davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CITY DEATH
RATE l4.33
LAST YEAR
Department Records Also Show
Great Falling Gift in
Marriages
TWENTY DIE OF
TYPHOID In 1913

The complete report OF the Board
OF Health office for the year 1913 as
compiled by Secretary J. Austin Elli-
son, shows some very interesting fig
Ures. According to the report there
has been a considerable Increase In
births In 1919 over the year 1912,
while the death rate has fallen Off
There also has been a great decrease
In the number Of marriages. due 90
the stringent marriage law passed by
the recent legislature.
The death rate for 1913 is estimated
at 1897 per cent and that for 1918,
1883 per cent. a decrease Of 1.64 per
cent
The reports show that during the
summar months a total Of 125 infants
under one year Of age died Of summer
complaints. There were eleven sui
cidos and three homicides during the
year. A total Of 109 still births were
reported.
The total number Of births report
ed IA 1913 was 209. In 1912, 2,1S1
were reported, an increase for 1913
o. 2S.
In 1918 only 1892 marriages took
place. whereas In 1912, under the old
law 5.9S9 couples decided to wed.
CONTIGUOUS diseases reported By
paysicians 80 1913 were as follows:
Diphtheria. 6s scarlet fever, 12s. and
typhoid fever sc. Other diseases
We're not repOrtabie.
a total of % deaths were caused
by typhoid fever; 10 BY measles; IA
by scarlet lever; E by diphtheria; II
by paralysis, and 137 by pneumonia
There were 81 deaths caused BY vari.
GUS forms Of cancer in the city during
the year.
Accidental poisoning was the caus,
OF four deaths. and 1OS deaths we're
caused by violent means, such as ac
cidents, suicides. explosions. etc.
During the year 46S old houses
We're connected with sewers by th'
Board OF Health. and 603 houses 'er'
ordered 70 Dc connected. There werl
one arrest and conviction under tn
Law governing sanitary barber shops
Seven different business firms werl
prosecuted under the pure food laws
The food Inspectors report shows tina
$40 inspections have been made in 1911
The following goods were condemne
during the yoar by the meat inspectoi
being more than has been condemns
IN any previous year: Fish, 5.as
pounds: meat, a.l59 pounds pork. %
poundss chickens. 394 pounds; musl
rats. ib3 pounds; turkeys, p pound
and MANY small things sucll as livefs {
different animals crabs. pigs feet, etc
During The year aiS public school
four private schools and 2sO priNai
houses were iumgaled.
Tine report OF Secretary Ellison is OF
oi ihe most comprehensive that has eve
been complied by the department.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

Die UNDER
LAVA FLOW:
TOWN CON-
Japanese Volcano ExpIOdeS,
Overwhelming KaeOshlma
and Spreading Death in
Every Direction
$50 EARTHQUAKES
PRECEDE TIE ERUPTION
BY The United Press.

TOXIC, Jan. 1s-contnued erup-
ton by the Sakurashima volcano have
almost overwhelmed Kagoshima ON
the mainland, with rocks and ashes,
according to latest reports today from
the stricken district and the evacu-
alton Of Kagoshima was in progress.
The last message from the city said
that the volcanic rocks had blocked
the railway lines and made departure
dificult. Many houses in Kagoshima
have been destroyed
The population of the island on
which salurashima is situated is
about 10000. Unconhrmed reports
here said that a large percentage OF
these people perished. Anything like
accurate estimates OF the casualties
were impossible.
The latest authentic message from
Kagoshima said that all telegraph
operators had fed the city and no
further communication py telegraph
could be expected.
The most violent eruption Of SAX
urashima occurred last night follow
ing a series Of i5O distinct earth
quakes since Saturday. Early yester-
day the ancient volcano began to
rumble and small streams Of lava
bubbled up slowly in the crater and
poured down the sides. The people
were panic-stricken ana as many as
could. fed TO the mainland Many
we're unable to 20 10 places Of safety,
but some Of them thought that when
the volcano had erupted for day
without serious results the worst
was over.
Suddenly, without warning, the vol
cano literally blew its head off and
the molten lava almost submerged
the island. Thousands of helpless
people were caught in their homes
and given no time to escape.
The accounts reaching here, max
ing due allowance for exaggeration
and excitement. led the authorities
to fear that several thousand Japan
ese we're killed or injured.
The streams Of lava reached as far
as Kageshima and showers OF ashes
fell over that city. The inhabitants
we're greatly frightened and as many
of them as could fed to the mainland
IN boats. At last accounts here, Ma
goshima was not greatly damaged
sakurashima village was destroyed
and several adjacent settlements were
believed to be wiped out.
Kageshima is the capital Of the
province of satsuma on the south
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
EASTERN TEMPERATURES
TODAY.

