The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 15, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
10
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL 1X0NDAY fiVEMING, JUNE 15, 1903.
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Sacrifice Sale
Tuesday, and Wednesday the greatest sacrifice
of the season on Trimmed Hats. We have from
three to four hundred hats to make your selection
from. -
On Our Second Floor
we will offer our entire stock of untrimmed hats
at sacrificing prices. Flowers and fancy feathers
at sacrificing prices. A fine line of Banded Sailors
at half price for these two days. We still have a
few $1.00 hats, which are exceptional values and
cost us double this price.
8
Courtney's Millineiy Parlors
603 Kansas Avenue
UPSTMRS
SICKNESS AND DISEHSE
Give Way Under Dr. Coohinham's New Treatment
The surgeon' knife i not ucd. Health and happiness greet those who are treated by natural methods.
STRANGE, ISN'T IT ?
that any man or woman would for a moment consider the old ways of treating when my
new discoveries are positively known to do things entirely beyond the conception of the old
time doctors, who are today prescribing the same blue mass pills, belladona plasters or qui
nine for any and every disease, and clamor loud for "operations." No matter how slight the
disorder they urge the use of the knife. They are giving their patients statements as . facts
about the "nonsense" of natural methods, yet they have never investigated the subject, or
perhaps never even talked to a person who had tried natural methods for the cure of dis
eases. . -
Do not take the advice of some narrow-minded individual who knows absolutely noth
ing about advanced systems for the cure of disease, but consult an honest doctor who will
give you an honest opinion and cure you. OTHERS MAY TREAT, I CURE.
If you can not call, write. One visit preferred. -i.
1
Authorized by the State to Treat Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases. -
Hours 9 to 12, 2 to 6, 7 to 8; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings.
SUNDAYS
9:30 to 10:20
r- a rnnuTWH a vi vr r. we wests street.
JUTe WW ... 4. axtji 9 1"JI Topeka, Kansas.
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"FAINTING BERTHA"
She Escapes From the Asylum But Is
Again Captured.
Peoria. 111.. June 15. Bertha Lebecke,
alias "Fainting Bertha." who made her
escape from the tuberculosis tent at
the Bartonville asylum, at Bartonville
Saturday night, was recaptured In this
city yesterday.
Bertha was well disguised as a fe
male drummer when arrested. She said
that she Intended to go to the home of
her mother in Council Bluffs, la.
Bertha Lebecke, 28 years old, is con
ceded by the Illinois state authorities
and police to be the most troublesome
criminal ever within the state.
"Fainting Bertha's" favorite scheme
of robbery Is to pretend that she has
fainted and so well does she practice
the deceit that every one near her,
rushes to her assistance. While they are
ministering to her apparent needs she
robs them of whatever she may and
In their clothes.
THE VANBERBIUT COIT WON.
for war, secretary for war, secretary
for the colonies and president of the
board of trade.
WU IS A SCORCHER
Makes Sixty Miles an Hour Trip lu an
Automobile.
The American Colony in Paris Made
a Killing on the Blue Ribbon Event.
Paris, June 15. Thousands of
Americans Sunday say W. K. Vander
bilt's bay colt Northeast, with J.
Childs up, capture the grand prix de
Paris, the blue ribbon event of the
French turf, which this year was
worth about $72,000. Beautiful
weather favored the running of this
classic and fully 150,000 persons gath
ered at Longchamps to witness the
race, which marked the close of the
Paris season.
President Fallleres was there, to
gether with the members of his cab
inet, and there was an unusually large
attendance of foreigners from all parts
of Europe. After the victory of his
horse, Mr. Vanderbilt was given an
ovation and was escorted to the pres
idential loge, where he was warmly
congratulated by M. Fallleres.
The race was stirring from start to
finish. Northeast winning by only a
scant head from his half sister Sauge
Pourpee, owned by Count Lemare.
The Americans made a killing on
Vanderbilt's victory as the odds were
10 to 1, the public losing faith in Mr.
Vanderbilt's chances when Seasick II
was withdrawn after his bad showing
In the English derby.
. The favorites for the grand prix.
Meadah, Grill Room and Quintette,
finished In the ruck.
Chicago, June 15. "Wu Ting Fang,
Chinese ambassador to the United
States is a "scorcher."
