davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
I'm Ct


Bishop Peter Rowe, OF Alaska, is
the guest OF Detroit friends.
Mis- Harriet Goldsmith, Of Chicago.
Is the guest of Mrs. jeremiah Sulli-
van. No. 423 Thirdave.
x
Mrs. w. A. ODonnell. Jr.. was the
hostess of theater party In the Gar
rick theater, Friday evening, i'm honor
OF Mrs. G. A. Andrus. of Saginaw.
The engagement il announced OF
Miss Adele j. Valliere, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus VALERIE TO
Michael ID. Beaver, of jamestown, n.
Y.
Mrs. Harry ~ Bollotat gave a ST.
Patrick's day luncheon, Thursday, for
the following guests: Misses Cor.
aelia Bowering, ~ Harrow, Ont; Ruby
Jameson. Birmingham: Misses Mar
garet Cooper. Irene Kronbach, Char
lotte Thurwachtcr, Gertrude Schweitz.
berger and Mabel Reid.
y
Providence hospital established in
connection with the new House OF
Providence on the West Grand boule-
ward, will be formally opened to the
public Saturday. April 8. On Thurs
day, April Z, the physicians of the
city will be asked to inspect the new
institution. A committee of 40 ladies
have these reception days in charge.
a
Miss Hazel Mae Drew, of New York.
who has been the guest OF Miss Mar
guerite Cronin the past month. was
the guest of honor at box party Fri
day evening in the Garrick theater. Of
which the hostess WAS Mrs. +. A. Glib
son. Miss Drew Will return TO her
home in New York next week, and
will sail Tor Europe April 10.
y
An exhibition of modern water col
ors is now on view in the main gal
lery of the Museum Of Art, and as
the unusual merit of the canvases
shown becomes known, Detroit art
lovers will undoubtedly flock TO the
museum to study the pictures. Many
well-known artists are represented.
but among the most interesting pic
lures are those of unknown personal
tiles.
The Home Study club VIII meet
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock with
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Springer. No. BAT Lar
ned-st. east Miss Abbie Gray will
give a brief talk on Psychology" TO
which the members of the club are
looking forward with much pleasure.
Miss Gray's well-known literary ability
and charm Of delivery promise an un-
usually interesting presentation or
this subject.
Miss Isabelle Parrish will give
talk on "The Other Wise Man" in the
Field-ave. public library branch Tues
dav afternoon, March %, at 3 o'clock,
especially for pupils from the fourth
and fifth grades. Wednesday after
noon at the same time and place, Miss
Frances Curtiss will give an Illus.
rated talk on Yellowstone Park"
for the sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

young beavers every year for rent"
quite so. quite so,s' said the -goat.
but IL was quite plain that he safi'
quite so" because he could think or
nothing else TO say.
Your honor" whispered the hyena,
the wolverine is landlord, and a
landlord must have rent. The beaver
is only a laborer, and must expect TO
pay rent. Let the beaver pay thegrent,
and let half of IL come to you for
settling the dispute" IN
But / don't want 10 eat one OF the
beavers babies" said the goat.
"Ah then I'll eat 1t for you" said
the hyenal
So the goat ruled as the wolverine
claimed. And that is how the giraffe
happened, though. TO be sure, you do
not see why just yet.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
eAn Easy Way TO Dispel
Sick or Nerbous
Headache

People who suffer from fire.
quent and severe headaches will
not set rid OF the trouble until
the nerves are strengthened. A
good nerve medicine should be
taken regularly until the a.lment
is wiped out Most nerve medi-
cines and prescriptions are ex-
pensive, but here Is n simple
one which any one can prepare
at small cost. II is a splendid
home remedy for any nervous
disoi der--even for nervous pros
tration or st. Vitus Dance To
sleepless people II Is worth its
weight in gold.
Make strong tea by sleeping
i've cents worth OF Hops In a
pint of boiling water; then
strain. Put . ounces OF Thargol
Compound In an S-ounce (half
pin) bottle, and I'LL up with the
Hop Tea. Try two teaspoonful3
four times daily.
This simple combination
soothes and strengthens tho
nerves. with no evil after ef.
fects. II is free from oplates OF
narcotics OF any kind, and.
therefore. leads to no dangerous
drug habits. Simple as IL is, no
better remedy can be had ut any
price. Costs only about 55 cents.
In getting the ingredients
from the drug store make sure
that you get the right things
Thargol Comp. q ozs.) and five
cents worth OF Hops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

