davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
Cannot FORGET HIS
TULSA IMPRESSIONS
PITTSBI RGH MAN WRITES FOR
\ THIRD PENNANT
FROM TULSA.

That people who once visit Tulsa
are impressed with the progressive
ness Of the city and its citizens is evi-
drnced 10y the following letter which
was received Yesterday by c. A. San
dcrson. secretary of the Commercial
club from Ira s Bassctt commission
cr of the Pittsburgh Commercial club:
Mr. G. A. S1udcrson.
Secretary Commercial Club,
Tulsa. OKLA.
Dear Sir Duc year ago. while In
charge or the Made In Pittsburgh"
train on visit TO your city. | pro-
cured pruulnt of Tulsa for display
purposes and as souvenir. In some
mysterious manner II has disappeared.
Later l wrote YOU and you were so
kind as to send me another. This,
much to my chlgrn. has also van
ishcd
Now. will you kindly send mo an
c'hcr one together will your bill of
entire expense want II for display
In our new offices assure you that
II you again confer this favor 1t Will
hC very much appreciated.
Thanking you in advance. | am,
Yours sincerely,
IRA g BASSETT.
Commissioner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
USTERITES ARE
READY TO FIGHT
WILL HOLD II STI.R ~ TRUST
FOR THE BRITISH
NATION.
FUND FOR The WOUNDED
North ireland is Ready to Take Up
Arms When Home Rule Law
Becomes IficCtiNc.

BELFAST, ireland, Sept All
the steps have been taken for repud-
auug and resisting the decrease Of a
nationalist parliament and for taking
over the government of the province
,l lister today "u trust for the Brit
lah nation reads am Official announce
mnut issued today by the Ulster
Duiousts council The council met to
discuss plans for provisional GOV
crumrnt lu the event the home rule
bill becomes a law. The meeting was
held behind closed doors. The pro-
NIsiOnal constitution was placed be-
fore the meeting and approved by the
delegates.
Thry win not be published until
the home rule is placed ON The statute
books.
A fund was started to indemnify
the killed and wounded among the
Ulster volunteers. This fund is to
amount to at least 100000 accord
ing to announcement.
Sir Edmund Carson i'm the annOuuC-
ing this made the statement which is
regarded as significant in view Of the
stories relative TO the negotiations
between the government and settle
mcut of the Irish question by agre-
mut He said:
AN must recognize that if the
home rule bill should not be- carried
there VIII bc trouble I'm the south Of
ireland and il it should be carried,
there will he trouble ON the north, "
Great Britain must be accepted as
the Jrhitcr between the hostile par
ties.
Rear Admiral Charles Bcresford,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
HUDSON SCORES THE
State EXAMINERS
SAYS THEIR REPORT ON CLERK
OF THE COURT WAS AN
OUTRAGE.

BARTLESV1LLE. Okla. Sept "a.
Especial. District Judge Henry
hudson, who is trying the Reuter-
murder case here. issued statement
from the bench this morning in which
he roundly scored recent actions OF
r. NJ. and +. A Nash. deputy state
examiners from the state auditors Of
flee. who for the past few weeks have
been going over the books of the
Washington county officials.
The deputy examiners gave out q
statement yesterday which appeared
in a local newspaper this morning and
which stated that the county commits
sioners had been advised that tho
clerk of the district court here was
$4,000 behind in the collection of
costs In civil suits and recommend
ing that he be made to pay the
amount personally.
These examiners have never gone
over the books of Clerk II. {. Pollock
TO begin with" declared Judge Hud-
son. "and secondly there is absolute
ly no foundation for their charges.
You members Of the bar who were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
ASK FEDERAL NvESrrG NrIoN

CALUMET. Mich. Sept 2i-Thn
request OF President Meyer Of the
Western Federation W Miners today
that Senators Bornh and Shaffroth
procure federal Investigation u the
copper miurrs' strike. accompanied h.
O. charge that peouage laws had been
violated hv the mine owners. was met
tonight hv tho association of managers
II the mines that nothing illegal had
been done hv them I'm procuring men
Co take the place of strikers. Pre- 4.
dout Never declared that thirty three
u,cn hired recently by the quincy NIL
lur Mining cnmp0u, were brought to
the mines under false pretpuses and
held against their win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
LAY CORNER Stone
FRIDAY MORNING
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES MARI,
START OF CIRCUIT MEMO
RIAL CHURCH

