davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CENTRAL BUILDING
BUREAU PROPOSED
The Factory Investigating
Commission Plans City
Consolidation.

The members of the New York State
Factory Investigating Commission eX-
pcct considerable opposition from some
Of the municipal authorities TO the
tentative plan. given ou- yesterday by
the commission. providing for central
city department which shall have juris-
diction over all buildings. particularly
i'm regard TO inspection. The plan calls
Tor the consolidation OF the building
departments of all boroughs and other
city departments which now have oil
vided Jurisdiction over buildlngs.
While the Mayor, Borough President
Marks and other city officials are
heartily in favor OF some plan TO cen
tralizo the inspection Of buildings IN
one bureau. the presidents of the other
boroughs and heads of the departments
II is proposed 10 consolidate are eX-
pectcd to oppose the commission plan.
Il means the dropping Of good many
from the payrolls of these depart
ments and an attendant Joss OF pat
ronage.
The commission. however, claims for
the new plan a large gain IN efficiency
and economy and great relief TO the
builder. who is now confronted with
inspections and orders from Tour or
FIVE different city departments. The
expense of such a centralized bureau,
its advocates say. would hardly ne
more than half what il costs the city
now 70 run the separate departments.
Abram ]. Elkus, counsel for the com
mission, said yesterday that already
numerous letters OF complaint were
being received from the heads OF de-
partments affected.
I'VE have not attempted in our bret
outline 10 describe with any detail how
the proposed Department OF Buildings
is 70 be organized" he said 1--WE be
leve. however that the plan proposed
will best accomplish the need of an
organization under one head
II is proposed that the new depart
ment will be headed b. Commls-
sioner Of Buildings appointed by ihe
Mayor. II will involve the consolda-
ton Of the following departments and
bureaus and the transfer of their en-
tire jurisdiction TO the new depart
ment:
The Bureau of Buildings OF each
borough. the Tenement House Depart
ment. the Bureau OF Fire Prevention OF
the Fire Department and the Bureau OF
Boiler Inspection Of the Police Depart
ment. Also, the jurisdiction now exer-
cised by the State Department of La
Dor. in so fan as il relates to the con-
struction and alteration Of factory
buildings and mercantile establish
mcnts; the jurisdiction Of the Health
Department, relating TO structural
changes in bakeries and food product
manufactures. and the Department Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, rel
ative 10 the inspection OF electrical
wiring and equipment in buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

o,hcr- op the programme arc haGut
t.,,bcrt and Eruc 81 Ball. with poP Ila'
'oro,. Dorothy and Madeline 'am N er}.,'
10, ~ .sr,e. of dances, the farrei- @y 'o'
T.'a WIrao and Rankin. Joe Jac'-
49,, 't. .-.t week.. the Girl from iue
Farm. Che Three Du-for Erothcr'' '"'
row. Edwin George. and h'''n anu
Iauut.
Paul Armstrong present 'nar''>> -. r'
r,,r' M Two plaglets ~ the Ny
brighton this week one OF ih,,m IS
CsW r. Done" seen az Che Prince
am, I.mc AGO. and The che on l"i.'-
...'rr nIay B.. George Henry. faain.'
called "THc Lightning sros".' 'i.. !.
lsst ba. unusual sceuIc cfcct-. ano. 'li
tcli. of 81 man who has just complete j
am invention by which people can .rI ne p
seen over the telephone wire. ne
playlct has many thrills and hooias IN
audience M once. Others on me '.l.
arc Bessie wynn. with nImoei %.
gowns and songs, Arthur Dunn, III
aTbe Actress" with May Bronte; BY
della patterson. Patsy Doyle Bo266py
Uoaib and Flora Ni.ership, Der, VI j.
rose. the Aluut Brother ana F''"N
Gordon and Rose Kinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
GEORGE FORRIS FOSTER.

George Forris Foster. formerly a
ncv spaper man and publisher. died yes
'orday i'm Ncwburgh. lie had been in
poor health for somc years. His wife
survive him. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Foster was the son of Michi-
gan Congressman. After leaving Yale
he joined the star Of The Tribune.
latcv becoming member of the pub
fishing house Of +. 4. Stokes & Co.
Failing health caused him to retire and
live abroad some years. When he re-
turned he bought the place AT New.
burgh on which he died. He was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
LEFT SIS. SHE GETS $3.50
Minister Tried in Vain to Cut
Wife Of in Will.

