davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Preservation Of City Trees.

The Twentieth Century club wants
the city to spend $4,000 a year on
caring for the shade trees in our
streets. The demand Is a modest one.
We have thousands Of trees worth
5000 each or more, not to speak OF
the commoner ones OF less value.
What manufacturer who had invest
ed hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
In q plant would allow 1t to 90 to
wreck for lack of a few thousand dol
lars q year for maintenance? Yet
that Is what W are doing with our
trees. We spend money freely TN set
ting them out and then we leave
them to the mercy Of insects and
other pests. 1t would be far wiser to
spend what money we can spare In
taking care OF the trees We have rath-
or than 90 on setting out more, know
ing that in q few years they will IN
all probability have succumbed to the
unnatural conditions In which they
are set. BY all means preserve our
trees. There is nothing which beauti-
fes q city more, nothing which, with
q proper annual expenditure, yields q
better return.-Detroit Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Home bwn
|THep6Y
TAR'S BAD EFFECT ON TREES
Road %Surfaclng, SO Common IN MS
Country and Europe, Shown to
Be Injurious.

The tarring Of the roads has come
10 be q common practice In this coun'
try and In Europe, especially In the
neighborhood Of cities where the auto
mobile traffic has been heaviest. A
few years ago the French botanist, DR..
Gatin. made a study of the trees along
the roadway in the Bots de Boulogne
in Paris to find whether the treatment
given the roads had any influence upon
the vegetation. This examination
brought out the fact that the trees
that had received the dust from such
roads we're much affected; their
growth was stunted, the leaves small
shriveled up. and became spotted. In
Investigations made subsequently ne
tried to find out whether there were
not other effects upon more deep
lying parts. and gave special atten.
ton to the catalpa, or Indian bean"
as 1t Is called in this country.
Comparing the twigs of normal trees
With those Of affected trees, all haV-
Ing been cut of on the LIST OF July, he
found that those on the normal trees
were considerably larger at the base.
The reduction In the affected trees Is
particularly confined to the woody lay,
ers. as the bark Is Of the same thick
hess on all the twigs, says a writer IN
Harper's Weekly. The wood cells are
much smaller, whereas the layers I'M
mediately under the skin are develop
ed much more in the trees attacked by
tar dust. Specimens gathered IN the
autumn showed more important differ
ences. In the normal trees the twigs
had the usual deposits Of reserve
starch, whereas In the trees grow
Ing along the tarred roads no starch
was present.
Other trees showed parallel effects.
Thus the black locust and the one-leaf
locust, whether collected in the early
summer or in the autumn, showed un-
favorable effects upon the twigs and
leaves when the trees were showered
with dust from the tarred roads. The
corky layers OF the bark developed IT.
regularly, and the starch was less
abundant than normally. Finally, alb
normal cork formations appeared upon
the veins Of the leaves Of pelargenium
and in the leaf stalks Of sycamore and
chestnut trees.
These effects upon the growth OF the
trees, and especially the inhibition OF
the starch. formation, explain why 1t
ls that the effects Of road tarring have
not been observed soon after the ap'
plication Of the tar. The Injurious ef-
feet upon q tree is cumulative. For
two or three seasons the tree can put
forth new shoots at the expense of re-
serve food of previous years; but grad
ually the noxious tar dust brings about
the unfavorable symptoms. If some
thing were to be introduced as a sub
stitute for tarring, 1t would again be
several years before We could be quite
sure that 1t did not have an undesir-
able effect upon the vegetation Of our
parks and roadsides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
full refreshments Of salad, sandwiches
and tea were served.
Rridte Club.