Tomorrow morning 0t 80 the
formal laying of the corner stone for
the circuit Memorial Methodist Epis-
copu church viii Doe held which will
be- attended by appropriate services.
District superintendent e. Il. Robin
son assisted 10y the pastor and other
Methodist ministers ~ the city Will
take part In the services
After the grounds FOR the church
site had been secured Mr.. and Mrs
$ \ OrCutt created a memorial fund
that the church might Doe named "pr-
cut Memorial IN memory of their
two boys and Mrs CIRCUITS parents.
deceased
In connection with tho corner stone
laying an old fashioned basket din
ucr viii bee served picnic style at
noon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

stress upon unless it is purely I'M
material or brings in acts Of persons
VINO are not parties to the litigation
and have not business to be intro
duced
The prosecution counsel plan to
delve deeper into the campaign funds
tomorrow. Among the numerous wit
nesses here to testify are Byrd 5.
Coler, of Brooklyn; former Judge
COnlan; Abram' |. Elkus and John l..
Lynn of New York.
Local managers of the Western
Union Telegraph company and Postal
Telegraph company were subpoenaed
today TO produce all kilograms sent
to and from the executive since June
/, including those of Mrs. sulzer,
Chester c. Platt, Governor Sulzer's
secretary; John A. Hennessy, his
special investigator and Louis A.
Sarecky, custodian of his campaign
funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

here know that Mr.. Pollock has made
an excellent official, absolutely trust
worthy and confidential. For such a
thing to be given out as appeared in
this mornings paper is nothing short
of an outrage"
Clerk Pollock stated today that no
examination of the records of his Of
nee had ever been made, but he ad-
mitted that there was quite a sum OF
money In court costs that had not
been collected. A similar situation
prevails In the office OF practically
every county clerk in the state and
canot be avoided, said Mr.. Pollock.
similar finding was made by dep
uty examiners in the case of George
Davis, former clerk of the the Tulsa
county court. but the county COM
missioners refused to hold Davis liable
for the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
tlcanscS tender little stomach
liver bowels without
injury

Every mother realizes that this is
the children ideal laxative and ply
sic, because they love its pleasant
taste and it never fails to effect a
thorough INSIDE cleansing" without
gripping.
When your child is cross, irritable,
fcverish. or breath is bad, stomach
sour, look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, give teaspoonful OF Call
fornia Syrup Of Figs" and In few
hours all the foul. constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food passes
out Of the bowels and you have a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
MEALS HIT BACK? FOR DYSPEPSIA, Gas
OR A SOUR STOMACH --PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

the know 1t is needless 20 have a
bad stomach
Get "A large fifty-ccnt case "
Pape's Dlap,psln from any drug store
and put your stomach right. stop be-
ing m Irable-life is too shoH-
you're not here long. so make your
stay agreeable. Eat what YOU like
and digest Il. enjoy Il. without fear
Of rebellion in the stomach.
Papes Diapepsln belongs in your
home Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them. or In case Of an attack Of in
digestion. dyspepsia. gastritis. or
stomach arrangement, IL Is handy to
give instant relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
THY IT. ~ lINI MINUTES IND1.
IISIlDN GOES ND STOM-
ACH IIIil.S FINE

Time 10 In five minutes all stom-
a.h distress gone 80 Indigestion.
heartburn. souruess or hel,hing uf
gas. acid or eructatiurS of uudi-
gp~t,d food. no dizziness. hloAtiug.
foul breath or headache.
Tap,, Diapcpsin Is noted for It's
speed iu regulating upset stumachs
% Is the surcst. quickest stomach
doctor in the whole world. and be-
sides % is harmless
Millions Of men and women now
eat their faVuritcs foods without fear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
fruit laxative FOR CROSS, SICK Child
GIVE ONLY california SYRUP Of FIG"

WELL playful child again. When its
little system is fun Of cold, throat
sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea,
Indigestion, colic-remember a good
liver and bowel cleaning should all
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages and grown-ups are
plainly on each bottle.
Ask your druggist for a so cent
bottle of California Syrup Of Figs"
Beware OF counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
fig syrup with contempt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
ID. and Il G.. Gets Control.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 24.-Judge
}. A. Riner in the United States dis
trict court at Cheyenne today handed
down an opinion sustaining the sale
OF I13l shares of stock in the Rio
Grande junction railway to the Dem
Yer Rio Grandc. The effect of the
decision is to give the Denver & Rio
Gr9nte exclusive control of the Rio
Grande Junction, a line hitherto used
by the Rio Grande and the Midland
Jointly from newcastle to Grand
Junction, Colo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
QUICK ARREST Of
z YOUNG BURGLARS
CAUGHT MEN WHO ROBBED THE
MtMMOJTlI CLOTHING
COMPANY.

