davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

capital of $4,000, and has resources
of over $350,00O. It's deposits aggre-
gate $3O0,OO0:"f This bank was estab-
lished in 1898, and was made a ma
tional bank in 1903. David Lloyd is
president; J. W. Johnston, vice presi-
dent; Paul Adams, cashier, and R..
A; Lowe; assistant cashier. The.
amount of cream checks passing
through this bank every month
amounts to $1,000
The Farmers National bank has a
capital OF 100000. It's resources
figure lip at close to 100000, and it's
deposits reach nearly the amount. OF,
$15O,OOO. The president is R. Fl. Muir
ply; vice president, Henry Never.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09
BY "Scoonn

u. -..-|H .0 49,
Few towns have had so dramatic
a setting for a start as has had La
M0nre, the county seat or La Moure
county. Its existence at all may be
traced to the Wrenching of the county
seat from Grand Rapids, which was
the first settlement in the county,
and supposed itself to be the right
full county seat. In those days the
countys seat was everything, and
when La Moure, after a heated pre-
election canvass, obtained the title,
the pioneers who had settled in
Grand Rapids, a town on the James
river to the north OF La Moure.
moved to the new town, and many Of
them are now engaged in business
there.
The jealousy and rivalry between
the two towns was very bitter and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-09

Continued on Pare I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Gossip Of Market and nd Mines \ 1 BY hinnsar I Co.
NEW YORK. N. ", APRIL IS. 1918.

II has heen another unsatisfactory week for the mold
rs of securities while the bond market has recovered
hit from the &c received last week on The SAINT
paul bond issue the general prices stocks has
been toward levels Perhaps Tie primary reason
for this has been the new developments southeastern
Europe which have situation. APP
rarcntlv entirely amcable solution European
nations Of course have gone smaller matters
tlan Monenegrn affair bur would require terri
bile pessimsm imagin" such DEVELOPMENT AZ this
particular time.
Another adverse influence the action Of the
shares the Rumley company. which foreshadows the
worst can suggested the shock confidence
in promotion or>our ndusrials has been severe
one SIN again the disclosures AT the
New Haven railroad and he weakness almost tho
Oldest American railroad security namely Illinois Cen
trail have all added feeling unsettlement and
induced selling of stocks which. however. should
indge to largely professional and
Indicative Of serious volume o; liquidation Happily
remains offset III that conditions
and with such splendid is diflcult
rect anything satisfactory outcome although Of
course. is early any bullish sentiment
on particular Elsewhere some.
what pig soft, copper Indifferent
tile trades worried about call money
remains easy, but there marked ot
strength in time money for very obvious
And 50 the wearsome continues Of the
e having to salt down one another
which may continually cropping up. making for
alive if NOT an adverse sentiment speculation And
thnkine gives good account of itself. and so far
We reason modify expectations OF higher
values developing and sll think that these weak
spots afford splendid opportunities the intelligent
nuiston sound securities really cheap price basil
n MILLER. o Miller e. ca.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
UPSET, BILIOUS.
SICK? "CASCAREIS"
NO HEADACHE, sILIOUSNESS
UPSET STOMAcH, OR CONsTl.
PATED BOWELS BY
MORNING

Are sou Keeping you uuNrJ- ..H.r
and stomach clean pure a1d fresh
with C5srarots. coy merely gutriue D.
f.t.sls"wyt tur,ugH these .auruIars
CO.. drtu1.p ORGANS every Iea Hast
viii, salts. ,arac,i. Pill. ,a.u. or
ut PursaJN" waters
stop haN ing % bowel vasb-HaH Lrt
Dascofrta tlnrugnub cIvu-. amd
i,sula. do, stomach romoy'.., an.
dleesrr1. sour aud rcrmcntIug food laa
fum eas"s t-,e tho oNco-s hiiu irons
th, liver and carry uul OF the system
at the Jrcpmruscd waste matter ANA
poisons in The urrstincs and bowels.
\ ,'4scarct tonight viii make you
f,d great Joy morning They w"r,
while YOU sleep never sripc, sickcn
on cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 300 cents e. box from Your drug
eist Millions of men aud women take
20 Ca-garet now aud then and never
huyo Headache. Riliousuess, coated
tongue, indigestion, Sour stomach or
Con.iipated bowels. cas,arcts belong
Ip evgrf hou hold rhildren Just
love 10 take them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
BOOK DAY" BEING OBSERVED
At THE HOUGHTOR LIBRARY
FINE EROGRAM TO BE PRESENT
ED THIS EVENING IN LEG.
TURE ROOM.

