davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
VISIT
SCHOOL At LAUREL
School Officials Study Uniform
ity-Will Go to Indian Re
servation To-Day.

The entire supervisory force of the
department of Public instruction paid
an official visit yesterday to the state
Tree school established at the Laurel
Reformatory. In the party were Su-
perintendant r. c. Stearnes, Secretary
-. X. Chestcrmnn and Inspectors Lin
coin, Worrell and Terrell The object
OF tho visit was twofold-frst. to
have the school people look over the
peculiar educational problems present
Cd IN the reformatory. and. second to
develop the efficiency of the Depart
mcnt OF Public instruction, by having
It's inspectors agree upon uniform re-
quiremcnts ana definite standards.
The Laurel School has ALREADY won
more than State reputation DR.. H.
II. Hart, OF the Russell Sage Founda-
ton. made an expert study of the in
stitution. and, in his report on the re-
iormatory In all its departments. said
he had no suggestions 10 make as
lar as the school section was CON
cerncd. He complimented Miss l.;
Myrtle Grenels. the principal. and her
staff. Superintendent Emmons, Of the
Laurel Roformatory, has also express
ed his high opinion OF the discipline
ana work of the school, and the aid
given him by 1t.
The inspectors heard many of the
2on students recite. After tho dinner
hour public assembly was held, and
IN" i'oNs sang and rccited or read
COMPOSITIONS and told stories All the
visitors made addresses. which were
iie UilY applauded.
same men will go to-day to the
ohc-Ioom school on the Parnunkey In
dlan reservation. the other institution
established by the state Board Of Edu-
CAtiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BATTERIES SPEND
DAY IN CAMPING
Good Target Practice Results
Made by Norfolk and Ports
mouth Artillery.

Major 7. NJ. Workman, commanding
the First Battalion. Field Artillery, has
received satisfactory reports Of tours
or duty made by the Norfolk Light Ar
tillery Blues and Grimes Battery. OF
Portsmouth. who camped Saturday and
sunday in the country. The Blues won't
to Ocean View and Grlmes's Battery
to the jamestown Exposition Grounds,
camping and taking firing position on
the site of the Inside Inn.
Inc batteries went out Saturday.
each with four threc-inch field pieces.
a caisson section and Il supply wagon.
Camps were established and regular
rations served. Stable and company
guards were posted for the night SUN
GAY morning the men engaged in tar
get practice under the direction of
Captain Lewis Bossicux, inspector gen
eral for the War Department with the
Virginia artillery
The Blues had their targets anchor
ed about 1000 yards offshoro. while the
Portsmouth battery had n firing range
OF 100 yards. Reports OF results are
very good indeed. 1t took twenty
mules 10 pull the four heavy guns of
the Norfolk boys from the heavy sand
OF the beach back TO camp
when the Blues were about to brca k
camp Lieutenant Robert Lehman made
a bet of box Of cigars with Lieu
tenant ID Myron Ethcridge, that more
! IMAM Tour hours would be required TO
throw tents. harness mules, break
camp, return to the city and house the
equipment IN the armory. The word
| spread among the men. and they
hustled. II took little more than an
hour TO get the battery on the road,
All hour and twenty minutes for the
return trip 10 Norfolk and twenty min
utes 10 house the ordnance and mate
rial Total. two hours and three quar-
ters.
Company D. OF the Fourth Infantry.
OF Norfolk, also camped at Ocean View
saturday night and Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PARAGRAPH PULPIT

ohitariahism looks upon human life
as an Notwithstanding in darkness
surrounded Tor months by the prenatal
onHIrohhent; then born TO spend a few
Years. amidst the environment OF s,sy
ana held and human society: then born
INTO higher world still. the world Of
pure spirit--our life. however heinz
one and tho same through all thres
stages only expanded in each new
state according to it's larger conditions
What the conditions of the life bovond
VIII be we do not know. Enough To
neheve that they will be such as 10
allow larger scope for our mowers Of
lhousht and lovc.-Unitarian Publicity
Committee.--AdvertIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
WILL STUDY TYPHOID
br' iuihsden Again Detailed for Inyc,
fiSMtlOnS In AirrinIa