ful refreshments Of salad, Sandwiches
and tea were served.
Bridge Club. ,
Mrs. J. Fostet Barnwell entertained
the Bridge club Friday DIT Il
very enjoyable meeting.
! Mrs. Y. d. Lee and Miss Sara J.. Lee
left Tuesday to spend the month OF
Jnly in Atlantic City with Major ana
Mrs. Lewis T. Bryant.
MIR. Bonar White has gone TO lake d
special course at the University OF
Chicago before going to Johns HOP
kins where he will study medicine.
Miss Annie White and Miss Lucy
! White are at home after a short stay
in Atlanta with friends.
Barksdale-WelSh.
Miss Ruth Barksdale and Mr.. Frank
Welsh, Of Monroe, n. c. we're married
Wednesday morning by Rev. e. T..
Leonard at the Methodist Parsonage.
Miss Thelma Farrell and Miss Eta
Dorm attended the bride. Mr.. n Mrs.
Welsh were entertained at dlhner ny
. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Cheatham.
Miss Barksdale is a popular and at
tractive young girl, a favorite with
all who know her. Mr.. Welsh is IN the
cmploy of the Seaboard Air Line ana
is a Young man Of sterling qualities.
The best FISHES OF their friends is ex-
tended them. Mr.. and Mrs. welsh are
spending a few days with Mr.. welsh S
home people in Monroe.
Miss Kathleen Morrah, of Mt. Car
mel, is the charming guest OF MISS
Jessie Speed.
Mrs. w. w. Bradley entertained
Friday morning at an elaborate lun-
cheon in compliment to Mrs. Marie
Gary Eason of Charleston.
Mrs. Joseph Hopkins, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is in the city the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A Cheek.
Mrs. A. B. Morse and little Miss EN-
ily Morse left Monday for Bolton
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Clyde Green this week.
Miss Antoinctte Russell is at home
again after spending some time IN
Hendcrsonville, n. c.
Miss Mary Stribling, OF Spartan
burg, is in the city the guest OF Miss
Emma C. White.
Mrs. Lila Mabry leaves Wednesday
lOT AuSuSl, "lCi IA P
some time with her uncle, Mr.. Perrin
Wardlaw who has recently met with
a serious accident, having been run
down by a motor cycle and painfully
injured.
Mrs. John r. Blake and her child
rem left Monday for Hendersonyiile,
n. c. where they will spend the Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Loyal Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Loyal entertain
ed Friday evening at an ADVERTISE
ment Party in honor of Miss Estelle
Monroe, of Monroe, n. c., Miss Har-
rell, of Atlanta, won frst\prize, a gold
hat pin and Miss Elizabeth Barksdale
the second a pretty box Of paper.
After the games delightful refresh
ments of cream and cake were served.
Miss Francis Harris and Miss Jessie
Speed served delicious punch during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levi are eX-
pected here Wednesday after a months
stay in Atlantic City.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Gale Only for Lktis Taste.

We have all OF us seer the little
cottage, with hardly more ground than
Q postage stamp, empowered In roses
and growing flowers. and We have en-
We'd the owner his patient genius.
As a matter Of fact It requires neither
native genius nor native patience.
The work Of making flowers and
vegetables grow takes such hold upon
one that the patience and genius
come as a matter of course. With
Just a little taste M "a lay out and
plant a small garden In which edible
vegetables and beautiful flowers are
90 intermingled that the whole makes
q beautiful color scheme. II you have
never known the early morning hour
in the garden. before the hustle OF
the day begins. try It this year. 1t
will open to you q new and lovely
vista Of life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Excursion Rates
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier Of the South.
FROM
Abbeville, s. C.

Atlantic City, n. j., account of the Pro-
hihitiun National Convention. Tickets on
sale July 6, 7 and 8, 1912. Final limit July
IL, 1912. 1892
National Association OF Teachers in Col
ored Schools, Chattanooga, Tenn. Tickets
on sale July 1928, 1912. 1856.
National Education Association, Chicago,
III. Tickets on sale July 3. 1 and ), 1912.
Final limit August 81, 1912. $3.50.
Montreal Chatauuau and Religious AS
semblics, Black Mountain, n. G. Tickets
on sale July 5. II. 10, 81. 90, August 2, 5. Q,
IL, 10, 1912. Final limit Sept. l, 1912. 1925.
Summer excursion fares TO all mountain
and scashOre resorts via the Southern Rail
way Co. Best service in the South.
Phone 10. B. +. Swcctenberg, Agt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Days Of Dizziness
CONF to Hundreds Of Abbeville
People.

fe0ple'
There are days of dizziness ;
Spells o. headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Abbeville by grateful
friends and neighbOrs.
Miss Jennie Lipford, Grcenville ST.,
AbbevilIe, S. g., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
medicine and | recommend them
highly. l had dizzy and nervous
spells and my back and head ached
intensely. Nothing benefited me
until | heard about Deans Kidney
Pills and procured a supply from
p. Is. Speeds Drug Store. | con
tinued their use when found that
they were improving my condition
and before long / was we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -DOan's- am
take no other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Life Insurance.

