davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
.$500,00O GIVEN.
BY ROSENWALD
Chicago University to Get
Sum for Rockefeller
Hospital

Julius Rosenwald. president OF Sears
Roebuck & Co.. OF Chicago. and
trustee Of Chicago University. yester-
day announced that he would present
100000 to the university. This is 70
be part Of the s2,5o0,oo which must be
raised to secure the recent s2,OOO'Ooo
appropriation Of the General Education
Board and Rockefeller Foundation for
the establishment of a great medical
school and hospital in connection with
the university.
Mr.. Rosenwald first expressed his in
tention TO Or. Abraham Flexner. who,
with DR.. Simon Flexner and DR.. Fred
erick T. Gates. escorted the Chicago
philanthropist and his wife through
Rockefeller Institute yesterday morn
ing. A letter to the board of trustees
Of the university will be sent before
Mr.. Rosenwald returns to Chicago Sat
urday. In the first announcement of
the proposed medical department 1t was
stated that S3,300,000 would be raised
by the university. Toward this amount
fund of about S75O,OO0. subscrloed
for another purpose. will be trans
ferred. bringing the total TO be sub
scribed bv the university down to ap-
proximately S2,500,000 Mr.. Rosen-
wald's contribution will be the first
one for this purpose. and he has been
made a member OF a committee OF
seven trustees of the university TO as
-. ra,e,np tho whole amount.
Although there is no definite plan
for raising the money. and as lar as
know no other members of the COM
mittee have vet been appointed, nave
no doubt that the amount can be raised
in a comparatively short time in CHI
cago." Mr.. Rosenwald said at the Bit
more yesterday.
al have been greatly impressed with
the advantages of having such
school. | make my gift on con-
dition that the remaining 100000 be
raised because, otherwise, the plan
cannot be carried through. In other
words. am endeavoring to secure the
Rockefeller gift of last week"
Julius Rosenwald is well known as a
philantfropist. On his fiftieth birth
day. August IL, 1912, he made gifts
to various institutions aggregating
S6S7 900, among whlcn was one VI
s25O,OOO to Chicago University for. a
woman's gymnasium and buildings Tor
the geographic, geological and classical
On january /, 1913, he announced
that he would give $4,000 toward the
cost of building Y. NJ. c. A. building
for negroes in any city in the United
States which raised $4,000 for the pur-
pose, and as a result about sl,2Oo,oOo
has been subscribed in eleven cities
to date. His other charities include
s2500O0 to the Associated jewish
Charities of Chicago. and large con-
tributions to settlement houses, negro
schools and other institutions. His
net income from the great mail order
house of which he is president and
from other business organizations with
which he is connected is estimated to
be about s1,50Q,OO0 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