Charged with burglary and held
urdcr $1,000 bond each. Rob Mckee
and Clarence King two youthful bur
glars. yesterday occupied a cell I'm the
county Jail They were charged with
burglarizing the Mammoth Credit
company on East Tird street and
stealing about i4OO worth Of mems
and women's wearing apparel.
The robbery occurred about
o'clock yesterday morning and twenty
minutes later the two burglars and
their loot were In the custody OF the
police department.
After robbins the store the men
went west on Fifth street towards the
river. but were seen by several peo-
Pile. Officers Rice and Pullen work
ing on the case quickly caught the
trail and before $40 had located and
arrested the men hiding in the brush
on the banks 0t the river
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
Be GOOD sport
IF YOU MUST BE
"STRlkE \ u\ltD BNRGNIN WITH
llll. DINIl." kNl'kI.ltiiO'kI.it
IlaILS PEOPLE.
society, HE'LL S HAELSTROM
Men Go to lIcll for Sensual Things
aud Women Because of
Scn~clc4- Things.

N'l~'l'07 IhlhEN,
.,, ,.. .,...,, "a.
'' ''' I''.'N J." ,'' ,r,' ,..'..,
E''. % 49,, Wv. '.'r ~,
'" B." ,'' '"'' "u,'' '' %
ID" 'u' ""' N''' P,''' "3 .''',
''" 81 ~ ''''' "''' ,..n
'"' T"'"I
"'' '' ''' D." "'' 'N' ' 'I' '.'' "''"
TOO" ...'"' ''" r,N ,""
'". '.'". ''"' "''" '''
''' ..
A'N' NII, I'".
'"I '''I -.I" WI u ."''' '' E'" ''''
'.mH '' cog. ""'' f".'
nav ""'' '",
Nh '". h'I 'la ,''' "'""l ,' ,N'
/ I''.W a,INI.' "'H'H h' ana '''
~. ounce, I.'I. are ''n"" .'E ' .'.'
W. n'I'.I 'p'H'"I "W d. '""
/ II' u'Iu say u "llI H' E"' "'' VI, 'N
/ "p L" nus "Al Nhl'h j" every u''
l"ht"''' ,2 Nh'l Lo"d '7 ~ -"H,I
Z" u' lou u N"" gam I'' Wu",' WIZ"
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
FIRST EVIDENCE IN
THE SULZER TRIAL
Continued from Page ~

mind, would say to you that Cover
nor Sulzer could have this S2,50O at
any time and for any purpose and if
had been very careful | would not
have probably used the words cam
plign expenses because | really
meant that he should have the free
use of it,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
CONDITIONS MENACE
IN CARIBBEAN SEA
CASTRO REVOLUTION is NOT Ex-
TINCT AND OTHER Ma
TIoNs TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Condi-
tons in the Caribbean are ebecomins
decidedly menac!ng to continued or
der and peace in that region. ac-
cording to advices to the state de-
partment. There is still a remnant
of the Castro revolution in Venezuela,
the beginning of a revolt in h Do
minion republic and trouble is
Threatened in both Nicaragua and
Honduras
The most serious trouble apparently
Is in the Dominican republic. An up
rising under way In Peoblo Plata
province in the northern part of the
republic. Gable communication is cut
off and Washington officials are I'M
able to obtain direct information as
to the latest developments. 1t is prob
able that a warship will be sent to
Santo Domingo city soon to make an
investigation of the situation. A num-
Der of custom houses in the northern
district have been closed by order
OF Receiver-General Tisk. who repre-
sents the United States government in
the administration of customs service
of Santo Domingo.
In Nicaragua members of the liberal
party are reported to have planned a
revolt centering in the city of Gran
ada. which figured prominently in the
uprising of a year ago. The govern
ment has headed off the reported re-
volt for the present. 1T is stated. but
owing to the shelving of the Mica
raguan treaty with the United States.
N~icaraguan finances are in a de-
moralized condition.
From Honduras 1t was reported
some days ago that an expedition
aimed at the overthrow of the present
government had gathered on a small
island on the coast of British Honduras
and would soon make an attack o N
Puerto Cortez, the principal port of
Honduras on the Atlantic side. The
United States gunboat Nashville was
sent to Puerto Cortez early this wee
to watch the situation. Nothing has
occurred so far.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
EVELYN SEES
HARRY IN MOVIES
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE STAGED
FOR HER SHOWING THAW IN
JAIL CELL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw, after danSng in Hammer
STEMS roof garden tonight. descended
TO the aarkened and almost empty
theater and watched moving pictures
of Harry Thaw, taken in the Sher-
brooke Jail.
Thaw posed for the pictures at the
request of his friend. Hal Reid, play
wright. He was told thai they might
be shown In vaudeville theaters where
his wife appeared on the same bin,
but he didn't care.
Tonight's exhibition of the pictures
was a private n arranged for Evelyn
Thaw. Views of the jail and it's cells,
the courthouse, street scenes and
crowding Canadians precede Harry
Thaw's appearance on the screen. He
gets out of an automobile and enters
the jail. william T. Jerome walks
down the street smoking a cigarette.
Thaw Is then revealed In his cell.
He is having dinner, including corn
on the cob. He examines legal papers.
He acts a little himself, appearing
to shake his fist when something in
the paper displeases him. The crowd
outside wave hands at him. Thaw en-
Toys his popularity across the line.
When the film "a run its curse
Mrs. Thaw said.
They're very good. Harry LIS quite
an actor, isn't he?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
GIRARD DREW WILL

