THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST it, 1010.
r
For the Children
Children of Holland
and How They Dress.
Although tho llttlo girls In Holland
arc not pretty, they arc usually strong
and healthy. They dress In a very
peculiar fashion. All the girls wear
earrings and bracelets of coral. If
you see a girl In Holland with a bright
scarlet skirt and a tight black Jackpf
with a number on tho shoulder you
will at once know that sho belongs to
ono of the numerous charity schools.
In most of the public gardens therci
aro playgrounds covered with thick
sand, so that tho babies will not be
hurt when they fall. In these play
grounds aro hobbyhorses, seesaws,
swinging ladders, vaulting horses, find
on parallel bars are slung deep, strong
baskets In which to swing tiny chi'
dren without fear of accidents.
The Chirping Cricket.
Thero Is an old belief that crickets,
locusts and other lnsocts give warning
of tho coming of extremely warm
weather by tho unusual clamor they
make at night. As a matter of fact,
they chirp because It Is warm, not be
cause It Is going to bo warm. A cer
tain young man told recently of a dis
covery that ho made last summer based
on the chirping of tho crickets. Ho no
ticed, of courso, that the hotter It was
the faster they chirped and tho cooler
It was tho slower they chirped, and ho
conceived tho Idea of making them
servo as a sort of thermometer. Hav
ing counted tho number of chirps made
by a cricket one night, ho looked at a
thermometer and found that It marked
(54 degrees. Tho cricket had chirped
100 times In a minute. By noticing It
night after night ho arrived at a regu
lar rule, which is that for every de
gree above C4 tho cricket chirps five
times. When It chirps 130 times In a
minute, therefore, you will find tho
thermometer marking 70 degrees.
What queer ways some people have of
amusing themselves! Chicago News.
A Much Discussed Question.
Why aro the trousers that sailors
wear so wide at tho bottom? That
question has been asked over and over
again, and, straugo as It may seem, no
one not a sailor knows exactly how to
answer it. A seafaring man who Is
pretty well Informed in questions of
that kind says it grew out of tho old
time custom of cutting out sailors'
trousers on shipboard, when tho cut
ter would simply run the shears
straight down tho cloth without mak
ing any attempt to give the leg shape.
This was due partly to haste and part
ly to indlfferenco to style. Another
plausible explanation Is the follow
ing: Sailors frequently have to row
ashore and barefooted step Into the
water and pull their boat up on the
beach. The width of their trousers at
tho bottom allows them to roll their
trousers high to keep them dry.
Tom Tiddler's Ground.
This is an old English outdoor game,
which American children have altered
to "Dixie's land." it Is played In tho
same way. Ono player personates
Tom Tiddler, who Is supposed to be
tho owner of vast stores of treasure
burled on his ground, a tract set apart
and allotted to him. Tho other play
ers lnvado his territory, and, as tres
passers, he tries to catch them. They
shout in tones meant to bo tantalizing:
Hero I stand on Tom Tiddler's land
Picking up cold and silver,
or.
I'm on Dixie's land.
Dixie can't catch me.
If Tom or Dlxio can touch any tres
passer while on his laud that player
becomes Tom or Dixie. Soma special
lino should define tho boundary to pre
vent any possible dlsputo about the
territory.
Conundrums.
Which Is tho best known composer
of modern times? Chloroform.
Which Is the best musical Instru
ment to have where thero aro chil
dren? An upright piano.
What la the differonco between a
dog's tall and a rich farmer? One
keeps a wagging and tho other keeps
a wagon and carriage.
How did nenry VIII. differ from
other men? He married his wives first
and (ared) asked them afterward.
Daffadowndilly.
Vour pretty cown of yellow hue.
Dear little garden fairy,
I'm sure is much too thin for you,
It's made so light and airy.
Why did you Itave your winter furat
you knew the winds were chilly.
May pussy willow lend you hers,
Dear tittle daffodilly?
youth's Companion.
FOR THE OHILOREN
A Guessing Gsrrc.
Take a sentence in your ulml. of
course for Instance, "You are n i,ooil
girl" and put It down on paper im
follows: ! ! ! ! !!
