davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

London. May 10 arTagansett (Br) New York
Gibraltar Nav 10Cretic (Br) York via Azores for
Naples and Genoa Sicilian Prince OBJ. Patras FOR
New "
Southampton. May le-New York. New York via Plymouth
and CherbouTg
Trieste May l9-Pannonia Q3rl New York
Liverpool May l9-Umbria (Er) New York via Queens
SAILED.
Queenstown, May 10. 9:55 u m-Lucania (rsr) from
Liverpool. New York.
Bremen, May lS-Chemnitz (Ger). New York.
Rotterdam. May lS-Statendam Dutch, New York via
Boulogne land passed Wight l0th).
Dover. May l9-KIoonand, from Antwerp. New York
PASSED.
Lizard. May 19-Caifome (Fr). New York for Havre.
Memphis (Br) New York and Baltimore for London
and Ieith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
THE MoRENA A TOTAL LOSS

st. Johns, n. F., May 19-The crew OF the
steamer Moreno, which went on a reef off Cane
Ray yesterday, abandoned the vessel at sundow n
tonight. her bottom having been beaten out nv
pounding the rocks The Moreno is a total
wreck. and will probably break to pieces in the
first storm. She Is a vessel, bound from liver
pool for Toronto with cargo of pig iron and
stranded yesterday in a heavy fog ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
TELEGRAPHs MESSAGE FROM VAULT
Clerk Saves His Life by Using Teeth and
Coin to Summon Aid.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pueblo Col, May ia knowledge Of the
rudiments of telegraphy saved the life Of George
Stuart, clerk IN the Colorado Fuel Companys
office, who was accidentally locked up in a steel
vault and nearly suffocated. wire from the
company's telegraph room passed through the
vault. With his teeth and a silver coin he man
aged to tick out a message for help and to tell
where he When the vault was opened
Stuart found the floor unconscious and
gasping, but was revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
THREE STUDENTS DROWN IN LAKE.
Girl Almost Saved When Frightened Men
Grappled Rescuer

Seattle. May 19-Three college students two men
and woman drowned in Lake Washington
to-day. They, with another student, were in a
canoe, when squall struck them. The canoe
filled with water and sank Eugene White almost
succeeded in getting Miss Edith Vogt to the canoe
but the other men, J. p Gosshorn and Glen JAG
queth, threw their arms around him and the four
sank, White alone coming up. Three students res
cued him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
STUDENT BROWNS IN BATHING

Worcester, Mass. May 19-Charles T O'Neiu
seventeen years old, Holy Cross College second
year student. was drowned in Leesville Pond this
afternoon. He and his brother Philip with three
COMPANIONS from the college. were bathing Charles
O'Neiu became exhausted and sank in twenty feet
OF water fifty feet from shore Philip went TO his
rescue. and was rescued by Ward Dolor Murray
OF 81 Louis The oNeIl boys sons OF Charles
O'Nefu. HOlvOke - -'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
MASS MEETING EoR RECOUNT BILL.

A meeting to urge the passage of the re-
count bill Will be held at Cooper Union tonight
by the friends of William r. Hearst John De Witt
Warner Will preside. Some Of the speakers add
vertised William NJ. WINS Attorney General
Jackson. Charles Sprague Smith, Clarence j.
Shearn Alfred ]. Boulton, Henry A. Powell and ex-
Police Commissioner William McAdoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrioune
received at their Uptown Orncs. No. 1864 Broad~ss'
between and sIth SITS. until o'clock p m AuNe
tisements following branch oinees at ''s
ular Office rates until O'Clock m, "a sth ave.
S. St. 9th 18th ST. " EiS' -,
st: 25T 42d ST. Tth and sth AYES -
West 125th 1888 Sd ave. between 10Th ana 'tn 80
1925 Sd ave near 61st St I7Os LIST near sstas~'
l07 East I25th st: T5s fremont ave-: $50 Sd ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
ESS REPORTS.