Girard speaks of the probable early
termination. of his life.
From Court TO Grave.
Girard had the Will drawn about
1:30 O'Clock Thursday afternoon and
after placing the papers in the hands
OF his attorney he got his gun and
sought Writ Perkins. The man was
found blowing on an adjoining farm.
After firing two shots at Perkins and
failing to XIII him. Girard then
bounced upon him and beat his brains
out with the bait stock of his gun. He
afterwards pressed the muzzie OF the
CUR against his own chest and fred a
load into his heart, causing instan-
taneous death.
The document was probated yes
terday afternoon with Clerk Samuel
Waddin IN Henrico Circuit court. All
Of the real estate and personal prop
erty, with the exception of a piano,
was b~equeathed 10 his wife, Kate r.
Glrard. with the understanding that
at her death 1t should he equally di-
vided among the surviving children.
Six Of the his children, John, Wesley,
Bertha. Cora, Estelle and Caroline
Girard, were each bequeathed $500
while Oscar Girard was given the
residue Of the estate. Caroline was
left the piano.
ne Will, ~DlCn contained the Harnes
Of James w. Lord and Cornelia IT.
as witnesses. was filed by Leith
r. Bremner. counsel for the family.
Laurence rCasselman was appointed
administrator.
Coroner Views Bodies.
Acting Coroner j.. Fulmer Bright
viewed the two bodies yesterday
morning at the Nielsen undertaking
establishment, and declared an inquest
unnecessary. Following the investi-
cation De. Bright Immediately issued
permits for the burial Of the victims.
Although he conducted a rigid in
vestigati0n he could ascertain no mo-
tive whatever for the double tragedy.
a number of witnesses were exam
lined by both Sheriff Kemp n DIR.
Bright, but none OF them could throw
n hght on h case. Every one ex-
amined declared that Mr.. Girard had
been a peaceful and that he had
never had any trouble with any OF his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
"A
GATHER FOR RALLY

GARDEN CITY. l. /, Sept o.
S~uffragists from all parts OF Long
Island are beginning TO arrive here to-
night TO attend the suffrage rally on
the Hampstead Plains aviation field
tomorrow.
Two Of the largest hangers on the
ground have been leased for the oc-
casjon. General. Resale Jones has
sent from her home at Cold Spring
Harhor "a large amount of straw,
which the campers will use for beds
tonight, quantities OF sweet corn and
potatoes also being contributed, and
were roasted in a large bonfire built
on the aviation field some distance
from the hangers.
Men have been barred from the
field. All officials are I'm includ-
Ing policemen, gatekeepers, messen-
gers, cooks and ticket sellers.
With a share of the gate proceeds
Of tomorroN's events it is proposed to
buy an automobile which viii be
TWO ROAD ResC
en- lettered on both sides, In the
event the automobile is obtained trips
viii be made in It to all parts Of New
York State in the interest of suffrage,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