The Housmon public library has set
aside Today a. hook da. and is re-
ceiyng from friends, books which
righl ,therN ise never D. used but
which the library viii make usefu,
and accessible 10 borrowers. The day
has proved d most successful one. al
though the exact amount OF material
ucnatcd has not yet been determined
Al OF tie books received will bc cat
sloeu't and ii necessary rebound and
then lEced ou the shelves for the
use al the ibraI2s patrons.
Book day VIII conclude with a
program To- be given in the lecture
room this evening The program is
a. follows
Chorus-Hloushton high school girls
gIcc club.
soprano solo--Sour los vertz orang.
cls-Aiiss Alice T. Camper.
Address Libraries - Allen +
Eces.
soprano solo-"Win-o' the -Wisp"
,Spross} Miss olive shields.
Duct f.Studonatina" Miss Camp
or ana Mr.. Marshall
Addros What a Community May
Reasonably Expect From it's Public
Library W j. Galbraith.
Violin solo--Andantiouo ouietcSo-
Ot'rancl2D Miss Blanche Jackson.
Vocal solo, selectcd-Charles Vie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Thunder Brings Boy Hearing

That lightning striking near deaf
person can effect that person SO as 10
partially restore hearing is evident
Florian Blazejewski OF 1874 Elizabeth
street Menominec. who had been
deaf and dumb since early childhood,
can now hear. Young Rlazeiewsii
was student AZ the Flint school for
the deaf and dumb at the time #
the fire there and was instrumental
in saving students who were sleeping.
because Of the effect ON his hearing
caused 10y the clash of thunder and
lightning in the immediate vicinity
Together with his training in speech
ne is not now SERIOUSLY hapdRanped
in couversing and manages 10 talk
with many people whore, until the
fortunate effect on his hearing. he
was at loss 10 understand or he nm
dorstood. BlazejewsH has accom-
plshed means Of livelihood by learn
ing the art of tailoring and is n
present employed in "a Menomin, @
tailoring establishment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
N. C. N. EXTENSION LECTURES
IN the LOWER PENINSULA
WILL BE GIVEN IN LARGER
TOWNS BY. PROF. GRANT ON
COPPER MINING.

\ series at extension lectures
through The larger towns OF the lower
peninsula has been undertaken D, the
Michicln college Of Mines. Tho lee
lures viii he given ny Professor FL
mer n cram and the subject will he
Copper Mining in Michigan They
Will nc freely illustrated by lantern
slides and on specimens of copper
hearing minerals. Professor Grant
will AK mostly in high school audi
teriums in the evening. but some at
his lectures will be given during
school hours before high school stu
dents. The following Itinerary has
been arranged. the first date heinz
April = and the last. May .: BAY
civ. Saginaw. Alpona. Port Huron
Flint Ann Arhor, Lansing, kalama-
z,o. Jackson, Niles. Holland Muske-
gen. Grand Rapids Battle Creek. 9th
or dates may he arranged.
Professor Grants lecture will ~
comprehensive. covering the history
81 copper mining underground work
ing. milling smelling, the geology al
the copper district and social condi-
lions of the miners. one Of his slides
H. full map Of Michigan showing
the upper peninsula ina its exact size
and uue relation 70 the rest 81 the
state Another is "a geological section
show ing th, great fault other slides
show tho eff minc in 1855. tho Onto
nagon boulder the Trimountain hos
pltal. the Painesdllo library tn"
-nrnrnn, nnnsns NJ Cllnmet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
HouoHToN eReviTes