With his flowered silk costume cov
ered by a long automobile cloak, Mr.
Wu traveling 60 miles an hour, has
made a flying trip from South Bend,
Ind., to Chicago, arriving at the Grand
Pacific hotel as serenely as if stepping
from a jinricksha. On the trip he was
the guest of J. B. Brady, of the Press
club. According to Mr. Brady, Mr.
Wu is a dare devil speeder.
"When we were running from South
Bend to Laporte," said Mr. Brady,
"Mr. Wu asked how fast we were go
ing." " 'Thirty miles an hour, I answered.
" 'How fast will it go?" asked Mr.
Wu.
" 'Sixty miles an hour.' I replied.
" "Then let us go at that rate,' said
Mr. Wu.
"And we did. For a time we went so
fast we could not see the landscape.
Mr. Wu seemed to enjoy it. He is a
natural born scorcher."
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Cousin of Mrs. John Hay Iiost in
Department Store.
Creamery Case Adjourned.
Chicago. June 15. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Prouty has ad
journed until September, the hearing
of the protest by creamery Interests
against a proposed advance in the
carrying charges on butter fat by
railroads and express companies.
Earl of Derby Is Dead.
London, June 15. Frederick Arthur
Stanley, early of Derby, governor gen
eral in Canada In 18S8-93, died here Sun
day, aged 67 years. He had been lord
of the admiralty, financial secretary
Moderate
Price
Calumoi
Sailing
Powder
11,000 00 will b simi tot
. any rabatanoe injurious to
uu xoona la utiu
At the Air Dome.
A two weeks' engagement was be
gun at the Air Dome last night by the
Fulton Stock company, the opening
bill being "Beyond the Rockies." This
is a comedy drama of the sensational
order and seemed to please the largest
Sunday night audience which has
been at this amusement resort since it
was opened a month ago. There are a
number of really clever people in the
Fulton company. .Mr. James Fulton,
after whom the company takes its
name, is an actor of distinction and is
unusually versatile in the interpreta
tion of character parts. Miss Bessie
Edwards, who plays the soubrette
roles, is also a most capable perform
er. Good specialties are provided be
tween the acts by the members of the
company and the entertainment is
rounded out with moving pictures and
illustrated songs. "Maud Muller" is
the name of the play that will be given
tonight and it is said to be a most in
teresting one.
At the Novelty..
The Novelty' season was brought to
a close last night with a benefit per
formance for the employes of the
house. The theater will be reopened
on Sunday, August 30. and in all prob
ability it will be continued as the
home of the highest class of vaude
ville. There was a big crowd on hand
la?t niffht tfl 1&c1if- V,AI,. anrtv.a.nia.lA,,
of the courtesies of the employes and
.lie pauit manner in wnicn they
have discharged their duties - during
the season. In fact it was a capacity
crowd and It is hard to figure how any
more people could have gained admit
tance to the theater. Standing room
was at a premium. An interesting en
tertainment was furnished them. It
was made up of acts by amateurs and
DrOfeSSionalR vhn h9rMam..4 . v. ...
the city. There were illustrated songs
and moving pictures and the regular
Novelty orchestra, which has really
been one of the great attractions at
the house during the season, was en
larged by a number of musiciana.
frienfta nf tbna in .
- ... v.., v ur.Tito, ouu
the music which was provided was of
New York. June IS. Mn s r
" .-J- . jua i
bury, a cousin of Mrs.' John Hay of
Washington.
abeth Marbury, and a daughter of
oiuoe, or Cleveland, has dis-
fTb T.he PUce have be" aed
ZZ v,. . ' Dut -"hout "unneces
sary publicity."
Mrs. Marburv' V. -:.
i.., . - vr.uuw. tier ftus-
York Bar association " She has been
under treatment for nervousroJfra-
steJg&TLf r a nurse
In one of ti.1 : 1" BDme shopping.
Francis M,h,,' ,r:. nas son.
SHE STOOD THE TEST.
If the Florida Had Been a Battleship
SI? Could Have Kept on Fighting.
