsenttary ea gardens % 500
Mrs j. B. Townsend, various
Philadelphia charities s,00
Solomon Loeb, New York
@ adephia charities ......... 1900
Ie York charities .......s.....s.. $500
beautify Milton. Mass. 600, 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

LOOKED in at the engine room of
sthe Bloomfield Cater Manufa
Company (Ltd.) for the engineer was
Kirksv and there was q golden half
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
All Have Their Toys.

There isn't place in the world
where the children have no toys. Even
in Australia among the degraded ana
animal-like bushmen, the children have
toy fire sticks which they rub to pro-
duce flame. In the Polynesian islands
the baby savages have toy blow guns.
Eskimo land is perfect Santa Claus
land Of ivory and bone toys. many of
which are made to move, so that the
little Eskimos have dogs harnessed to
sleds and little seals and whales and
canoes which are so carved that the
tiny man in them hobs back and forth
as if he were padding, and will even
throw harpoon.
But all savage children try to copy
new things. Now, in the very heart Of
Africa, travellers find the little negroes
playing with pieces of wood that they
have carved into imitation of the rifles
that they have seen the white men
carry. They even stick ball of cot
ton in the muzle end to initiate the
smoke.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
HILLS PLAN GOES
DEFEAT FOR HARRIriAN m ftrpGrp
NATTER.
FEDERAL Circuit Court Of Appeals
Overrules New Jersey Court
and Directs That Injunction
Against Distribution of Securi-
Ties Stock Be Dissolved.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The United
States court of appeals for the Third
judicial district, in an opinion filed
mere yesterday, reverses a decision of
the New Jersey circuit court which
restrained the Northern Securities
Company from distributing certain
stock Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. The decision is a defeat
for the Interest," represented by E. q.
Harriamn. BY decree of the New
Jersey court the Northern Securities
company was restrained from dispos.
ing OF $40, $40 shares Of common stock
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany, alleged to have been received
from E. Il. Hartman and Winslow 8.
Pierce and 347, 900 shares Of the COM
mon stock of the Same company re.
ceived by the Northern Securities Com
pany from the Northern Pacific Rail.
road company.
Yesterdays decision, however, gives
the Northern Securities Compatny the
right to dispose of the stock. Harri-
man and Pierce, when the Northern
Securities Company had been declared
by the United States supreme court to
be an illegal combination, demanded
the return of the original stock they
had contributed at the time Of the or
ganization of the combination. The
Northern Securities Company. it was
claimed, intended to make a pro rata
distribution of the stock of the con.
tributing company. The opinion was
written by Judge Dallas. After re-
viewing the organization of the COM
bination and subsequent history, the
decision says:
Hartman averred that the shares
of railway stock in question were &C.
quired by the Securities Company;
that it would hold them as custodian,
depository, trustee and owner Of said
shares for the parties who originally
exchanged the same for stock in the
Northern Securities Company.
''The Northern Securities Company
claimed that it acquired the stock by
purchase and that it owns the stock
outright"
fter quoting the resolution under
which the stock was acquired, the
opinion says the resolution contem-
plated purchase and not trust, and
that the resolution was adopted at
meeting at which Hartman was pres
ent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
MITCHELL AND
HERMANN
OREGON SENATOR AND CONGRESS-
NAN INDICTED.
Aileaed They We're IN On the Land
Deals Of puter, NCkinleY and
Ofhers-Districf Attorney Hall
Removed From office BY Order
OF President.

Portland. Or, Jan. 2.-United States
Senator John II. Mitchell, Representa-.
tive in Congress Binger Hermann and
George Sorenson, formerly deputy
sheriff of Multnomah county, have
been indicted by the federal grand
jury.
The indictment alleges that Binger
Hermann and John II. Mitchell did in
January, 1902, unlawfully and feloni-
ously conspire together and with each
other and with 8. A. D. Puter, Horace
G.. Mckinley, D. W. Tarpley, Emma
l.. Watson, Salmon B. Ormsby, Clark
e. Loomis and William 81. Davis and
others to defraud the government of
the Unietd States out of a portion OF
its public lands situated in Township
II south of range east, by means Of
false and forged affidavits and f1cti-
tious persons, and that in furtherance
of such conspiracy s. A. D. Puter did
on March 8, 1909. nay to John 81.
Mitchell the sum of $4,000 to secure
his influence with Binger Hermann,
then commissioner Of the general
land Office at Washington.
1t alleges that, acting upon the sug-
gestion and the wish of Senator Mitch
ell, and influenced by him, knowing
that the transactions were unlawful
and felonious, Binger Hermann used
his power as commissioner of the gen
eral land Office to expedite twelve
claims in township III, and had them
passed to patent when he knew them
to be illegal and not according to the
requirements Of the law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
PROSECUTOR LOSES PLACE.
John H. Hall Removed From Office
by Order of President.