The Portage township board viii
meet Monday and the Iloughton co'h-
ell on Tuesday to pass on liquor bonds.
Both will he special meetings Gale 4
for this purpose.
The IIoughton county circuit court s
January term adjourned yesterday at
ter IN Intermittent session oi about
four months.
Miss Lillian Pcrreault has taken @
position in the Edyvean studlo.
Miss Marguerite Gaui or Los An
Celes. WHO has been the guest "f Nj.
and Mrs. James V. Galll oi Collcg"
avenue, left yesterday for visit Ia
Montreal before returning home.
Neal Dempsey. who has also been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Gaul left for
his home inNTscoma yesterdaS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Describes Marin. Monster

julius Jacobson. ~ Ncgaunee. who
with his wife, has been tray cling in
the south the past several weeks, and
who is now at Miami Fla, has writ
ten the Mining Journal representative
infor1ning him that he saw the car
cass Of Charles ". Thompson $ marine
monster. now on exhibition in that
city. The creature has not been clas-
sihed, hut is declared by scientists 10
be the most remarkable marine mon
steI. ever captured. II weighs 10000
pounds.
Mr.. Jacobson did not believe the
stories about the monster until he
saw it, capt Charles II Thomps"n,
the man who caught tho creature. had
q thrilling experience. Five harpoons
and $50 bullets were fired into the
monster and il took five DAYS To Kill
it. During it's struggles for freedom
il towcd n boat thirty nine hours
over 1000 people saw the monster
dragged on the steamship ways at the
yards OF the Miami Yacht & Machine
company. near Avemlc n bridge, in
Miami
During its fight for life the mon
stcr smashed a boat into thousands
Of pieces and knocked the rudder and
propeller off a thirty lone ton yacht
Its length is forty-five feet; circum-
ference. twcnty-three fet three inch
es; mouth. thirty eight inches wild
and forty-three inches deep; tongue
forty inches long. II had swallowed
fish Weighing 100 pounds; its liv
CT weighed loo lbs; the tail meas
ured ten feet from tip 10 tip IT,
pectoral fin was five feet long an'
three feet wide the dorsal fin, tive
feet long and two feet nine inches
wide: the gills were four feet Ions
the hide was three inches thick. Will
no scales
The FISH had none Of the charac
teristics of whale. hnt I'm some re-
spects rosemblCd a whale in shape.
------------------
Philadelphia street railway mel
| have been given a raise in pay 70 Z
maximum of IS cents I'm hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
PATIENTS TO NsWBERRY.

Deputy sheriff Thomas left this
morning for Ncwhcrry with Peter Pc
tcrson and Thomas Jackola, two pa
tents who have been committed 10
that institution. Peterson comes from
Hancock and Thomas Jackola from
Redride,. This is Jackola's third trif
10 Newrerry. he having been aejudg-
Cd insane before. The last time hi
Was kept there for eight months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
m HoUGHToN CHURCHES.
Recital at Trinity--tiouehton and
Hancock Lodges to Services.

Joseph Wcismillor. for twenty six
sears organist ana FOR q large part
OF that time choirmastcr for the Trim
itN church viii sever his connection
with that church tomorrow when he
Will play an organ recital at the close
of N" services in the evening. Miss
Alice Il Camper win also leave this
church tomorrow Miss Camper has
ben acting - choir mistress. Paul \.
B"ymcr of Cleveland will have charge
ot the choir here and act as organise.
fiouehton lodg" OF odd Fellows. Lily
tohckdh lodge and Canton Superior
viii attend divine Worship in Grace
NJ. T.. church tomorrow. They will he
accomranieH by Holly Rcbeltah lodge,
Foster Ercampmcnt and Mystic lodge
!. - .. + of Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
BIG INDOOR GAME.
Houehton Indoor Baseball Team viii
Meet Calumet Aggregation.