What has the beaver done?" asked
the goat gravely. Your honor" an
swered the wolverine, which is the
greediest glutton Of all the animals,
the beaver lives partly in the water,
and do not like to go into the water
but do like beavers. But now the
beaver has cut down strong trees and
has built dam with them and with
sticks and stones and mud So he
has made the water very deep. and
there he has built house for himself
and his family and his friends. so
that | cannot get at them at all. Yes,
and he has gathered the banks OF
trees and the like, which is his food
for the winter, and has piled it up on
the bank near TO the house so that
none OF them need venture away from
the stream, where could catch them.
| ask for fair play, your honor"
quite so, quite So" said the goat.
MIR. Beaver, are you guilty or not
guilty? Did You build said dam in
said stream in said manner as
described by said plaintiff?"
why, yes" said the beaver. "of
course built a dam; but | have a
right to make home for myself and
my family. II the wolverine chooses
to make his home on the land, we
have a right to make our home in the
water"
quite so, quite So" said the goat,
II will give the wolverine the land
and YOU shall have the water
Then, your honor" said the vol
VERNE. "if the land is mine. the
the stream is running through my
land The beaver must therefore pay
me rent for the stream. | demand two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

The prison visitor looked at the oc-
cupant of cell No. 40 through eyes that
were dim with tears. and passed n few
more fragrant blossoms between the
iron bars.
You poor unfortunate she ex-
claimed. so you were brought to
this through sympathy for another.
Tell me all about II. Perhaps some
thing can be done TO set you free"
well. mum, twas this way" ex-
nlained the convict When me an
nv mate crack the crib we found the
bank Waterman asleep an we tied an
gagged him. II was him as afterwards
identified me.
"Yes: and the sympathy for anoth.
err" asked the visitor.
at was fer him, mum. My mate
wanted 10 stick a knife In him. II |
hadn't been n fool an done II would
not be here talkin' ter you now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
Earthquake Shocks Recorded.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 1.-THE
seismograph in st. Ignatius college OBJ
servatory this morning recorded three
distinct earthquake shocks which
Father Odenbach says must have oc-
CURED in Mexico or South America
last night The preliminary shock oc-
Cured at 6:23:30 p. m; the second at
6:26:35: the main at 6:2S:17, endin5
at 6:36 p. m. The maximum disturb
ance took place at 6:29:30 and the vi
brations were north and south.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

been used for over Fifty YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOtA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take NO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at the
mems Monday night game In the De-
troit Whist clubs rooms:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
+ a. Osburn and Dummy" 8; II. +.
Boehm and A. -. Dresbach, !; A. "A.
Moore and J. T.. Blackmore. /.
EAST AND WEST.
j. l.. Koran and a. j. Cummings. 8;
r. T.. Sick and j. J. Memo, 4, III. b.
simmons and H. Wyma, /.
Plus scores at the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. j. T. Shaw and Thos. watson.
: 3-6 Mrs c. l.. Niles and f. -. W.
Bright. SIS: j. W. Bradley and w. H.
Battelle. Sc.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs NJ r. Bennett and j. w. Steiner.
& i-6. Mrs J. w steiner and III. ID:
Marks I l-6, Mrs. #. f. w. Bright and
w l. Bloom 4 | g. Mrs. L. l.. Slick and
a. j. Cummings, l-6.
on account OF holy week next Thurs
day mornings game VIII not be held.
The next ladies' night will be Thurs
day. March 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Princess frocks OF black satin with
hats to match will be good this spring
Ills frock has a deep yoke Of black
lowered lace over white satin, below
q smaller one OF white point d'esprit
Otherwise, IL is severely plain.
The broad SATIN nat is faced with
white brocadc and masscd with small
white roses about the crown. The INT,
mense chou OF handsome white ribbon
is one OF the dominant notes in milli-
merry of the early spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Celery for Dreaming should be
stewed q half hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

In cleansing painted woodwork 1t is
better to use strong kerosene water
than any kind Of soap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

