davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
NEW NIGHT SCHOOL
MAY Be STARTED
EARLY NEXT MONTH
Persons Aged From IS to Is
Will Be Eligible to
Glasses.

Plans for the opening OF a night
school in connection with the local
High school are rapidly Undertaking..
and should the demand for such a
school be sufficient it now seems prob
able that such school will be opened
probably tho first week In December.
Superintendent Otis G. Wilson, OF the
city schools. and Principal G. +. Cole.
bank, Of the FairmoEt High school, arc
comforting with the Board of Educa.
ton, relative to establishing such a
school and If the plans appear to be
feasible the school will become a real.
lty.
The school should it become a real.
ity. will be conducted for the benefit
OF persons from the age of is to G5,
who arc employed during the day and
unable TO attend school and who desire
to better equip themselves for the
places they occupy In the business
world or to secure better and higher
positions.
The plans as they now exist are to
have tho classes meet probably three
evenings in each week and to be con-
Quoted from seven to nine o'clock
Such branches are to be taught as
bookkeeping. penmansllip. mechanical
drawing. beginning and advanced
classes in sewing. millinery. and cook.
ing. business English. business spell.
ing. business arithmetic. salesmanship,
English for Foreigners. and citizenship
for foreigners.
II the demand will justify II. cook
Ing classes will he formed III which a
series OF lessons on practical cooking
will be given for housewives. Classes
IN music. with the object Of organizing
an orchestra or mems glce club will!
bc given. the latter under the direc.
tion OF Miss Ethel NJ. Horscman. the
new musical instructor of the High
school.
Should the plars matcrialiZe for this
light scnocl it will probably be neces.
sary to charge Il nominal fee for the
first year in order to dcfray tho OK.
pcnscS incident to slcn an undcrtak
ing. although IL tie school becomes Il
success II is Planned to do away with
fees.
a date will be announced in the near
future for Il li"ctinG to be held at the
High school when those interested in
the project NJ, be asked 10 attend. At
that time plans will be made for the
immediate organization of the school
should the demand appear to be suffi.
Client
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
BAXTER MINE WILL
Use ELECTRICITY
FROM N. VT. CO.
Old Power Plant at Stafford
Shaft Will Be Dis
mantled.
80 BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Compressed Air Motors U.s.
ed Inside to Prevent
Gas Explosion.

A complete clcctrification OF the
Clark Coal company's Stafford Mine
at Baxter. is now being effected. Power
from the Monongahela Valley Trac-
ton company lines Is being run to the
mine by 1900 volt high tension wire
and will furnish power for the interior
lighting OF the mine. the lighting OF
the streets OF the town. for charging
the hand lamps used by the miners, and
for domestic purposes in the neighbor-
hood.
With the completion OF the traction
company connection. the present power
plant of the coal company. consisting
of generator and steam engine. will
be dismantlcd. For some time the
oompany's plant has not been giving
satisfactory service and the change
was decided on recently.
The contracting of tho Clark COM
pany for power from tho traction COM
pany lines, makes practically every
mine in the section a feeder from the
M. v. T. lines. The coal operators are
finding that with their wonderful
equipment. the traction company can
make electricity and sell 1t to them
cheaper than they can manufacture 1t
for themselves in small quantities.
The identification Of the mine does
not include the installing OF electric
motors for haulage inside. for because
sof its being shaft mine, the Stafford
mine has for years been equipped with
compressed air motors. which preclude
the possibility of gas explosion
sthroug> spark from trolley wire in
side.
The poles are now in place, the high
tension wires in position. and before
"Wednesday the power will be operat-
ing the electrical mechanism Of the
mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
GERMANS LOSE
TORPEDO BOATS
They Entered Gulf Of Fin.
land During Thick
Weather.

PETROGRAD. Nov. lS-An official
statement issued here this afternoon
says that majority of German yes.
sells which took part Friday in a bonn.
bardment in the Gulf OF Finland were
sunk. Tho German warships the state
mcnts say were sc knot torpedo craft.
The statement:
Baltic sea on Friday night notilla
OF the enemy's 36 knot torpedo craft
entered the hay of Finland. A dense
fog hindered the disclosur, of the en-.
cmv's vessels In good time and In con.
sequence the enemy succeeded in
bombarding the Baltic coast for sever.
I'll minutes. .hout 100 shells mostly
shrapnel were fired. Seven civilians.
including five children and two rank
and file were killed. Ono woman and
four soldiers were wounded. Several
houses were damaged and 12 horses
killed.
"The enemy retired quickly lm, we
sank a majority Of their to:Dedo craft
Further pursuit of the hostiln units
was abandoned on account OF dense
fog and the timely discovery Ut the
cncmy's crafts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
new RECTOR CALLED
TO CHRIST CHURCH
Congregation Plans to Build
New Edifice on CASTOR
Avenue.