Tho HouRhton indoor baseball team
viii meet tb" calumet Y. VI. =. \. team
80 th" Mining College gymnasium this
evening in 20 game that will virtually
d"cid" the championship Of the copper
country This is the first game that
lhc Houghton team has played on it's
home floor this year with tic exception
Of two games with the Mining College
team.
Tn" iloushton team has played -four
games and won three of them and the
members feel that This record entities
them TO the championships, provided
they como through the game tonight
without u defeat Charlie Anderson
will again twirl For IIoughton. while
his brother, W. viii catch for him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were this morn
ing issued To- the following by the
county clerks deputies.
Adolph j. Tauriancn. Trimotntam
and iilGa Heranen, Hancock.
Sandretto l.ocannc Michele. calumet
and Rondctta Catcrina. calumet.
Giacomo Guispardo Calumet and
Francisco Ciretto. Calumet
Nat,ic Laudi. Calumet and Caterl-
m prfro, calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
MARRIED BY JUSTICE.

Giovanni Gosatti ct Franklin Mine
and Miss Teresa Cerutto OF South
Range We're married this morning be
fore Justice Charles r. Little, in the
presence Of large plumber of then
friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
HONOR STUDENTS AT NJ. c. NJ.

Tho hNr men jas. elected at the
M.ehig Do roll"g" 81 Mines 10 the hon
0'at. erhoiHr-hIr society Tau Beta
IT, Hc a- toiloWs Eugene Carcy
Fort iIunu G1lph y virgins. In
'l1ua. p. Garrett j.. Johns Ton, Han
cock, lredrir Gibbs. Houshton; and
Har"' = \hns IIougnton. Tan Ecu
" has cnaptcre in all 81 the import
ant en+'poerirs schools in the United
States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
COLLEGE HAS VACATION.

There win be no sessions at the
Michigan College of Mines next week,
the students being given vacation
a. a week. II is during this week that
tho Micomi club usually presents its
play, hat the lack Of u suitable vehiei'
rreyeutcd the club from giving a play
this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
BOSTON, MASS, APRIL IS, 1918

A of the copper metal trade fails reveal
price shading present large producing SELLING
interests on the contrary. all of them quoting the
the of l6s4 for eectroytic
. fair volume O business being transacted on thai
basis
So the fluctuations the standard
ket London have had influence upon rrccs
il is expected that they win have in OF the
In usually well informed quarters Is expected that
the decrease Of approximately 10000 900 pounds in
ny the Copper Producers statement will
followed by further substantial reduction In avail.
" bic supplies during the The belief is
hased upon the fact that deliveries thus far April have
been large while the shipments abroad been
approximately GOOOoOOO pounds AT rate of 80.
600 600 SOOOO.Ooo ful month believed
that the of production this any
tran the March ouuin. decrease ahour 00O oOo
stocks : looked for
Demand from abroad ghn past few days has sackened
somewhat ny reason OF Jewish holidays This lack or
interest has caused rather tone the London
speculative market. notwithstanding deliveries for
Mar'h there is stil big demand prompt supplies ana
April shipments.
The copper marl;e. lacks interest II question
how long before the steady Improvement corres
rectal market will be reflected the copper E
market. ~ CODY. Of Miller n Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
N. c. N. SENIOR
CLASS BANQUET
Fine Program of Toasts at Gath
ering at Douglass House