Saratoga. y. Y, 20 below.
Albany, IA below.
Oswego. rs below.
Philadelphia, Il above.
Syracuse, 70 below.
Rochester, 10 below.
Little Falls. 20 below.
Lookport. II below.
Buffalo. 9 below.
Tonawanda. 10 below.
Hamilton, Ont. rs below.
Erie. Pa, 6 above.
Boston, Mass, 4 below.
Washington. 1S above.
Toronto. Ont, p below.
Elizabeth, y. j., 8 above.
New York City. 6 above.
Wilmington, Del, 10 above.
Trenton, n. j.. s above.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

country today as a fighter. II IS very
probable that he will eventually clash
With zapata for the control Of the
republic, Tor Il is thought cafTnnzR,
after the usual Mexican fashion, Viii
be eliminated hy The. men Who fought
for him
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
WEATHER

Fair. continued cold tonight;
Wednesday. fair, slightly
warmer, moderate northwest
10 north winds.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

The cold wave covered penns-
sylvania. New York. New Jersey,
Delaware and New England to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DEATH OF A BABY.

Wilbur W.. the 2.year- old baby son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alvin Halter. died at
bis parents residence, No. 3lO7 Market
street, yesterday, after a brief illness.
The funeral win take place on Thurs
day. with interment in Riyeryiew
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13

HARDWARE FOR HARDwEAR.
Duncan Hardware Company, pa Mar
set street.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
aoo JAPANESE PERISH rs
VOLCANO HORROR AT sAEARAsHrf,

aoo JAPANESE PERIsH rs
VOLCANO HORROR AT sAxARAsHrE'
sy The United Press.
TOXIC. Jan. is-FuetYes reaching the mainland Of Kin
m island from saurashma tonight said that fully 5000 men,
omen and children pershed the result OF the
atnuea eruption volcano the small island They
s that more than 10000 persons remained on the ssnd e
he harbor after earthquakes Usfnins Of danse
md Of these about half supposed to have pershed san
asha volcano which had been dormant for iso years con-
nued today forth lava and hot rocks interpreted v
are and shs the surrounding territory was dussa
e reports smother volcano the center Of Jarsn
vas in acve eruption destroying lie and property No aenps
s made TO estimate casualties and the extent OF the dan
sges The city OF Kagshima the maniand Of Eiushu res
ay destroyed BY the eruption according latest dispatches
eaching here tonight Kssoshis had reputation OF $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
CON kEEPs GRANeERs HOME.

Because of the extremely cold
weather last night, but few persons
attended he meeting of the Newport
Grange. No regular meeting was held
but an enjoyable social hour was
spent.
Evening journal., 1914-01-13
DANCE INSTEAD OF BUSINESS.

On account Of the cold weather no
meeting of the Diamond state Grange
was held last night in Stanton. Sew
eral young couples went to the hall
and enjoyed dancing for more than
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
JOHN BROWN DOCUMENT, $3.50.
SProvisional Constitution" Brings
TOD Price At Lambert sale.