The dots represent the letters, the sin
glo lines the ends of words and tho ilmi
ble Hues the end of n sentence. Nest
draw n rude picture of n gallows, like
the letter V, with tho crossplecc hang
ing from the top Instead of connected
with tho upright line. This piece It.
Bupposctt to be the rope. If the guess
er falls to guess correctly ho Is to be
hanged on this gallows.
Now put down the letters of tho nl
phabct, A II C D E F G II IJ K I. M
N O P Q It S T U V V X Y Z. on a
sheet of paper.
From this the gucsser chooses a let
ter, and If It belongs to tho sentence It
is written In place of the dots as many
times as It occurs. If he chooses a
letter not In tho scntcuco the head of
the man goes on tho rope. Each time
ho falls another part of tho man Is
added his body, arms and legs and
should the man bo completed before
the sentence Is guessed the gucsser
loses his chance nnd has to bo told "If
he Is rpilck he may easily guess the
sentence by a few guiding vowels."
Washington Star.
Trapping Lions nnd Tigers.
In trapping theso largo animals steel
traps are now used. They ure Burled
in lilts, and bait Is scattered over the
top. The keen scent of tho beasts
brings them to pick up tho meat, nnd
in nine cases out of ten tho trap Is
sprung. Tho trap Is not rigidly fas
tened, but has a tlirco pronged nnchor
attached to it by a chain. The, nnlmal
will run away and drag this through
the brush until It la caught. Most of
those caught are boasts on which a
bounty is offered by the government
because they are so destructive nnd
dangerous. On ono plantation in Ger
man East Africa 404 beasts of prey
were trapped last year.
He Found Out.
A boy named Charles Illllyear, living
In Modlua county, O., had a doslro to
know how It would feel to roll down
hill In a barrel. Ho therefore spent a
couple of hours getting an old elder
barrel to the top of a long hill nnd
then crawled Into it and started off.
Charles knows all about It now. He
was whirled around about ten thou
Band times, received about ten thou
sand bumps and Jars, and tho barrel
fetched up In a crock, and he was al
most drowned before they could haul
him out. It was two weeks before his
head stopped swimming and a month
beforo ho could walk without limping.
Spook Pictures.
Do you know how to make a spook
picture of yourself7 It Is very easy
and most Interesting. All you have to
do Is to wrlto your name In Ink length
wise on a piece of paper and before It
has time to dry fold over tho paper
close to the place where you have
written the name, thus blotting it nnd
smudging It In all directions. When
you unfold tho paper you will find a
nice picture of your spook, which will
bo entirely different from anybody
else's spook. It Is fun to keep a book
let of your friends' spook pictures,
which should be signed by their real
nutograph nnd the date.
Conundrums.
What Is that of which the common
sort Is the best? Sense.
What anlniul would you like to bo
ou u cold day? A little 'otter.
How can you divide fourteen apples
between nine boys If four of the ap
pies nro very small? By making them
luto sauce.
What Is Hint word of three syllables
which contains tho whole twenty-sis
letters? Alphabet.
What Is that which comes with a
coach, goes with a coach and Is of
no use whatever to the coach, and yet
tho coach cannot go without it? Nolso.
Origin of an Old Saying.
"A feather In one's cap" carries with
It u suggestion of light hcartednes:
and gayety. Yet this phraso seems to
have hud Its origin In war and blood
shed. It was the custom of the Hun
gariuns In their wars with the Turk'
to wear n feather In their caps for
every Turk whom they had killed.
Balancing the Egg.
Eor a variation of tho old trick of
making an egg stnud on Its end, cmp
ty the egg of Its contents nnd then
fill It half full of sand. Cover tho hole
with paper. Your egg, with very lit
tle balancing, will stand readily upon
Its end.
A Trick Explained.
A iierson may. without stirring from
tho room, seat himself In u place
where It will bo Impossible for nn
other person to do so. Explain this.
Answer. The first person seats him
self in the other's lap.
Cricket's Song.
What's the sons' tho crickets sing.
Bummer, autumn, winter, spring?
When I take my llttlo broom
And go dusting through the room,
"Sweep, sweep, sweep, a weep I"
When I go to bed at night
Then I hoar them out of sight,
"Bleep, sleep, sleep, sleep!"
When I waken every day
If it's sunny then they say,
"Peep, peep, peep, peepl"
But thoy feel as bad as I
When It rains, for then they cry,
"We, weep, weep, weep!"