The Amsterdam. which reported TO sable ISLAM
Yesterday. 200 miles southeast of TIA
station IS expected o about 100 a Tuesday
The ICELAND. which reported TO sable Island at a
Yesterday when 155 miles southeast Of that station
expected to about noon Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
TUESDAY. MAY 81.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close N. I.
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands Via San Franclsco)-
Mongolia To day. 1890
Hawaii Japan, Cores- China and Phil
ippine Islands tvia San Francisco
Nippon May 81
Hawaii san Francscoy-AlameiR. May rs. 1880
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via san FranCiscolU Transport June l. IL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
Mr.. cLews TO SPEAK ON WEALTH

henry clews will be the guest of the Manu-
facturers Association of New York at the Pbenix
Building No. Is Court street. Brooklyn this even
ing He VIII speak the question us individual
and corporate wealth a menace TO our people ana
republican Institutions" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
TO FIGHT ARKANSAS TWO-CENT FARES
Railroads Will Allege Governor Was Unbal-
anced When He Signed the Bill.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Little Rock Ark, May LIT has been learned
here that the railroads will contest the new two
cent fare law. the ground that Governor Little
mentally unbalanced when he signed the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rlss 40 sun SETS T:13 Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1885 Gov Island 12:3s Hell Gate 231
PM-Sandy Hook - Gov Island 1:22 Hell Gate 3:15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
UTICA CHEESE MARKET

Utica. N Y. May ls-The WATERFOWL cheese
market was fairly active yesterday. but prices
were &c to &c. lower than a week ago The sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
Proposals.

TINnEASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THD SEC
L rotary Chief ClerlO. Warrington ID. c.. May o. 1907
Sealed proposals will be received this
o'clock p NJ, Tuesday May 2s. 1907. opened
Tor supplying about l26OO OF bitumnous
tons OF heat coal $500 tons OF anthracite
irgs and 600 tons No coal.
buildings in New York and BROOKLYN ". Y. during the
fiscal ending June 30 1905 portion Of the
be deemed advisable EpeclncatIons ora
blank forms OF proposals be obtained upon appca-
ton To the Secretary OF tho Treasury Washington n @
or to the Chief kngtneer and Superintendent Repairs
U 5. Court House and Post-Ofnce. New York y
Proposals should be- addressed Secretary 81 bs
Treasury tChlef Clerk. Washington. D. c. and 10 ra
ceiVe consideration must be accompanied nv
check In amount specified. The right TO reject snv "a
WINTHROP. Assistant Secretary AN@N->"EAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
Public Notices.

DURSUANT To STATUTORY RECURRENCE ~; ~
Il tice Is hereby given that an aet-AsssSoS :, sSs
Int No I5Os-has been passed by both branches =" 49,
Legislature, entitled
AN ACT .-rv
To AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK Crt ~ rpFi
Fly PROVIDING FOR AN APPROPRIATION FOH Sc
LEGAL SOCIETY OF THE CITY OF NEW 49,.
Further notice hereby given that Public ~
will bs held the Mayors once ~
City Hall IN the City Of New York on WEDNESDAY 49,
20. 1907, 100 oclocg 2. Nj.
Dated City Hall. New York May IS 1877
GEORGE q. MCCLELLAN
Mayor
This bill will be the eighteenth heard Al that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
Help Wanted-Femaie

NNANTED-Female helpers In III. ward.
ktehen' etc; also scrubbers SIS per month with
nIiihtehance Apply to Superintendent OF Traininy
senoos Bellevue Hospital 26th and Ist avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

IN d ne% HoT i, r. May proposals.
intendent Of the Assay Office the United sen'as
New York N y. until II o'clock noon NAV 90 Ioo a.
ana then publicly opened. general A'''
CURED for the Assay ONCE of the IJnitsJ pEPes re-
sew 1ork, N u Tor the fiscal from July Iao1
Sns go leOs In 9oGoSd9nce with schedules and
ana other ton may be had upon applica ti "a
ANDkEW MASON. SUPERINTENDENT ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
THURSDAY. MAY q,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel
Mail closes sails
Carolina. Porto Rico y Y & + R.. 900 IN 1870
l Friedrich. Jamaica. IL 80 a m m
TUESDAY. MAY 81
Kronprnz Wilhelm Bremen. y G L.. $50 10 90 a
Sibiria Fortune Island Hamb-Am &c IL 90 200
Finance Colon, Panama II 80 300
Iosand Halifax Red Cross $50 IL % a
CaTmania. Liverpool. Cunard IL
Friedrich G. Bremen. Lloyd.
COnCho. Galveston. Mallory ..--..-.... 300
Kansas CITY. Savannah, Savannah
Huron Jacksonville. Clyde ............ 800
WEDNESDAY. MAY %
.Adriatic. Southampton. White Star $50 a 100
Venea. InsEUa. Hamb-Anl. II 90 m M
Trinidad, Thomas. Quebec. II
Pretoria Bermuda Quebec Oh 800
Posdam, Rotterdam Holland-Am. 1900
Proteus. New Orleans So Pacific 1900 IN
'rakes mail To South Brazil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

