davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
SCHENECTADT GRAFT CASES.
Geo. .. sauteF u the sauteS-saAdersSa
90. Arrested charged With Grand I.AFeeuly.

scHNECTADY. May ~ The first arrest
in the graft Cases for. tho trial Of which
Gov Hughes appointed an extraordinary
term Of the supreme Court ~ h. held IN
this city was made az noon to-day when
George h Sautsr a member % the SauIer-
Sanders8u Company, a firm ~ electrical
contra, tors vas arrested on bench
warrant charging him with grand larceny
In the first degree
Five indictments were returned against
Saut.r by the Grand Jury which reported
this morning each one charging grand
larceny in the first degree in connection
With false and fraudulent hills presented
against the county Zach Of the indiCt-
fnentz contains several counts. and tho
aggregate amount alleged 20 have been
fraudulently collected from the county
j. sag9 rs The several indictments are
hassd on this one amount. bat are set up
and charged under different sections ~ the
code
The warrant or draft by which Sauter
was paid a. made payable 10 Anderson
smith under date 81 July :. 1908 Il was
drawn on the County Treasurer and was
-igned John n Peters. Serk n the BOARD
II SUPERVISOR and cOunteralEned by
William y Davis chairman u the board
The Inducements On the back are Ander-
HfHn NTulNn. NMMNaaF ~fNAilAAN1i WI I 0NNNlfM
and "a p Sauter The bills were pre-
--ntad by Sauter a. from the Acme Build
ing Company. a concern Of which he h
-aid 10 h. the sole member
When arraigned In oourt this afternoon
Sauier through his counsel. Daniel Mayor.
Jr pleaded not guilty Bail was fixed
az SlO.O1O which was furnished
The Grand Jury in presenting the in
iictements against sauter also handed
tIp indictments against Luciano NilanO
for murder. first degree and Edward VI
Quest for manslaughter. second degree
Quest. who lives in Troy. h a youth who
ran down and killed a man here about
tao weeks ago while taking a Joy ride
IN a stolen automobile MilanO deliber-
ately killed his sweetheart. an Italian girl
on May 10.
The Grand Jury after making these
vent hack 10 resume the
consideration Of graft cases 81 which
n 10 expected there will be At least four
teen indictments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Accused Broohlyn con E1oneraisd.

Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh,
after a trial Of Policeman Joseph lyman
Of the Hamburg avenue station, At the
Brooklyn headquarters. yesterday for
aAsulting Morris Horton. a Jewish ped
plant The testimony showed that Hor-
ton had persisted in selling goods from
his wagon in front Of a shoe store AZ i0aS
Broadway and that TymAnn had not
used any unnecessary force in arresting
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
WOMEN STRIKERs STONE COPS.
Throw Missiles From Reefs on Police Ds-
ING STRIFE Duty

From the roofs Of dwellings IN the
neighborhOod n North Eighth street
and wythe avenue. Williamsburg. women
strikers from the jute mills in Green
point Yesterday morning pelted with
stones and bricks policemen who we're
doing strike duty In the street men
strikers from the mills and from the
freight yards II the Eastern District
Terminal Company attacked strike break
era and whenever policemen interfsred
the women stoned the bluec1ats from the
roofs.
Policeman LOVING was struck on his
left shoulder When he looked up to the
roofs be- was Just IN time % dodge another
brick lie sRw about twenty women
on the hOusat0ps and made a rush n
get there n disperse them. The women
made haste - get away. hut there was
ons whose avOirdupois hindercd her.
She was Mary 0uCkO, q years old. II
iGp Wythe avenue While abe was try
ing % squsezB through tho roof scuttle
81 her house the ladder on which she
was Standing broke and she Zen ten feet.
binding on her hack. She Wns attended
h BY en- ambulance surgeon.
The police kept strikers moving all
the time In preference n making arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
FIREWORKS RUE STINDS.
nmlssIsaer waldo Tells siOFskeepsr
ne Won't ChaRge u.