The Rev. Louis Levy left only 80 to
his second wife. because. as he said m
HE will She did not take good care Of
him and often insulted him. go,
Rut Ur. Lev neglected in his will
IN dis+ribute his rcsiduary estate. which
ma sod. as If he had died intestate, to
Mrs. Levy
The appraisal Of the estate, filed in
the Surrogate's court yesterday showed
that the residue amounted 70 >S.'@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
SERVICES At ST. PATRICKS
Papal Delegate Celebrant OF
REQUIEM Mass.

Nonsiznor Mooney made public last
night the details % the ceremony ~
St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning a.
iO:3O. when services viii be held IN
requiem for tho death Of Pope Plus
X The celcbrant Of the mass viii be
Archbishop BonzauO. the Papal dele
gate 70 this country
Other prelates Who viii osicistc are
the preacher. Bishop Cusack; deacons
Of honor. Mons gnor Lavellc. wear
general Of the diocese. and Monsignor
NcCresdy: deacon OF the mass, Father
Thomas VI. Myhan. sub-deacon. Ernest
Capeo, archpriest and admlnistrator Of
the mass. Monsgnor Mooney.
All important city officials will bc al
tho mass. Admission viii De by special
invitation.
The Office for the dead viii b"
chanted b. the clergy 40 O'Clock
Thursday evening in the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

william !. McCafrey. Of 'lattsburg'
y. T.. died Sunday morning from an
gina pectoris At the Presbyterian Hos
pitsl. New York City. He was born De
cembor {. 1876. and for many years
lived In New York CITY, being ? mem
Der OF the firm OF Cone. McCsfrey q
Co.. ~ 739 Broadway. For the last
fifteen years he had lived IN Plstts-
burg. and held many public od'ef. al
ways taking an active part 1 Rcpuoii-
can politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
PALISADES PARk.

The feature of the vaudeville enter
tauiment al the Rustic Theatre, Pail
sades Amusement Park, last night vas
Zclaya, with an interesting perform
auce on the piano. Others on the bill
are Evelyn Cunningham prIma dom
ma: Mahoney and fremont, presenting
their laughsble sklt the Trading
stamp Girl: owen Wright. the mimic.
and Hendrix and Padued. in songs and
dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
New Film House to Open.

The latest addition TO New York :
motion picture playhouses, the Adelphi
Theatre Broadway and S9th St, will
omen tomorrow with a him presenta-
ton Of MY Official Wife" The thea
tire. which will seat 400. will be OPP
Grated by the Trio Amusement Com
Dany. the head Of which Is John II.
Springer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
OBITUARY..
THE REV. J. PECK ROBINSON.


Orange. y j.. Aug. 81. The Rev.
10 cph Peek Robinson. who died last
night At the Maine General Hospital.
Portland. Nc. after an operation for
appendicitis. was the son of stephen
Peck Robinson. Of Sc Bell ST.. Orange.
and a direct descendant Of the first
schoolmastcr Orange ever had. Colonel
Chester Robinson.
NJ Robinson. who was thirty years
old and native Of Orange. was head
master Of Trinity Chapel School. New
York. lie was graduated from the
Orange High School in 1901 and after
graduation from Columbia Was or
dained an Episcopal minister in 1908.
lie filled a charge IN Paterson and
later went as curate 20 the Church OF
the incarnation. New York. continuing
his studies for year during leave
Of absence at oxford. He leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WILLIAM r. HtRWIG.

Pnlllipsburg. y. j.. Aug 24.-W William
F.. Iiarwig. siNty-two years old. Cor
twenty-five years president Of The Board
of Education here and superintendent
OF bridges and buildings for the Lehigh
VALLEY Railroad. died TO-DAY from g.
complication OF diseases.
lie leaves his mother, who is ainety-
two years old; son. two daughters
and several brothers and sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
S36,249 FOR RED CROSS
DAYS Contributions Add So,
462 to Relief Fund.

Contributions amounting 70 S2.i62 OF
we're received yesterday By Jacob II.
SchiiT. treasurer Of the New York state
Board OF the American Red Cross. for
the European Relief Fund. The total
Of co. tributions 70 da,e is S36.24S IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
IN THE VARIETIES
Ethel Barrymore's Farewell
A Jack Gardner Novelty
Other Bills.