Ft. Monroe, June 15.The torpedo
test of the monitor Florida took place
on schedule time and naval officers
declared it was satisfa rra.
damage done, they said, was largely
tuwuiwa. -me vessel was seriously,
though not vitally injured and if she
were a battleship she would be in
condition to keep in the fight. The
torpedo hit the vessel just about mid
ships and four feet below the water
line, the great column of water, esti
mated at 200 feet in height and 100
feet in width, rising into the air. The
tornedo. suided hv a ,
- I J Bll Ut K
squarely at the point marked and pen-
cc.o-icu me uuume Dotiom and the
coal bunker forming part of the com
partments attacked. Pumps imme
diately were set at work and the vessel
luweu io me navy yard for drv
docking.
The crew of About an a j
miral Mason and other officials of the
ordnance bureau boarded the monitor
on reaching the place where the test
was to be held and remained there
when the torpedo tore into the hull
The effect of the contact and explo-
sion was practically the same as when
a shell was fired at the monitor's tur
ret several weeks ago. One compart
ment was oiown open and two others
partly flooded.
Secretaries Ttoi rr- .j
Postmaster General Myer went aboard
the Florida in the launch Wahneta
and looked at the incidental damage
on the .fittings about the deck of the
ship caused by the shock. They then
reiurucu iu ine mnynower, wnicn later
left for Washington.
Secretary Taft confessed that the
damage from the explosion was not so
great as he had expected. The ship
appeared uninjured in her vital parts.
Arex.
OOCXXJOCJOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJO
o
Ice Cream Sodas
SNYDERIS BUSY
Street Commissioner Has a Big
.Task on Hand.
Many Crossing and. Bridges to
Be Bepaired.
NOT IN NORTH TOPEKA
-All Kinds-
No Work There Till the Water
Is Gone.
Much to Do on West and East
Side and South Topeka.
With foot bridges washed away, side
walks covered with dirt, bridges over
creeks partially or completely wrecked,
and sewers and excavations caved In
by the heavy rains and overflows of
river and creeks of Saturday the street
commissioner's force has work ahead
that will call for a large increase in
the number of men employed. Sundays
and week days the men of the street
rorce will be kept employed. All of
Sunday they were kept busied on the
west side in Aubumdale and Lowman
Hill where Ward's creek and one or
two small streams had played havoc
with the surrounding territory. An
other division of the force was in South
Topeka and in East Topeka trvinir to
repair the damage done by the overflow
from the Shunganunga.
"We are not going to try to touch
North Topeka until the water clears
all away," said Frank Snyder, street
commissioner. ''It's no use, for we
can't do anything worth while until
things become more settled on the
North side. We are hard at work on
the west and east sides as well as in
South Topeka. We have just been
overwhelmed with work, street cross
ing bridges have been swept away and
several or the root bridges are out.
Most of the larger bridges are in good
shape. The Lincoln street bridge over
the Shunganunga has been barricaded
by us but it is still standing. Out on
East Fourth and East Third streets
the bridges over the Shunganunga were
threatened but they seem to be stand
ing up pretty well. Ward's creek did
considerable damage on the west side.
People have been calling me up to com
plain about mud holes and dirt on their
lawn. I told them I had too much
work to pay attention to little things.
I said to one man, 'You can thank your
stars that you haven't got the dirt in
your house instead of on your lawn.' "
The Central avenue bridge over Sol
dier creek is partially wrecked and the
pavement, new brick pavement just
completed last year, has been partly
washed away nearthe approach to the
bridge. -
An estimate of the damage done to
the streets of the. city and the bridges
will probably run Into several thousand
dollars. It will take over a month to
put them back in good shape without
attempting to take care of the routine
cleaning of streets and alleys.
LARGE ALFALFA MILL
One Being Erected at Fowler With a
- Capacity of 18 Tons Daily.
Fowler, Kan., June 13. The Gazette
says: The new alfalfa mill that has
been spoken of in the Gazette from
time to time is no longer a mere air
castle, but is now an actual reality
For the past three weeks from eight
to 12 men have been busily at work
under the superintendency of W. B.
McCain, a contractor from Kansas
City, and the new building now stands
with the main part enclosed. It is
35x65 feet ground space and 28 feet to
the eaves. A corrugated galvanized
roofing was put on, and the building
from top to bottom is put up In as sub
stantial a manner as any building in
this part of the state.
