davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

is released and kept under the watch
ful care OF the probation officers. Under
the laws of Massachusetts. II n
paroled prisoner is returned a second
time he must serve the fun sentence
for the second offense; If he is arrested
and convicted a third time he is sent
enced to twenty-five years imprison-
ment.
Perhaps it is well TO mention a Few
points brought out In discussion on
this subject In the address OF War
rem f. Spalding of Massachusetts. on
Probation for first offenders" he said;
"The probation system is the natural
outgrowth Of modern theories regard
ing the treatment OF law breakers. and
Il was realized that some might reform
without imprisonment even In a re-
formatory, and the probation officer
become their supervisor and custodian.
His functions are to investigate cases
and report regarding past offenses, II
any general character, home depend
ents, etc. and the probability of re-
formation without Imprisonment, and
he must visit probationers and help
them IN the work OF self-refocmati0h.
Probation is better than imprisonment
for suitable cases, because II saves the
offender from the prison stigma, pun
ishment deals with one past act, proba-
ton turns the attention Of its subject
10 the future rather than the past.
Probation deals with the establish
ment OF character It puts the emphasis
upon what the probatiorer must do,
not what he has done. Punishment
has failed IN n great proportion Of
eases Probation as a means Of Sc
curing reformation has an excellent
record. and Il is only reasonable that
the records Of the two systems should
be compared. II the law OF the sur
vival OF the fittest Is to prevail in this
domain, Il IS certain that the use Of
probation Is destined for increase. and
the use OF imprisonment to decrease.
as a method Of dealing with those who
have broken, the laws.
In comparing our own New Castle
County Workhouse with prisons we
visited IN New York State, and from
! impressions received as 10 the man
agement OF prisons throughout the
country. we feel proud Of our own, and
believe we have one Of the most mod
ern prisons, and second 10 none IN,
sanitation, the mode Of feeding prison.
ers. the system of labor, quarters pro-
v,ded FOR the care OF the sick, and
notably the new section set apart for
consumptives, well lighted, well ventl-
lated and Isolated from the prison
proper, In conversation with dele
gates at the congress from all sections
OF the country we found the New
Castle County Workhouse to be well
known, and IS considered a model
prison IN every respect by a number
Of delegates who have visited Il.
The association selected Chicago as
the meeting place FOR next year. with
70. j. Murphy. warden State Peninten-
tary, Joliet, ILL.,. as President.
Respectfully submitted by the COM
mittee,
II. A. Brown,
c. c. Hopkins.
w Grpnn field
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Work Of orrhans, Court.

In Orphans Court this morning
Charles B. Evans, trustee FOR Martha
A. NJ. Kennedy. made return OF the sale
OF certain real estate. The sale was
confirmed.
Howell S. England presented a petit
tion from Mary A. Christheld to be
appointed guardian OF John C. Christ
field. The petition was granted.
Freeholders appointed upon the es-
tate Of Peter Hackett made a return to
Charles s. Curley and the same was
confirmed by the court. T. Bayard
Helsel presented a petition Of Edward
c.. Reybold for the partition OF the es-
tate OF Beulah w Revbold The petit
ton was granted. william s. Hines.
representing the Wilmington Trust
Company administrator of the estate
OF Mary L. Alderman. made applica-
tion for the sale OF certain real estate.
The application was granted.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
GORKY SAYS GOOD-BY
Believes He Can Serve His People Bet
ter in Europe Than Here.

