davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEW BUILDING FOR R. P. I.
Pittsburg Alumni Gift Announced at
Dinner of General Association.

A surprise was sprung at the annual din
ner of the General Alumni Association Of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. held
at the Hotel Plaza last night. when 1t was
announced by George S. Davidson, presi-
dent OF the General Alumni Association,
that the Pittsburg local alumni association
had provided funds and designs for the
erection of an administration building and
library for the institute at Troy, \. Y,
to cost $4,000.
About hundred and fifty engineers.
members of the General Alumni Associa-
ton from different cities. attended the din
ner Besides the toastmaster, the speakers
were Palmer Z. Ricketts,. president of the
institute; Cass Gilbert. architect of the New
York Custom House: William l. Robb.
professor of electricity. and William l..
Mason, professor of chemistry at the in
stitute: the Rev Julian K. Smith, Arthur
c. Train and Hugo W Jervey, OF the Uni
versity Of the South.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SUSAN MARIA YoUNGs.

Miss Susan Maria Youngs. daughter OF
the late Daniel and Maria Youngs. died yes
tarday at the home of her nephew, William
J. Youngs at Garden City. where she had
made her home for several years She was
born in Oyster Bay eighty-six years ago,
one Of several children Of the sixth genera
ton TO be born in the Youngs home there.
She was the last of the generation, and her
only surviving relative is her nephew. who
is United States District Attorney in Brook
Ivn. The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon in Christ Church. Oyster Bay. OF
which she was a member and IN which she
was an active worker
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
GEN. DR4PER'S WILL.
Children of His Diuorced Son
Cut off.

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 4.-Recause
their mother divorced their father, the
children OF George Otis Draper are cut
off without anv Inheritance under the
will Of their grandfather, General Will
lam Z. Draper, former Ambassador 10
Italy, which was flied in the Worcester
County Probate Court here to-day.
In the will General Draper directed
that after certain specific bequests had
been made his household goods and ef-
fects and half OF the residue of the es-
tate should go to his widow, Mrs Susan
Prescott Draper The other half of the
residue is given to his children and their
Issue. with the exception Of the children
Of George Otis Draper The VIII ex-
plains that the fact that George GUS
Draper was divorced by MS wife bars
the children of the couple from sharing
IN the estate Of their grandfather. Inc
provision is also made that II George
Otis Draper should marry second time
and have children by the union, such
children would share in the estate equal
ly with all other grandchildren.
The specific beouests are $4,000 to his
udoShIeI bHZepetH, oIV'VcV W SN'' -
his grandchildren who bear the name
William Franklin" 5000 to Massa-
chusetts Commandery, Military Order of
the Loyal Legion of the United States.
81 600 each to Andrea Bennett and
Mary Fitzgerald, servants; $500 to each
servant who has been in the employ Of
his family for five years, and 500 each
10 all other family servants
The value of the estate was not given.
The Will was made at Hopedale. on No
vernber 10, 1909. Clare H Draper and
Oliver II. Lane. of Hopedale. were named
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CAPTAIN JOHN EUGENE JEFFRIs