Manager Edwards states that when
this mill is completed it will be the
largest of its kind in the state. The
capacity of the mill will be from 15 to
18 tons per day of ten hours.
The engine room will be equipped
with a 100 horse power boiler and a
95 horse power engine. This will con
siderably more than supply the needs
of the mill, but if ,in the future, other
equipment was added, the power sup
ply would be ready. A steel smoke
stack 60 feet high will be put up and a
big steam whistle that can be heard
all over the valley will blow three times
a day at 7, 12 and 6 o clock. The en
Bine room is 25x35 feet. The main build
ing has a storage room 45x35 feet and
25 feet high. This is for baled hay and
meal in the sack. A big hay tork op
erated on a track attached -to the comb
of the roof will be installed, and at a
big door In the west end of the build-
Ine the hay will be admitted.
One of the finest devices in the
building is the fire protection. A 70 bar
rel air nressure tank will be provided
for fire purposes alone. From this tank
pipes run all over the DUiaing ana are
constantly full of water under a 50
pound air pressure. Attached to the
pipe at the top of the building are
automatic sprinklers every eight feet,
and in case of fire when the tempera
ture gets above a certain point these
little devices are affected by the heat
and releases the water. A circular
spray of water ten feet in diameter
floods the sides oi ine uuiiuin6 -hiri
nn the interior, and would
put out a fire even if one should break
out wnen no one was aiuuuu.
NOMINATION OF EU3CTORS.
The water ran five feet deep over the
West Sixth avenue road from Ward's
creek. .
Queen Esther will be given at the
auditorium tomorrow night according
to schedule.
Wheat in Shawnee county is ready to
harvest. All the farmers require now
is fair weather.
Manager E. B. Kellam of the Bell
Telephone company inspected the North
Topeka lines in a motor boat Sunday.
The new National roof garden - was
officially opened by the United Com
mercial Travelers Saturday night.
A great many big carp are being
captured in the flood waters. They
are caught with pitchforks when the
waters recede.
Prof Dan Shaw a pool expect from
Brooklyn,- N. Y., is in Topeka and
will give an exhibition in a Topeka
pool hall tonight.
J. C. Lawson of the Industrial
Evangelical missoin at Philibit, India,
is in Topeka. He is the guest of
George Hamaker in, North Topeka.
A crowd of the curious visited North
Topeka all day Sunday, walking all
over the town and out on the railroad
tracks which had been washed out.
A State Journal reporter, while
chasing after flood news in North To
peka Saturday rode on a street car,
a transfer -wagon, boat, automobile
and hand car.
C. E. Denton, secretary of state. Is
trying to screw, his courage up to the
point where he will undertake a trip
from Topeka to-Wichita and return in
his automobile. -
The furniture and the other fur
nishings of the new National hotel
were installed by the Crosby Brothers
company. The order was one of the
largest to be niiea in tne state. . -
The boats which were loaned by the
management of ."Vinewood park to
rescuers during the flood stages In
North and South Topeka were re
turned to the park this morning.
"Business is extraordinarily dull in
this office," said Frank Flennikin,.
chief office deputy of the United States
marshal's office. "We haven't had a
writ of any kind for. over 9 week."
Miss Effie Graham of the Topeka
high school will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "Living Arithmetic" at the
high school auditorium Wednesday at
10 a. m. for the county teachers', insti
tute. No admission Is charged.
Dog Catcher Core is devoting his
spare moments to the execution of
worthless canines where their own
ers have . not paid taxes on them,
though so far no protest has been
made by the Humane society.
Redmondville, the negro suburb
west of North Topeka, though half
buried in sand brought in by the cross
currents from the river, and with
pools of water standing all about Is
still tenanted, very few of the families
agreeing to move out.
The city council will meet Wednes
day evening of this week in an ad
journed session to open bids for the
construction of the new Martin-Dennis
sewer, the bids for which will have to
be filed with the city clerk not later
than 5 o'clock of the same day.
One of the unusual flood sights each
evening for the past week has been
the Rock Island semaphore located at
the wye just north of Potwin. The
tracks were under many feet of water
at this point but the red lights on top
of the semaphore which was sur
rounded by a raging current burned
as brightly as though located on dry
land. - .
The residents of the flooded district
of North Topeka complain that their
lawns are being ruined by sight-seers
who Insist on running over them.