NEW YORK, oct. 1O-Maxlm Gorky,
the Russian revolutionist, appeared on
the Bowery last night before the audi
ences IN two theatres. He announced
that he would quit this country I'm a
few days and go to Europe, where, he
said, he would be OF more use TO the
people of Russia. He did not say
when lie would SAIL but made 1t plain
that it would be within a week.
GorlSy spoke in the interest of Morris
Hillquit, the Socialist candidate for
Congress in the Ninth district. in the
Grand Theatre, at Grand and Chrystie
streets, and in the Kalisch Theatre, on
the Bowery AT both places the an
nouncement that GorlSy would appear
caused an immense crowd to assemble.
So great was thee rush that the re-
serves were called to keep the people IN
order
Accompanied by Hillquit, GorlSy APP
peared on thes tage Of the Grand Thea
tire at the end Of the second act Of the
play. Immediately every person in
the theatre stood up and cheered. while
the orchestra played the "Marseill-
aise." .,l...t
II have come to bid you good-by be-
fore ! start for Europe" Gorky said.
Il am a poor orator, and you can ind
out whit ! think and feel better by
reading what l write. / am going to
the other side, where I win be nearer
the revolution and can continue the
work OF freedom. I urge you TO elect
Morris Hillquit. that we may have an
apostle Of freedom in the United states
Congress-"
Gorky was accompanied by hia
friends to the Kallsch Theatre. where
the demonstration was repeated.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

wanita Council. No. Q, D. OF p. last
night celebrated the ninth anniversary
OF the Inauguration Of the council
About 800 people attended and a fine
musical program was rendered
Great sachem Charles McIntire, as
.,sted by Great Prophet William w.
Cohee, Great Senior Sycamore Robert
J. Kelly, Great Junior II. B. Hagy,
Great James r. semeteen. Great Guard
OF Wigwam Robert Dacre raised the
ch efs Of Andastaka Tribe. No. IA of
Newport. on Saturday evening as fol-
lows. Prophet, John Hamilton; sachem.
Joseph Galloway senior sycamore,
Robert Betton; Junior. A. G. Sindall;
sannaps. W. j. King. Everett HIGGINS;
warriors. Il. r. Young. C.. X. King, WIZ
liam Benson. i. A. Pennington; braves,
r. NJ. Fisher. John Fisher, Harry Bald
win. Thomas Betton; guard Of forest
IA. Hahan.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
COURT TAKES
EXCEPTIONS
Tell Special OFF GER He Takes
Prisoners to Magistrate
For COs.S
ONE YEAR FOR ASSAULT

Judge Cochran, in City Court this
morning, gave sudden Jar to
Special ofhcer William Joyce If the
p. B. and W. Railroad Company
Joyce charged FIVE youths with tres
passing on the property Of the rail
read.
They were Frank O'Brien John kel-
~ Robert Flanagan, Herbert Yerdley
and Joseph Carson, Of philadelphia
who left home to gather chestnuts.
They had poor luck and jumped on a
freight train, and when they reached
Edge Moor they werea rrested. When
Joyce testified to the arrest, Judge
Cochran asked him why he brought the
boys before the court. Joyce failed 20
reply and the court repeated the ques-
ton.
Judge Cochran. then addressing
Joyce said: you take your other
cases to a magistrate where you get
your costs. Then come here with boys.
Let the case be dismissed" The FIVE
youths left the dock with bright smiles
on their faces. They returned home
on the wilson Line.
Ran Away From Home.
Leonard Bruffy. Herbert MARBLE ana
Clarence Howdyschell, who ran away
from their homes in Stanton, Va, on
Saturday last, we're held until Friday
morning.
Berry Gets Year.
James Berry, colored. enc night last
wee tried to kthrow a lamp at Anna
Scott. He afterwards knocked her down
and kicked her in the stomach. He
was fined $50 and sentenced to one
years imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Mills VIII Not Resume.

y IS nlt DeHeVeu tho mills OF The VII
ming'on Iron Company IN South Winning
ton viii be opened on Monday as was ex-
pec'ed. The plant has been closed for
some time on account Of a strike amorg
the puddiers.
The strikers held a meeting recen ly
and were going 10 return 10 work under
the old scale Of wages but the vice-presi-
dent Of abe National Union came here
from New Haven and refused TO allow the
men 10 90 IN under that arrangement.
They were told the national body would
compel them 10 await better terms before
they could so back 70 work.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
PARKER RESIDENCE SOLD