Patrons o. vaudeville will have their
last sight Of "Thc Twelve Pound Look"
on the face OF Miss Ethel Barrymore
this week a. the Palace. 10 is am
uounced As her farewell 10 vaudeville"
and. Of course. the house contained
crowd nearly as great a. that seen at
Bernhsrdt's performance some time
ego.
4 novelty. and an entertaining one
is Jack Gardner latest stunt. n o.
called course You. Jack Dalton" aud
is piaylet on the screen with Mr.
Gardner on the stage directing. ad,is-
ing and putting zip INTO the movements
Of the ugurcs ON the pictures. Df
course ne talks and talks. Others on
the bill are Nellie Y. Nichols. Billy Ne
Dermott, Collins and Hart Boyle and
Brazil. and Adelaide and Hughes, VINO
are playing their farewell week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Among the features on the bill q.
Hammerstein's this week Is Gus Ed
wards's Kid kabaret. presented in a
new and elaborated version. This at
tractiye act is headed By George Jesscl
and Billy Washington. and includes a
company Of fourteen, mostly girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WILLIAM J. MCAFFREY

member Of the University and Nan
haitnn clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Contributions may he sent 10 Jacob
II. Schif. treasurer, Red Cross Office,
$50 East 22d st.. or at % William 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Contributions. preferably b. check or
money order. should be made payable
20 The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
DIED

Bartlett. Julia NJ. Robinson. Rev. J. r.
Crane. Mary Louise. Sheets. Levi y.
Crouch. Franklin b. Waring. Julia ".
Moore. Susan A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Time Curtain Rises I o-day
AFTERNOON

7.oo-pa,sue SHOW lglf..N Winter Garden
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:15-Cabiria ............,-.-...... Glooe
Last NolWtccr......LeNi Az.
2:3O-A Florida Euchantment.N itagraph
p 20 tf:5O-St Emo..............St Strand
100. 100000 CounterieltinS Plot
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

Do nj Z oOVI'
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CEMETERIES

ruE WO0pItN CEMETERY.
2.od St b. Harlem Train and ly IrVu.y
once. 20 Last I'D st. \. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

WARING Entered into rest MONDAY:
Aug. p. 1914. Julia Weed. VIE OF
the late Charles +. Nar'ng. 10 the
SD year Of her age. Funera scr
vices private from the reslGeh~~ o.
her son. Bedford Hills, y. -
Wednesday. Aug 26. at A:5O ociocA,;
Harlem Division train leaves Grana
Central Depot at 2:3O p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

BARTLETT On Aug p at her resi-
dence, West Haven. Conn julia VI.
Bartlett. widow Of David W. Bartlett
I'm the s1st year Of her age.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
PAYS DEAD HUSBANDS DEBTS.
Widow of Andrew KnudsOn, Hamil-
ton Sounty, Fulfilled Unique De-
termination after - Years.

Webster City, Iowa, Jan 5.-Mrs.
Andrew Knudson has just filed with
County Clerk Sterling a most pecu-
liar paper-one that reveals a story
of unusual heart interest. 1t shows
how a widow, after a lapse of TWEEN
ty-seven years, has been enabled to
fulfill n ambition to pay in full ev-
cry debt owed by her husband at the
time of his death.
Mrs. Knudson lives south of Ran
dali in Hamilton county. Her hus-
band died in 1886 and when the es-
tate was settled up the creditors
were paid just 6S cents on the dollar
Mrs. Knudson was not obliged under
the law to pay the remaining debts
but her petition filed in court states
that it has been her determination
ever since the death of her husband
to make payment in full of all MS
debts
Under the disposition of the es.
tate, which was not large, Mrs. Knud-
son came into possession of a little
property. She worked and waited
all the intervening twenty-seven
years and finally found herself with
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Movement From Other States to Fer
tile Hawkeye Farms.

Ames, Jan 5.--"Many Iowans who
sold their farms when the high pri-
ces came to buy cheap lands else
where are quietly coming back home
to Iowa." said Dean c. f. Curtiss, OF
the division of agriculture of Iowa
Stare College, in an address before
the farmers of the state in ATTENDANCE
at the annual short courses. These
men who have seen the farms they
sold increase many times as fast in
value in this state of sure crops as
the newer lands are slipping back to
the greatest agricultural state in the
union"
Not increased crop production but
better systems of marketing is the
Present great problem confronting
tao agricultural world today. said
Dean Curtiss. Over half the final
value of the products of the farm 60
TO the middle men, and the farmer
does not get his full share. while the
consumer fares as badly. by tbs
standardization of the products OF
the farm, by cooperation and an in
telligent effort to reach the consunl-
er directly, the farmers of the state
may be able to secure increased re-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
1865, 900, 900 FOR LIVE STOCK
Enormous sum Paid Out by Chicago
Packers During the Past Year.