The senior class oi the Michigan
college of Mines held It's annual ban
cucr last evening al thr pousla s.
house covers being laid for as. Th"
aanauel proved 70 Doc most rnjn.
abb, affair
W. A Eighelsou. POSTMASTER. fllea
his duties to perfection ab.v iuuodu
,us each speaker with % few snort poe
marks. a. ~ tho speeches wrr" fl..
~ lm emf 1bulUarl Hth wit and hH-
NOV Addresses were made u' WH8m
Kelly chairman of the board of son-
troI g T.. Ctadu. g. y Norfs H e.. =.
Clair T.. ~ Rcek-r President r ~
McNa.r and Professor Fisher
Address Of William Kelly
JDon being introduced o' the t"Gst-
master AIR. Eru gold fGa mn some.
tnin. about tho conditions tacv would
Hp,e 90 meet H.. aa going out inl"
me world as engineers
"You win fud IL necassarv ~ STAR
at the bottom OF The ladd the
speli,cr said ara yau viU have 20
limo ID round lbs round. Away >"u
must have .onudsn.c % Yourself.
DO rot WORN about OBJ. good
chances rHat men hau IN me rro.es-
s,an wears ago. There viii ae inst KS
many ard as -uue opportunities u
the future 49, There aata been m t-e
past. Taer- az, new position 81 trust
and new problems ro so-re
Gonunyu- Mr. K-H. cited man.
.ueronres fu vE.-l .a- odd order ".
things "a mining "e~ changing. IT,
discussed -H, improvements uter r.r
old ra,lpro,atiU- -p.A-drtl -he s...-
-uJurion OF steo. aud concrete t"r
wood in shaft settings ana predicted 30
wonderful Development iu tac Use 3D..
..,etrici., u miu..- op r@,.uls
Our Alma Mater
following Mr.. krllEs address -as
POSTMASTER introduced c. T. Cham
Who spoke ON the toni. .pur Alma
Mater. NJ. Chain said m part.
Il d!d NOT intend 90 discuss tae mrr
us uf rGr teahL.,a. school NOR .ns
pracucai school nor under wa--t head
.hs NJ g.. NJ. should Ha olassed n5t /
VIII S.s that amuu- tar students t Is
ronsidcr.t rs s. hno which gives rho
practical side of n.rn- rae.nrrr.ns
and this is clio reason men come arr-
They want 70 ger the pI5. tsa. -la.
AS ta,- is "a practical school. with
rractiaU COURSES Taught th, practice
men arc tho most popular T.Hu.-a
school is efficient unE f g., pass an,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Houghton Department

staanattne ana even retrograding and
becoming less able and efficient They
are losing interest ia the job and with
e. alterness of mind and interest N
lfe. II seems 10 me that in So far rs
routine is concerned such a situation
is likely al some time Ia confront Al
most any man. and that il is alwa> :
frmght with danger one Of the hest
weapons ot defense with which 10
meet IT, believe "a he the habit OF
sIuty. The man of inquiIing mine
with a disposition 20 satisfy his an
petite Tor knowledge in systematic
way is, IN my Judgment we'll fortified
7Caiust The danger of sagnating un-
DER the deadcnmg influence Of dur
1ail> routine
The subjects of study arc better il
,aoSen I'm line wsh CO.. closely, connect
sd With ones immediate work ] sun
pose. yet IL may often happen that the
line which appeals 90 one most or for
which best facilities ar, offered, is not
closely allied with the daily routine
Even then IL - we'll worth while, not
only to prevent loss of interest ia
mental work but 10 preserve that
aIcrtnass ~ mental vision which is
necessary IS 81 man is TO recosnizc On"
opportunities for progress ana for
helpIulr,ss which some his way.
Mr. MoNlIr praised tho spirit of
youth aud warned The students
la-a,r~, Ius. Of spirit and enthusiasm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
Railroad Victim Was Soldier

train jumped the tn>k near Menomi-
ne, on March 30 and TWO men wero
killed. one Of the victims carried in
his pocket etter addressed to
George W. Srhaefer Brooklyn. New
York Sheriff T. J Cuuan of Esca-
naha wrote 10 that address ana en-
closed newspaper clippings regarding
the accident. lie has now received
"a communication from George w.
Schacrar. STATING that the August
Schaefer. killed in the wreck was his
brother a soldier who had served in
the United States army
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
UPPER PENINSULA
On. Man Kills Sin wives