will have booths erected for the SAFE
of its specialties and workrooms
where the supplies can be made:
Mrs. w. X, Vanderbilt. Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Mrs. Frederick Allen, Louis LIE
bert. French consul in New YORK Mrs
LINDSAY Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. FRANCIS
Mcneil Bacon and Miss Anne Morgan
were among those present YESTERDAY
at the housewerming. Xinovi Pecn,
kof. Of the Foreign Legion, lectured
on his experiences at the front.
Organizations cooperating in the use
of the Colony Club. besides the Vaca-
ton War Relief Committee and the
American Fund for French Wounded,
are the following:
Foreign Relief-American Ambulance
Committee, American Girls Aid, Amer
ican Hostels for Refugees and Children
of Flanders Rescue Committee, Amerl-
can War Relief Clearing House, Appui
Beige, British-American War Relief
Fund. Childrens Fund for Riddles
Kits. Comite Franco-American pour la
Protection des Enfantes de la From
tierre, Lafayette Fund, Orphelinat des
Arrees. National Surgical Dressings
Committee, Polish Victims Relief Com
nnittee, Secours National, Serbian Re-
lief Committee and the American Dis
tributing Service.
Home Relief-Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor, Char
ity Organization Society, Federated
Employment Bureau for Jewish Girls,
League for Catholic Women for Social
and Civic Reform, Women's Conference
Society for Ethical Culture and Young
Women's Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum q Ar:
New York Geological PARK, Van corlAldI
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Hors show. Madison square Garden.
Meeting OF the Gulf Freight Foreign COMMITTEES.
Hotel Aston. 1880 q u.
Meeting Of the wcmen's Republican Club. Del
monicos. II a. n
Meeting Of the stage Children's Fund. Hotel
Astor. p. In.
study day Of the Theatre Club Of New York
Hotel Aston. p m
Meeting Of the Society Tor fpiiueh STUDY
Hotel Astor. 2.3o .. m.
Asstinr Of the Assccistion OF Grand juror.
Hotel Aston. 4 .. M
mime, 81 the Vermont Alumni Association,
Chemists Club. 80 East forv INST Street
D. m.
Dinner Of IN. Newspaper Division Of thu Al:
rsrtisins Club Of New York. cuorooms. 80
.. ~.
Meeting Of the United Real Es,aie ownsn.
Hotel Aston. . m.
Meeting al the Brooklyn Civic Club. clubhouse.
i2f hemsen Street. p. m
suok., NJ IN. Association Of Pirne. o. stock
Erebanrs Firms. Waldorf Astoria. s .. N.
Ieetur. By Charles II. Bedsll on suemsnnes
AZ The meeting OF the American sccie,y OF
W.rSsniesl Tngineers sgdi,ctiun. 70 West
Thirty ninth Street SIS .. NJ
r<e,ur. By Professor Charles Worthen Spencer
~ ..rf.e Adminlstraiion q Robert Hunter.
1,oy,rror q New York. lllO-Ils al the
,.s,ias n the NeE York Historical society.
Isn cl the society. 10 Central PHk "est.
$50 p. m.
Public lecture. of the BOARD n Educstion. 8. is
m Munhiitsn - New Orleans" BY
f1a,tl, Brobst, wadl-gh High School. llS,h
street west Of Seventh Avenue Hugo. Les
Mkersbles, Romlntiekm aud Humaniisriin-
ism" By Professor Christian Gauss. Public
sehooi IL. Forty second Street, east Of Tnird
Avenue: Bernard sh.r.s az, AIMS tnd p n.
fe.sor j. O Garter Troop: Public school g.
iS.ni. R,iIro,d" sy MH- y hls.n.s ,,s, :
si T,.s' ,ast u Firt Avenue. me Pacific
Nor,hs,s,," by Edward X Perry. Public
school 20. itIth STREET. west OF seventh Ave
nue.; The Beginning a American Journal
i.p,-ies0-iT b. George Henri fCrs.
plhlie schocl 49, is2d Street and Nads:.
worth Avenue; "Austro Hungary; The Dual
Noaarrhy" by Or. John {. Bo~ser. D; X
a. : American Museum OF Ssiurh his
,er sesruty seventh Street Ard u-otrsl Para
wr,t. ~I'ncIe Sam ard His Neishbor," BY
Leland Rer Rooinson. Meirupotan hmge.
ssventh Avenus and Foareenih street The
BronI-'Rursl Denmark, b. Mn Antoinetie
n Her,es Public school -. aelih susei ana
HUI Avenue: "Pdieo and forcelsin," ~
JS,euh t. Carney. Hverdsle HAL, Hlvefdsls
Avrnue ard esosh sue,t. The Jspsnsse ~
Mar and P.so,." b DR.. tharies McDg@e.
;, Ansrlm's Hall. rfnion Arrtiue. near ioo'n
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
"Bushdo," by Takeds Izumo. Trans
lated by NJ. c. Marcus.
"Aitruism," satire by Karl Ettlin-
ger. Translated by Benjamin F. Glazer.
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

Although the returns from one pre-
cinct were missing when we left the
Comedy Theatre last night, there is no
danger in stating that on the basis
of the first three plays alone the Wash
ington Square Players have set for
themselves a new record of achieve
ment.
The bill has the variety of mood and
manner which becomes an evenings
entertainment of one-act plays. There
is bit of clever, flip satire, an in
tensely dramatic tragedy of native
stamp and beautiful, interesting and
at times absorbing play done accord
ing to the traditions of the Japanese
drama in everything except length.
"Trifes," by Susan Glsspell, is the
most noteworthy element of the bill.
This, despite its title, is the tragedy
and not the flip satire. The play is a
striking illustration of the effect which
may be produced by a most uncommon
method. II shows that indirection
need not be denied to the playwright
if only he is clever enough to handle
this most difficult manner of telling a
story Tor the stage. flayWrlBnts ol our
day, and of good many previous days
for that matter, have gone ahead in the
Belief that an off-stage story is poor
story.
Yet in "Trifes" we see neither the
tragic deed nor either of the persons
concerned. As the play opens the
sheriff, the county attorney, farmer
and two women have come to in
vestigste what appears to be murder
committed in a lonely farmhouse. The
farmer tells how he came to the house
and found the owner hanging with a
rope about his neck. The dead mans
wife seemed to be in crazed stupor
and could give no explanation of how
the murder occurred. She has been
arrested and when the play begins the
men begin to search the house for
possible clews. They hunt upstairs and
down and out in the barn, giving the
women the stage the greater part of
the time.
Slowly the two women work out the
mystery from bits of things about the
deserted kitchen. First of all. it is
quilting in which the stitching has OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