The handsome residence Of James
Parker. deceased, at the southwest cor
ner Of Seventh and Broome streets,
was sold at public sale at the Court
House to-day by the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. executor Of the
estate. Robert c. Hartman, represent
ing the FIVE heirs, bought IN the prop
erty for $500, the terms Of sale being
ten per cent cash and the balance on
or before October 20
The property In question occupies a
plot OF ground 64x140 feet and is
desirable residence. II Is occupied by
Professor Lawson Hermann, who will
obtain a long lease on II.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
II. A. Brown,
c. c. Hopkins.
J. w. Greenfield.
MURDERED ON MOUNTAIN
Newark, N. j., Business Man Victim Of
a Mysterious Tragedy.

F'LEMINGTON, n. j.. Oct. 10.-Cor-
oner George M. Pidcock made the pos
tive statement last night that a MUIR
der exceeding In cruelty even those
committed by the Italians in bygone
days, was done about two months ago
on Asbury Mountain. near the town.
His Investigations show that the vic
tim was burned alive there, and, doubt
less, his money was taken by the muir
derers.
The disclosure OF the facts, based
upon cvircumstantial evidence came
yesterday.
Ten days ago a skeleton was found
on a spur Of Asbury Mountain. II was
that OF a man. Indications that the
body had been burned were every
where.
Mraks were found where the fire had
eaton into the bones. Not a single
thing apparently remained by which
the body could be Identified, but. as
Coroner Pidcock said yesterday. fate
interviewed, and the pathetic heap OF
bones was recognized last night. The
body is that Of Frank L. Hopkins. a
member OF a firm Of Newark contract
ors and carpenters.
Two months ago Hopkins disappear
ed mysterlously. He always carried
more than 500 with him, and a great
many people knew this.
on the day when Hopkins was last
seen he had 5000 with him. He in
tended to go 10 Montclair and pay off
a gang OF laborers who had been en-
pioyed by bis hrm Not a word has
peen received form the man since. He
had no apparent reason for leaving his
home. Life 10 him was smooth, and
every business venture in which he was
lengaged produced profit
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
POLITICAL CARDS.
=
For CORONER
New Castle County.
James b. Galloway
or New Castle Hundred.
FINANCIAL NEWS.

NEW YORK. oct. 9-The stock mar
ket opened almost generally hishei
with gains ranging from IA to pc
cent in Canadian Pacific Anaconda
gained ga; American Locomotive 5-s
Pa. and c. F. !. IL; Union Paciiic Ia
and United States Steel preferred, Ell
and Atchison is. Amalgamated open
cd unchanged and then declined III
Smelling opened at an advance Of II
and reacted S-s. Reading started i
3-S lower.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

NOTICE., SEMAN FIEDORIGA. TIRE
owner and occupant Of the house situated
and known as No. 517 East Fourth street,
in tho Fourth ward of the city of Will
'mington. county Of New Castle. and
State of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case. made and pre-
vided, do hereby give notice that / snail
apply in writing TO the Court of General
Sessions Of the State of Delaware in
and for New Castle county, on Monday
the 18th day of November, A. D.. 1906, be-
ing fhe next term Of said court. for a l.
ccnse as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart. to be drunk on
The premises, and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward. at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward recommend the said applica-
ton viz;
W. II. HarlOve, H.G. BuclSmaster, MD
Cornelius ]. Lucey, J. Q. Adams.
James Kitchens, William W. Davies,
Lewis Brown. william Barker,
John NJ. Webb, Geo. j. Egle,
Louis ~ Maltritz. Geo. w. Tinglee,
Hugh Duffy, H. ]. Taylor,
james Kane IT. Shaw,
Neal Duffy. ]. Frank Smith
James T. G-ubb. q. W. Rambo
Francis ]. Thielman James Hutton.
Joseph p. Cross, Joseph Taylor.
Max Ken Francis J. McNulty,
Robert =. Vannerson,
ol0-3t SEMAN FIEDORIGA.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Celebrated Anniversary.