LEGATIONS I'm Virginia.
II was announced yesterday that
surgeon General Rupert Blue has de-
states Public Health and Marine fios.
pitai service, TO continue his study OF
rural typhoid fever in Virginia in CO.
commissioner Allen w. Freeman Til
lolioWS a conference between DR.. Blue
ana Or freeman in Washington
Investigations three years ago in Vir.
gina IL was the first extensive study
or the matter ever made i'll the South.
3s result, IT was found that careless
10 be blamed for the continuation OF
TYPHOID In Virginia. Dir. Lumsden is
.eaulng authority on the subject
quicker, ne was on n committee Of the
american Medical Association TO in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
GOVERNORS STITCHES OUT
Is Duly Ginning Strength. and Is soon
To he Removed tIome

The stitches came out OF Governor
Mann's wound Yesterday afternoon. and
the last step ia mis- complete recovery
Was taken. He expressed satisfaction
that all signs OF the operation except
the scar have disappeared, ana said
that he felt better. Ills diet is being
daily enlarged and strength Is return
ing His physicians have not per.
United him the pleasure OF sitting up
yet, but he reads by the hour. lying
proppcd up in he'd on pillows Ii il
likely that he VIII 30 removed from
The Memorial Hospital 10 the Execu
live Mansion tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

In Third Christian Church. Rov
DAVID Francis, the pastor. last night
gaev an illustrated lecture on Zen
Hur before an audience OF more than
400 persons. Scenes in the Holy CITY
were shown. Nearly two-thirds of the
slides were hand colored. the work Of
the lecturer. The event came as a sur
PRISE 10 the CONGREGATION, and was
one or the most enjoyable affairs held
on Church Hill In recent years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BODY IDENTIFIED
- That of Charles Hill. who WINS
Drowned I'm James River ON March 90

Drowned In James River March 30.
The body OF Charles Hill. forty mine
years old. who was drowned on March
30. when rowboat in the james River
capsized while he. with two compan-
IONS, was attempting 20 reach n dredge
where he was employed as n cook has
been recovered at City Point It was
found several days ago and not untn
Yesterday was il identified by Rev. f..
: Jones. pastor of the Fulton Baptist
Church. Hills companions had "A mar
row escape from drowning and were
rescued with difficulty on account OF
the freshet at that time
Hill leaves widow and four chill
dren. The funeral viii take place this
morning at 1880 o'clock from the home.
III Louisiana Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
NEW MEN FOR Y. M. C. A.
cn "n1 en: ,I End. To-N.snt with Sup

Campaign Ends Tonight With n Sup
per Tor Workers and New Members.
me records OF the Y. NJ G.. "A. mem
Dership campaign last night showed
!hat "o2 new names have been added
10 the rolls up TO date. The leading
team is that of Captain Hawkins, which
mas forty new men to It's credit while
CAPTAINS smith and Gray are both close
SECONDS. with thirty eight each.
Inc campaign Will close tonight
with a supper at tie building at Gas
o'clock. TO which all OF the workers
ana the new men arc invited. The final
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
IRichmond Men to snco,,

Two Richmonders will take the lead
the Virginia Military Institute. Bishop
Collins Denny will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon on June 10, while John
stewart Bryan viii make the COM
Jackson Hope medals viii be awarded
by General Il. NJ. Weaver. United States
Army. The sham battle is to be omitted
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Direct Election of Senators

Ratification of the amendment providing for the direct
election of United States senators completes revolution Tor
which the people have been eager for 80 years.
1t is the less revolution because long IN coming
For it changes fundamentally OF the government
Ii practically does away with the purpose for which the
ate established
The senate be a check upon the people It
carefully designed be OF three agencies by which
wealth and privilege might curb tho common viii
OF the other two electoral college democratzed
long ago Only the supreme remains unchangedthe
last stand OF aristocracy.
popularity elected senate is nothing than house
of representatives elected large but lacking the element Of
fair apportionment
II becomes fifth wheel under the wagon II is
dundant second council in city Its continuance is
token OF respect for forms after the spirit has fled
II il will be good little senate the people may let it live
But gets the way OF the onward march OF the Ameri
nation toward social justice and tho square deal the
chances it will be treated English cousins have
treated their house OF lords abolished altogether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Possibly because he believed ex'
university presidents should be pro.
vided for. President Wilson frat
tcndcrcd 20 President Emeritus
Eliot OK Harvard the post Of am.
bassador TO Great Britain. but tho
discovcrcr OF the fyo.fOot book
shelf couldn't hear him.
The post was next offered 70
Walter H. Page. n publisher. o;
Doubleday. Page * Co. editor 81
World u Work. Right here Il is per
tlucnt 20 state that President WI
son is an author Book publishers
publish books for authors. The
president can. perhaps. remember
an experience or two with his pub
fishers. and Who knows but be plans
To emulate our greatest fauna nat
urallst and publish q dollara.word
story some DAY. via Doubleday. Page
q co. That's just a mere guess.
Page dcmurred. He didn't refuse
outright 20 go amhasaadoring. mind
you. but he intlmated that silk knee
pants and long hose. with toy
sword. cost dara slght more than
Ia mere publisher ana literary light
no matter how brilliant. could az
ford.
II was then the president came "a
bat and triplod. He told Page that
lavish entertainment. palace and
n score OF bewigged. talcum pow
dered lackeys In silyer.laced uni
form. were not in keeping with the
Wilson Interpretation OF Jefferson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Virtue
By Perton Braley