nam. will b. printed or withheld a. preferred Address. Th.
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
HAVE noticed regret the appearance
page The Tribune method for the
sss; :''? 1
cures by the 70 be so5 regretted b s.
thee I s fq the disease are nda tn aaD an
tmP o s s esT. sve a6sn 4 % which wives S %
s ys s :t % sfE Is as
qsh , Ia pss0a sup fs'I early sn
a5 e: n:s 81: F: & n sa s
~,
ssS: equally claims fBsus the
The explanation simple but painful The Tribune caught"
ety. At the atG pbaon DT charles waeP
,
s s a s .pas ss sS 5
ne ss5s ;sss s t. Ts ' s,. 'a,..
v Which ws he s "a
Pharmaey aad
ss t THAT nsos the % Of mstars Containing
sesnum undetermined composition mixed with bile salts
s% Rf5; * @ the @ refused it the s
y Ss 5 that m s.D s a ss
the s b. %4sl snss sroush
aymsn with belief that had
od n sadsd al an s aa smeUn cure
medical %Su have 5 sa "S is
major major Tss claims the Walker
sSs& his
inc reasons Why such publication is public injury cogeny
research
regret its error and by of repairing it, possible make
Dr. H. Walkers claims implications for suoselene
for cancer set forth The Tribune of October
ested IN the sale OF sem-secret proprietary medicine
GONE ago purchased pair of "Kay.ers" Guaranteed
~ gloves Brothers After wearing a
small holes a
s ss s
fancy correspondence received Of
that store which maintains broad
liberal policy as this entitled e0m% TRs u.rrr,
With all due credit Stems in this the bulk credit
Kayser The Kaer guarantee makes satisfaction
their be
gloves washed It's apparently
the qualification be allowed o
p RENTANOS publicity few weeks bought
~ Victory" there and mailed friend
without telling them what intended doing with It, few
received
near the end
wrote them had received
them the address Of the friend who
notw waiting for the end the
When returned ed ro Gsesoo TINS n 1 have sent another o,
Victory" H. you for opportunity
will not be necessary return the imperfect copy
Only not. irregular customer who had been
for S 'sn ey S n a wS The Rsvo gets
frame of mind won't it be place
live in? L. L. LILLE
New York. as a much place already, IL
not shop Our optimism has esened
because is being justified so often.
call o done by p Lolard
w Co. on Muradci cigarettes that Mu-ad
Just as good any Muad a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
COLLEGE WOMEN IN BENEFIT
Will Work a Week for Riv;ngton Street
Settlement House

Society girls and college slumns rep
resenting nine co. eyes are uniting to
conduct College S, gtlement Week, No
vember 90 to %, for the benefit of the
Rivington Street College Settlement
House. Monday will be Wellesley day;
Tuesday, Smith; Wednesday. Vassar;
Thursday, Mount Holyoke and Bryn
Mawr; Friday, Radcliffe and Wells, and
Saturday, Barnard and Elmira.
Mrs. Charles +. Hughes, Wellesley
graduate, has been invited to act as
patroness. and an invitation has also
been extended to Mrs. Preston, for
merly Mrs. Grsver Cleveland, gradu
ate of Wells.
The ground floor at 35 West Thirty
seventh Street has been loaned to the
committee for the week, and the tea
rooms and salesrooms will be open
from II a. m. to p. m. daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
RELIEF WORK In
OLD COLONY CLUB
Building Is Turned Over to
twenty-five War Fund
Societies

-. I'D Colony Club building, at
80 Madison Avenue, saw a strange
reformation yesterday. Packages OF
,.,s,res and comfort bags occupied
-, space once devoted to the func-
-, ~ New York's most exclusive
.,,;,.v The Colony Club has become
-, bsadouarters or twenty-five war
~ funds. Of which the Vacation
Va, Relief Fund and the American
r,,5 for French Wounded are the
arrest Posters Of "poilus" occupied
~. ,paee where the oil portrait Of Mrs.
7 Borden Hartman, founder Of the
Colony Club, once stood, and the mys-
,.rious women's bar" and smoking
room. that no outsider could ever find
we're hidden behind a bale Of blue
army blankets.
The allied war relief funds have
p,rm;ssion 10 occupy the building until
/. is sold. This they owe TO Miss Anne
yorran. who is chairman of the Vaca-
tim War Relief Fund and treasurer Of
the Colony CLUB. When Miss Morgan
returned from Europe about three
weeks ago she was greeted by a dole
ful secretary, who informed her that
the room where the committee was
then housed had been sold over their
hoods and thew must Vacate the prem
ise. in two days.
Ii was 4 difficult task TO persuade
the directors of the Colony Club to
turn their once elegant rooms into
but Miss Morgan accom-
plshed IL. Some persons limited yes
ierdav that it would not hurt the
chances Of selling the big building,
which rents for $4,000 year, TO have
Of persons visiting it daily.
Each of the twenty-five committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
BEST BILL SEEN
AT THE COMEDY
Washington Square Play
ers Set New Mark
in Skill