PROPOSALS FOR SHOP MACHINERY DIpDr-D1
o. LBS for steam sh9yes Rves skylight Glass Air
acRin9 e1oer washers Hose Bibbs Pipe
Asbestos Cement Cotton Waste. Washing Po Spipe'
Demi1ohns. Mosquito Bars. Harness -" uer'
Sealed proposals win received az the oar etc
General Purchasing Offcer, Isthman Canal " the
sion s WA washington C until 10 80 june T. 1907
nishing the above mentioned articles Blanks nnd
general information relating ~
may he obtained from this or the of4ceS Sotp
Assis2II Purchasing Agents. "a State Street Naw s
York city: Custom House New Orleans Ia 49, Sew
CHIEF Quartermaster. Chicago; Depot Qua from
ST Louis Depot Quartermaster.
ana chief Qqartermaster Atlanta. Ca p w ROSS ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

~ 20. 1s0T.-SEALED
: the construction OF two
ABOUT one-eighth of an
here until IL 700 O'clock
and specifications fur
'ess ouartermaster. U. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

WEST POINT. y. Y. NJ
w proposals. In triplicate. 70
covered slow sand filters, each
acre In extent, will be received
noon. June 10, 1907. Forms
nlshed upon application. Add
Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

DURSUANT To STATUTORY REQUIREMENT No
Il tlce Is hereby given that act-Assembly 20lO s
1893 Int No 15S5has been passed by branches
IL gslature. entitled
AN ACT
= AUrHoRIZINa ANp EMPOWERING THE BOARD
OF NEW YORK IN ITS DISCRETION TO TAKE 40
TON RELATIVE TO THE NECESSARY EXPENSES
INCURRED IN RELATION To ACQUIRING TTTT Z, To
PROPERTY AT THE FOOT OF NICHOLAS AVENITE
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. CITY OF NEW YORK
Further notice Is hereby given that Hearing
such bill will be held Mayors once in H.
City Hall in the City OF New York Wednesday Ma
%. 1907 80 O'Clock P NJ NiSS
Dated City Hail. New York May Is 1901
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
TIT. III, IN, s.. a.. s....., Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

DURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
Il hereby given that an act-senate -,tS.
Int 2T-has been passed BY both branches OF the
Legislature, entitled
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CIiAs =, X
ny PROVIDING FOR ADDITIONAL CITY MAI
IsTRATES. AND FOR ADDITIONAL P0LiSE Cl1 1
TFRPRFTFRS FOR CITY MAGISTRATES tOCIETS
IN THE SECOND DIVISION OF THE CITY OF Ne"
Further notice Is given that Public Hearing
lr,n such bill will be held Mayors Office in the
Ci,, Hall in the CITY o. York. Wednesday. May
- 1877. al 30 o'clock ? m
Dated city Hall. New York. MAY II l'ut
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
Mayor.
This bin will he the seventh heard a, that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

Brings mail.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
Appropriately Named

Salt River, Arizona, derives its name from the fact that Carriso creek, tributary of Salt river, runs for half mile or more through a solid bed of rock salt. The bot tom of the stream in this locality is still in rock salt and it's thick nces is unknown. The water oi the creek is strong brine and the saline quality of the water IS not icable until it flows into the Glla' So strong is the salt under ordln' ary conditions that it can be de- tected even until it mingles witt the water of the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
THE PATIENT OYSTER.
It's Beard tho Tool With Which h
 Builds It's Shell Home.

There seems to be very little chance for poetry to finger around the luscious bivalve, yet Keats viy- idly conjures up the pale silence of the ocean depths with his reference to the poor, patient oyster where it sleeps" Patient indeed and inn movable in its ocean bed, yet not always sleeping.
 The body of an oyster Is a poor, weak thing, apparently incapable of doing anything at all. Yet what a marvellous house an oyster builds around his delicate frame!
 For some unknown reason he al- ways fixes himself on his round shell, never by his flat shell, and be- ing once fixed he begins to grow. But he only grows in summer.
 Inspect an oyster shell closely, and it will be seen that it is mark ed with distinct lines. As the rings we observe in the section of the trunk of tree denote years of growth, so do the markings on all oyster tell us how many years he has passed in his "bed" at the bot tom of the sea The way in which an oyster grows his shell is a pret- ty sight.
 The beard of an oyster is moi only his breathing organ--i. e., hi lungs-but also his feeding organ by which he conveys the food to hi complicated mouth with it's foui lips.
 When the warm, calm days oi June come the oyster opens his shel and by means of his beard begins building an additional story to hi house. This he does by depositin! very, very fine particles of carbonate of lime till at last they form a sub stance as thin as silver paper ant exceedingly fragile. Then he add more and more until at last the ney shell is as hard as the old shell.
 When oysters are growing thei shells they must be handled yer. carefully, as the new growth of shel will cut like broken glass, and wound on the finger from an oys ter shell is often very dangerous Scrap Book.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
Tall Stories.