The livestock value of which was
estimated at S565, 100000, was re
Ceived at the Chicago stockyards dur
ing 1913, according to figures just
compiled This exceeds the record
of all previous years. Sheep receipts
of $237,730 value in one week was
another new record established dur
ing the year. Because of shortage
calves reached the price of $3.50
per hundred weight This was the
highest price paid on the Chicago
market for years. Heavy cattle did
not sell as we'll as in 1912 because OF
a liberal marketing. Sheep receipts
for the year also fell behind those
of the previous year.
The hog receipts alone showed an
increase over 1912. This was CHS
ed by an epidemic of cholera in Iowa
and southern Illinois, which forced
farmers to market. Despite the lib
eral marketing the demand was large
and prices renamed higher than in
1912. Although they sold at approx
imately S. a head higher than previ-
ously, horse receipts showed slight
falling off.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
HELPS Poor With II Cents.

Boone, Jan. 5.-The story of the
widows mite was oyerdone here
Christmas by child who is men,
Der of a poor family. Starting with
2 cents, he had saved II cents by
Christmas. With this tiny sum he
purchased a gift for his mother and
one for each of two sisters. After
his purchases one cent remained and
as he passed the Salvation Army ket-
tie, this one cent went jingling into
it, the contents of which was to 60
toward Christmas dinner for the
poor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
turns and the consumer better pro-

turns and the consumer better pro-
ducts at less cost.
Dean Curtiss predicted that an in
creasingly large proportion OF Iowa
farms would be farmed by tenants.
Long tenancy contracts which pro-
vide for the upkeep of the fertility
of the soil will make good money
both for the owner of the Iowa farm
and for the tenant he said. Iowa
farms are now considered the safest
mortgage investments in the world,
and as farm values tend 70 become
more stable and permanent, the in
terest rates in this state will be low
cred until on a parity with govern
ment bonds.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
Three Pearls in OYSTER.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan 5.-Chas.
DeFoi, painter and decorator, had
fried oysters for breakfast the first
morning Of the new year and bit on
something hard. An examination
showed three pearls, the largest the
size of a pea. They are said to be
worth several hundred dollars.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
Hunter Bags Silver Wolf.

Mason City, Jan. George Paul
us, a farmer, had the good fortune
to shoot a silver wolf which he sold
at local furrier's for $50. In addi-
ton to this he secured a bounty of
$40. The wolf had one of her feet
off, evidencing the fact that short
tine ago she had been caught in a
trap. This specimen of wolf is sell
dom seen below the Arctic circle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07
Find Waterloo Youths Use Drugs

Waterloo, Ia, Jan parents are
worried and police are perplexed
over the wide use of drugs by bows
under twenty years of age. A youth
of Is, whose condition has become
so grave as to alarm his parents, will
be sent to an institution for cure. he
had a drug wherein morphine was an
ingredient when taken to the police
station.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

enough money she went to the old
records at the court house and got
list of her husbands creditors. SO
far as she has been able to find these
they have been paid in full and now
Mrs. Knudson has filed supplement
tary report so the records will show
clearly that ali her husbands debts
were satisfied in full
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Sneffels, Col. A. j. Walsh was bad
ly done up with rheumatism and |
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which
was the only thing that would cure
him. Geo. Potter of Pontiac, Mo.
was down on mis- back with kidney
and bladder trouble and Foley Kid
ney Pills made MIN well and able TO
work. 1t is a splendid medicine and
always helps. Just try it, Engbert-
son Pharmacy. ADV. Jan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

A new German machine cleans and
sorts medicinal tablets, rejecting
broken ones, and packs them in box
es or tubes at rate of from $50, 000
to 100000 a day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Our great reduction sale COM
mences this week. S. LARSEN. IL
ADV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-01-07