New onions will become tender
p.ter As minutes boiling; old ones
after two hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-U) Will you please
give me a recipe for coffee cake? GU
What is the birthstone, flower and
meaning for March? CD How shall |
pack furs to keep out moths?
TINA s. r.
A.-m Mix one-half cup butter, one
cup sugar, two eggs beaten separately,
one tablespoon molasses, one-half cup
cold coffee, two scant cups flour, two
teaspoons baking powder, spice TO
taste. Add three-quarters cup of seed
ed chopped raisins and a little citron
cut fine.
GU Blackstone, violet. courage
60 First clean the fur thoroughly
with fuller's earth, and the lining with
gasoline. Hang in the not sun, and
air well. Then seal In stout paper
bag. AS a further precaution yon
might put a few pieces OF camphor
gum inside the bag.
Dear Miss Grey-What would you
do if you loved your husband dearly,
felt as II you couldn't live without him,
and he would fiirt and correspond with
young girls. although me mistreated
you In no other way? DOUBTFUL
Al would ask myself these ques-
tons: Have | exaggerated my hus-
bands attentions TO others? Isn't Il
perhaps only hurt vanity on my part?
Am | attentive enough TO him? Am
conslderate enough of him? Is not
this flirting" really only the overflow
Of a fun-loving nature?
If your conscience is clear after
this soliloquy. then Dc not know how
to help you. You might talk 1t over
with your husband. quietly and frank
ly. No tears and no accusations. re-
member. but tell him that these
things hurt yor. He married you be,
cause you we're the dearest girl on
earth to him. Believe in him, If pos
sible.
Dear Miss Grey: % / am rs.
yearold school grl. How shall wear
INV hair? 90 Ny tips are thick. How
can | make them thinner?
SCHOOL GIRL.
A-G) There is an increasing lid
for girls OF your age To part the hair
in the middle and roll 1t at the sides.
'braiding IT at the nape of the neck
for two or three inches. then fasten-
ing 1t with a small barette. and let
ting 1T hang loosely down the back.
(2) That is impossible. but you can
avoid making them grow thicker. DO
not bite them. Compress them a lit
tie occasionally. Do not mOisten them
with the tongue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

All vegetables must be put on in
boiling water, else the salts will be
destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

As the human body is about seven.
eighths water. the average man con
tains about is gallons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
JAIL AROUND
THE Horn
o., $50 E.a Gr.oxy
By Cynthld Grey

Wash chamois gloves in warm
water, rinse in clear water and hang
I'D TO dry with the fingers full oi
water. They will rot get so out Of
shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Escalloped Potatoes.-Wash and
pare enough raw potatoes TO make one
pint chop fine. working quickly so
they may not be discolored cover
with cold water, stir thoroughly and
drain. discarding in this way the free
starch Cover with fresh cold water
and let stand 10 minutes. Drain as
dry as possible turn into a pan con
tanning two tablespoonfuls pork fat or
butter, dust with salt and pepper,
cover closely and cook over very slow
FIRE till tender. Increase the heat and
brown without stirring. adding more
fat II necessary. When nicely colored
beneath fold over like an omelet and
turn out on hot platter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Macaroni Rarebit-Strain into
stewpan nearly a cup Of canned toma-
toes. p utinto 1t a big pinch of soda
Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter, add
two of -four and smooth 1t into good
half cupful of cream or milk. Beat
this into the tomato juice. When near
ly boiling, add two cupfuls OF grated
or chopped cream cheese. salt, red
pepper and a little mustard. Stir in
two eggs. beaten only a little. Pour
over hot cooked macaroni, and take II
TO the table Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
FASHIONS
Very high collars are out.

Very high collars are out.
The gown which takes the fancy of
the summer girl Is a swirl OF filmi-
less.
Shantung waists OF natural color
should be trimmed with linen EN-.
broidery done in Persian colors, or in
braid.
French crepe waists are In fashion
again. In military effect with braid and
baton trimming and trim tailoring
Suede shoes in grays, blues, browns
and blacks are seen.
Short length dresses continue to De
popular with women and young girls.
There is a great vogue just now for
antique bracelets
Some OF the new skirts are cut two
inches above the waist line and fitted
snugly.
First Woman: Where'd you get
your Easter dress?
Second Woman: | bought II out OF
my egg money.
First Woman: ! didn't know you
sold eggs.
Second Woman: don't My egg
money is The money | don't spend for
eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
.MARY'S COOK
~ BOOK