A couple of witty fellows were conyersing together recently, and their arguments finally occasioned bet between them. Each agreed to tell a peculiar incident, and the reciter of the strongest episode was to receive the stakes, sovereign No. l commenced and said he knew a lady who was turned into wood
 "Impossiblew said No. 2. 'Ex plain yourself"
 "You sec" was the reply, "ths lady was placed on vessel, anC then she was a-board!"
 "Very good,' said No. ?, "but lis ten to this: Once l knew a man wht had been deaf and dumb for twent, years, but last week he regainec speech in one minute"
 "Nonsensew rejoined No. l. "Bu proceed"
 "Well," replied No. 2, "the man mean went into a bicycle shop witl friend, and, stepping down, h' picked up wheel and spoke."- London Telegraph.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
soILED BOOKS.
Methods by Which Grease and Crime
 May Be Removed.

In removing grease spots from a bo,k take little powdered pipe clay or fuller's earth and mix it with water to the thickness of cream. Then apply it to the spot, laying it or a quarter of an inch thick. Let 1t remain during four hours and then scrape it away. If the spot has not been absorbed by the clay, put the wet clay on 1t again and repeat as before.
 If oil or grease is on your best book, use this simple method. Ap- ply spirits of turpentine to the spot, smearing it on thin with small swab. Let the turpentine dry; then moisten the spot with alcohol with a clean swab, and the grease will disappear. The paper will not be discolored. If necessary, make a second application.
 Or lay plotting paper on the grease spot, then press the plotting paper with warm iron, repeating the process several times so as to absorb as much of the grease as pos sible. Then take little essential oil of turpentine and heat it al most to the boiling point. Have the greasy leaf warm, and then with a clean brush wet in the warm turpen- tine go over the grease spot on botl sides of the paper. Repeat thi' process and the stain will soon dis appear. Lastly, apply the plotting paper and warm iron.
 | A good book may be so thumbec | by constant use as to become dirty on the margin or even on the en tire pages. Such dirt may be re moved easily without impairing th' printing. Take the soft part O stale bread and with it rub off wha dirt is loose. Then make saturat ed solution of oxalic acid and water | Citric acid or tartaric acid may b'
 used if preferred, None of then
 injures printing ink. They will re
 move marginal notes if in writing ink, so care must be used in that re spect. When the acid solution ha been made, apply it with a smal
 swab on the dirt Let it eyaporat ' and the dirt will also disappear. l might not be best to make the pa
 per too wet, as it may pucker whel , dry. Simply moisten the book lea with the solution of acid.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
Riddles.

She was reading paper before the Mothers club.
 "And here I will insert" she said, "haIf dozen questions of the sort my little boy asks me every night before he falls asleep.
 "'Why does Santa Claus give children skates when there ain't any ice?
 "'When drink water, why don't it run down into my legs?
 "1s it his very best medicine that the druggist has in them big green and blue bottles?
 "'Why is it l breathe out smoke when I'm cold and not when Tn warm?
 "'Who cooked dinner when al the big folks was little boys ?"- New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
Hi. Pretty Thanks.

It is strange how differently chil- dren sometimes express their thanks. Alec, aged three, was given a coveted toy. He took it without a word and turned away and began to wind it up. took it gently back again, and, bending over, l said, "Alec, what do you say to me 7 He merely stared solemnly up at me and then at the toy, as though puzzling how to get it back. What are you going to say for that nice toy, Alec?" l repeated. "Are you pleased?"
 Aye" he nodded, still staring wistfully up at the toy.
 Well" l insisted, determined tc teach him better manners, ''anc what are you going to say to me!"
 I had to bend to hear the shyly uttered answer:
 '1--love-ye," he whispered al he pleadingly held out small, fa' hand.-New York Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
Some of the First.