These people use the sidewalks un
til they come to a low place where
the water or mud has settled and then
use the lawns and in the condition of
the lawns and parkings at this time
such travel will destroy what is left of
them.
Bert Green states that a man called
up his father, the mayor, at 4 o'clock
last Saturday morning over the tele
phone and declared that the flood
was running into the Union Pacific
depot and that hundreds of people
were in danger of drowning. Bert
called police station No. 2 and was
told by the man on duty that the
water was running over Crane street.
These are mild samples of the
exaggerations of the flood.
"Santa Fe shopmen who have the
time now on their hands when they
are only working half of the time and
others, too, should register if they
want to vote at the primary on August
4th," said C. H. Titus, commissioner of
elections. "Over one-half of the men
eligible to vote in Topeka are unregis
tered and this is a presidential election
year at that. The registration books
will close for the primary ten days
previous to August 4th, which is some
time during, the latter part of July."
' EASY. MONEY FOR TOMMY.
A Whirl in Cofton! 15c Gofton for
7c a Yard, and On Up the Line .to
30c Co Aon for 25c a Yard.
Summer eottons, all . of them, and that's important.
Prices are lowered from summer prices that'e more im
portant, i. - " : " 7 .
A dozen pretty frocks can be made at the cost of six or
seven. Fresh, pretty, altogether desirable, and hundreds
of patterns. .
a Yard for Up to 15c Wash Goods
Most praotioal solutions of the "what to wear" problem
will be found on the table.' Crisp Organdies, Barred
Swisses, Batistes and Lawns in all kinds of light, medium
and dark grounds. 7io a yard will surely hurry every
yard of them out.
15c a Yard for 19c to 35c Wash Goods
Plenty of delicate floral designs on pure white grounds
as well as colored dots and figures on light and medium
grounds. Such fabrics as Cordele Marquise, Broderie de
Soie, Carreaux Imprime, Swiss Overplaids, etc. A whole
dress would only cost $1.80 or so. .
18c a Yard for Up to 29c Wash Goods
Lucerne Tissues, Dotted (floral) Swisses. Jacquarded
Tissues, Corded Voiles, and Imported Dimities. Most all
of them are light weight, sheer summer cottons in striped,
checked and plaid designs. Plenty of browns. The orig
inal prices range up to 29 o a yard.
25c a Yard for 30c ash Goods -'
Mandalay Tissues, Tissue Violette, Tissue de Nile, etc.
What perfect summer dresses they make light, cool and
airy, and above ail-splendidly washable and wearable. If
there are more desirable summer cottons at 25o we don't
know of it. . . . ,
ON TABLES IN THE WASH GOODS SECTION-MAIN FLOOR
Warner's RUST-PROOF Corsets
A New High-Bust Model for the Average
Well Developed Figure
Gives the beautifully rounded waist,
with the long sloping hips. The bust is
roundly brought forward and enoloaed
easily by the cor Bet top, which is not
discernible through the most snug-fitting
gown. The corset skirt is long, restrain
ing and sloping the fullness of the figure.
Beautifully made of imported batiste,
with dainty lace frilled on the top,
threaded with satin ribbon, finished with
a handsome ribbon bow- rfC) C(
All sizes, a pair pjZJJ
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED style 282
Railroad Fare Refunded, fa Part or in Whole to Out-of-Towa Buyer
-Ike Crosby Bros. Co.-
Petitions HaTe Been Filed With
Secretary of State.
A. T. Waggoner
-7111 Ka Av 5
......
cooooooccoooooooccoooooaoo
The nominating petitions for all of
the Republican presidential electors
have been filed with the secretary of
state. The petition of Victor Murdock,
congressman from the Eighth district,
has also been filed.
The petitions of the electors were
circulated at . one time and in the
same bundle and each signer put his
name on ten separate petitions. The
petitions were circulated by faithful
Republicans in twenty counties of the
state. The following is the list of the
Republican electors: Case Broderick.
Holton; A. E. Noll. Olathe: G. H.
Lamb. Yates " Cetner; S. L.. Tipton,
Portland; E. R. Thorpe, Lakin; A. H.
Skidmore.- Columbus; R. W: Roe,
Greenfield; H. J. Monroe, Topeka; J.