The Washington Square Players at
the Comedy Theatre in a bill of four
plays. "Trifes," by Susan Glaspell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
sl17.5e4 GIVEN HOSPITALS
United Fund Announces the Receipt
of 5000 Legacy

The United Hospital Fund Of New
York. formerly the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association, during the
last wear distributed sl17,564.4l, ac-
cording to Charles Lanier, treasurer
Of the fund.
At the. regular meeting, it was an
nounced yesterday, George McAneny
and wv L. Lee were elected members
at.large and z. II. Outerbridge ard
Arnold Wood were made members OF
The executive committee. The receipt
of legacy of $4,000 from the late
Emil c. Bondy was announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
jR7STThe *
6 '!:$yAd!Nso1}2#
Tuesday, November ID, 1916.

This department is engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising and of the service which backs advertising
from the go.ts.nd hanging bell the goats invites
letters describing experenee-peant unpesssnt-wi'h
advertisers whether they be manufacturer wholesale houses
retail public service raons IL will print those
letters which seem typic.y how advertisers
deeds square with the words Of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address, The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
COLUMBIA HAS ONE-ACT PLAYS
Star and Garter Company Also Pre-
Sents Living Picture

The Star and Garter, Company is
presenting two one-act plays at the
Columbia this week. "All Aboard" and
at the Mardi Gras."
A living picture, called The Great
Deluge," was splendidly staged. The
scene was dark and was shown only
during the uashes of lightning. which
were accompanied by wind and thunder
that were quite realistic.
The flashes revealed scores OF pre-.
sumably beautiful maidens lying around
on the rocks and swept by the waves Of
the ocean. 1t seemed pity that they
all had TO die.
Notable in a good cast were Don
Clark, Bert Rose, James Coughlin and
Margaret Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14

wv attention advertising done by Lorlard
w They advertise that Muad
By the Murad lucent
Deies
retail
ton is that a which also
the retailer about $6l0
charge Murad7 Please
theman this question HARRY ROSEN.
Lorard Company its advertising
to know Mr. Ron riddle At
his letter without comment possible answer?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
"The Thirteenth Chair" Coming

"The Thirteenth Chair" melodrama
by Baysrd WELLER, author of within
the Law" will open next Monday even
ing at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
In the cast are Margaret Wycherly,
Katherine La Sale, Harrison Hunter,
George Graham and others. The pres
ent attraction at the Forty-eighth
Street is "Object-Matrimony."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
CAPT. KIDD, JR.,'
FULL OF J0LLITY
New Comedy at Conan &
Harris Is Both Lively
and Humorous

Captain Kidd, Jr.," comedy in three
acts, by Rida Johnson Young. Present.
ed by Cohan & Harris, at the Cohsn &
Harris Theatre.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

degree. 1t will make a penal offense
on the part of the officers to bond q
company for more than its capitaliza-
uon."
Sledge chuckled.
1.-THE bankers convention will in.
dorse that" he said.
1.-The bill will prevent street railway
companies from running open or sum-
mer cars when the thermometer is be-
low 40 degrees F. 1t will prevent the
running Of winter cars without double
glass protection for the motormen. 1t
will be made illegal to have more than
one strap in every eighteen inches Of
space. 1t will be made illegal for q
full car to run by signaling pedes-
trian, and 1t will be made illegal, al
though this will be scattered in three
or four places in the bill, and sur
rounded with lot Of ambiguous Ian
guage, for any franchise to be granted
for as long a period as fifty years."
That's the talk" nodded Sledge.
Restrictive legislation"
II thought you could get along with
forty nine years and eleven months"
stated Allerton. Moreover, think we
can frame the bill to protect the peo-
pie"
Gan you slip it through"
"Digglesby thinks so. although he
agrees with me that about six months
after it's done somebody will explain it
so that the voters will understand it.
and the man who fathers it will have
his name chiseled alongside Benedict
Arnold's."
Hes dead" commented Sledge, with
keen philosophy.
Exactly" coincided Allerton, with a
philosophy which. though unexpressed.
was still keener "There's only one
political post - ANY worth which would
be open to him after the prejudiced
public had its erroneous judgment per-
manently fixed"
1.-THE senate" guessed Sledge.
1.-The United States senate" firmly re-
peated Allerton. looking Sledge square
ly in the eye. THAT'S the one place
in which political opprobrium cannot
reach man.
Sledge studied long and carefully and
made some painstaking readjustments.
In order to make place for one man
he had to do considerable shifting on
his political chessboard and eventually
push pawn off the edge.
"I'll see what can be done about
that" he promised.
THAT matter being clearly under
stood as well as the others we men,
,ioned-the legal representation and
the amount of stock l am to acquire-I
think the bill feasible one and the
legislation to be exactly such as is
needed by the changing requirements
Of our modern civilization"
applause" observed Sledge, devel-
opIng an unexpected turn for repartee
will Digglesby fight the bill himself p
mo; he'll put Bailey Cooper on the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