Captain John Eugene Jeffris died on
Thursday night at the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs Charles Irving Grady. No. Ill
Pierpont street. Brooklyn. after a brief ILL
ness from heart disease.
Captain Jeffris was born in Wilmington,
Del, in 1S4O and entered the United States
navy in 1863 assistant engineer. In three
months he promoted 10 the place of
chief engineer Of the Revenue Cutter Ser
vice and served until the end OF the Civil
War. in 1907 Captain Jeffris was appoint
ed a captain of engineers in the Revenue
Gutter Service. because of meritorious and
conspicuous services in the Civil and Span
ish-American wars.
Captain Jeffris leaves a wife and one
daughter. The funeral will be held on
Monday at his former home in Whining
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
OBITUARY
WILLIAM c. LOWERING.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Congressman Will
lam c. Lowering, of Taunton, Mass. died
at his home here this morning. after an
Illness of several weeks. He had been con-
fined 10 his bed about three weeks with
pleurisy- During convalescence from this
attack pneumonia developed, and the COM
plicaiol proved too much for him. He
had been In feeble health for some months.
having suffered a breakdown during the
tariff discussions Of last summer. when the
heat in Washington was intense. He had
been able to attend only a few OF the ses-
sions of Congress this year.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been perfected When the House
sembled to-day Mr.. Coverings desk was
draped in black On motion of Mr.. Gillett,
of Massachusetts. the House ordered the
appointment by the Speaker of committee
OF fifteen members to attend the funeral
and adjourned until Monday
Mr. Lowering was serving his seventh
consecutive term in Congress. He was
born in Rhode Island in 1885, but early re-
moved to Massachusetts, where ne was
educated at The Cambridge High School
and the Hopkins Classical School. He was
engaged III cotton manufacturing nearly all
Committee on Manufactures. He was in
terested in several other industries.
In the Civil War he served for a short
time an engineer at Fortress Monroe
His health failed, however, and he was
obliged to retire from the service. Before
entering Congress, in 1897, Mr.. Lowering
had been a State Senator in Massachu-
setts for two years and was delegate to
the Republican National Convention which
nominated Garfield. in 1880.
It was largely through the efforts OF
Mr.. Lowering that the compensation of the
men in the lifesaving service was in
creased last year AS a testimonial OF
their regard for the Congressman the men
of the service presented to him loving
cup. which he considered one of his most
valued possessions.
He left his bed two weeks ago TO 20 to
the White House with Congressman Scott,
Of Kansas, and others to urge on the
President the necessity Of legislation TO
prevent gambling in futures. q subject in
which he was greatly interested.
Mr. Coverings business interests were
in Taunton. He owned a house in High
street that place, and was registered as a
voter there, but spent most Of his time in
Boston and Washington. He was presi-
dent of the Whittenton Manufacturing
Company there and a director in number
of other corporations.
He leaves two daughters and brother,
Henry NJ Lowering. of Taunton Mrs. Low
er1ng died several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
THOMAS S. WALSH.

Springfield Mass, Feb. 4.-State Senator
Thomas s. Walsh died in his home here
this afternoon. He had been i'll of Bright
disease since last November. He left his
bed early in January and went to the State
House and was sworn in, but returned
home Immediately and never left his bed.
Senator Walsh was born in Hartford,
Conn. in 1859. and came to Springfield in
1873. He was elected as a Republican from
the 1st Hampden Representative District in
1907 and 1908. Last fall he was elected Sen
ator from the Springfield District. He was
boiler manufacturer. wife and three
sons survive Senator Walsh is the third
member of the present Legislature to die
receutlV
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
BUILDING TRADES MEN DINE.

The Architectural League, of the City Of
New York gave its second annual re-
ception and dinner to the members of the
New York Building Trades Employers As
sociation last night. in the Fine Arts Hall,
No 215 West 9th street. There were more
than five hundred persons present. The
address OF welcome made by Grant
La Fargo; B. D. Traidei. president of the
Building Trades Association, responded
for his organization. Among the architects
OF prominence who sat at the tables were
J. II. Hardenbersh, Cass Gilbert. Henry
Bacon, John Gellatly and Charles L Bergh;
included Louis Harding, John williams,
Cyrus I. ". Eidlitz and Mr. Vintou
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MRS. EvERsZ TO WE'D AGAIN.
New Yorker Will Marry Daughter of
Late GustayIs T, Swift.
nv Teleg-sph 10 The Tribu