Chicago Tribune.
A NEW WEAVE OF SWEATER
Ths Long Effect In
These Coats Is Smartest.
FOIt THE GOLFING GIRL.
If any girl can go through the sum
mer without a sweater sho Is a rare
specimen of femininity. Its uses are
intinlto and too mnny to enumer
ate. Each year the type of sweater
varies. Last season we had tho long
style, and this summer tho longer
lengths are still modish, but the differ
ence In this year's sweater Is in the
weave. Tho Illustration shows one of
the newest and smartest of the sea
son's weaves, a broad fancy stripe.
which Is very becoming to tho figure.
Charge It to the Woman.
That cheerful farce known to the
public 'as an "Inquiry Into tho causes
of tho cost of living" assumes more
amazing proportions day by day. Some
body or something Is to blamo for the
prohibitive prices which mock our In
digence, and under no circumstances
may tho sensitive feelings of the pro
tectionists bo hurt Consequently po
litical economists who are not calm
enough to share the frank Indifference
of congress offer us strange and art
less solutions of a problem which has
grown too formidable for play, says
Agnes Iteppller.
Tho most original of all thoso sug
gestions comes from an Instructor in
economics In the Wharton School of
Finance at tho University of Pennsyl
vania, who holds that food is dear be
cause women buy it and women "have
no basis for estimating tho value of
what they spend." Money to a man
represents so many hours or days of
labor. Money to a woman stands for
no economic effort. The prlco of all
commodities is unreasonably dear be
cause of the "extravagant willingness
of women to pay for them."
If this be true all that Is needed to
reduce tho cost of living is that men
shall shop and market. The poulterer
will not venture to ask $2.50 for a pair
of chickens; the dairyman will blush
at tho mere thought of demanding 50
cents a dozen for eggs when confront
ed by tho wage earner of the family.
Hogs wcro quoted recently at a fig
ure calculated to make theso lordly
animals swagger In tbclr sties, but
they will Boon bo reduced to humility
and moderation if the father of tho
family buys the morning sausage.
Even the cook will cheerfully accept
$4 a week instead of $7 when her
master pays her wages, especially if
sho can bo brought to understand that
bo Is philosophically indifferent to his
food and that it was only tho "extrav
agant willingness" of her mistress to
pay her $7 which mado her ask bo
much.
Tho Charm of Enthusiasm.
navo you ever realized what a
charm there is In enthusiasm? Life
Is so often monotonous that wo like
occasionally to bo wakened up with in
terest, and tho person who Is radiant
over small things Is always a delight.
Tho girl "who carries enthusiasm into
her work as well as Into her play will
find that she holds a winning card.
Work that is done for tho "Joy of
working" Is likely to bo well done.
Lack of interest makes for dull rou
tine, remarks a writer. It brings dis
content and often failure. Tho men
who succeed aro the ones who can In
spire both themselves and others by
their magnetic personality, and thero
is nothing so magnetic ns enthusiasm.
Peoplo will follow us. llko us and ad
mlro us if wo havo It. It Is worth cul
tivating if it Is not natural endow
ment Pleasantness a Tonic.
Don't bo afraid of being pleasant It
cannot hurt you and will bo as good as
a tonic for all you meet
What though you do think yourself
superior to most of your acquaint
ances, Is It good taste to placard your
belief by a freezing countenanco?
Thero is nothing llko affability to
conceal ono's family Bkolctons. A
haughty manner is a direct bid for the
rest of tho world to rako up ancestral
secrets that you thought buried.
BATSMEN TAKE
LESS OF A CHANGE
In Old Days Pitchers Would Go
Far to Gain Advantage.
IT'S VERY DIFFERENT NOW,
Even With the Chango In Method tho
Batter Is In Danger Many Instances
Where Being Hit by Ball Affects
Playing Ability.
When Frank Chance, manngcr of the
Chicago Nationals, was struck ou the
head by a ball hurled by Pitcher Cas
per of Cincinnati recently It recalled
tho fact that many star baseball play
ers havo lost their effectiveness through
being hit by thrown balls.
That more batsmen aro not Injured
by being hit by pitched balls speaks
well for tho skill of the present day
pitcher. In tho old days tho pitcher
would not Infrequently let one go
straight at tho batter's head In order
to drive him away from the plate.