Calanthe Lodge, Knights Of Pythlas,
celebrated its first anniversary last
evening. Following pleasing pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental fea-
lures refreshments We're served. Many
members from other lodges We're pres
ent to offer congratulations. Each am
niversary will be celebrated.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

PHILADELPHIA. oct 1O-FEED wa
demand. We quote: Winter bran h BUR
per ton, s2O.5Oq2loO; spring bran, IN Sackso
as to size. per ton, S2o.50Qa.OO.
OATS-There was little doing, but pr &c
ruled steady under moderate offerings
We quote: No. white, 39iAQ4Oc; STANDARD
white 3Sizd99c; No. white, 37lad2Sikc ~.
jected white. Sea37c.
CORN-The market declined ikc un3a.
a slow demand and lower reports fou
the West. Exporters took 5000 bushe
No mixed on private terms. We quo-
No. yellow for local trade at 5l1sc
steamer yellow do at Soc; No. mixed anc
high mixed at 55lse; and No. yellow al
55a5Glzc
WHEAT-Speculation in the West Waa
bearish and prices here declined nc, a.
winter varieties, but spring ruled STEADY
under light offerings. Bradsreets est-
mated an increase in the worlds visib &
supply of 9,9s9,OOO bushels. No. red wa
quoted as follows: October 73lsQ74.
Spot car lots in export elevators No. 2
red 73i5Q7ic; No. red Western, 770775kc
BALED HAY AND sTRAW.-Demauo
was fairly active and the market rulal
firm under light offerings. Quotations
New Timothy Hay-No. large ba es.
SiSoOals.50; No. small bales. sls.OO0ls 50,
No ?. $500; No. 3, Sl5.OOa15.5O; no grade
Sii.OO@12.0O. New Glover Mixed Hay-Na.
/, Sl6O091s.50; No. 2, sl45Odl5.Oo. Clover
Hay-No 1, Sl40Od145o; No. ?. $ia5Oaf35c
straw-No. straight rye, $l25Ogi80o. No.
so5odn.oo do No. ?, $500 1000
POULTRY.-Live was in good reaues.
ana firm. We quote; Fowls, hens. "A We
l5c; old ROSTERS, 1oc; spring chickens
l4q15c; ducks, i2lkQl4c; pigeons. old. PEI
oair. lSa22c; pigeons, young. per pair, $50
20c. Dressed ruled steady. with a far
demand for choice stock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Creamery. extra
26lzc; Creamery, extra, 2sc
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS

Smyrna Physician Selected For Office
Of President.
The Delaware state Medical Society
yesterday afternoon elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. DR.. J. w. Clifton. Of Smyrna;
vice. president. Or. f. l.. Springer. OF
Newport. and DR.. Luther S. Conwell.
of Camden; secretary. DR.. George w.
k Forrest, OF Wilmington; treasurer,
DR.. William G. Winner Of Wilmington;
counsellor for three years. DR.. Peter w.
Tomlinson Of Wilmington.
DR.. Tomlinson also was elected del
egate to the annual meeting of the
American Medical Association, with
DR. Robert Ellegood. Of Concord. as al
ternate.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Launched Car Float.

From the local shipyards of the
American Car and Foundry Company
yesterday afternoon big car float was
launched for the Pennsylvania railroad.
This is the eighth float constructed
for the railroad by the local firm.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
PubIieatIon Made.

William c. Mahafy, clerk Of the United
States Court. has published the applica-
ton Of six persons to become citizens,
one was born in Ireland, one in Hungary,
one in Russia ad three in Germany. They
viii be examined on January z.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Church Anniversary.

on Sunday next the anniversary OF East
Lake NJ. F. Church will be observed
Special music will be rendered by the
chcir and a number of prominent clergy
men will speak.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
plans For Poultry Show.