ANAAAAAANH.AAAaANN
ne WOn1 Chahge u.
Attorney " n Baker and a delegation
81 s,orekeepers went TO Fire Headquarters
Yesterday and had a talk with Fire Com
missioner Waldo about the order pro-
hihiting the sale Of fireworks for the
Fourth ~ july The lawyer said ne
represented 1870 storeheepers IN this
city who had IN former years cold fire.
crackers and other things by which to
celebrate the Fourth add he asked that
the Commissioner modify tire recent
order against the sale u such thing
The commissioner informed the deie-
Eai on that the order had only BEEN issued
after careful consideration and was made
IN hehaN II the health OF the community
and rhege was no probability IL its being
modified m the slightest degree.
The following letter has been sent 10
Tho Mayor
Han TfNrv "eysar. MsBaS, Ciiy HaH.
tIff
uT,r SIr Tho artion that YOUR Honor
a. tasen N iorbiddin9 The sale OF fre
RDrts a. fL~ fourth ot Juiv season mark
dee.ded step toward SECURING q rationa!
ral,.hTstion oi the nation greatest holiday
We have noted With approval your syn.
nat'-ii, stiifujr toward the children and
vow desire tLaf the day may be made 10
reaIty Glorious Fourth
~ o. O.. Important 20 keer before our
o,- snd .irls and also 10 emphasize %
fu.. Hu.' Of nsr arr, sls from foreign coun-
tu-~ rI~ id-as and urincil.l~s for which
lnIruand-n,- l.aN sfauds We would re-
specifically asE YOUR Iteration % the
prourety o' appointing a rlfpens COM
u'fsn ro receive suggest ions and formulate
ant .srrv OF suru plans tor me day 80
nay eef .Uur auurU'al
l-rr respectfully yours.
l.rTHERH. CUIICK.
HERr NAL Cmt ~.
GIANTS Y IAMs.
R,IFH iONAs
How AID RKApsTREEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

FeFyent Piea meguils n
Ealing Ppllre Reserves.

Congressman'u FeFSent Ptea meguils n
CaIllng POISee ReseFvea
A man nlalSd into the FlTst prscinct
station In the haSsmsnt 81 the CIfy Han.
JeIssy City. yesterday aelpFnoon and cid
"A crazy man has tAkun possession % ths
Aide rTnanic chamber upgelira and q
shouting his hsad %. 10 has the plAos
IN en- uprOar and you had better asnd 9hs
police % qtIel the not.'
he reserves geFe ordered out and four
stout rcd faced COPS eniered The room
with clubs drawn tWo miuulea lataF iuse
a. nspre1autative James A. HauIin o. tie
Tenth New JtEusy Coagreas dimlFiCe Was
waxing eloquent In d8nOuncl1g q pruD-
ogition 10 lay q raiiToad SPUR IN Ninth
street
TIE p5llss ssls hsck - thsiF F==sFvs
room and ne halnng h9lcFe TIE 9eFugt
md Wafer Bard c0ntiuusd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Ihirf rrnhrr Ca t.Ihlnrn

Ch.e' CrokrT d he Pre- Department
~ 'ar chicago yesterday % attend q
-Iuvs-tion q fro aBhts7a. Hs % expsrts1
back on Monday In his ahaenoa he
tlaoe M b. taken by Deputy CHEZ Lady
AZ Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19


Sixteen red checked. blue and white
Frooked nurses. the class u 1910 og the
HahnemAnR Hospital training school.
Park avenue and siEty-ssventh street.
usre graduated last night with s1ercisaa
m Duryea's Han. 80 West Seventy seoo1d
street. he Rev. 0cgrE9 o. Iamblyu,
chaplain u Sailors Snug HArbor. told
thsIn that though Hahnemann Hospital
h q small inglitutiOn small hospitals fll
q need IN tho city that small colleg8g 10
throughoui the country. d.. William n.
Ven den surg dtgiTibIted diplomas and
sohool hadgaB. Ihnss graduated we're
Lena Luck6nbaoh. Lillian 0ardneE. Flor
gnoo 9. Tuttls. Anneets =. 0ruaEmann,
Qaoraiana Kenny. Marjorie Vlnosnt,
& 49, p NS5 15Sr, 49, Se A. aT Mn, =
Anna 3. ElIu1ei. Anna NJ. Adams. Guile
Mslrn. heltricg Dawson. Jezlia Annie
Lander end Mary Young.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
CLIFTON

A new boy is recently reported at
Henry Draws.
Charles Boals, ST., starts for the
pinery this week.
The Board Of Audit held its reg
ular seni-annual session on Tues
day.
Miss Myrna Peterson is teaching
in the Currier district, town OF
Troy.
Clifton was granted 5000 by the
recent County Board for bridge pur-
poses.
A benefit dance for Clevie Bev-
ington was given at the Hall last
Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will hold a fair and supper
at the Hall on Friday Of this week.
Pending the rebuilding of the
burned house on the Armstrong
farm the Peterson family are living
on the old David Rollin farm.
Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made for the building OF an
other power dam at the old BARRIERS
Castle site. The dam will be put
in by the same company and will
supplement the one just completed.
D. D. Proctor and wife made a
short visit in town last Saturday.
Ishey were accompanied by their
son, Clinton who arrived from Sc
bastapoi, Cal, the day before. The
family are planning to return home
to California about Dec. 10. MRS.
Blood will accompany them.
Read Taggart's Christmas ad.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home, with your own hands, clothingtor
yourself and children which will be perfect
in styIe and fit. Price-none higher than -
cents Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize OFFER
TIE MCCALL COMPANY 239 10 249 West 57 St., NEW YORK
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08
Ladies'! Save Money and Keep in
Style by Reading McCall's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