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago. Feb. 4.-The engagement Of
Mrs Ruth Swift t-Eversz. daughter of the
late Gustavus F Swift. the Chicago
packer. 70 ]. =. Mcclure, OF New York
City, will be announced tomorrow, just
one year from the day that the separation
Of Mrs EversZ from her former husband.
Ernest Hammond Evsrsz, became public.
Mr. Mcguire is an official of the Amer
lean Steam Pump Company The couple
first met at a reception in New York last
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

tn9oy the passengers who viii sail to-
d. fo- Europe are:
TIE LsUREa1TTC. FOR LIVERPOOL
y BLysajd- Mrs. . Pratt Whe!an.
J. T1col!cocs- Mrs. Oliver Jenkins.
n az MIS-. T. / Walker =. Fianders.
- Ss1-
TX PRESIDENT GRANT. TOR HAMBURG.
a., aid 3rs- Il =. Miss F-e5e-ic5a z. Gil
slsD lette.
4s and A-s- C~csb- Ms Mabel Moo.
-oI-5ysy' =. 2. DstTCra.
@-1rge JaEH-E
-II- COLUMBIA. FOR GLASGOW.
Ian s. rain ars. ID. =. Hosg-
80 z q. DAVIDSON. NJ. and Mrs. william
NJ ard &rs- SInon' G. HGn5er
ffen1e' so. ITs. J. a. Russell
TIE NINoEToHKA. FOE; LONDON.
. J Eg5rs. MI and Ms James Il.
slg-1s E-E-r. Harding
, z Lprz-t. z. " Moffatt-
X e-c.son
THE NEW York. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
E1oTlaE a cantreu- \. =. TIHton.
:. o DsizelL Miss EDNA Powers.
p- Z. \. = &cEen-i Z. = coates.
rar.
Travellers mo arrived .estecdsy from
7broad ~ere.
THE HAURETANGA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Captain =. =. = Bar Ralph Pulitzer
Nine KiriEb---LLrD
= l. Bazc Stafford TaInot-
4 1 E.TTaE Y I Vanderbilt
NJ and MIS- Il +. z. Lady Lester Ka.e
xga.u- - Il. Fssse,
= T t1csss.;us fEenr7- ''Ot@ntTs-
Thr D1ke sn1 Duchess Ma5o' aud "rs 9. "
- Hanche5tsT fIobae7
2 cqpliTe c.sn.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
INVITE BAILEY AFTER ALL.
South Carolina Assembly Will Hear His
Income Tax Views
IRv Telegraph 20 The tribune.

Columbia. S. G., Feb. 4.-The State Sem
ate by a divided vote to-day agreed to a
House resolution inviting Senator Joseph
BAILEY. of Texas. to address the General
Assembly upon the proposed federal In
come tax amendment. The Senate refused
to invite Senator Tillman to speak few
days ago.
senator Bailey vas denounced BY SEN
a.or tIuger Sinkler. Of Charleston. whose
oue,r Washington newspaper reporter,
had a disaer.s.nert nith Senator Baile4.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Calvin Hood was born in Erie County,
Penn. on September l3 1884 The family re-
moved 20 Adrian. Mich, while that region
was half a wilderness. When the civil
War broke out Mr.. Hood enlisted IN the
tlth Michigan Infantry and went 20 the
front as captain of Company =. He was
promoted TO ma ior and served III the pio-
neer corps. After the war he returned 10
Michigan ana engaged in business until
1872. when he removed 10 Kansas and en-
.a.cd in dealins IN cattle. he was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
HOMER DAvENPoRT's DEFENCE.

San Diego. Cal, Feb after learning
at warrant for his arrest had been is
SO IN New York On charge Of falling
Pa" Ts- $500 a month o!iTCny 10 mis- Wffe.
-lH1t-r ldrenpOgt, fae caTtoonist declared
- Point Iona yesterday that he had
...g'G 20 Mrs- Davenport al his properiE.
iott 10y 4 ls~Ce lie Insurance, MS Nb-ary
KID rrrrL.-.s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MAX FIEDLER RE-ENGaGED.