In the sale OF the civil war library be-
longing to the late Major William II. Lam
bert of Philadelphia. which began yes
terday at the Anderson auction rooms
the highest figure was brought by John
Brown item.
No. ITS. provisional Constitution
believed TO have been printed for John
Brown In some obscure newspaper office
sold to podd x Livingston for $3.50. No
2ll, a collection OF campaign tracts war
bought by F. Macklin for $50. and No
1853. a Jefferson Davis broadside In answer
10 a Lincoln proclamation. went to George
u. Smith for $50.
In the evenin. tho chief interest lay IL
the group of original letters by Gen. U. =
Grant The highest price was obtained
for No. i53. to Gen. Thomas, for which
r. b, Watts gave $50. Mr.. Watts PAID
$40 for No. iiJ. another letter to Gen
Thomas. S+7.50 for No. i43. "a Thomas let
ter, and sts for No 439. from Gen. Gran
to Gen. Sherman, J. -. Mack paid $s2.5 81
for No. 444. letter to Stanton Dodd &
Livingston. gave $40 each for No. 40 u
stanton. and No. 442. also to Stanton. an,
George ID. Smith paid SAB for No. ABS. 1
Grant letter to J, j. Speed. and s42,5O fol
q letter to Gen. Halleck, No, $40. let
ter OF Gen Joseph r.. Johnston to Gen
Sherman. sold 10 e. 4. Frederickson TO-
$50.
The total for the day was s379o, Tn
sale continues this afternoon and evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
MAJOR KOEHLER VICTIM
OF FEUD, SAYS SISTER
Support Of His AlibiS Also
Given in Her Testimony
at Court Martial.

New LONDON Conn, March s.-Miss
Sophia NJ. Koehler sister of Major Ben
Jamin NJ. koehler. took the stand at the
resumption of his court martial this morn
ing and gave sensational testimony. She
told OF seeous charges that her elder
brother Major Lewis NJ. koehler Of Iowa
brought against fellow officers about ten
years ago causing feud In the army.
The elder brother was formerly In the
Fifteenth Cavalry at Fort Bliss. Texas. but
at present he is unassigned. Al the time
that the elder brother preferred the
charges he was a Captain. Miss koehler
told what she knew about the earlier case
She gave names and circumstances to link
the case with the present trial and to
make the alleged feud the motive actual
ing the accusers of Major Benjamin Koch
Ter easily understood.
For confirmation of her story Miss
Koehler referred the court to the records
of the War Department. She was also
able to sustain her brothers alibis to spe-
cinc offences charged against him. For
this purpose she brought her diary and n
little book OF socia, engagements from
which she read to the court. Miss Koch
Ter WAS on the stand practically ali Of the
morning.
A deposition. read after she had Nm
OF Lieut.. Thomas II. Jones, now stationed
in the Philippines. but formerly in charge
OF the garrison at Fort Niche. Lieut.
Jones Is said to have deposed that while
h- and Major Koehler were alone at head
quarters during target practice at Fort
Wright, Major Koehler made improper
suggestions to him. The deposition In also
reported as saying that the Lieutenant
made "A written report on the matter &c
Col. Richmond L. Davis. then commanding
Forts Wright. Niche ana Terry. and that
the Colonel dismissed the report without
Investigation.
Lieut.. Harry l.. King OF Fort Totten, re-
called as a witness, gave testimony favor
able to Major koehler.
Lieut.. Raycroft Walsh detailed to helI
Judge Advocate James J. Mayes. is In
New London tonight with two summonse'
/ for bellboys at a hotel here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
WANTS LINEN MILL IN
COURT TO AID JURY
Prosecutor Proposes Novel Plan
at Trial Of Seven Alleged
Swindlers.