Rev. c. B. Mitchell of White Sui.
phur Springs. W. Va. has accepted a
call to the passionate OF Christ Episco.
pal church in this city and expects to
preach his first sermon in Christ
church OH Thanksgiving day, Novem.
Der 30.
An enthusiastic meeting of the con.
gregation of Christ church was held
on Thursday of last week and plans
made for the complete reorganization
of the. church and committees were
named to work out details relative to
the development OF plans for larger
growth during the coming two years.
Rev. Mitchell comes to this charge
highly recommended as man of schol
arly attachments and progressive ideas
and under his direction great things
are predicted for Christ church. Dur
ing the intervening time from now
until Thanksgiving the church will
be renovated and departments of the
church will be recognized.
Steps will he taken Immediately to.
ward the erection of a new church cd
ifice and It is thought these plans will
materializc within short time and
eN'uaA WIN WIZ b'Sli Ou NIt new
structure. The church owns a splendid
building site on CASTOR avenue be-
tween the home of John \. Clark and
Cook hospital and the cdlfice will be
erected on the site.
Christ Episcopal church has been
without a rector for several months
at which time Rev. \. H. Beavin who
had been the rector for several years
resigned his charge to accept charge
at Cumberland. Md. The congrcga.
ton of this church has outgrown the
building it now occupies and a hand
some new church will bo greatly ap.
prcciated by the church members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
MEN BOUGHT LIQUOR
HERE IN FA|RM0NT
Two of Six DRINKS Before
Mayor Purchased Booze
Here.

James McCafferty. drunk. arranged
10 pay fine Of ST. imposed by Mayor
Anthony Bowen in police court this
morning James Myers. colered. drunk
was fined S.. lie went back to Jail.
Elias Wolfe, drunk on Jackson street.
was fined 81 and arranged to pay.
Erwin Campbell. drunk. gave an or.
der on his employer for IS forfeit.
Jack Evcrson forfeited S. for his ap.
pearance this morning. a Mr.. Baycc,
drunk last nisnt. forfeited So and did
not turn up this morning.
McCaficrty and Wolfe both testified
that they purchased their liquor In
Fairmont. They were not held for the
county officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Official Canvass
Of Vote Begins

The official board of canvassers Of
inc vote IN Marion county did not CON.
Selc until late hour this afternoon
ana Will not likely complete their
work until tomorrow or the next daysi
This board is composed of the metss
ners OF the county court and they are.
required TO meet on the fifth day AFTER;
the holding of the election to official
~ canvass the rcturEs. They however,
may adjourn from time 10 time and
complete tic work at their leisure. d AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Filing Cabi~: Up
/. to Boar: of Affairs

At meeting u: IS city Board OF AZ.
fairs this morrnc The city pay rolls
and the paving % ,tracts were gone
over. Soon after the discussion con.
corning the @l!a?: cabinets started
Mayor Anthnay Bowen left thereby dis.
!ntegrating quorum and the filing
cascs werr. au' over until this after
noon.
Commissioner Ia l.. Smith was the
other member o. the Board absent.
At, tho afternoon meeting the matter
Will again be taken up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Chiffon Planning
to Make a Contest

'Sr"rn' bisa,,ch t" West virSiniam
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Nov. Ia
United States Senator W. L. Chiffon.
of West Virginia. will contest the cleo.
ton of IIowarl Sutherland. who on
the face OF tho returns in this state. is
elected TO succeed Senator Chiffon.
Senator James X. Eardaman. of the
Senate committee on Privileges and
Elections, and Senator Chiffon have
been in telephone communication TO-.
day Chiffon declines TO discuss the
subject
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Arthur Floyd Dies
at Morgantown

Arthu: Floyd. aged 72 years. former.
~ OF Barrackvillc died Sunday at his
home in Morgantown. The body will
be brought here today and taken 10
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Floyd at Ba-rackville where funeral
services will be held proably tomorrow
Mr.. Floyd is survived by four sons
namely B. j.. and Calvin Floyd Il
Detroit, Howard of Barrackville and
James Of Worthington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS A1lAacE