ProDanly the greatest number 81
wolves ever turned in ny an, resident
~ Mcnominee county AZ one Time
we're handed over 10 county clerk
carl \ Anderson by Edison Cunning
ham of Holmes township The pelts
numbered siN--one that of large an
imal and 1--we those 81 whelps. killed
hy Cunniugham in a den. For the
large animal Cunningham viii he re-
Narded With So. while he will receiN>
$40 each for the hides Of the whelps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
NORTH BUTTE

Even the most pessimistc Investor as far ,s copper
shares IRE concerned need only the report of
this company for the fiscal year ending December 81,
lF9 to realize tho possibilities for investment IN the
c"pp'rs. This company like many others earned n eooa
~ Sum what dsbursed to stockholders
tesides increasing the reserves making many i'm
rrovemens at the property and building up big surplus
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26
WEST END CONSOLIDATED

The announcement or Important developments the
wiuze between the 9Th West End
considerable activity and higher
prices these shares.
From the Wine sunk in the ootwall vein from
the 5th level, and going angle II degrees
~ith good milling showing entire distance at
depth which corresponds with the level and which
about 500 below the strike of the
,en. crescent driven the hanging wall where
rich shoot Of sircr-suirhide ore was encountered 4
iee of which assayed better Than per ton Drifting
this point has been started
Coincdent With the developments 9Th and 9Th
levels. another important strike the 500
whore The Contact Vein coming ont of the
Mcnamara property has been picked up.
Plans are being prepared increase capacity Of
the mill 10 200 tons daily the immense tonnage Of
milling opened up between 9th ana 9Th level.
variants this increase
The seventh annual report, which will he the nsca,
year ending March a. will issued shortly and we
e; IL from reliable sources that over .sse 900
net earnings for the average Of better Than
$4,000 rcr month This should certainly he PLEASING
news IN Stockholders the earnings the ycn.
endne March. sol so5. with the recent da,e-
'pments Of high grade and increase in milling
facilities there why net earnings should no,
show material Increase, and very likely dividend
disbursements viii he started "a, an early date
Anothe" possible revenue 10 this comnonv IL
y ON its holdings in The Independent Lend silver Mining
ompany The second shipment 10 the snel,er has
1een made from the Independent property ana II is he
Iered regular shipments viii maintained from now on
Considerable latter stock is held locally ana
while has no trading in this issue II
may become one OF the active precious stocs any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-26

have been given raise in pay 10 4
maximum of IS cents I'm hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-08-03
GOV. BALDwIN's SON ARRESTED.
Taken for Suspicious Person when
StrOllinx In New Haven.

New HAVEN. Aug. 2-Rogcr Sherman
Baldwin OF Florida son OF Gov. Simeon
f. Baldwin. was arrested at o'clock
yesterday morning on Chapel street and
taken to police headquarters as a sus-
picious character.
Young Baldwin had found il too hot TO
sleep. and putting on n soft shirt and
a pair OF trousers. and wearing no collar,
he went for a walk through the centre
Of the town to cool OF. When he got
near the Yale campus he stopped to gaze
at one of the old buildings and as he
did so q policeman inquired what he
was about.
II was Just looking at the building my
great Grandfather put up replied young
Baldwin.
who are you7" further inquired the
policeman.
"why. I'm Roger Baldwin, son Of Gov.
Baldwin" replied the young man.
The officer did not believe him. and
Baldwin was taken 10 the station house
While the Governors son was trying to
identify himself Serct. Francis Trow
bridge a friend of his. walked in and
said: Why. Roger Baldwin. what in
thunder are you doing here at this hour
Of the morning
Explanations followed and Baldwin was
allowed to continue his stroll