Would you not prefer plac-
ing your life insurance with
a strong Southern Life Com
pany, who loan all their mon
ey here where they sell life
insurance, a company whose
policy forms are the most lib
eral. whose dividends are the
largest of any and who pay
their losses within five days
after death: This is the
record IF Southern Life and
Trust Co.
Abbcville ms. & Trust Go.
J. E. McDavid, Sec.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03

The books of subscription
to the eighth series of stock
in the Building and Loan As
ISOLATION of Abbeville. to be
issued July goth. are now
open. Call at the Peoples
Bank, or see Or G.. A. Neuf.
fer, President. or J s. Morse,
Sec and Treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03

An increasing number Of people re
port regularly Of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney Pills
and commend their healing and cura'
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are a carefully prepared medicine.
guaranteed to contain no harmful OF
habit-forming drugs. They car have
only a beneficial effect when used fol
kidney and bladder troubles, for back
ache, rheumatism, weak back or lum
bago. McMurray Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
west end.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily TempIeton.

Mr., and Mrs. ]. C. Ellis left Thurs
day for Tate's Spring, where they VIII
spend a part OF July.
Mr.. Sam Hill. of Charleston, was III
the city several days last week Vlslt'
ing his home people. MIR. Hill left Fri
dav for California, from there he vii
sail July 5th for Honolulu where ne
will be in charge OF the electrical de-
partmcnt Of the United states Navy
Yard. Mr.. Hill carries with him the
best wishes of his friends here.
Mrs c. d. Brown and Miss Charlotte
Brown spent last week in Trenton the
guests of friends.
Miss Thelma Farrell has gone 10
her home in Atlanta after a pleasant
stay here as the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Barksdale.
Mrs. William Fl. White and her little
daughter, are at home after Il pleas,
ant stay in Batesburg with Dr. n
and Mrs. James Holman.
Mr.. ]. S. Bowie went to Atlanta last
week for a few days stay.
Miss Genevieve Marchant is al
Black Mountain, \. c. Attending the
meeting OF the Woman's Missionary
Union mat is now In session there.
Mss NiarcltiIt VII be ava ten days
Mrs. Virginia Neville, OF Clinton
was IN the city last week the guest OF
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken.
Mrs. James Chalmers, little Misses
Celia and Mary Chalmers are at home
again after spending last week Win
Mrs. Henry Tenant in LowndesVllle
Mrs. Fred Cason and her mother
Mrs. Mlmms, arc spending some Time
in Williamson.
Miss Elizabeth Barksdale is spend
ing some time with friends IN Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris n
children are here from Anderson the
guests oil Mr.. and Mrs. George White.
Jr.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson has gone to her
home in Chester after spending the
past two weeks with her sister, MIS-.
l.. B. Love.
Mrs. ]. Allen Smith and her child
rem are spending a while at Saluda, N.
C.
Mrs. Marie Gary Eason left Satur-
day for her home in Charleston after
spending some time here with her mo-
Their, Mrs. NJ. C. Gary.
Miss Estelle Monroe is here from
Monroe, y. c. the attractive guest of
Mrs. Joe B. Loyal.
Miss Emma c. White is home from
Spartanburg, where she teaches, to
spend the Summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George White.
Mrs. Guy Gilleland, of Monroe, n. e.
is here spending a while as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Loyal.
Mrs. Wyatt Aiken entertained at a
delightful Luncheon Thursday in hon
or of Mrs. Virginia Neville, OF Clinton
who has been her guest.
Mr.. Osce Coleman, of Chappells
spent several days in the city last
week the guest of Mr.. F. E. Harrison
Jr. .
Miss Carrie E. Cochran spent last
week at Due West with her sister, Mrs
w. J. Mckee.
Miss Sallie Brooks, who has been
the guest of Mrs. w. S. DuPre, has
gone to her home in Atlanta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
All Vacant lote Cultivated.

Kansas City. Mo-. cultivated It's va
cant lots last summer. A nine-acre
tract. for example, was planted In
vegetables. and worked by people In
destitute circumstances. The scheme
was under the direction Of the City
club. vhich engaged a practical gar
6ener 70 supervise the cultivation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Paint

Nothing adds more to the
value, comfort and pleasure
of owning your property than
paint. We sell standard brand
paints that are good and that
arc guaranteed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03

We have Mason's Porcelain
Cap Fruit Jars in all sizes and
can fill your want list. Our
prices will be as low as posi-
bic. Let US supply you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-07-03
Embroidery Club.