n Federal Judge Anderson grants a re-
States Attorney Spence, n small linen mill
will be rugged up In the United States Dis
trict Court room TO determine the truth
or falsity Of the claim Of the Sterling De-
benture Company that the oxford Linen
Mills process will turn American straw
max into linen within a day. instead of
within Ave or six days as by the ordinary
process.
Benjamin C. Nudge. inventor Of the
new process, and six persons connected
with the Sterling Debenture Company are
on trial for using the mails to sell worth
less stock and the miniature mill Is wanted
to aid the jury in deciding their guilt or
innocence.
Rear Admiral Allen v. Reed. retired, OF
Washington testified yesterday that the
stock selling letters OF the Debenture
company. telling him that he was one OF
the very few people selected In his distric,
to get in on the ground fioor OF the Ok
ford Linen Mills, Inc. OF Brookneld. Mass
and explaining the new process. caused
him to buy 325 shares OF the stock fol
SO share.
Another witness was DIR. William NJ
| Crawford Of Argyle, y. Y, who testified
that he bought $500 worth OF stock Of the
oxford mills and their subsidiary. the
! Eastbrook Company. after he had received
letters from the Sterling Debenture Com
pany describing a by-product OF the Ok
| ford mills called "Oxalint." which would
take the place OF cotton as An absorbent
| for medical purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BR0NZES AND ART WORKS.
AimOne Auction 90 Ne One of tbs
Largest OF the Anderson season.

The Amone collection OF objects OF
art, antique furniture and bronz.s, now
on view in the Anderson Art Galleries.
comprises more than thousand items
and is OF great variety in style and
periods.
There are garden seats. fountains and
jardinieres. French drawing room fur
niture. reiiauaries, wall lights. antique
arinor. Venetian gates, tapestries and
rousseau chests. all OF which represent
twenty-six years Of collecting on the part
OF the house OF t. c. Aimone Of New York
Among the special features are an Eng
lish fourfold screen in black lacquer with
Chinese figure decorations in gold. AN
antique mahogany sideboard In the Adam
style with centre consol and two oval
end columns, an deliberately carved
Italian renaissance table that was pur-
chased direct from the Palazzo Amerighi.
Florence. and Is thought to be the
only one OF It's kind ever brought to this
country u tapestry showing the Queen
OF Sheba In Chains" but not apparently
much worried about It; n bronze
fountain made after a decign by Cellini
and an oak Jacobean sideboard with
moulded drawers that came from an old
homestead in Wales.
The sale will take place from tho
afternoon of March Is to March 81 in
elusive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BRANDuS COLLECTION SEEN.
Many English and French Portraits
to he Included in stlo Sale.

Tho Brandus collection OF paintings,
now on view in Silo's Fifth Avenue CAL
leries. runs mostly to portraits, among
which the English artists more than hold
their own. Sir Joshua Reynolds is
represented by Il portrait of lady. but
he 10 eclipsed this time by the Sir Thomas
Lawrence, OF Elizabeth Beauclerk," a
picture that comes from Mrs. Fritz Nun
~ collection The not 10 well
known Francis Cotes. whose work IL
rapidly increasing in favor In an age that
appreciates subtl.ry combined with feeling.
v also here. His Earl Of Eeremont"
came from the Charles Sedelnleyer col
lection.
Even Hogarth figures amonS the por-
traitists, ana the others include Beechey.
John Hoppner. Hneller, Lely, opie, Rom
ney and John Russell. who portrays the
children vi Northcote. the friend of Haz-
lit. Drouais shows Madame Sophie, the
daughter of Louis XIV, with an
deliberately garnished gown, although
Coello. the Spaniard with his Maria OF
AUSTRIA" revels even more extravagantly
in costume. The only sitter among
all these distinguished women VINO dared
simplicity Of dress was Madame Recan!er
whose beauty could stand any test, and
has not been sighted by Gerard.
The only two American paintings that
were noticed are portrait of Thomas
Sully and cattle piece by Carleton Wig
gins.
The sale begins on next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
BIG II INCH GUN EXPLODES;
ONE MAN IN JURED, 40 ESCAPE
New Kind Of Powder Being Tried at Sandy Hook
Is Found Faulty and Cannon Is
Shattered