The Delaware Poultry and Pet Stock
Association will hold a meeting this
Gould to arrange plans for the next
exhibition.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Attaeked Wlth cramns.

John ID. Pierce was attacked With
cramps at the b. and O. station this
aware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
3. and 0. Bridge pamaaed.

The Seventh street bridge Of the B.
and o. was damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon. The Union Fire Company
put out the blaze. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
WIN Address Ruainess Nor.

William ]. ogden. Of Baltimore on
Thursday evening viii speak before the
Mercantile Association on the Initia-
tive and Referendum.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

John W. Lawson, paymaster Of the p.
B and w railroad arted yesterday %
ray on the railroad engineers and fire
mon Tomorrow the Grainmen' VIII be
nala en-.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
CHANDLER q G E%baInsr

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed Carriages furnished.
Appointments. 6rst-cSass. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Property chanaea Hands.

A. b. Stayton has sold to Mr.. Haley
of Sixth and Searles streets, the prop
erty at Second and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Deaths.
Louis Gasser.
Jacob Irons.
Dorothy Karst.
Harriet =. Patterson.
Mary NJ. Stats.

Mary NJ. Stats.
GASsER-In this city. on October 9th.
1906. Louis. son of John and. Mary
Gasser. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral GER
vices at the residence of his parents.
No. sol East Seventh street, on Friday
afternoon. October 70, at 2 o'clock. IN
terment at silverbroslS cemetery.
IRONS-In this cityNon October s,
1906. Jacob Irons in his 69th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
OF his son-in-law, EzlS'cl Hall. No. IA
Beatty Court, Thursday afternoon.
services at the house at o'clock In
terment in Mt. Olive cemetery.
KARsT-In Philadelphia. Pa, on Octo-
Der s. 1906, Dorothea Karst wife of
John Karst and mother Of Mrs.
Harry ]. Stoeckle. Of this city, aged
60 years.
Funeral services at her late residence.
No. $3.50 North Seventeenth street
Philadelphia. Pa. on Thursday after
noon the 18th instant at o'clock In
torment at Westminster Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
soeiaIlsts e IIoId Meetinu.

There will be an open air Socialist
meeting at Fifth and Market streets
this evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

The Rev. Tu'son westfail pa-for Of ire
BETHANY Baptist Church who has be n
very sick for a week, 10 recovering.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10

$500 Baltimore Excursion $500.
Sunday next, October IA, via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. s1.0O round trip.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
HousIna tommittee Meetina.

The housing committee of the Bran
dywine's new steamer will hold meet
ing tomorrow night at the Brandywine
engine house TO discuss important mat
ters.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Enaaaes Rincaold Band.

The Brandywine Ere Company has
engaged the Ringgold Band Of Read
ing, for the Halloween parade. The
band consists of forty-two pieces.
Evening journal., 1906-10-10
Too Late for classification

~ GNNl ~
~-~--~~-~~~---~~~~-~~-~~~
wANTED-white cook. Apply 1iO7
Franklin ST. ol0-tf
WANTED-Neat young Protestant gill
to nurse two children. to go ITO Overlook.
Apply Mrs. David Lindsey. 1901 Pennsyl-
venia Ave. ol0-2t
IOsr-One pair gold nose g.asses On
Washington street between 2srd and Both.
Tuesday afternoon. Reward if returned
to 23O9 Washington st. o.O-lt
LOsT-One pair gold nose glasses. on
Washington st. betweent ed and sOth.
Tuesday afternoon. Reward is returned
to 2sO9 Washington st. olO-1t
IlOsT-A lady's gold open faced watch
and pin. Monogram M. NJ. on back OF
watch. Between back entrance of Hotel
Wilmington and 726 Market st. Reward
If returned to 423 Orange. o1O Il
TED-BlaclSsmith; one who has
had from to 3 years experience at
hcrseshoeing and general blaclSsm.thing
and is Of temperate habits. Apply in per-
son to John A. Morrow, at the Delaware
House this evening Octaber 10, between
Z and O'Clock o10-lt
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-09