II was reported from Grafton today
that two youths, C:ie o; them fitteel,
years old. ard the other. named
SGhwin OF Huntington. had broken IN.
TO a private residence and a store al
that place and were on their way e:tl,
G: to Fairno"t or Clarksburg. Re.
walls o: S"5 each have been offered
for the APPREHENSION or the boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 13-Mrs.
Frances C. hXtell Of Bclingham may
he tho li;st woman who ever rcp:e.
4cntci Washington in congress. and
the second "onGresswoman in the
country. Tho first ConGrcsswoman is
Miss jeanette Rankin of Montana. just
elected.
Mrs. Axtcll democrat is giving her
republican rival, Congressman Eladley
a close race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
ANDERSON GIRL auRIEny

The body Of Miss Anderson. u 4.
daughter OF the late Mr.. and ME-,
Clifford Anderson. formerly or sthis.
Guy, was brought here from wheel.
ing Yesterday and interment made In
me Fleming cemetery. Two sisters
ana two brothers accompanied the
BODY here. lntcrment was made 81:
ndertaker x. l.. Cunningham 4 San
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
DAVID scHuck ARRrsTrnS,

Deputy Sheriff Richards, OF Wirt
county, came here Yesterday and this
morning took away with him David
schuck wanted for felony in his home
county. He was arrested here while
at work In Fairmont Glass plant.
Sheriff Conway. assisted by deputiesz
Buckley, Wilson and Smith made The
arrest. S5sE.G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

Miss Margaret Mckinney. OF this
city. chairman Of the Marion County
Equal Suffrage association. has the
distinction OF having graduated from
the New York School Of Plilanthroph?
in New York city. in the same class
with Miss jeanette Rankin. Miss Ran.
kin and Miss Mckinney graduated
from this school in the year 1909. Miss
Rankin was president OF the Montana
Equal Suffrage association in the year
1874 when the state gave women the
rich; Cf suffrage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

PARIS. Nov. 1s.-The Serbfans hays
won a brilliant victory over the oer
mans and Bulgarians in the Cerna diss
lrict southeast OF Monastir. the War
oifice said today. The Serbians sun
ported by French arlmery forced tiis
Teutonic allies to retire a distance a
nearly two miles and captured about
1000 prisoners. &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Arrest Negro Who
Shot at George Smith

William Deaf. colored. charged with
carrying q pistol and shooting with in.
tent 10 I'LL was arrested in Wheeling
Saturday evening and brought back
here to await trial liz Marion COUNTY
Tail -- :, si-.,.., z. = 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
F. p. Hall, Observer.

Temperature at a. III. today, So.
Yesterdays weather. cloudy: tenn.
peratu-e' maximum. Ga; minimum. a.:
prco ipita;iGI, trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
SHARP COLD WAVE
HEADED THIS WAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia cold
wave with temperature at various plac.
es lower than ever before recorded
in November overspreads the region
west of The Mississippi river today
and will move east to the Atlantic
coast.
She dfn Wyoming. reported the
lowest temperature with twcnty.siX
degrees below zero and Cheyenne.
Wyoming, Yellow Stone National
Park and lIavrc. Montana. twenty
degrees below. The intense cold reach.
es southwark into the interior of Tex.
as
Weather bureau officials today said
the coll wave would perhaps diminish
in intensity as II moved east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
The Weather

West Virginia Probably rain to-
night turning to snow; Tuesday much
colder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Failure of Reinforcement
Forced Retreat Under
Disastrous Conditions.
SERBS DEFEAT BULGARs'
Indications are That TheJ
Have Made New Cross
ing of Cerna.
CRy Associated rr..s1

LONDON. Nov. l3.-The Russian.
have crossed the Danube into Dobruds
IN at two points in Tchernoyado and
inc Russian fleet has renewed the,
commandment of Constanza, accordina'
10 petorgrad advices received today
by wireless by way of Rome. y
FIELD Marshal Won Mackensen ID rel
ported continuing his retreat with de.
mcralized forces ana with one.third al
his electives lost. u
Inc ravage of disease and military
.eserses sustained are declared in Pet
rograd advices to have seriouslvE ~
iectcd the morale OF Won Mackenseii,ys
army while reinforcement he reouost
cd TO make good his losses are said
NOT to have been provided, his retreat:
therefore is being conducted undefI
disastrous conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The serbians
are continuing the pursuit OF the do
leated Bu;gaIians III the Cerno Bend
and nave captured the village Of Iyen;
according to Reuter- dispatch iron,
SalOnih. - s,
wen is five miles north Of PoloE. re.
ported captured yesterday. and Is about
10 miles wItnln the s.iUian border 4
It's capture. II confirmed, also means
.hat oerbians have effected q new
crossing Of the cerna river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

WAUSAU. Wis. Nov. 13-With six
inches Of snow on the ground and the
fall continuing. Wausau Is today in
the grip Of the scverest storm known
here this carly in the season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
CENTREDALE.