For,v otac.rs a,a ,r,,,a,.. ~ On. r~o..,
Ar,,,,.r, h..a., ~, ri.,,, ~, p.hn,,,
voro In s.n.ar ,..,.uaav .,,ornoon -h.n
n ,w.,va ,noh o,.., s.s.n.. on, .,.
n,od.a a, an. s.nav H.. nro,,,r,
1ro,,a. rh. o.,.. a..,.r.a 90. that
a ran I,ra =, ,o.,a.r wh,ch M. hahn,
,r,oa Co. ,,a AZ, ,,ra ~. s.,,,y
on,v on. ,a. ,ur, 1,e 4. I.,.,,, vu,.
lam A p.,a,.,,n t. Ohio 90. IN cha roo
n, tho ar,nv .,vaa NJ .,vbt men. and who
.,ss ,,o ,,',v ON. ,r...n, .vno..a % ,hs
av,nv fro pmen,. whom tho cannon blew I'm
Nth . ,nigh,y roar "a. wa. .,and,ry on
On. ,,ood.n hr,aoa ,h,r,v ,ss, b,vh r,,rr,rv
hscr n, m. .,,n mounts ana u.ea sor Oh.
.crv.,,on nurno.a anal, fragment
p,obablv a bo,, .,r,,ck him in IN. ies, loo
ana ,na,,,.d 90, 90 so,,ors ,na, n. ,,as
sent ,o the pos, uo.n,,a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
MAY ADD SHOWS TO
might LIFE" PLAN
Mayors Committee Will Con-
slider Needs Of TOilers Who
Sleep in the Day.
TO HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS
Hint Revocation Of Several
TenderlOin Licenses Will
BE Recommended.

The Mayors committee OF seven. ap-
pointed to investigate the city's night en-
tertainment requirements and other fea-
lures Of night life will hold its first meet
Ing at y. NJ. tomorrow in the City
Hall. with Herman Ridder as chairman.
One OF the most interesting problems
before the committee Is what should be
done to provide normal amusement for
men whose employment turns night into
day. Thousands Of men. and some women.
who labor till 2 a. NJ. or later. often feel
the need Of recreation. But they can do
nothing but so to bed or perhaps eat or
drink too much.
The Mayors committee will take up the
advisability Of suggesting that theatres
provide recreation for persons who have
been unable to get It without sacrificing
afternoon sleep For night workers the
theatre at night Is impossible. The COM
mittee will study also the moving picture
show as Il applies to night workers. The
question IL. shouldn't moving picture
houses in certain sections be encouraged
TO keep open in the early morning?
win Hold Public Hearings.
The committee will hold more than one
public hearing and will try to formulate
q liberal night life policy for the Mayor.
Mr.. Mitchell doesn't promise to adopt every
recommendation, but he knows that the
members are not bigoted and that they
will not make impossible recommends
tions.
It - believed that they will confirm
the main features OF Secretary Woods 4
programme---all night dance and cabaret
licenses. with "A proviso that A. NJ.
shall be the closing hour closing OF hotel
bars at A. NJ. but permission to sell
food elsewhere in the hotel after A.
NJ. and all night licenses to restaurants
or saloons In districts where late traffic
in heavy.
u was limited yesterday that the COM
mittee would recommend the revocation
OF several all night licenses now enjoyed
by Tenderloin saloons.
The Mayor will not announce the list
of night licenses until after the COM
mittee reports two weeks hence Mean
time John Dunston, proprietor of Jacks
10 pleading for "a rehearing.
emo Hurry" About Jack's.
Through w. u. Ellison. member OF
the Mayors committee. Dunstan sub
mitted yesterday affdavits from man.
ayers and walters that responsibility for
the brawl Of last Thursday morning was
the fault of Objectionable persons. who
had to be put out.
so far" said the Mayor last night
the respons billy lies with the restaurant
] have not read the affidavits. II they
show that the restaurant was not 70
blame l may restore the license. but
there will be no hurry. We acted Justly
in the case of Jacks"
Asked about his general policy the
Mayor explained: II want a liberal AND
at the same time lawful policy. Wher
this Is fixed upon the policy will MT the
lid and the lid will 1T the policy. I dom
want any resort or any particular kind
OF resort TO enjoy monopoly OF tho
night amusement business in this city
want fair dealing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