A group of bachelors who carry on cooperative housekeeping on the upper west side deputed the most caustic of their number to re- monstrate with their grocer about the quality of his eggs. The grocer assumed the role of injured inno- cence. "lt's impossible that those. eggs should be bad" said be- We've been getting them from the same farm for eighteen years" "That's just the trouble" replied the spokesman; "this morning you sent me some of the first you got. " New York Post.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
INVESTIGATIONS CONTINUE
VIII Seek To Check or Eradicate the Growth oi Poisonous
 Range Plants Much Stock Lost

That the poi oisonous plant investi- gatiye work now being carried on by the Forest Service in the differ ent National Forests throughout the West has awakened widespread interest is strongly illustrated by the increasing number of applica tions for new range examinations from users of the National Forests.
 Although this branch of the For est Service work is still in it's in- ,eption. 1t being comparatively short time since the plan was initi- ated. good progress has already been made. A thorough eXamina- ton of the Manti National Forest. in Utah. and partial examinations of the Huachuca in Arizona, Black Hills in South Dakota, and the Ho- ly Cross in Colorado have been made and much very valuable in- formation in regard to the plants most dangerous to stock has been secur d. It is the intention of the Forester to continue the work throughout the coming season and it will undoubtedly result in ser ies of important discoveries that will lead to the reduction of the loss of range stock from poisonuos plants to a minimum.
 In an application for an examln- ation of poison areas Tn the Park Range and Sierra Madre Forests IT Colorado and Wyoming it is report ed that the value of the sheep los' turing the present season within
 comparatively small area from pol sonous plants is not less than SlO. 800. there being 73' head of sheer lost out of one band. 450 out of an other, and number of smaller losses from other herds. Heav! losses of cattle have been reported from Colorado also.
 While the work of investigation has been confined to the Nationa Forests the results obtained will b equally beneficial and applicable to the users of unrcserved publi lands as the poisonous plants ar different species of two or thre generic families and the discover of an antidote for. or a means O aradicating or checking the growt of one species will apply equa!l' yell to the others,
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
CURIOSITY HUNTING.
Some Instances of Finds of Much Value
 In Unexpected Places.

Some years ago in Yorkshire man went to farm for days shooting with the farmer. In the morning as they were about to start pointer dog was unkenneled to accompany them. The sporting friend noticed that attached to the dogs collar was apparently brass ring, which the farmer explained his servant had plowed up the day before and tied to the collar. When the ring was removed the friend pronounced it to be geld, and he offered to take it into town and get it valued. The farmer assented, but he said he would rather have some silver spoons than money. These the jeweler readily agreed to give, and he afterward sold the ring for f20. The next time the ring changed hands it brought 1850, and it is now'in the British museum.
 It may be said that this is quite an exceptional case, says writer Tn Chambers Journal on curiosity hunting, and man might live hundred years and never get such chance. But how many people ever make the attempt!
 It is certainly easier to frequent curiosity shops in town, but you must know something about every thing worth buying. l remember once being in a well known jewell CTS shop, and while l was looking at some old rings and trinkets my eye caught sight oSa ring which had in it stone with a lion cut on it and above the lion single star. l knew it as a Roman gem, and it was the constellation Leo. When l asked the price the dealer hesitated, and, looking hard at me, he asked me if it was a Roman gem. l re- piled that was what l wanted to know from him. He tried all ways to get me to confess l knew about such things, and when l presently put down the ring and was going out he told me he wanted 30 shil- lings for it as it was, but if it was a Roman gem he wanted more. l took advantage of 'his offer and bought the ring.
 1t is always advisable to turn over the loose stones you sometimes see exposed in the window of small jewellers shop, generally lying in a saucer. I got in that way head which was appearing out of bath The stone was yellow carnelian, , but just where the neck was there was an accidental streak of brilliant red in the stone representing blood very faithfully. It proved to be a : Roman gem and is now, l believe, in the Ashmolean museum. Antique gems are not commonly met with even abroad, and this way of picking
 them up in England is worth try ing when you are hunting up curi- 3 osities.
The Coconino sun., 1907-10-17
He Probably Guessed It.

"No, don't want it cut, and l don't want it trimmed" snarled the shaggy haired young man. seat ing himself in the chair and glar ing savagely at the barber, "and I'm not football player or a pian- ist, and haven't taken any VOW not to have it cut. Perhaps that will save you the trouble of asking ques- tions. All I want is shave"
 "Yes, sir"
 The barber worked in silence for ten minutes.
 q have brother" he remarked at last, chats got head shaped just like yours. He has to wear his hair the same way"