Many people from here attended th'
circus.
r s. Mowry of Providence, was here OF
Tuesday.
The Centerdale Bridge has been repaint'
ed recently.
Mr.. Erwin Sweet is confined to his
home by illness.
Isaac Daniels was the speaker at the
Allendale Chapel on Sunday.
A Mayhower store was opened in Bro
ley's Block on Friday of ast week.
Mr.. A. M. Capron is having his grain
shipped to him in refrigerator cars.
A regular meeting of the North Provi-
dence school Committee was held last
evening.
A tag and field day for the benefit OF St.
Adams Church will be held at Rhodes
field in Granitevile on Saturday.
Quite number of young men from this
section have gone to Quonset TO await fur
ther orders in regard to the Mexican crisis.
The Rhode Island Company is re-laying
the trolley tracks through this section, in
accordance with request from the Town
Council.
The Centerdale ball team went to
Narragansett Pier on Sunday and was de-
feated by the team of that burg by score
of S toI.
While attending the circus in Providence
last Tuesday, Mr.. John Cooney, a book
keeper for Coyle and Wallace, had his
pockets picked.
The ball game on Sunday between the
Universal Winding team and the Allen
dales was brought to an alb upt conclusion
by the heavy rain.
Married in St. Adams Church, Center
dale by Rev. Il. c. Bennett on Tuesday,
June 2oth at m, Mr.. William Henry
Angel of North Providence and Miss
Minnie Rowley Of Johnston, r. l. The
witnesses were William Harold Austin
and Lillian Bradbury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
FRUIT HILL

Mrs. Charles Underwood is visiting her
sister in Boston for week.
Mr. r. T Ide AMI family of Fruit Hill
Avenue, have gone to uttonwoods for the
summer
Mrs. A J. Rose spent Monday with
friends at Newport. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Stanley Sesmans and children, Of
Richmond, Va, arrived at the home of her
father-in law on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Lister and daughter Ruth,
have gone 10 Ohio to visit Mr.. Listers par
ents. Mr.. Lister will join them later in
the season.
Mrs. Merrill Johnson, Mrs. w. r.
Sweet, Mrs Roy Willis and Mrs. V
Dawley attended the Federation of
Womens' Clubs, held at Greenvile last
Saturday,
The funeral Of Mrs. Lorey Gardner, ar
old resident of Fruit HUI. was held from
her late residence on Olney avenue, Mon
day. Rev. George S. Pine of the Church
Of the Holy Spirit conducted the service,
which was largely attended by many rela-
tives aud friends. The bearers wei
Thomas Angel, Fred Wbippe, Henry
Burlin anne and Cyrus Olney.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
A CITY OF PALACES.
Havana Looks as Though IL Had BeeA
Taken Bodily From Spain.

raVdnS LOOKS as nougn " F1au oeeh
Taken Bodily From Spain.
James Anthony Froude, writing In
1887, said: Havana is city of pal
.ces, city of streets and plaZas, of
eolonnades and towers and churches
and monasteries. The Spaniards built
as they built I'm Castile-built with the
same material, the white limestone.
which they found In the new world
The palaces Of the mobiles In Havana,
the residences Of the governor, the con-
vents, the cathedral, are reproduction
of Burgos or Valadolid, as If by some
Aladdin's lamp Castilian city had
been taken up and set down unaltered
On the shore Of the Caribbean sea-"
"San Crlstobal de la Habana,' accord
ing to DR.. Jose Maria de In Tore, was
the last OF the seven cities founded In
Cuba by the Islands conqueror, the
Adelantado Diego Velasquez, and Ii
was located originally near the mouth
of the Guines, or Mayabeque river. OH
the south coast across the island from
Its present site, on St Christopher's
day, July %, 1915. BY special permis-
sion OF the pope Nov. l6 Is celebrated
as the city's natal day instead, In order
that the festivities may not conflict
with those held on the former date In
honor of st. James, who shares the
25th with st. Christopher and who Is
the patron saint Of Spain as well as Of
the island OF Cuba. So the village was
named st. Christopher and given the
surname Habana because Habana was,
according to the Spanish rendition OF
the Indian word, the name by which
the aborlgines designated all this sec
tion OF the island. And today Havana
Is called "the key to the new world"
If you have never been In Cuba you
have missed something. If you were
not there fifteen or twenty years ago
you missed having the yellow fever at
least-New York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
MANTON.
Robert A. Block has an Overland tour.