Boston, Feb Max Fielder, conductor
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for the
last two seasons, was re-engaged to-day
for the seasons Of 1910 and 1911 This an
rcunCement follows Herr Ffedlers recent
denial of report that he was to conduct
a symphony orchestra at Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CHINESE BOYCOTT SAN FRANCISCO

San FRANCISCO. Feb. 4-Because of al
legged unfair treatment of Orientals at the
new immigration station at Angel Island
a boycott has been declared against the
port Of San Francisco by the Chinese tf
the entire Pacific Coast Cable messages
have been sent to China instructing all
Chinese to come b. northern ports until
changes in conditions here are madS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MILE sAYA IN VAUDEVILLE.

Mile Rachael Saya- whom Oscar HAM
merstein brought over from Paris as
member of his opera comipue company. Is
to enter vaudeville. She will make her
first appearance at Keith & Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre tomorrow afternoon and
evening when she will sing from Car
men," "Mignon'' and Les Dragons de
NillarS.'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington ton.
Feb 4-The disturbance has passed rapidly east
ward of the New England coast. and u vas
followed by fair weather Friday throughout the
Eastern states. except IN Maine, where there
was heavy snow Snow occurred throughout
New England and Eastern New York and ligh,
rains fell in the middle and south Atlantic
states Thursday night In the Gulf states, the
>,issIssinpi and the Ohio valleys the lake region.
The plains states and the regions west thereof
and including the Pacific Coast the weather was
fair during the last twenty-four hours The
temperature is somewhat lower along the At
lantic coast and in the east Gulf states. and has
changed little elsewhere II is close 10 normal
in practically all districts
The weather win be generally fair Saturday
and SUNDAY throughout all districts east OF the
Rocky Mountains and in the Western plateau
regions, except that snow hurries are probable
SUNDAY in the upper lake region and Northern
New York The temperature will be lower sat
urday in the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio
Valley and the lake region; elsewhere through
out the country the temperature changes will
The winds along the New England coast will
be brisk west and northwest: middle Atlantic
coast. brisk west; south Atlantic coast light
f:ulf coast light variable: Lake Michigan. mod
crate 10 brisk north and northwest
poTts viii have brisk winds and generally fair
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LoeaIities.-For New
England generally fair to-day and Sunday !:
brisk west winds
For Eastern New York, fair and colder to-
dav except snow in extreme northern portion
sunday fair; brisk west and northwest winds
Eor Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair and somewhat colder to-day: sunday fair:
oitsN sn wsstern pennsylvania fair and colder to-
dav: Sunday fair: brisk northwest winds
For Western New York. fair anu colder to-day
sunday fair. brisk northwest winds
orhciaI observations of the United states
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MAY OPERATE ON Mr.. HARPER

1t was said at tie New York Hospital
last night that no operation had been per
formed on Fletcher Harper, who was
taken TO the hospital on Thursday. but
that An operation probably would be per
formed to-day. after his physicians and
the surgeons had held a consultation Mr.
Harper was resting easily last night His
mother and sister visited the hospital yes
rerdaT
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CONGRESSMAN ENGAGED.

Boston, Feb. 4--The engagement OF Miss
Narisita R. Lenahan. daughter OF ex-COn-
gressman John T. Lenahan. of Wilkes
Barre. Penn, to Congressman Joseph r
O'Conneil, OF the 10th Massachusetts Dis
trict, was announced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

DO YOU want desirable help QUICKL4f
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
.,,1ting the file OF applications Of selected
aspirauts for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway. IS
Between 36th and 3Ith Streets -
Office h .urs: 9 a. m. to s p m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees
lowest IS (at $50 a M; average 81 aver
age for corresponding date last year 2si aver
age for corresponding date last tbirty-th'e~
years 80
Local forecast: To-day fair and colder sum
day fair: brisk west and northwest WHO'S
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

delegate to the Republican National Con-
vention at Minnea polls In 1880 he became
president of the Emporia National Bank
In 1856 Mr.. Hood married Fannie T. Platt.
q PnuRhkeepSie. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.

fs readily accessible b. Harlem train from
c-snd Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
arsrre troIIevs and by carriage. Lots $50 up-
7-eIephoue 1885 CiramerCy for Eook OK Ni>Ns
or representative -.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MAJOR CALVIN HOOD.