Braised I.amb.-Remove the bone
from breast of lamb, roll. sprinkle with
salt and pepper, and dredge with -four
Melt two tablespoons OF butter in a
brsising pan. and In IL simmer five
minutes one onion, one carrot and
one turnip chopped fine Put In lamb,
add one quart of water, cover and
bake one hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Ice Cream Without Cream.-To one
pint of milk use three eggs, two table
spoonfuls sugar and vanilla TO taste.
Beat the eggs, heat the milk and
sugar and pour on the beaten eggs.
Put in double boiler. stir until IL thick
ems, then set aside 10 cool. When cool,
flavor with vanilla and freeze. keep
ing well stirred and beaten from the
sides TO prevent Jumps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Dear Miss Grey: % / am a 16-
yearold school elrl How shall wear
INV hair? 90 Ny tips are thick. How
can make them thinner?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Some of the new skirts are cut two
inches above the waist line and fitted
snugly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SAN BERNARDINO
omice 48s Court street.
Phoues-Home AG2; Sunset Main 4A2.
A POINT IN
MIXED TITLE TANGLE.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. Sin the
tangled mess of legal proceedings sur
rounding the title and ownership of the
Paradise mines, Judge B. f. Bledsoe
has settled one point by handing down
a decision in the suit brought by w. H.
Miller and James Hight against the
Continental Building and Loan asso-
citation to quiet the plaintiffs title to
the mines, ruling that Miller and
Hight cannot quiet their title to the
property as the deed is merely a mort
gage. At the same time he returns a
verdict in favor Of the Paradise Min
ing company against the Continental
Building and Loan association quieting
the title of the mining company. The
suit was tried jointly, Miller and Hight
against the Continental company, and
the mining company also against the
Continental company.
The cloud surrounding the title of the
mines is the outgrowth of the financial
troubles of w. II. Beaver, then agent
of the Continental company here.
Miller and Hight assisted him, and
Beaver gave them trust deed on the
mining property. He turned the prop
erty over to the Paradise Mining COM
pany by direct deed, in which a man
named Aisbett Joined. And then, when
he was facing the penitentiary, he
decided the property to the Continental
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
LIEUT.. AND MRS. HOWARD
HONOR GUESTS AT BEACH

REDONDO BEACH, Sept. 3.-Lieut.
and Mrs. John Hastings Howard, nee
Chaffee, were the guests Of honor today
at a charming affair given by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Avery Mccarthy. In the aft
ernoon the guests played tennis on the
courts Of the Redondo Beach Tennis
club and at 73O a buffet supper was
served at the handsome Mccarthy resi-
dence on the Esplanade. The guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard, Gen. and
Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
f. Ainsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hook, Lieut.. and Mrs. Randolph Miner
Mrs. A. ]. Howard, Misses Grace and
Katherine Mellus Misses Lucille and
Inez Clark, Miss Emily Newlin, Miss
Virginia Nourse, Miss Olive Wartng
of Washington, D. c., Miss Alice Ell
lott, Miss Lucy Clark, Miss Aileen
Mccarthy, Chester Moore, William
Averill, Jack Bucklin, Paul Bucklin,
Paul Bucklin, Stewart O'Melveny, c. H.
Burnett, Bruce Macne1l, Volney
Howard, N. w. Howard, Arthur
Howard, Herbert Howard, Donald Nc
Gilvray, Kay Crawford, Irving Walker,
Maynard McFHe and Power Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
POMONA BRIEFS

POMONA Sept. 3.-Newly elected
officers of the local camp, Spanish War
Veterans, just organized here and
named "Col. w. G. Schrieber camp" "
are as follows: w. e. Stevens, COM
mander; w. It. Scott, senior vice com
mander; H. N. Barnes, junior vice
commander; ]. B. Cashon, officer Of the
day; A. j. Croft, officer of the guard;
G. C. Day, chaplain; DR.. F. c. Kenyon,
surgeon; w. F. Keyser, adjutant; A.
W. Letter, quartermaster; c. A. John
ston, w. e. Stevens, w. L. Heath,
trustees. All men who were regularly
mustered into the United States volun-
teer service for the war with Spain
in 1898 are eligible for membership in
the veterans association, which now
numbers about twenty here.
III. C. Ludden and Howard Briley.
who have been employed In the city
engineers office here for some time,
have left for Caliente, New, where
they will be employed with the Survey
ing crew which will lay out the new
road for the Salt Lake railway. Mr..
I.udden has resigned as first lieutenant
of Company D in order to move to
Caliente.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
wEsrLAkE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