He doesn't smoke he doesn't drink, he doesn't gam
bic he doesn't chcwfor he is highly moral gnk who
does what he shouldn't He sashes the decaogue
and he never the laws OF fact he's perfect
" proper cog in the big machine his lie began.
But far his virtues reach-heyrc negative
virtues one and all been known by kindly speech
TO help the fellow who's prone fahe has knowledge
OF fellowship love of beauty honest mrth There
warmth in the hands you grip when this chap the
Good Ship Earth
He isn't tender kind he isn't merry bright
Of eve but look him up and you're find his reputation
is very high; it isn't by negative monitor
maintain this word is It isn't the things you DON'T
that count; it's rather the OF things you DO
refuses to It demonstrate that money talks?
waIess.. presented W.
house. Some tip.
be pretty Mime.
Gotta little
one auost months county Jan by
No he didn't Just tried to steal the
machine
Secretary Daniels drink
Woodrow him the head OF the for anyhow?
Dr. A. Mueller blind
Turtles Go ahead! We what
you pump into US next
Smallpox practically
wiped out Icelands population
Two hundred nnety~o years ago. says
Of the forest surrounding what
rneni" shouted stripped fun religion and
returned to the forest historian has ever reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
-LAUGH AND GROW FAT

Let others rain and loud complain.
Let crahs and grouohos dirgea
sing;
hut Tor myself IN merry mood
raise my voice 20 welcome
Hprng;
For In the spring the streets are
cleaned.
And when | watch tho work. tho
key
To scientific government
Presents Itself quite plain TO me.
oh. scientific government
oh, wondrous and surprising
plant
The marvel % our speedy aeo'
The triumph Of inventive man,
or an achievements man may boast
Theren DO recorded none TO beat
The scientific way that wise
Officials clean a city street.
In this. the scientific way
To cioan a street. tho workman
sweeps
Tho dirt into the gutter. whore
Ito piles it up In little heaps.
And in the gutter FOR a week
Or Two or three or four Il lies
TN traffic has a chance ut g..
When back upon tho street Il
flies.
And then. within a week or two
The workman comes again aud
sweeps
Tho dirt into the gutter. whcra
Tie piles u up In little heaps:
And Ia the gutter. as before.
a week or two or moro u lies
TIL traffic has chance AZ Il.
When back upon tho street /,
rllcs.
Again tho workman brings his
broom
And sweeps 6, to the curb. and
then
Il lies until the traffic has
4 chance 20 scatter lt arain,
AID then the workman brings his
broom
And sweeps It to tho curb. and
then
Il los until the traffic has
a chance 20 scatter Il again.
Keep repeating this stansa for
10 or 10 minutes and youll know
how 10 clogu a strnct.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
Ciue Bill a Chance

Bill Jones is an honest square, upright and able man
But he republican. Or democrat Or progressive
Or socialist
In fact Bill Jones does not belong 60 any party
This Jones may know more about building good
than any other in the county he may know more
about all phases Of county business and conduct IT
in able and honest
But would Bill Jones be elected county commits
sioners
No under the present system of elections. bl Jones
Is condemned be partisan in order TO get elected lie
has be republican democrat progressive socialist and
usually he get office only when his party successful at
the polls His individuality counts for little Bin Jones
today. being member OF party. could get mere
cerkhip office of County Clerk Sickel Why9 Be
Siekels republican. and says but republicans
ought to be put the public payroll
Partisanship in public office is sad affair. Whatever
there for party lines in congressional and presden-
t elections she do exist in the election OF
county commissioner county clerk state treasurer etc
The las, legislature failed pass nonpartisan eccon
law Now is the time get busy months advance OF the
next election so that the legislature WILL pass IT,
No soul is bad enough for fixed hell good enough
for fixed heaven" however useful the words may be
pointing to opposite sa,es,-IIaweis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
WALTER II. PAGE.