Miss Lucy Calvert was hostess Fri
day of the Embroidery club. After an
hour of pleasant conversation delight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
HARMONY RULES;
DEMOCRATS ALL
WORK FOR VICTORY
Leaders Plan c a m paig n
Tours Covering All Sec
tons of Country Be
fore Election

NEW YORK, Aug 30:--As an eyi.
dence OF the harmony that is prevail
ing In the united democratic party,
the democratic national committee Is
pointing with unconcealed pride TO
the cooperation Of Governor Judson
Harmon, Speaker Champ Clark. Rep
resentative Underwood, Governor
Baldwin and Governor Foss in the
campaign. These men were all ac-
tive candidates for president on the
democratic ticket. The fact that an
other man was selected at Baltimore
has made no difference to them. Gov
ernor Foss is campaigning in Yer
mont in behalf of the democratic TICK.
ct; Speaker Champ Clark and Repre-
sentative Underwood have already
taken an active part In counsels OF
their party, and Governor Baldwin
and Governor Harmon will take the
stump after September LIST, and make
as many speeches as may be required.
Governor Marshall will go to Maine
on Monday and Mr.. Underwood will
come to New York the last of septem-
Der and speak in adjacent states eY.
cry day until November's election.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
Jagged: Hangs
Self on Fence
Head Downward
Jerre Flanagan Was not Try
ing to Spill it; Just Want
ed to Escape
Arrest

Jerre Flanagan was pluekei from
the iron fence surrounding the Y. w.
c. A yard late Thursday nigh: and
arrested by Officer Hin Run on the
charge of being drunk. That explains
how he hung himself on the fence.
lie saw the officer approaching. and
when he tried TO get away he fell
and his trouser band caught on pick
ct in the fence. his head and feet
reversing positions.
Flanagan was taken TO the city jail,
and oficer Run had to get a needle
and thread to sew up the rent In the
mans clothes before he could be
made presentabie to the court. The
court fined Flanagan six dollars, which
he paid and was released.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
STATE TICKET
FOR PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 10
LisT of Electors from Which
rs Select Three; Demo-
Gratis Have Seven
on Ballot

Following is a list OF presidential
electors received by b. L. Hitch. clerk
of tie board OF supervisors, which will
go en- the state ticket:
Dtyoocrats-George Babbitt. Flag
staff; l.. Cassidy, Phoenix; ]. r.
Han pton, cliftczss W. H. 5sBes.{ lor-
enee seySs, !, sYcepnor. .NcgsieS ~
Toyl-sS' ssseeffS ", 4. webb, fsaia 2
RgpublEeans-,FFed S. Breen, Flag
stan Wxlfer Talbot, Phoenix; II. A.
Sraith, Bisbee. =
Prossessives-E. S. Clark, Prescott;
Jcap G. Greenway, Bisbee: Dwight Is.
Heard. Phoenix. 3
Soc'alists--J l. Brooks. Bisbee; 4.
.B. 81 nonton, Globe; Paul E White,
Cl.h 6e.
Rsi,- esentatives to congress: Carl
Hayden, Phoenix. democrat; Thomas
z. Campbell. Prescott, republican;
Rof ert s. Fisher, Phoenix, Progress.
sive, A. C. Smith, Douglas, socialist
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
. y y . . = . y . .
EDITORIAL COMMENTS
D . y . . = o .
MINING TAXATION
(Arizona Republican,

The taxation of mines in this state
has been thrown into a complicated
tsngie at the start of. The trouble
has grown out OF probable disre-
gard Of the law and a misunderstand-
ing Of the powers OF the tax commits
sion and a subsequent appearance that
the commission itself is not quite sure
OF its powers
A consequence is that the five coun-
ties where the large copper mines lie
are all to be taxed on different bases
II was announced by the commission
some time ago that all the mines
would be taxed upon 100 per cent OF
their gross output. The assessor and
supervisors of Greenlee county pro.
ceeded on that understanding In al
least two other counties with the
consent Of the commission, or at any
rate with the understanding of the
commission il was decided that the
tax should be upon eighty per cent
Of the gross output.
One county, denying the power OF
the commission to fix the basis re-
duced IL TO fifty per cent of the out.
put and another county has scaled II
down as to taxation for county pur.
poses though the basis Of taxation for
state purposes still stands
The commission cannot afford 70
leave things in this unheard of shape
and there now seems no plain way 20
put them into any other shape. The
question is not whether the taxes will
be too high or too low. IL is abso-
lutely essential that they should be
uniform.
Court proceedings for a settlement
OF the muddle have been begun and il
may be imagined that thare will be
other court proceedings and it IL al
together likely that our system for
the taxation of the mines will finally
be reviewed by the highest court in
the land. Thos will occupy period
Of years, Arizona, meanwhile beina
deprived Of large sums OF \ motley
which had been counted upon for the
support OF an extraordinarily expen
sive state government
We have fallen into this situation
through process OF laundering from
1.-THE very outset II Is not so easy q
Thunder out Of . morass as into it,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
SANE OLE
REPUBLICAN TRICKS.