Such n proceeding Is rare nowadays
Working tho edges of tho plate seems
to havo proved more effective. Never
theless tho fire tho batter faces Is dan
gerous. One of tho worst cases of head hit
ting was that of nugh Jennings, now
manager of tho Detroit club, by Amos
Huslc. Jennings, with Baltimore then,
was noted for his close hugging of
the plato and his willingness to ac
cept a base by being hit by the pitch
er. He relied upon his quickness of
eyo to minimize tho effect of the blow.
Itusle had a wide, Jumping curve ball.
Jennings was willing to turn his
shoulder, accept a deflecting blow or
let it hit bis shirt front or the slack
of his knickerbockers. Ho could do
this with pitchers of average curve,
but Itusle'B curve was too sharp in tho
break and too fast for blm to avoid.
Jennings stood close and got ono full
In the head. Ho fell flat For four
days his life was despaired of, but a
powerful constitution pulled him
through, though he never was tho
same nervy man again at tho plate,
and It was months before ho could
play.
Jennings, by the wny. is an extreme
ly durable person. While at Cornell
he dived face first against the concrete
bottom of an empty swimming tank.
Tho man is a marvel of vitality and
energy, no sustained two shocks that
would have killed tho average man,
yet ho is as full of energy today as a
dynamo.
Roderick Wallace, the famous lnfleld
er of the Browns, had his batting effi
ciency seriously and permanently im
paired twelve years ago when ho was
hit In tho hend by a ball thrown by
"Chick" Fraser, who was then with
the Louisville club. Wallace was
knocked flat and It was many days
beforo ho went to bat ngaln. A con
stitution of iron enabled him to with
stand tho shock, but ho never was
quite tho samo hitter afterward.
Dan noffman, the center fielder of
the Browns, was the victim of a fear
ful blow at tho hands of Jesso Tanne
hlll, then with Boston, some years
ngo. Hoffman was at the time deemed
tho most promising young player In
the American league, no was having
his first season, and a brilliant ono It
was. Ono day he made n triple, a dou
ble and a single against Tannchlll in
three trips to tho plate. The fourth
time up Tannohlll hit him a terrific
blow over the right eyo. It almost
killed tho trained and muscular young
athlete, noffman lay as If dead, and
It was four days beforo ho recovered
consciousness. Then his nerves were
ruined. From 170 pounds he declined
to 128. He could not sleep or cat for
six months, and the following season
ho had to get along ns best ho could
with only ono eye. Hoffman says that
It has taken him six years to get back
his full strength. He has never been
able to hit left handed pitchers since
tho day he was hurt. Now, six years
after, noffman Is ut tho mercy of tho
average left handed pitcher.
Johnnlo Lush, tho star pitcher of the
Cardinals, was hit by Andy Coakley on
the neck nnd all but killed. Ills neck
has nover been straight since that
time, nnd for years his health was se
riously impaired.
Itogcr Bresnnhan was hit and severe
ly hurt by Jack Taylor in 1904. For
a long time nfter this Injury Ilresna
han woro a semi-mask that protected
tho exposed sldo of his head against
the pitcher.
Hundreds of lesser lights havo been
hit nnd injured to a degreo less seri
ous than thoso mentioned. It all goes
to show that baseball is not without
Its great dangers, especially to men nt
tho bat Most of tho injuries on tho
field have como about through colli
sions between fielders, such ns the one
that cost tho Ilfo of "Hub" Collins.
Collins' fatal collision was with narry
Stovey nt Boston many years ago.
Batted balls injuro very few play
ers, though tho way men hit thorn
about in prnctlco would often mako
ono wonder that accidents nro not
inoro frequent Tho most notable ac
cident of this sort was when Schrivcr
of Pittsburg hit William Hart of the
samo club on tho chin with a ball bat
ted in practice. Tho drivo shattered
Hart's Jaw. It was wired up ngaln.
Hart is now fifty years old and Is rat
ed high among tho pitchers of the
Southern league.
THE TROTTING OUTLOOK.
Fast Wor! Pror.naeJ By Country's
Leading Titck Hcrtea.