The Westlake School for Girls Is
residence and day school situated IN
the western part of the city on the
rising ground opposite the beautiful
Westlake park. 1t Is a schol conducted
exclusively for girls, and includes in
it's curriculum the studies Of twelve
wear course, fitting for the colleges for
women on this coast and IN the east,
as we'll as for the universities OF
more general scope. The faculuty IN
cluudes In it's members women well
prepared for their special departments,
most Of them holding a bachelors or
masters degree from some great uni
Wersity. Miss De Laguna and MISS
Vance, the principals of the school,
have been identified for many years
with education on this coast. Both
ladies hold degrees from Stanford uni
yersity, Miss Vance at one time held
an instructorship in the English de-
partment at Stanford; Miss De Laguna
has done work at the state university
of California and at Columbia IN New
York.
Miss Mitchell, who has charge of the
Latin and Greek, holds a degree from
Bryn Mawr, a college whose standards
are unchallenged. Mrs. Chaplin, who
is at the head of the history depart
ment, has been known for many
years as a most successful teacher or
history, unusually we'll qualified for
the work. The Westlake School for
Girls is on the published list of Cali
fornia's accredited schools. Westlake
graduates are also received at Stan
ford, Wellesley, Vassar and other
eastern colleges without examination
The Westlake school is affiliated with
a Paris school, a home school for
young ladies who desire to study the
French language, literature, history
French art, and to complete their art
education by visiting museums, gal
Ieries and other monuments of interest
Post graduates and other students
wishing to continue their formal
literature, French, German, Spanish
and italian.
The physical culture classes include
tennis, rowing, horseback riding, fenc-
ing and dancing. The riding classes
are very popular, and it is beautiful
sight to see the young girls cantering
off for a ride in the foothills.
There is also kindergarten in con-
nection with the school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
SYNDICATE CUTS PRICES
OF OFFICIAL DOG CATCHER

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. S.-San
Bernardino's official dog catcher, who is
nabbing CANNES at 81 a head and
slaughtering them at the same price,
during the present rabies scare, woKS
up this morning to discover that dog
exterminator syndicate has extended its
operations to this city and is killing
dogs at the cut-rate price of % cents
apiece. Juan Garcia is the syndtcate's
representative in San Bernardino, and
he says the operations of the company
extend to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Long
Beach and other cities, where the stock
holders are reaping a profit by killing
dogs at almost any price the owners
will give, and selling the tanned hides
and bones. 1t is said that the profit on
each dog killed Is S3.75.
The company does business in a sys-
tematic way, the owner of the dog who
wants the animal put out Of the way
being required to sign a slip trans
ferring the ownership.
Garcia says he Will transform any
bodys Fido into a wallet, handbag OF
almost anything else.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
THINK RAILROAD IS TO
INVADE CITY PROPERTY
Southern Pacific Train Loaded
with Men and Material
Sent to San Pedro

SAN PEDRO, Sept. S.-The arrival OF
a Southern Pacific work train loaded
with Mexican laborers and rails this
afternoon is regarded with the suspi-
cion that work on city property is in
tended, in view of the fact that Mon
day is a holiday, which will give two
days to work before the courts con-
vene.
The train proceeded at once to the
outer harbor, where surveyors were
busily engaged running lines over the
Huntington fill, the franchise for
which was recently declared forfeited
by the city council, and also over prop
erty which the city proposes to COLI
denim for the harbor highway and
warehouse sites at Timms point. The
Pacific Electric gang of Cholos are
just completing the double track work
to the Miner fill begun yesterday over
the line on the right of way of the
proposed highway.
Just what the Southern Pacific is
preparing to d. remains to be seen. 1t
became known tonight that a gang of
fifty men who have been working on
Mormon isla..d were ordered to report
at the work on the outer harbor to-
morrow morning.
1t is said ~ railroad employees that
the gang is here for the purpose of
laying a double track along the south
side Of the Southern Pacific slip. These
tracks are provided for in the fran
chise for the slip, but were never
completed. No explanation is offered
for doing this work on a Sunday and
holiday, unless it is to cross over the
narrow strip between the Southern Pa
cific slip and San Pedro street, part
of which the city proposes to condemn
to widen San Pedro street.
Another theory is that the gang will
begin work tomorrow on line around
the bluff running southwest to the
146-acre tract owned by the city near
the breakwater. The Southern Pacific
has an old right of way around the
bluff 200 feet wide, granted years ago
by the state, but. has never improved 1t.
City Engineer Hamlin, City Attor-
ney Shenk and w. NJ. Humphreys OF
the board of public works were here
this afternoon to look over the work.
c. E. Stephens, the Southern Pacific
roadmaster, informed them that only
work on the property Of the company
was contemplated and that the gang
was there merely to extend switches
to the slip.