enough to see the spray as the pro5ectile
struck the water about a mile out at sea-
When the storm OF steel and iron had
spent Itself Col. Babbitt who was be-
hind the concrete less than 100 feet away,
and his fellow officers ran from their
places to see what damage had been done.
The gun had virtually disappeared. the
stationary carriage was destroyed and the
huge, breech block was nowhere to be
seen.
The oficers hurried first TO aid Lieut..
Pendleton. who was bleeding conUdsrably.
and were relieved to find that his hurts
we're slight.
The breech block. weighing 800 pounds.
was found later embedded In the sand
about half mile from the spot OF the ex-
plosion. In its course II had hit heavy
wall Of concrete. behind which dosen
men were crouching. and partly demol-
ished II. The wall was strong enough TO
stand the blow and to send the block
ricochetting down the beach. hitting the
surface now and then like nat stone
skipped" on a pond and finally buryins
itself In the sand.
Some OF the fragments Of the gun were
blown about 200 yards. landing on the
lawn near the Officers Club, and others
pelted small buildings In the vicinity.
breaking a number Of windows. II the
explosion had not been so great that II
blew the steel barrel Of the big rife into
small pieces greater damage might have
resulted.
The bursting of big guns at proving
grounds Is not an infreQuent happening
one was blown apart about year ago at
Sandy Hook. but no one was hurt then.
On all occasions when guns are tried out
the men are ordered behind the bomb
proofs and with the electric firing device
there 10 very little danger except to the
observer.
Col Rabbit. commander OF the post
said that the accident was due entirely 70
faults in the new powder and not to the
sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
MRS. ATHERTON IS HELD UP.
Highwa lyman Gets Purse ana Injure
Wrist Of Novelist.

CHICAGO, March 9.-rMrs, Gertrude
Anterior. the novelist, 1t was learned to-
~. was the victim Saturday night OF
a rubber. who not only grabbed her
handbag containing money ana valuable
trinkets, but also injured her wrist The
attack and robbery occurred ut Lincoln
Parkway. near Huron street.
Mrs. Atherton IL suffering from the o.
fects Of the injury and the nervou,
fright. She says the hiEhwayman after
the attack ran faster than she ever saw
Q man run before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
Seeing's believingi

Seeing's believing!
So we're letting water flow
over some smart Spring over
coats in our windows to-day.
You'd hardly call them
raincoats because there's moth
ing about them that even sug-
gests the ordinary raincoat,
though they're perfectly proof
against rain.
That's the beauty of them!
The job was to rainproof a
cheviot.
To the canny Scot who
weaves our finer fabrics we
suggested q stunt in the weav-
ing. It worked.
""Scotch Mists" we call
them because they're such
misty Scotch mixtures and
because proof even against a
Scotch mist.
Medium and light weights !;
browns and greys; fabric and
patterns ours exclusively ;
some cut regular" some
with Raglan shoulders, $28
to $35.
.Rsolstsrsd nadt-merk eo~nnsd ssessstrsn,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

l keep on hands full stock OF
coffins, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone %, office
hone 80
45-1yr J. f. Triptett,
AID Columbia. Ky
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
Babies go to Church.

Way up North, in Lapland, it
is the custom for moth ers to
take their babies to church.
Sometimes they ride 10 or Is
miles in a sleigh drawn by a
reindeer. They all have warm
clothes on, the baby in partic-
ular. Oftentimes it is wrapped
in bearskins.
AS soon as the family arrives
at the little church and the rein
deer is secured, Father Lapp
shovels snuglittle bed of snow,
and Mother Lapp wraps baby
snugly in skins, and lays it down
there. Then Father Lapp piles
the snow all around it. and the
parents go into the church.
Over 20 or 30 of these babies
lie out there in the snow around
the church, and | never heard of
one that was suffocated or frozen.
The snow does not make them
cold; for when it covers a person
all over, if he has clothing enough
so that it will not melt and wet
him, it will keep him warm. The
little babies are not strong enough
to knock the snow aside and get
away, so they just lie still there.
and go to sleep.
When church is out the father
goes to where the baby is, and
puts his hands down into the
snow; then the reindeers trcts
off e good deal faster than q
horse and takes them all home
again.