ion simplicity. and that n Page
would 80 to the court Of 81. James
no could do so without strninlng
his bank account.
80" said Page Of North Carlina,
I'm take q fail out of The Job, for
luck" or words conveying the same
meaning.
Walter H. Page IL n native OF
Cary. n. C.. and was born IN 1858.
He lg n vigorous speaker and n lite
airy man OF attainment
A graduate Of Randolph. Macon
college, virginia, Page was for two
years follow at Johns Hopkins.
He turned 10 newspaper work, and
in 1890 was editor OF The Forum.
which position no held five years,
reBigning TO become pterary adviser
of Houghton Mifflin Co, and editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

A. the Society Until Friday.
The Battle OK Bloody Ford" In
two parts: - Modern Horse.
Aunt Elslo'a Visit. when John
Brought Home His Wife"
Al the City Until Sunday
"Thc Face NJ tho window" The
widow" Collecting the 1911.
"BUncho Bliys Gratcfulncss.'
A. the olympian Tonight
~ Race with Tina" Conway,
the Kerry Dancer" "Tho Cats
Paw" sue Simpsons Ambition
At the Circuit Until Sunday
"The Exposure OF the Under
world" In five reels.
a. the Black Cat Until Sunday
"Thc Dare Devil Detective" three
parts
~ The Melbourne Until Sunday
"Ioscph.ne." iu two parts; "a
Game OF Poker Fathers Choice.
The Renegade's Heart"
~ the Grand Until Sunday
Spoiled DarIing's Doll" eau
mont Weekly. No. So. ""Those Good
old Days"
A. the HON. UntIl Friday
with Lee IN Virginia" two reels
"The Woman who Did not Care.
"Hor New Beau" ION His Wedding
Day.
~ tho savoy Unsil Friday
"The Tcrr %ls Turk" Fiddler
Pete" "py the Curate's Aid." The
BUSY Bee" "Funnlcus' Hunting tx
Dloits"
Al tho hlhambra Until Sunday
"Tha Superior Law" In three
rceia. ION tho Bivcr Rhine" THE
Maid and Milkmau."
A. the clemmer Until Sunday
"rhe Quecn o. Spades" I'm the
Grip ~ q Chariatan.' The Wei
Sick Man"
A. tho Class a Until Sunday
"BnnnrB ffoueYuooD." "Thc Shot
gun Man and the stage Robber.
The Stolen Bride"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

"Iha matter ~. sho snapped.
Tint I'm right noxt 10 a bald
headed INT man. with a red bump
on tho top o. bis head
"ls no been annoying your
asked her
Ell should say so' she answered.
That r.. be isn't doing anything.
but tho other women sitting near
me think he's my husband. and
they're laughing al me. don't
know The man. and wouldn't
have a husband with r bald head
and a red bump on II Ike he's got.
aud II you don't give mo another
seat I'm going home
Il changed her seat"
u got a funny one myself To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
eY NORMAN

NEW YORK. April 3.-Thores
a chop house somewhere near the
eeograph'cai center Of the theht-
r.cal district IN which the box office
men Of the playhonsea gather
after business hours. and swap
yarns. And they do tell Of some
queer experiences.
"A woman came out after the
first act Of the matinee today
declared the ticket dealer OF the
Astor, a few evenings ag0. and
demanded that / change her seat
She Was IN the fourth row Of the
orchestra, ana nAtuthllF
wondered what was the matter
with tho scat SO | asked her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

"The Thief is a strong
play for strong men and
women. II tells how a
wife. in order to keep the
love Of her husband, stole
in order to dress in the
fashion. Il tells how she
duped a poor fool OF a boy
who had been reading
Du Maupassan;'s French
novels Che was suffering
from an OVERDOSE. II tells
how she was found out
as. OF course. she had to
be-and it tells what the
husband did when he
learned the cold facts.
What would your hus-
band do, Madam?
What would you do,
Sir, if your wife
It's all part OF the tale.
well played, we'll staged
and acted in manner that
made New York City
shed real tears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
FOR DAKDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SNLP-25C "DANDERlhE'
GAVE HAiRi DANDERINE DEsTRoYe DANp7UFF AND
STOPS FALLING oNcE-eRoWs HAIR, WE PROVE IT.

die; then the hair falls out fast
r. your hair has been neglected
and Ia thin, faded. dry. scraggy or
too oily. don't hesitate, but get a
25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dan.
derine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed
and ten minutes after you will say
this was tho best Investment you
eyer made.
We sincerely believe. regardless
OF everything else advertised that
II 20, deaire soft, lustrous, beauti
ful hair and lots OF it-no dhndrufi
no itching scalp and no more
falling hair-you mugt use Knowl
toms Dandertne. II eventually
Why not now a 20 cent bottle
| will truly amaze yoM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