The Hi-iusoii of llilu pro .1 1 -.- to li
graced by some of the mum xtlrrlir;
free-for-all trots mill others In tin ex
trcmo fast classes that iiii cut Imsiant
could dcxli-e. At least that Is what u
survey of the material for n mtius nt
such races would uppenr to give tut,
warrant for. The following H ti iwi
Of trotters eligible to such events tli it
are now In active training or soon
will be:
Uhlan. f.OZM. bl. r.. by Illngen. !i:0SV,
Jack Lcyburn. 2:(HVi. ch. r . hv Alto
Loyburn, 2:!1V4
Venlea Maid, 2:0tli, b. m by I'vnmint.
Sil5.
Padcrewskl. 2:03Vl, ch. c, by Cnnste
tmro, 2:10.
8onoma Girl. 2:CVi. br. m.. by Lynwnod
W.. 2:20.
Margin. 2:03, ro. m.. by Time Onwnrrt
Bob Douglass. 2:O0U. er. h.. by ToM.
M4i.
Sterling McKtnney, 2:0CU. br. Ii.. by Mc
Kinney. 2:114.
Wilkes Heart, 2:0SVi. br. b., by Oreat
Heart, 2:12Vi, pacing.
Alien Winter. 2:00H. br. h.. by IM Win
ter, 2:12.
Inner Guard. 2:0iiH. b. g., by Guards
man, 2:23H-
Ituth Dillon. 2:0CV4. b. m.. by Sidney Dil
lon. General Watts. 2:00. b. h.. by Ax
worthy. 2:15.
The Han-ester, 2:OC7i, br. h.. by Walnut
Hall, 2:03.
Spanish Queen, 2:07. b. m., by Onward
Silver, 2:0CVi.
Here nre fifteen trotters with rec
ords from 2:02Vi to 2:07. to which may
QEOIiar, OANO. I
be added one or two others as possi-
bllltles. They Include the gray gelding 1
Locust Jack (2:00V9, reported as i
switched to tho pace, at which gait ho
Is to bo raced in the future, but whose
reappearance ut the trot will bo not
unlikely. Early Alice (SiOffJi) is also
named. ,
TJhlan is tho property of Mr. Billings,
who never races his horses In regular ,
professional races for money prizes, so '
that the champion gelding may be de
scribed as hors concours except in ,
some special event In which ho may bo i
nllowed to race. It Is also unlikely
that General Watts may bo seen in
any races, as It has been reported that
tho plan is to prepare him solely for
an attempt to lower the world's stal- j
lion record, the 2:02 of Cresceus. ;
But In any event there are n suffi
cient number of ellglbles to Insure a
series of races which should be In tho ,
highest degree notable and In which
more thnn one record will bo In dan- ,
ger of being broken.
TAKES BRAINS TO RUN. 1
Sheppard Says Fellow Can't Break !
Record With Feet and Legs. '
When a fellow learns how to run !
when he breaks records you can bo
sure that he does not do all with his
feet and legs," remarked Melviu Shep
pard recently.
"There Is only one wny to run in
record time, nnd that Is for tho fellow
who Is attempting the feat to use his
brain," continued peerless Mel. "Some
acquire tho necessary trait, but I havo
always found that calculating out just
how and when to run came uatural to
me; that's tho reason why I lowered
I.on Meyer's figures for the CG0 yard
run and beat the world's mark estab
lished by Lunghl for tho 700 yard run.
"There's nothing to Itl I've trnineu
moro faithfully within the past few
weekB than ever before, but 1 could
never run us well as I did tbe other
day Just on the strength I havo gath
ered since starting conscientious work.
It was Just that I have tho natural gift
of knowlne when to do the running
that counts In n race that gave me the
two new records," said Sheppard.
Sheppard, running against a cold,
damp, penetrating wind, created two
now world's records recently that will
probably stand for years to come. At
the COO vard mnrk ho broke tho tape
In 1 minute 21 2-5 seconds. Just three-
fifths of a second faster than Meyers
traveled the distance twenty-eight
years ago. At 700 yards Sheppard
crossed the lino 1 minute u i-i sec
onds, which was exactly three-fifths of
n second better thnn Lunghl's record.
DIAMOND CHIPS
Oscar Stanago of tho Detroit Tigers
is n much Improved catcher over what
ho was last year.