ny OTOST VI PTSStuSuI.
Washington, Jan. 2.-President
Roosevelt Saturday directed the re-
moval from Office of John II. Hall,
United States district attorney for Or
egon. Mr.. Hall has been prosecuting
attorney of the government in the land
fraud cases. and the removal is made
in connection with them. s,4<s.
The announcement Of DISTRICT Attor-
ney Halls removal was made by At
torney General Moody as he left the
White House after conference with
the president. He declined to say
what charges, if any, had been made
against Hall, but added that for the
good of the service it was believed best
to dispense with him, particularly in
connection with the land fraud cases
in Oregon, the prosecution of which
has been conducted by him Mr.. Hall
was Endorsed for reappointment by
Senator Mitchell and Representative
Hermann, of Oregon, both of whom
recently went to Portland, where they
appeared before the grand jury now in.
vestigating the frauds.
The conduct Of the district attor-
ney's office have been inquired into by
the government representatives and re-.
ports on the facts adduced have been
transmitted here. The reports allege
that there has been obstruction of JUS
tice; that certain men have been
shielded, and that attempts have been
made to prevent certain parties giving
evidence in the land fraud cases.
Mr.. Oliver E. Pagin, of Chicago,
special assistant attorney of the de-
partment Of Justice, has been sent to
Oregon to assist in the prosecution of
the land fraud cases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07
FOR SHIP SUBSIDIES
.o,vr CONFESSION REPORTS TO
CONGRESS.
,,e Tax on Foreign Vessels,
creation of Naval Volunteer Ser
,,;ce and Subsidies for Carry
inn Nails on Both Oceans,
Among It's features.

uo0h;ngton, Dec. 5.--Subentions OF
.. oor gross ton annually; subsidies
80 P irving mails from Atlantic coast
ioi Gnif of Mexico ports to South and
Snu America and Cuba, and from
O Don;fc coast ports to Japan, China,
20" philippines, Mexico, Central Amer
.no and the isthmus of Panama; a
I lVa tax on foreign vessels entering
y ypn;tod States ports; the creation of a
aroI volunteer service, and the en-
H "arocement of apprentices on ships in
S soraign trade are provided for in the
t TjII agreed upon by the JOINT merchant
,norine commission, which submitted
;,s renort to congress yesterday.
The commission, composed of five
sonattors and five representatives, was
oraated during the last session of con-
orpss in response to a recommendation
10 President Roosevelt in his annual
message December Z, 1908. An ex-
baustive investigation was made by
the commission of the condition of the
American merchant marine and Amer
lean commerce, with view to ascer-
Giving the most FEAST BILE means for
their development. Hearings were
conducted during the year at nearly
all the important shipping and COM
,rprcial centers in the United States.
The report of the commission contains
more than 35, 900 words and is made
nm of references to the important tes-
tjmony taken, estimates of the annual
cost of the methods proposed to restore
the mere hant marine, and an urgent
appeal for the passage, by the present
congress, of the bill presented with the
report
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-07

The Busy Child.
l have so many things to do,
l don't know when shall be through.
To-day I had to watch the rain
Come sliding down the window pane.
And 1 was humming all the time.
Around my head a kind of rhyme.
And blowing softly on the glass
10 see the dimness come and pass.
l made a picture with my breath.
Rubbed out to show the underneath.
/ built q city on the floor:
And then / went and was War.
And I oscar ped from square to square
That's greenest on the carpet there.
Until at last / came to Us;
But it was very dangerous.
Because if had stepped outside,
l made believe l should have died!
And now / have the boat to mend,
And all our supper to pretend.
l am SO busy every day,
/ haven't any time to play.
--Pittsburg Press.