"Ghe showed her Whole arm
through the window. waved h.,
giovo under my nose, and hoL
Tered. 4 want il right here In nv
hand, where dld you think I
wanted IT,
The superiority OF American
dentists over those of Greaf
Britain r. acclaimed By nany
English actors and actresses who
have occasion 20 have their teeth
overhaulod while on this side.
II took Willie Mutt 10 hand on,
the real tribute. however. Wills
N an English lad Of some 10 o.
- summers who plays IN 'Ths
whip" Some OF bis maglicaiosz
needed attention. and he wa
sent 20 an uptown dentist whom
others In the company had pat
ronl2ed.
Willie turned mp for the evening
performance with a dismantled
counienancc. Most u his front
hftiN Htft AAihhlNf.
You're fine-loolging sight, you
are" yelled the stage manager.
what the biazes did you let him
pull out such lot OF them for7''
"E said they weren't worth
keeping" reioined Willie. And II
was bully sport 'ardly knew the
beggar was picking the bally things
ont. One OF our chaps over ONE
would have dragged mo all around
the blooming room"
day" said the treasurer Of the
Conan theatre. "A kind Of
fldgety girl fr.Eked up. pushed a
nvc-dollar BIN across the shell,
and said I want a seat
Where do you want II.
madam / asked her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and IS radiant
with life; has an Incompatible
softncas and is fluffy and lustrous
you must use Danderine, because
nothing else accompanies so much
for the hair
Just one application Of Knowl-
tons Danderine will double tho
beauty OF your hair. besides II I'm
medistely dissolves every particle
Of dandruff; you cannot have nice.
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf
robs the hair OF its lustre, IT'S
strength and its very life, Sndo II
not overcome Il producesOn fever
ishness and itching Of the scalp;
th~ hair roots fsmish. loosen and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
A Page of History; Facts and Guesses About the
Mon Who's Going to Represent U. S. in England

wiser Of the New York office and
editor ot the Harper Mcclure eacy.
ciopoedia. one OF the most ambitious
publications OF lis kind attempted IN
this country up 20 that time. and for
which his wide knowledge peculiar.
Is fitted him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
Go to the Seattle Theatre
and See "THE THIEF"

Go to see it-tonight If
YOU can get a seat--or to-
morrow night-but see
"I'he Theft is so
strong, so fine, so good,
that it's worth ten times
what it costs-and incl
dentally it costs less than
you'd expect. for the Bail
ley & Mitchell players are
not in the Theatrical
Trust" and instead OF
charging from Sl.00 TO
$3.50, you can get the best
seat in the big theatre for
50c-the balcony seats for
SOC. So there is no ex-
cuse for your not seeing
it. And if YOU don't feel,
when YOU come out, that
you've had your moneys
worth, just step up to the
Box Office and get your
money back. Tell the
man inside that | said to
give it TO youl
DAS WANDERER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

what woald you do 20 prove your
love-
The maiden asked In blushing
way.
What would ! do" Then he re
Piled
"rd buy you beofftoak ev'y
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

she had stated her proposition.
He--l think you are mistaken.
don't agree with you.
She I'm not surprised. PORK
never al agree with me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

The Iowa house has passed a bill
pcuklonlng divorced women. II that
bin becomes Law Il VIII be only a
question OF time when all the WON.
en- IN Iowa arc divorced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

A bank In Germany has jos,
failed for sT.so0.ooo. You
have 20 take OF your hat TO
the Germans. When they do
thing they do 4, well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Mrs. pankhurst want quite
90 foolish a. YOU may think
she was In acting AZ her osn
lawyer. Che saved the fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Grammar as 4 Burglar Alarm.
Mrs. Hubb-i allow my husband
no latch key lie ringE and ! ask
who's there: then he says. TITS /.
and I open the door
Mrs. KAwieT-But suppose thief
should ring and say the Same thine
you'd be IN n fix
Mira. ifuhb-Oh. n thief wouldn't
answer ITS l." he'd say. IT'S me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

20 yspor;
friends OF Con.
aressnan Mock.
hircr are delight.
ed 10 hear tina,
hls rugged ind
vlduaiity is al.
ready winnin
recognition AZ N
capital. he has
b en- arrested
twice fer spi,tin'
on m sidewalk. "