"My payroll Is now $85,000," says
Frank Tarrell, owner of tho New York
Americans. "My total expenses for
operating tho team aro $135,000."
It Is soft to bo an uraplro today com
pared with five years ago. Then tho
players fought tho umpires. Today
tho players cannot talk or thoy get put
off tho field.
Cy Young Is about dono for as a
pitcher. But ho has a fortuno, so what
does ho caro? Ho Is tho grand old
man of baseball. When Young quits
Deacou Phllllppl of tho riratea will bo
about tho oldest of tho old guard loft
In the majors. If Deacon lasts until Cy
drops out of tho game.
The KnglNh Trrndmlll.
The custom of using touvlcts In,
treadmills is stl 1 practiced In
Rome Enellsh nrlsons. The aneel Is
I about thirty steps a minute, and it
i a man misses a step a cross bar
j strikes the calves of his legs.
I'liotcgrnphy nt Hen.
Tho latest Inno.ntion aboard tho
' new North German l.i ! I dpi Xron-
prlnzess n Ccclll , 1. a fully equipped
photograph Btmll-, whlc. h s b came
popular v!th trav If is an I - a prof-
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is an operation. You may think that yo.
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A torpid, inactive liver goes hand ia
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To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
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SPENCER
X The Jeweler
X would like to see you If
X you are In the marketi
for
J JEWELRY, SILVER-
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"Guai-iintecil nrticles only sold."
-f-t-r-f-H-t-H
H-r-M-H---
AUDITOH'S NOTH'b.
Kstate of ALBERT WHITMORE
Late of Itorousrhol lloneodale. deceased.
The undersigned, an Auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate, will attend
to the duties of his appointment, on
WEDXKSIUY. AUGUST 1U Ml),
nt 10 o'clock u. ni.. nt hisolllce In tho borough
of llonesilale, at which time and place the
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund fur distribution will
be lost M. K. .SIMONS. Auditor.
Ilonesdale. July. 20, 1910. 5Sw-:i
AIUUVAL A.VI) IlKl'AItTUllE OP
EBIE TRAIN'S.
Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. m. and 2.48 p. m., wool: days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.50
and C.45 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4 S and ar
rive at 7.02.
- ;-,ir-n
Time Card In Effect June 19th, 1910,
SCRANT0N DIVISION
'J IK)
l k.
Station
Mill
I A lfl! Ul
S 11 H
"V :olArX.V.W.MBt.LT
US, iAi
1 HUM "
I 00 li l "
uaawiut i.ti
...Hanqoclt.... "
..Starlight....
Preston l'arlc "
.Wlnwood... "
..Pojrntelle.. M
Orson
l'laasantMt "
.. Unlondale.. "
.Forest CUT.
C-rb'ndaleVd "
.Carbondato. "
Wbltollrldife "
.MayflelH YO.
,...Jermrn... "
..AicMbald.. "
.... Winton...
... l'eckTlUa -...01rphant
.Dfckion. , "
....Throop..
. prortdeaoe..
410
03
10 4s 1-i 9 "
io tun i "
10 MIS 05, "
10ONH61 "
3 43
2i5
6 SO
6 30l
sis
SSI
3211
8 03
t lt
I 181
a to
V&qil 85 "
3 40
143
1U
9 451
It
11 1)
9SS'
f llJfllM "
(4 04
ft)3M
619
Oil
90S
8 5$
SM
DM
8 4T
11 01
4 10
8 431
iosi
4181
8(3
a esI
103
TCS
10 48
421
10 49
10 40,
4 301
10 Sili
10 32
411
T09
T14
4 39
4 49
4 43
8 41I0W
8 410 2sl
SSTHOlfl
4 43
T 33
rtt
814
10 ll
-Park Piaca..
4 31
aoi
10 1W
Lv
Borantoa arl
TIM
1 U!
r ii
r
Additional train tears Caroondala tor Uar
!eld Yard at 8.50 a. m. dally, and (.34 p m dally
xcept Bandar. Additional trains la?o Mar.
old Vard for Oarbondala e ts a m dally and iw
f. m. dally except Sunday.
J, O. Akdiisou, f. B.WIUH,
Trafflo Manager, TfaTeUng Agvnt,
U nearer St., Mow York, Scran too. Pa.