REPUBLICAN TRICKS.
The campaign in the east is be-
ginning aad the same old signs are
being hung out by the republican
papers. The "full dinner pail look
out for the soup house" beware Of
the panic" ~ cheap coat makes a
cheap man." "the rooster party"-all
Of the old time-worn and musty signs
have been gotten out busted of and
are being displayed by the men who
favor high tariff in order TO fright
en- the workingman and the farmer.
It's the same old appeal that has
fooled the people in the past but it
viii not work this year because the
people are getting wise and theg
know who benefits by the high tariff.
They know that the highly protected
Manufactured the special privileged
class, alone benefit Taft's reciprocity
treaty with Canada made il plain 10
the farmers; continued hard times
makes it plain to the workingman
who has to pay more for less than
ever before in the history of the
country.
Not long ago correspondent wrote
TO the philadelphia Record: whats
the matter with you folks, roaring
for democracy? My first vote was for
Cleye'snd-the resuh-soup houses.
six months out OF work. almost
starved to death. Be sensible"
And in making It's reply to the cor
respondent the Record tells some
wholesome truths. 1t says that "the
soup house has helped to hold the
country In the thrail of the protective
tariff robbers for 10, these many years
1t will be effective with 6 remnant
OF voters in 1912 But fortunately re
publican faith in the myth has weak.
ened under the pressure Of excessive
tariff extqrtion, and the believers in
the soup house creed have at length
diminished to the point where they
must prove negligible factor in the
election. There is a majority opinion
now that the country will be ruined,
not by the election of a democratic
president but by the continuance of
republican tariff favoritism."
The panics Of the past are called
TO the mind of the voter; the cooked
up panics of recent years as well as
the genuine. Those produced by the
closing of half dozen over-productive
factories that shut down temporarily
for political purposes.
The republican tariff benefciaries
are now going among their working
men telling them of the treatened
shut down. And they will shut down
some OF the fatories just as they
have done in the past Factories are
now getting ahead in some places so
they will have ample stock 10 close
down for a time before the election.
II is an old game, but the people are
getting wise
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
"THis DATE IN HISTORY"
Audugt Al

1929 John T. Gilman, for many years
governor OF New Hampshire.
died at Exeter. n. II. Born
there, Dec. 10, 1853.
iS5f--Stamped envelopes provided for
by act of Congress.
lSjE--King Victor Emmanuel began
the work of excavating the Mont
Cents turae4 through the Alps.
iSSQ-Gen. Roberts relieved Kanda-
har.
1I0-Colonel Roosevklt proclaimed
the New Nationalism' at o.
sawatomie. Ras.
1gfl-Standard Oil company dissolved
in compliance with the order
Of the supreme court OF the
United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
Uncertain

Have you purchased your new car
yet, Mrs. Noorich?" asked the visitor.
mo, Mr.. Smithers, l amt. / can't
make up my mind whether TO get
gasoline car or limousine car. May
be you can tell me-does limousine
smell as bad as gasoline?" inquired
the lady,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

Taft has gone 10 Beverly TO play
golf and get the taste OF the last con-
gress out of his mouth. The last con-
gress was distasteful to Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

For a man who has made a success
Of life IL seems that ArchboId wrote
a lot OF letters. But his success is
financial not political.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

10 you're widow. How DID your
husband meet his demise2" "He
didn't meet Il, mum! Dey had to
chas, him four miles befo' dey could
git Lin To- de lynchinI"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
Has His Own

IT was talking to Diggby this morn
Ing about the latest Dreadnought. He
didl't appear TO be much Interested. 4"
Il should think not; Diggby mar
ried one. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

Old Woman-'What are eggs to-
day." Kid-"Just the same as any
other dar-little things with shells
around EN-"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31
A Leap Year lip

She-'It must be a hard blow to a
man TO be rejected by a woman"
He-'1ndeed it must"
She-''Do you know. | don't think
could ever have the heart to do it. "
Hartford Times
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

Protection is a form of beggary. II
a man can't make his business pay
without permission of the government
TO tax the people, he should so out OF
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

Kentucky announces that 1t has lis
million gallons Of whisky in storage
How did the distilleries get that far
ahead Of the gentlemen OF Kentucky?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-31

1t Is estimated that there are g.,
100000 cats in Chicago. But then
only few people in Chicago go 10
bed at night, anyway.