Try Our Want Column
Evening star., 1914-12-09

along these lines, he stated, the COM
mittee, known as the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America, be-
ing composed of the following:
President George Vincent University
of Minnesota; Bishop Mcconnell, Dem
yer: Bishop Hendrix, Kansas City; Prof.
Charles r. Henderson. University of
Chicago; DR.. John r. Mott Student Y.
board. New York: DIR. William l. Ha-
ven. American Bible Society; DR.. North,
Methodist mission board; Hamilton
Holt. editor of the independent; Prof.
jeremiah w. jerks, University of the
City of New York: DR.. Frederick Lynch,
DR.. Charles r. Brown, Yale, and Amos
+. Wilder. formerly United States con-
sui at Shanghai, China.
Japan Places Restrictions.
DIR. Gulick pointed out that since the
anti-Japanese agitation assumed Sc
rious form in California about six years
ago the Japanese government, in pur-
suance of a 'gentleman's agreement,
has absolutely restricted the emigra-
tion of Japanese laborers to the Pa
cfic coast. AS matter of fact, Dr.
Gulick asserted, there are at the pres
cnt time more than 1000 fewer Japa =
nese in the United States than there
were six years ago.
"A tremendous menace to continued
friendly relations between the United
States and Japan is to be found in the
pernicious activity of Germany" de-
clared DR.. Gulick. Instances almost
without number might be cited to show
how agents of the German govern
ment have, by the circulation of alb
solutely false reports and stories, en-
deavored to embroil the United States
and Japan in actual warfare. AS re-
Gently as August s, to my own per-
sonal knowledge. agents of the Ger
man government cabled from this
country to Japan long story to the
effect that the United States had de-
cided to send it's entire fleet of war
ships to Asiatic waters, there to look
after American interests. The story,
cabled in great detail. gave the plain
inference that, as Japan was about to
become involved. with her ally, Great
Britain. in great war, the United
States had decided that that was the
time to settle all grudges against
Japan
Evening star., 1914-12-09
CURIOUS WAR NOTES.
Money Used in Besieged Towns.
The American Shlnplasters.


Interesting mementoes of bygone
struggles between nations are the old
bank and war notes which were issued
as were our f1 and 10 shilling notes to
meet great crisis. Some OF these old
wal notes are finely printed. showing
that the emergency WAS not sudden
one. while others are of the toughest
execution.
The Americans during the war Of seces-
sion were driven to employ great guam
ties OF paper money. They called the
vouchers representing small amounts $
'sbinplasters." though for what partic-
uiar reason nobody seems able to say
Tho old ld-fashioned American shinplaster
says Sir Martin Conway. in Country
Lie, was a piece of brown paper
soaked in vinegar: so that il may he
argued that the name was given to
small notes from the dirty condition to
which they We're soon reduced.
In the Argentine and Uruguay. when
Sir Martin was in those countries tif =
teen years ago. notes were issued and
circulated freely. having such small
values as penny or even a halfpenny
They remained in use until they We're
dirty rags on which only faint traces
OF printing We're apparent
nile III America paper money for
noth large and small amounts has been
circulated for many years past. in Eng
land We had not used till now = notes.
though in Scotland they were quite
common We in this country passed
through the Boer war without paper
money. although our soldiers in South
Afrlca. during the siege of Nafekins
and Ladysmith. had notes specially
printed for their use for sums between
] shilling and 81.
IN Mateking they were issued by the
authority of Col. Baden Powell. who
was Ill command. and the STANDARD
Bank redeemed them The notes for
small amounts were plain printed doc
uments. with the ! shilling. - shillings
or = Shilllnss. as the case might he. in
a bold black figure. The 1o-shiJlins
notes bore a couple of nice little wood
cuts. we'll drawn and simply engraved
while the G1 pound notes bore smart
marksmen. cannon and a charming
young woman with baby Oh her arm
all very well drawn and apparently
printed by some kind of process repro
duction. very creditable to a besieged
city in the remote parts of South
Africa in 1900
Evening star., 1914-12-09
Would Solve Problems.

The enactment of legislation along
these lines, Dr. Gulick declared. would
in his opinion solve all the vexing
problems now existing between the
United States and Japan. committee
seeking Il solution of the American
Japanese problem is now at work
Evening star., 1914-12-09
A Dire Threat.

7 rom Judge.
At county fair in small inland city
several hundred men were engaged III
holding down a large balloon "h1ch
was rapidly being inflated with not AR,
The smallest man of the lot looked
about him nervously. and tfen yelieu
at the top of his voice,
"Hev. come and take my place, some
body. I've got to GO.
M ono maid any attention to him.
few moments later the little man
of somebody don't come and take my
place right away, I'm gong TO let the
old thing go up.