W. Graybill, Newton; J- B. Dykes,
Lebanon. . ,
Mamma Well.' Edith, how did you like
the kindergarten?
Edith 1 didn't like it a bit. The teacher
put me on a chair, and told me to stt tnere
for the present. - And I sat and eat and
she didn't give me the present. Chicago
News.
Fight Arranged for Between Burns
and Squires at Sidney In August.
Sidney, N. S. W., June 15. A sport
ing syndicate here has arranged for a
fight between Tommy Bums, the
heavyweight pugilist, and Bill Squires,
the Australian fighter. The contest
will be for a purse of $14,000 and is to
take place in this city during the visit
of the American battleship fleet next
August.
The syndicate last month deposited
$10,000 to bind a match between
Burns and Lang, an Australian boxer,
who was defeated by Jack Johnson at
Melbourne last year.
MANY WANT THE PLACE.
Candidate for Presidency of Agricul
tural College.
There are plenty of candidates for
the presidency of the Kansas Agricul
tural college and the question now Is,
which is the best one to select. E. R.
Nichols, the present head of the col
lege will leave at the end of the next
school year. The following shows the
candidates now under consideration:
Eugene, Davenport, dean of the ag
ricultural college of Tllinois.
E. R. Heston, South Dakota normal
school.
Willett K. Hays, Washington, X. C
E. T. Fairchild. state superintendent
of public instruction.
Frank D. Dyer. Wichita, former as
sistant state superintendent of public
instruction and former superintendent
of the Wichita city schools. -
It is probable that there will be ev
eral more candidates before any one
is selected. The board of regents has
a special committee which Is investigat
ing the qualifications of the candidates
and when it finds a man that it thinks
would fill the bill the committee will
recommend him to the board. This com
mittee is composed of A. N. Story.
Manhattan, Edwin Taylor. Edwards
ville and J. 8. Dowell. Smith Center.
MORNS & MYERS
North Topeka
Open for Business Today as Usual
At the Same Old Stand
FREE COUPON NUMBERS
Moving Pictures
9 P.M.
Absolutely New Subjects
Present your coupons at the Park for Free Complimentary Tickets.
Friday Saturday Sunday
152456 15278 152525
190754 97780 97882
97776 133137 183147
12483 190759 19077O
133115 12537 12746
171184 171188 171213
184958 184972 184984
The presidency of the Agricultural col
lege Is one of the best of the public
school positions in Kansas. The salary
is 55,000 a year. There is plenty of work
ahead for the president as the school
is now the largest in the country and
is doing an exceptional amount of ex
cellent work and It will require an en
ergetic man with lots of executive abil
ity to keep the school up to its high
standard and rate of progress.
CAN'T FIND THE MAN
Democrats Will Probably Blake So
Nominations in Eighth District.
Here is a political combination
that ought to tickle the Republicans
throughout the country. In the
Eighth congressional district tne
Democrats have not been able to find
a man that is willing to sacrifice him
self for a race for congress against
Victor-Murdock. After hunting high
and low and not being able to locate a
fit -subject for slaughter some of the
leading Democrats of the district have
advised that the party should not get
out a candidate of its own but should
endorse the Socialist candidate. There
is some political sense to this move
too as the Socialist candidate is a
man that had considerable power
with the labor vote In Sedgwick coun
ty, the big county of the district. A.
A. Roe is the Socialist candidate and
he Is an officer In the central labor
Auditorium June 23
8:30 P.M. ..
Grand Revival of
QUEEN ESTHER
Given By
THE MODOC CLUB
Postponed on Account of Flood.
Benefit of The Organ Association.
Admission 25. Seats at Stansfield's.
organization at Wichita. Many of the
Socialist leaders are strong labor peo
ple. There are also numerous reports of
the Democrats and Socialists Joining
forces in some of the representative
and senatorial districts.. The general
plan In these however seems to be to
let the Democrats name a candidate
and the Socialists endorse him. There
are plenty of Democrats over the
state to meet all demands of the
Socialists for political purposes, even
though they are not friendly to many
of the advanced Ideas of the Socialist
platforms. . . :
Maiden Don't you dread the approach
of summer?
Man It's not the approach that bothers
me; it's the arrival. Brooklyn Eagla. -