McCaIls VI a gazine Will
help you dress styl-
ishly at q moderate
expense by k c epin e
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and hats. 80
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per-
Sonal matters. Only
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-12-08

Mems all Fur Lined Coats. 24.50 |
Mems and Young Mems
Sweater Coats. ...... SOC
Mems and Womens all-wool
Sweater Coats. $500. 2.45
Boys and Girls Atwood
Tassell Caps. .... 25c
Atwood Blankets, largest
size. 20
Mems Extra Grade Black
Satin Shirts. ... soc
Misses and Children's wool
hosiery, per pair... 25c
Misses and Boys heavy
fleeced hosiery, pair. l8c
Ladies wool and heavy
fleeced hosiery, pair. zoe
Mems Worsted work pants ! 90
Calumet, Hunts and K C.
baking powder, Csc size, l5c
Mems outing flannel night
SnlrtS. ............ QUO
Heavy long wool soX and
per pair. .......... 2oc
Leather mitts wool lined,
per pair. ....... Csc
Corduroy caps, fur lined
band. ..... ..... soc
Mem heavy Corduroy
pants. .............. zoo
Mems heavy wool underwear
worth up to $500 only. .95c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
TIE PA5TIME.

EasJaQaaEes are perfectly an right
buJ for sensations sec The Paatma-
Last nizAt d complete Pathe dart
program and tonight q picture viii be
run for inc first time ever. We insist
thai this is rechechez which is
French for classy.
'Inauanda." A beautiful romance
Of The west This subject was releas-
Ell 10 american GtoscoDa 6 Bio
graph company on January l., 1910.
8oa Ace 81 an Umbrella"
"The Engagement Ring" This is
something for your attention and, oh
then you orchestra,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

By mutual consent the firm hereto
fore existing under the firm name Of
J. NJ. iIoodenpye & Co, composed
of J. NJ lEoodenpyle and s A. Bur
ney has been dissolved Mr. Burney
withdraws to accept service with the
city Of Brunswick, while the business
will be conducted al the same stand
under the firm name of J. NJ Hooden-
pyle. We bespeak TOR the new con.
Germ that liberal patronage which has
been accorded the old one.
Respectfully,
j. NJ. Hoodenpyie.
s. A. 5urney
lis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
Lookinn ons s nest

It's womans delight to look her
best but pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boIs rob lite Of joy. Listen! Buck
lens Arnica Salye cures them makes
the skin soft and velvety Il glori-
fies the face. Cures pimples, sore
eyes col4 sores, cracked lips, chappea
uands. Try it. Infallible for niles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
A Wretched Mistake

to endure The itching, painful dis
tress of piles There's no need to
Listen 4 suffered much from piles,
writes Will A. Marsh, OF siler CITY
y. C., till got a box OF Bucklen' :
Ar13ica SaIve and was soon cured e
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, &c
zema. cuts, chapped ands, chilblaln>
vanish before it. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

NDISTINCT PRINT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

A moro delightful home in a be-
Ter loca ion would le hard t. fad
Everything is for comfort and REAL
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rensst-
laeF. Iet fsw hotels afford such ec' II.
~ to Then patrols
Splendid American dining -raums
provide excellent cooking An atmo-
sphefeyof quiet and comfort pervade
the entire establishment. Ana it is
just near enough to New York 2aya-
ties to preserve the real home fsa,ia2.
4 splendid shopping district ma.c-
dateiy a hand being about ne min
utes to WanamaIe,'s 1ud ten minutes;
- &io~el G Coo"a~'e ana he Oh
street she ping district Convenient
u steamship dac1a ana railroad 81 r
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
=H1a ban =
Van RensseIaar
18th { treet & 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ALSO
LUIELY FIREPROOF. A SPH-
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 70 EISI-
TORS.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. John Sudduth are visiting
relatives in Stephens City.
Bee Hives and all Apiary Supplies.
John II. Enders
Mr.. Button Wilson is visiting Mr.. Jos.
T Griffith.
WHEAT WANTED. Highest
market prices paid.
BERRYvILLE MILLING Co.
Mr.. John c. Lee, of Warren county.
was in town Monday
Don't you know that NJ. Pulliam &
Son are handling the very best line of
Farm Machinery in the County? In
order that you may know what their
line is, they have decided to offer the
following inducement to every farmer In
The County who may be in need of
Harvesting Machinery: With every 2
foot Binder sold before or during harvest
they will make the purchaser a present
of 25 pounds of standard binder Irvine.
With every foot Mower the purchaser
will receive Is pounds standard binder
Irvine. With every 20 tooth Horse Rake
or prong Hay Tedder they will make
the purchaser present of 10 pounds OF
standared binder Irvine.
HAY WANTED. Highest mar
ket prices paid.
BERRYvILLE MILLING Co.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-27