Emporia. Kan, Feb. 4.-Major Calvin
Hood died at his home here to-day of
pneumonia. He was an early Kansas set
tier a politician and banker and won dis
tinction in the Civil War for bravery at
the battle OF Murfreesboro.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
TNDERTAEFRS.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 24f-5 west ed ~
r-bsneIs private Rooms. Private Arnouiancss
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MAR Ed.

NOETH-BIXBT-On THURSDAY FEBRUARY y
1910 Woodstock House. the home OF tHe
brides sister Mrg John Hathaway. Eastoa-
Md. by the Rev. Charles "a. Bixoys W 4.
Rector Emeritus Of II. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal church HYDE Park. chicago. father
% tbe bride assisted by the Rev Frank Mason
North D q. % New Ork. fat5er or ths
groom and the Rev. Charles &. lester OF
Washington r. G.. Maria a BiIby 20 Adolphus
stewart North. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

ruF~Ts Send for lis booklet
:, ESTS Fresbrry-Coykendali Co..
y, ~ ~IMFS STS Ias Broadway. " Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
RATES.

York. Jersey CITY and Hocoken-
Elsewhere Two Cents.
SUNDAY Edition. Including sunday Msss-
zine. Five Ceuts.
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged 4 cent per copy extra postage
sIBSC KIPTIONS BI MAIL POSTPAID.
DaIIy Der wear 90
sunday. per year. ~
Daily and sunday, per year. --....-.-- 90
Daily and sunday, per month. 10
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
DIED.

Notices of marriage. and deaths must -
indorscd With full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
1909 1910.

the changes in the temperature for the is'e
tventy-four hours. in comparison with N"'
corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
oa5cisI observations OF the United states
esth.- bureaus. taken al s D. m. yesterday J.

local ofeisi Record--The following oricllI
record from the local Weather Bureau shows
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
BLACK AND BLUE
INA COMBINATION
Women to Adopt 1t As Becoming
10 Fair and Dark
Alike.

Black combined with royal or nat
der blue is to be very popular this sea
SON
The great advantage OF this mixture o.
colors is that It IS becoming alike 70 taiI
or dark women, whether yong or OF
ad~r-. ne years: and 1t is always more
OF > IN favor.
l,odeIs; of the great houses are OFTEN
ssu1T,ie in design, the reason OF their ar
tissic effect resulting from the dispos1-
tion of trimming; so that woman
of moderate income but uneTTing taste
can work wonders by planning out her
own frocks-
For afternoon wear bit OF goIc Al
addition wonderfully enlivens dress.
and IS generally becoming to the com
uIexion- Gold embroidery and lace are
immensely in vogue
II black house dress be chosen SOFT
en- Il with a line of blue at top OF the
collar, or several rows Of chain stitch IN
gilt thread A gold dangling collar al
the base of the throat, or a turquoise or
aouamarine pendant, makes aIl-biack
less trying and removes the suggestion
Of mourning. Unrelieved black is not
as a rule becoming. and least Of all TO
the woman past her fil st youth Turn
therefore, 70 the touch II blue
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
JOHNNIE AND BILLIE BuSHYTAIL
Copyright, 1915. BY r r FennO * Co
XXXI-GRANDMA AND HE JUMPING FAIRY.