nrarspsItaon was TO he amended In
. order to Bring In certain property. u
might be amended 40 bring IN much
other property. but when the question
Was nut 10 a vote the result was that
Mr.. Irnlaufs amendment carried by
= vote OF four to two-Ayes, Jimiaui,
Butler. Gilman and Jones; Noes, Pow
FRS and Fuller. Mir. Mills WAS az
sent
Change of Opinion.
chance in sentiment was appar-
enf last night when Mr.. Jones, who
has been a strong advocate of the
original proposition, changed his VoTe
and sustained the propositions made
ny NJ. CmlSpf.
On the original question. Messrs,
Butler and Umlauf were tn the min
GRITTY. Mr.. Tm}auf gave notice that
ne would present u council a min
"r9tv report Another meeting was
called. after this declaration by MI.
y'mlauf, and as a result. h vote
changed. Mr. Gilman. who has been
a consistent worker on the committee,
changed 10 the UmlaUf side last night,
leaving 5ust two members with h
original pv0p0s!tlon@MeSSrS Eowers
and F#iier.
Before the committee r. 20 work
on rs own book. Ike Cohen. Harry
Yt4gt.c and T. 7. ID Nj cTs spoke
aea3us, coming in Thor protests
Wese heuored
fFtcr the committee had transacted
tAe last piece Ell business and Clerk
Mcdowell had read The wirutes az
past meetings. which Chairman
Powers signed, &r. Powers, tn q few
words. thanked tGe members ~ the
csrum9ttea f1r lhe-T faiFhts}rCF- and
daring Ina proceedings. ard
49, .1- rl. Ta4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06
BOOKSELLERS IN
MOTOR CAR M|SHAP
WILLIAM ROCKEFELIER AND
WIFE UNINJURED WHEN AUTO
THROWS WHEEL.

HASTINGS, y Y. Sept. 5.-Mr
and Mrs. William Rockefeller were
in an automobile accident near Var
Cortlandt park this morning, accord
ing to Ferdinand +. Pitt, of Hastings
Neither Mr.. Rockefeller nor his wife
were injured.
The big Rockefeller limousine was
running on the tracks along the park
neck and neck with Mr.. Pitts car
when. as che two cars reached the
curve at the north polo field. a south
bound trolley car came along. MIR.
PITT swung his racer so sharply TO the
right that he turned n half circle and
cane TO n stop facing south.
The chauffeur of the Rockefeller
a veered TO the right IN order to
clear the trolley car. He was going
$50 rapidly that the automobile struck
the curb and the rear right wheel
came off.
MIR Rockefeller accepted the use Of
Mr.. PITTS car 80 take his chauffeur
10 The Rockefeller garage at North
~TarrytoWn. where another automo-
bile was obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-06

ATHLETES HURRY
ONLY TO LOAF
PLAYER WILL RUSH HIS HEAD
OFF TO GET SPARE
s
MOMENTS LATER.

VIII some student Of psychology
please rise and tell the ladies and
gentlemen why ball players. who. as a
class. have more par time on their
hands than any other body Of men
actually engaged in any sort of occu-
patton, are always in a hurry
1t is a source of never ending won
der to the layman h q the athletes
should do everything at such break
neck speed that one might think they
had only a few minutes longer to live
and wanted to improve the time.
They hurry their dressing in the
morning. take their meals on the
high" walk fast, read fast and un-
dress rapidly when retiring. Not a
moment is lost. though nobody ever
has been able to discover what be-
comes of all the time saved by this
hustle and confusion.
Coming back from the ball game
in a foreign city. for instance. the
players Will exhort the driver of their
bus or taxicab to maxi all possible
speed Thirty miles an hour they con-
slider the proper rate for a taxi
through crowded streets, while with
a horse-drawn vehicle the steeds must
constantly be kept on the gallop.
On arrival az the hotel, the players
take a rapid bath. dress in four min
$3.50 AIM AtN4A IA & cav -
Fifteen minutes Is the time allotted 10
this meal, and the waiter Who pro-
longs II beyond that limit ls not likely
to get a tip. The major Lacquer likes
course dinners. but he wtnts courses
to overlap. His soup must he on the
table when his oysters arc finished.
ana his FISH must be ready when the
last mouthful of soup is some.
Having saved Ave minutes on the
trip from the ball park by forcing
some reckless driving. another five
minutese by rushing his toilet and at
least half an hour by bullying the
waiter at dinner, what hoes the fever
ish athlete do? Does he attend some
theatrical performance, lecture or
sermon, no fragment Of which he a
afford to miss by being latel Does he
meet a pretty girl and take her for a
walk or to the show? Not much he
does. In seven cases out of every ten
he spends the entire n loafing
around the lobby Of the hotel, writing
letters or perhaps playing a game or
two OF pool. Any one of these means
OF passing the time away might just
as well start at $40 O'Clock as at
6:a0, out you never could convince a
ball player of that fact.
No, sir. he wants his evening loaf,
and he wants plenty of time to enjoy
It. even though the remainder of the
day is spent at a clip hat would make
the hardest commuter who neNr sose
at GAS 10 catch the 1908 train cry
quits.