than struck the fire in a sitting posi-.
ton, and filled the air with the odor
of fried buckskin, before the whole
tribe jumped on Pa, and they kicked
him with their moccasins, and were
going to murder him, while the chief
who acted as the burnt offering, got
out OF the fire, and. sat down. in the
cold mud to cool himself. He held
up his hand as 2 signal for attention,
and he called a council Of war, while
the squaws sat on pa to hold him
down. :-... ,s.
The council OF, war sentenced pa to
be burned at the stake, and they tied
him to a tree and began to pile
sticks around him, and pa told me to
go to the circus lot and give an alarm.
and send the hands to rescue him.
Gee, but didn't I run though, and veil
an alarm big enough for a massacre
l told the hands, who were sleeping
under the seats, O playing cards on
the trunks that the. Indians were
burning pa at the stake, and some of
the hands said that would: serve him
right, and the fellows that were play.
ing cards. said they didn't want TO
break up the game when they were
LOSERS, to rescue no baldheaded cur
mudgeon. l thought pa was a goner,
sure, cause l could hear the Indians
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-09

but they have questioned the older
methods, and the old copybooks q grad7
ed plates, from sets of parallel lines and
cubes to castles on the Rhine and much
shaded dogs heads, have given place
to object drawing and designing of vari-
Gus kinds. -
If the question were n of the in
dividual child. it could easily be decided
the amount of it's artistic tempera-
ment would settle that. The public
school, however, is made up of children
of all degrees of artistic instincts and
from all walks of life. Some of them
draw by natural desire better than 9th:
ers could draw by careful training.
Drawing, therefore, ought not to be con-
sidered for the talented few, but for
tho ~untalented many. ~ /
children love to expresa themselves.
One child may express Itself better
in mechanics. than in written compost
ton, another's utterance is music and
anotaer's the plastic arts. but all love
to give themselves some outlet for their
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-09

stand on the corners when the parade
goes by, and never crack a smile, or
act interested, and when the parade
has passed they 60 to the circus lot
and see the balloon ascension, and
stand on wagon wheels and try to
look over the side of the tent at the
performance, and then they kick be-
cause the audience on the back seats
cuts off their view from the wagon
wheels.
Last year our show killed a Quaker,
and the community is down on US.
The Quaker got in the show because
he owned a half inch of ground that
its tents were on, and he stood right
by the ring, and when the champion
female rider was suspended in the air
between two bareback horses, he
leaned over too far inside the ring.
and she kicked his hat clear up to the
roof of the tent, and a female trapeze
performer up there caught #, and sat
down on it On the trapeze. The old
Quaker had heart disease and fell
dead. What the Quakers. complained
Of was that after the Quaker's re-
mains had been removed from the
ring, that the show went right on:
They claimed that we ought to have
shown proper respect to the dead, by
closing the show for 80 days, and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-09
WHEN HIS WIFE CAME HOME
Earlier Than he Expected and Saw
Him Entertain His
Friends.

The Harlem resident emerged from
the city hall subway exit. He was plain
ly detected, relates the New York Globe.
why hello, Jimson," cried a com.
rade OF the night before. "You look as
blue as an undertaken at a health resort.
Cheer up. I feel just as sick as YOU this
morning" i.
"Oh, it isn't that" groaned the detect
ed man.
But you were the life and soul of u
jolly party last night. You even insist
ed on waltzing with the digni1ed head
waiter"
Il remember" So.
Then we took a hack to your house,
and we all cheered when you got I'D on
your front step and made a neat little
speech to the effect that your wife would
be home from the mountains on the
morrow, and you were glad to let loose
1t least once before you settled down,
1t was a large night" -,
bah! my wife returned q dav ear,;-
er n was in the window watching my
performance. Please kick me down
these subway steps and back, uD again,
will you?"