llat shed [.
ar ~, as, - 10 a more
'n,o.: .iun.
So" ran found way" he
co... ,..-ljlailIeu. IF we at.
tempe. ...,..oal bill empowering
the @tdn.n.g Of fifty year franchises
without remuneration it would be
showed unIer so quickly that the tell
er couldn't keep track of the votes
There aren't ten men in the capitol
building who would dare go home to
their constituents if they supported
kuch measure"
Sure not" agreed Sledge. Never
let anybody do anything in a law.
Keep 'em from it,
That's the idea." assented Allerton.
Restrictive legislation. The people
are strong for that just now, anyhow.
Digglesby's idea is to call the act "A
bill for the protection Of municipalities
against the monopolistic perpetuity of
street car companies
"Greatw approved Sledge. 1T sounds
fierce if they get 1t. I don't myself.
but I know it's against the monopo.
lies"
Its almost harsh with them" dryly
commented Allerton. "The bill will
restrict the car companies to painful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04

The Herald is the most widely read
paper in Grays Haybor county. Wise
advertisers know it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
Copyright, 1914. by the sobbs. Merrill Co.

job" grinned Allerton. This will be
about the last time he can be used that
way too. That young spellbinder is
getting too wise. Digglesby's almost
afraid Of him now"
Cant we get him" asked Sledge.
mo chance" regretted Allerton.
Hes too young yet"
Don't risk him." warned Sledge.
Leave it to Digglesby and Buck
ley" advised Allerton. "They know
Bailey like a book. They know what
he thinks when he locks himself in his
room, and he'll tear into this bill as If
he were fighting the devil himself, face
to face. After he gets through the real
argument will begin. and anything aIN'-
body else says against it will sound
fabby. After that We'll bury the bu
In committee until there's somA CHING
exciting in the house. split in tlaD 6fty
year franchise amendment and pass
the thing some rsny afternoon WAcR
nobody's In the house but iSvfted
friends"
How long will it take?" inquired
Sledge.
about as long as 1t will take you to
round up and organize the best paying
street car corporations in the state"
Sledge looked out Of the window in
silence which seemed almost moody.
$50 long," he said, and left by way
of the hall.
Meanwhile BOzzam and Timbers were
having their troubles. Two big, husky
men who looked as If they might be
primary leaders jostled them one day
and told them they had better leave
town. When they protested mildly the
huskies snarled and finally gave them
twenty-four hours to pack up. They
packed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Rehabilitation

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Seattle, Wash, Jan.
uary 10, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Al
bert A. Fletcher, of Hob, Washington,
who, on November 26, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 0279O, for the
lot of Section 20, Township 26 N,
Range 10 West, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Seattle, Washington, on the
26th day Of February, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses Karl
Fischer and G. F. Terry, of Forks,
Wash; Peter Brandeberry, of Spruce,
WASH; Isaac Anderson, Duke Nc.
Nichols and Frank Johnson, Of Hob,
Wash.
G. A. ROCHESTER,.
Register.
Jan. II 81, 2s, Feb. 4, II, 1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-04
The Point.

The point" Is a place which great
many people claim to see. but very few
care to get to. They will travel all
around it, but to 60 right through to it,
to make an attempt to arrive at it, is
quite beyond them.
The singular thing about this is that
everybody is urging them on to do 1t.
IF you will only get to the point"
says the world, 1T will be an immense
help" Then all the psychologists, So
biologists. theologians, orators and hui
morists declare they are going to-im-
mediately.
The point laughs at them all.
"I'm safe" says the point you'll
never get me!'-Life.