she the odd old lady, though, but she
was as nice as could be. If you only
I wish I could get the purple fairy TO
make your tai sllver-gray again, spoke
grandpa, as he vas eating his supper.
HuI,ph! ID Ike 20 see fairy
folks used 70 say there were such
things But I never saw any. ana.
what's more. L never VIII.
Well, the next day Billie and john
ME Bushytau came 70 see how their
gr2 nCrna and grandpa were getting on
and they told about the purple fairy,
but sul grandma didn't seem 70 think
sUch thing could really happen. But
now wat, something strange is going
to take place 81 about a minute
A few days after this. Oh maybe
5 about tb-ss s ss1z-5en gges bng5 1S
was taken sick She couldn't do the
work. and Grandma L1ghtfoot was
very busy. and they md company. too.
3fr. and Mrs WibblewcbbIe, the ducks.
Well. there was Qu.te a lot % do.
busting and sweeping and cooking and
making the beds.
Well, after the compR.ny had zone
Grandma Lightfoot tied 20 do the
work. but she found y quite 2 task She
was rather old. YOU know, and not as
spry as she once waS Grandpa had 20
20 20 the postofiCe. or he would have
she had washed the dishes. had to SIT
down 20 rest. she was so tired. and
there was the sweeping 70 do yet ard
the busting, and the beds 10 make, and.
oh. ! don't know what ALL
II never can DO Il. - thought granCrn9
II shall have 70 go out and hire some
one
Just then there was a little noise n
I one corner OF the room. and. bless ne.
Il a little creature didn't jump right II
and down IN front Of grandma's chair.
and exclaim-
where's the broom7 Where's the
Z dust rag Quick Quick Quick
why's" asked grandma who are
I YOU -
Il am the jumping fairy answered
the little creature II am always on
| the jump" and she jumped some NOR
! 7 must jump right at this vrorz she
1 went on Where IS the brcc a. pyha~e
I IS the dust rag2 Quick Quick Quick
. Then, before grandma could answer
I II the jumping fairy hadn't jumped into
a corner and got the broom, and Their
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
BY HOWARD
r GAVIS

she she began jumping all around the room.
-. CyP-As g last as the wind blows
zen she Jumped 20 another corner.
80 Aot lie rag and began dustin
jumping from chair 20 chair and from
tAe piano stool 10 the table. and hack
asS!h- busting busting. ali tha while
-HoW the beds-' cried the fairy. and she
Jumped Up and down in the middle OF
eacI BED 20 make Il soft Vow the
~LlooWs the fairy cried, and she
jumped Up and down on the pares OF
sass. Just as You slide on the Ice max
tIB Ins WINDOWS sh ne Ike silver. And
wasn't fl perfect order.
All this while grandma looked On eoo
thing was done, the fairy iur7ned nm
and Gown u front OF the Ole lazy SOUR
Tel three times, and said -sTVfshlzs
~ eslSe, Wushkai' which IS magical.
you know, and then she added Loo
AZ your tall and. be iere me II grand
ma tan hadn't turned silver-eraT glst
IKE grandpa s. and she felt ever so
much better. Then the fairy fumpsd
out OF the window and disaDpesre15
after saying gOod-bv.
Well when Grand-a L4gbtfoot csuc
and Re noticed that his wife wasn-t
tired, he asked.
How did Il AL hauue1. my deary'
Oh, she answered, the jumping
The jumping fairy Why. / though,
You didn't believe IN fairies
oh guess DO a little Bit grand
ma admitted Ny. but I never saw
such Quick work. though, and I feel
quite rested -
Then grandpa was real glad. and =
I few days after that Jennie ChiDnurl-
got better. and the squirrels an ~
! them. including Johnnie and Billie
BEsnytsis and Sister SAILS, lived hap
PLY ever after.
Now we have come TO the end OF
the book. children. but IN case you
would Ike 70 hear some more stories
L am going 20 pat them in another vol
ume. They Diu be about some nice
ducks. Lulu. Alice. and Jimmie Wfb-
blewobble- and their friends. including
/ Aunt Lettie. the old lady goat Nero
T the dog, and Grand father CSoosey
. Gander. That book viii be named
Bedtime Stories- The Three NVf5bIe-
. wobbles. So. now I'll say goodnight
+ for a little while
THE END