THE OLD CHAPEL=An His
torical Sketch. A handsome Gift
for a friend. soc each at this
Office, or 6Oc by mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-27
WALL PAPER BARGAINS.

Special for ten days:
&c and Sc Wall Paper, &c.
l0c Wall Paper, Sc.
l2tc and l5c Wall Paper, lie.
THE RIcAMoRE SToRE.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-27
Increase Your Poultry Profits.

BY using IncubatOrs and Brood
ers that will do the work. Repairs
for all makes OF machines. Poul-
try Feeds, Shells and supplies.
MARKS STovE STORE,
Near n. q w. Depot.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-04-27

y USINESS growth tells briefly our reason for
- moving from 6o4 Pa. Ave. to 6,6 Pa. Ave
Our new home Is nearly twice the size of the old
We have equipped it with every modern convenience
known to an uptodate liquor business and we
believe have the finest establishment of the kind
IN the National Capitol. We laid our plans very
carefully in constructing new building and have
spared nothing that would promote comfort or con-
venience. In our quarters we will be better
able than to handle local business which Is in
creasing every day and has made this the leading
mail order house of Washington We attribute our
phenomenal business growth as a tribute to the
merits of the goods we sell. Oronoco Rye is known
to all Its the ideal quality Whiskey that is rec
commended by the physician and is invaluable for
medicinal purposes. Whiskey that should be in
every home for emergency. When you send in your
order be sure to make it out to the rev number
$50 PA. AVE-. ~. w.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
THE ANCIENT BOW.
1t Varied In Shape With the Different
 Nations

1t Varied In Shape With the Different
 Nations.
 Although universally used by the aa. sienfs. the form of the bow varied with different nations The Seythian bow was in the form ef the letter (. and the how Of the Tartars. descend ants of the Scythians still keeps that shape The Greek bow was net more than four feet in length. bnl so stout and stiff that II required considerable strength and skill to use il. If is said that the first Greek bows were made from the horns of a species of goat. the bases being united by means of metallic band. Afterward other mate. rial was used h their manufacture. but they still retained their original shape These boM's were loo short 10 be of much use. and only d small DOT ton of the troops were armed with them
 The Romeus krought the bow to Britain. where 1t at once obtained ia .vor and during the middle ages was extensively used. forming an impor~ tant weapon of the armies of that pesiod. The Englixh archers were said to he the finest h the world, and their skill decided the .hatfles of OreeJ. Poi, tierw and Aginc0ant. The bows used were of two kind&-the longbow and the arbalest. or ,crusabow. The. arbalest .was made of ~tesI CT horn and was of such strength and ael6fne~~ that 1t was necessary to .use come mechanical sap 5 pliance to bend .it and adjust the string. The arbaieasess carried Qniv' CTS with fifty arrow~ and were placed in the van of the lnttie. e.-f6t James Gazette
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.

Producers as a class have made in lste years long strides along the line of more intelligent and systematic
 methods of marketing their stuif
 Time was when they were the luck less victims of commission men. too often interruptions. who extracted a fsf commission and turned over as lit fls as their generosity dictated. But pr5alieers grew weary of the holdup game and organized themselves into ee=enerafiVe associations whose chief objecf was the securing of better market, This movement was fought hilIesiy by those who had waxed fat under the old system of individnai hu4ing. but it WAS of no use. The co onerafive movement is here to stay
 md iis success is assured. First grain glsssers organized: then followed the r.auization of growers of oranges, anaFeS. grapes, small fruits and gar 9cg truck. and in almost every in stance market and price conditions have improved as result in those sec tians where such organization has been effected. Not only does such or eaHization make possible the estab- Hshment of standard of excellence in fhe grade and quality of the prod
 nee marketed. especially true in the ease of fruits. but it makes possible the hiring of experienced men whose chief business it is to look after and report on market conditions in the va rious distributing eenters. One may give his stuff fhe most scientific and nainstaking care. but if he is held up when it comes to selling it it ayails him littie and it would be decidedly to his interest to organize. Producers in any locality who are still marketing Individually should look into the pos abilities of this cooperative move ment. not for the purpose of exaeting .extortionate prices from the eonsum- ing public. but to insure fair returns for themselves, who endure the sweat and bear the brunt of production.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
r-If A PHANTOM COACH.
It Is . Messenger Of Death 10 an Eng
 lish Family.