Robert A. Block has an Overland tour.
ing car.
Mr. Edward Richardson has left the EN-.
ploy of the Manton Mill to accept a
position with Mr.. ]. Johnson.
Mr.. Raymond Cameron has severed his
connection with Mr. William McNair to
accept position in Connecticut.
Mrs. Morgan II. Thompson and two
young daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher l..
Holden.
Mr.. William J. Howard of Springfield,
Mass, was a guest of Mr.. Clarence J.
Howard at his home on Greenvile Avenue
last Sunday.
Mrs. John M. Remington of Franklin,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. Remington's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +, Remington at theil
home on Greenville Avenue.
Mr.. A. T. Remington, proprietor of the
line of fireworks, which he has on sale at
his place at Greenvile Avenue.
Miss Isabel Curran and MIR. Thomas
Burke were united in marriage at ST
Thomas Church last Thursday morning
New York.
Court North Providence entertained over
400 members and friends at an open meet
ing in Forester's Hall last Thursday even.
ing. The meeting was in charge of
Organizer James J. McGrath. The com
mittee in charge consisted Of S. Rcotte,
Joseph A. NORM, John B. Page, Jr, and
Albert Laprade.
The Manton Grammar School held their
graduating exercises in Firemen's Hall,
Johnston last evening. A very fine pro-
gram was rendered by members of the
graduating class, which consisted of the
following: Mary Elizabeth Anderson,
Ernest Armstrong, Minnie Lee Colwell,
John Francis Farrell, Millard Thomas
Gardner, Mary Madeline Hughes, Agnes
Matilda Frederickson, Thomas Joseph
Kelley, Mary Antenette lombard, Mamie
Florence Metro, Charlotte Elizabeth Mann,
Ruth Angel Newton, Charles Edward
Quinn, Hazel Lucy Smith, Arthur James
Wood, Marion Elizabeth Tordod, Mildred
Searle Mathewson and Roea Pearl King
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
Expostulatina With the Thunder.

In "The Redlscovered Country" s. f.
White gives this glimpse Of native
custom I'm an East African thunder
storm:
A Wakoma porter stood out stark ma
ked in the rain and shouted back an
answer i'm n loud tone Of voice to every
clap of thunder.
He was a fine sight, as he was re-
vealed by the flashes-the upright pose
the rain streaming from his glistening
body, the flicker of his metal orna-
mcnts. M'ganga, later appealed TO.
said that he was the official thunder
lord for his people. He was saying:
go away Go this way! Go that
way! Yor like to sit on high hillsl
There are no high hills here! Go to
Ikorongo. there are high hills" He
had also put medicine" in a tree In
camp. asked Siganga II he himself
believed IL, this. lie grinned quietly
and replied. "Well. the rain has gone"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-23
OUR FIRST STREET LAMP.
II Was Used In Front Of John Clifton's
House In Philadelphia.

A man who loves to delve In history
walked through the brilliantly lighted
streets of a city to the public library
and spent the evening reading the
autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.
He was astounded to find therein a
description of the first street lamps
to be used in Philadelphia, and proba
bly, In this country.
Writing OF the year 1857. Franklin
says:
1T was by private person, the late
Mr.. John Clifton. giving sample OF
the utility of lamps by placing one at
his door. that the people were first i'm
pressed with the idea OF lighting all
the city. The honor OF this public
benefit has also been ascribed TO me,
but 1t belongs truly to that gentleman.
81 did but follow his example and
have only some merit TO claim respect
ing the form of our lamps, rs differing
from the globe lamps we were at first
supplied with from London. They were
found lnconvenient I'm these respects:
They admit no air below; the smoke
therefore did not readily go out above,
but circulated In the globe. lodged on
It's inside and soon obstructed the light
they were intended to afford, giving
besides the daily troubles OF wiping
them clean. and an accident stroke on
one of them would demolish IL and
render II totally useless.
81 therefore suggested the composing
them OF four fat panes, with a long
funnel above TO draw up the smoke,
and creylces admitting the air below
TO facilitate the ascent OF the smoke
BY this means they were kept clean
and did not grow dark In a few hours,
as the London lamps do. but continued
bright till morning. and an accidental
stroke would generally break but a
single pane. easily repalred."-Albany
Knickerbocker PrssA