 Up the drive of certain manor house sitaated In one ef tho southwest counties Of England q phantom coach with spectral horses and driver k al ways heard or seen pfi0r te the death of the head ef the family ar of some important member of It.
 On one eccaSion of Qnite recent years a uamher of gentlemen and i've ladies who formed portion ef the house party at Christmas we're startled on their return at dusk 10 hear the sounds of several horses heofs coming up the drive. Upon turning. all the party saw an old fashioned coach with a team of four white horses advancing toward them. They drew aside. and as the coach passed them the two ladies screamed and fell almost faint ing in the arms of their companions. One was the daughter of the house.
 All retired to rest about II o'clock. some, no deaht. te think ever the mys- terious appearance of the coach and others to sleep. Early in the morn fng telegram. which had been dis patched too late the previous night for delivery. eame te hand. conveying the intelligence that the only son of the house had beeu drowned while wild fewling h the feus.
 it was nearly fort, years before that the coach had last been seen. although seventeen years previously il had ben heard to drive up to the fronI door and away again down tie avenue tn the middle ef the night. On this oe- casieu the head of the family had died in his sleep the next night
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
The Florin.

The fiorin. one of the most famous of modern coins, originated in Florence. Some say that it gave the name to the city, while others assert that 1t was first so called because 1t had on it a flower de luce. from the Italian flo rome. or flower. for the same reason that an English silver piece is eailed a crown or certain gold pieces in France indifferently q napoleon or n louis or the ten dollar gold piece in America an eagle Two countries. Austria and Holland. have retained the fiOrin as a .unii of monetary value taking .if at a time when ii was very universal in Europe, it's usage having been rendered general by the financial supremacy of the little sfafes of north rsxp italy and the Imperfect coinage system .of the other c0ustxAas of the
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
THE fATA MoRGaNA.
Conditions That Must Obtain to Al
 low of It's Production.

Conditions That Must Obtain to AL
 low of It's Production.
 The fata ulorguna k Il singular aerial phenomenon 'akin to the mirage. II is seen in many parts of the world, but most frequently and i'll greatest per lection at the strait of Messina. he- tween Sicily and Italy. So many con ditiens must coincide however. that even there Il Is Of comparatively rare occurrence. To allow of It's production the sun must be at an angie of forty five degrees with the water. both sky and sea must be calm and the tidal current sufficiently strong to cause the water in the center to rise higher than on the edges of the strait. When server on the heights of Calabria. look. ing toward Messina. will behold n series of rapidly changing pictures. sometimes of most exquisite beauty.
 Castles, colonnades, successiens of beautiful arches. palaces. cities, with houses and streets and church domes, mountains. forests, grottocs. will ap- pear and vanish. to be succeeded per haps by fleets of ships. sometimes placidly sailing over the deep. some times inverted. while a halo like . rainbow surrounds every image. 1t h supposed that the images are due to the irregular refractive powers of the different layers of air above the sea. which magnify, repeat and distort the objects on the Sicilian shore beyond. pearances are the castlcw of the Prin- cess Morgnna. and the view Of them ia supposed to bring good fortune to the beholder.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Why She Couldn't Accept.

Telephone operators who plug ,wrone numbers or gei the ~s,cro<sed some times are responsible for very embar. rassing situations. as was exemplified by q broker iB ihts city the other morn ing. The broker called up hs home number and said 10 the person on the other end of the &ire:
 Hello. dear Is that yoiif'
 '.Yes. replied a sweet toned voice.
 Well. lve lseen thinking about you all moaning 1 ~ani you to come downtown and meet me for lunch. and we'll 20 10 xt,e~ this afternoon.
 Well. that would be vafy nice" ise- piled the person sG suhe other end. ''and l should ,desssIy i1swe to do so. but my hasband is home. and I'm afraid he'd object. ISoai sea ahink yau've got the Mropg sumhWf = Philadelphia Timr~.