The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. v SIAND VERY FIRY The History Girls of the High School in Open | Rebellion. ARE ALL AGMN T MEYERS' BOOK. FORMER HE MODIFIES HI ORDER. | Dec e Whether or Not -Day W He by the you e reason why . | of the fair way ipression inds yesterday by ooks did not those who | d he would, | evening. | ions rted last Tuesday by | and Greece, and later th ber’s Brief Hi last change taking n a week ago the | s r I they must get | vers’ History of Greece, to study 1n con- | t he other, they rebelled in nd deciared that they would | it k Nations w t t was in fear an 4 red trembling that the | je classrooms yes- m expecting that them up > forth into the cold °s ent not a word d at the end of the d on the corners sratulated them- d the teachers in the to know r or itk irit | rife the schbool. | \ seen yesterday Principal E i he had not heard of a strike, t believe that there had been tat rebeilion among the youn Said b 1 went into the room and asked class why they were so ilatory i ting the books ordered by tie Boar ation. Cne girl rose and said father did not approve | » of the book and would not buy it. Then dthem s they procured the ! a reasonable length of time iged to susperd them until I would be o they did.” s had another book to stuay in co nction with it. Last year it was Mey. ncient Nations and Greece,’ and this | year the order came for ‘Meyers' History of Greece.” However if the whole class of | ladies have the old histories, and care to go to the expense of pur- new ooes, I will allow them 1o 81Wa; ‘A eir old books. Butreally this is the me I have heard of a strike.”’ The young ladies were not slow to | the principal’s remarks. One of | “He declares that there is no | ke in the junior history class, does he? 11, tha / that hLe will allow us a rea 1 allow s look not like the job he has racted for—expelling the whole class, that is what he will have to do if kes good his threat. We have talked 2 matter over, and it seems to me that us girls will stand together, come what she said. Continuing shesaid: *The girls really e thedear old man, for heisso consid- | ate of us when we are sent before him | for—well for slight infractions of schcol | We believe that he is only the orders of the Board of E ing out n We a and realiy is not to biame. nz aga istice and an imposition and a or a constitutional ri the constitution of the recognizes the ri F: | otest against injustice.”” Here she d a' her iogic of producing thecon- | n of the United States in support of | hg ladies’ positi [ rtheless th-y are all anxious to l we | with th Sculptor Happersberger Finds No Ap- | face and neck severely. He was tal | D er’s Brief History of the Nations | | il | thor of the publication. | buildin pal will keep his all who are not provided ory in question WILL GO TO KLONDIKE. | and preciation in This City and Will Leave in spring. Disgusted with what e calls the lack of appreciation of the veautiiul in scuipture by the people of San Francisco, Frank Happersberger is preparing to leave for | stures new. His future field will be the Klondike. With this end in view the| artist is making extensive preparations to | ve for the new land of promise in the ring. The sculptor’s leisure moments are ing a boat to carrv him- ends up the river. He is plans all the knowledge d while boating on the bay. he has gain The boat will be of light arait and will be fitte¢ up with all the comforts the cold regions make necessary. two years will be taken and th uture prospeciors expect 1o net some- | thing in trading. 1 _ Mr. Havpersberger feels that there is a | better chaice to make a fortune in mining | than by w hisi ng for orders. A brother of | w in Alaska and the rosy tales be ! has cted his thoughis toward | ie. { | | | ENVELOPED IN FLAMES. to George Nelson, an in the Parrott Building. Nelson, fireman in Parrott building, met with a serious accident last | night, narrowly escaping from being burned todeath. A quantity of coal gas had gathered in the furnace and when he threw in a shov- elful of coal the flames leaped up, causing the gas to explode. There was a rush of flame out of the furnace door which en- veloped Nelson, burning his arms, hands, George ken to the Receiving Hospita hing was done by Dr. Tor- eve his sufferings. The doctor s he will recover. | THE ARMY DENOUNGED. S alvationists Accused of Be-| ing Lazy and of Many Other Things, Officers Indignantly Deny Charges Made in a Book Published Here Recently. A book has just been issued and placed | on zale which caused a mild sensation | and some indignation among the officers and privates of the Salvation Army. The book is entitled *Why You Should Op- pose the Salvation Army,” and pur- ports to have been written by William Williams, but it has been copyrighted by M. A. Vogel. The book accuses the officers of the army of using the funds col the soldiers and from the sale of War Crys for their | own benefit, insiead of expending them | for the ralief of the poor and destitute. It also states tuat the money which is col- lected through the mercy boxes, the rent ue ana the auxilisry league is used e purpose of keeping up ‘‘homes of .’ where the officers may go and have ime, But what huts more than | ement that the officers are he follow:ng excerpt is taken from cers do not arise acquainted with w how otherwise to kill their time. is charge bas been denied by many of the officers, who stated that none of them ever lay in ted iater than 9 o’clock, even thou:h they did not get a chance to ratire until midnight, he worst cut of all is the following, | vhich reflects on the conduct of the| g is certain, more girls are spoiled The going facu ion Army tnan saved. g xirls, whose mentul nily of = low order, to ouses of the lowest kind: , where tney offer War Crys | and where they sce and hear the | ben €.used the aown- 3 Neitier is the custom, | ies have, of placing their & cling Le- resting upon their g 10 convert them, it looks. Captam Logsdon of White Wings Corps or sale, most she fall of w which the Ia { around the shoulders of men, or said that the statemesnt was absolutely | -, as none of the lassies were in tne habit of acting in any such manner. Sue conuccted with the army for and bad never heard of ihe 1 fany of the lassies. Some who had come from the rescue homes had | fallen into their old ways, but not many. Those who did were expelled. The author of the book 18 supposed to Millie Voeel. There was a woman of | ame who was rescued from a lile of | shame and who remained with the army | four years, b s expelled in Santa Cruz | iast vear becauss she had falien into her | old ways. | Major M pablicatior be that Intyre stated that the entire was faise, and was probably actuated by malice. Their books were to the world, and the good work which the army was doing was refutation enough fcr the charzes made by the au- ——————————— Father Yorke's Fourth ““Ghost.” | evening, November 8, in ropolitan Temple, Rev. Peter (. Yorke r the fourth lecture in tne series on or the benefit of the Catholic Truth “ihe Gordan Ghost'” will be tne ¢t of the evening. Tickets on sale at the s headquarters, room 429, Emporfum g; at the Monitor office, 529 Ciay reet Copies of the first, second and third cciures for sule at the office. e Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted by the Superior Court as follows: Cinderelln Coover from Arthur Coover for On next Mond he M cruel neglect. Sina A. Cobb from John W, Cobb for extreme crue | I 5T GIRL 1A% PY ¥ . RiNCIPAL ELISHA BROCKS LuoK 5 LARYE, PONDERGU 5> AND FORBODING T HER ¢ DOWN AND TO BoOK IN THIS WORLD For ME J eITHER T | on account of the action recently taken by | his Honor in the Michael Levy estate liti- | the sum of §35, greatly to his damage. | opfnivn ot the suit | serving of asummons in a $50,000 damage AND T 1SN'T MEYERS § HER OF 8UT FISHERS HISTORIE THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. t THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. N e = e Your Rainy-Day Store. SUED PR $50.000 William Tomsky Says He Has Been Damaged to | That Extent. ! Was Chided by the Court for| Misconduct in the Levy Estate. Attorney Davis and Widow Levy In- cluded in the Complaint, Which Charges Conspiracy. Judge James V. Coffey of the Superior Court bas been sued for $50,000 damages by William Tomsky, an attorney-at-law, gation. | In the complaint H. H. Davis, Mrs. | Dora Levy and M. M. Davis are named as | co-defencants, though the pleadings indi- cate that Judge Coffey is the principal ob- ject of Mr. Tomsky's vengeance. In formal, language Mr. Tomsky de- ciares that on the 1st of the present month | the defendants willfuily, maliciously and unlawiully conspired together to slander, ridicule, vex and annoy the plaintiff, and | that they attempted to extort from him | I explaining how it was done Mr. Tomsky says that on the day mentioned | be was, through fraud, trick and device, inveigled into Department 9 of the Supe- | rior Court of the city ard county of San Francisco, in which Judge Coffey pre- sides, by placing in the letter-box a note which read, “*Calt at Judge Coffey’s court at once.” | Responding to tbat note, the plaintiff | s that he went to the courtroom indi- cated, and that the detendan:s at once at- tem pted to compe! him to pay $85 1o Mrs. | Levy, and that Judge Coffey, in the pres- | ence of several persons, uttered the follow- | ing woras: ‘Mr. Tomsky (addressing plaintiff): | You have acted dishonestly in this mat- | ter. You have robbed this woman. Now, you return $85 to her or I will send you to jail and keep you there until you do pay it. Who represents the Sherifi’s cffic: | nere? Mr. Finn, take this man into cus- | tody” (indicating tins plaintiff). | Subsequently the order was modified by | allowing the plaintift until the next | morning for the payment of the money. Mr. Tomsky alleges that Judge Coffey had not acquired jurisdiction of the per- son of this plainuff, as he had not been served with any legal process requiring bim to appear in sa:d court. He says that | the proceedings were published 1n the | papers of thi. city and sent all over the State, whereby he was humiliated, ridi- | culed, slandeied, vexed, annoyed und damaged, he being un attorney-at-law, to | the extent of the $50,000 for which he | sues. | Judge Coffey declined to express his i He said be had just | been served with the summons and really scarcely knew what it was all about. | When court opened in the atternoon Judge Coffey was two minutes late and apologized to the lawyersand jurors for aving inconvenienced them, as it is his way to add the number of m:nutes by the number of persons who are walting for him. There were twelve jurors, seven lawyers, three court officials, tive inter- ested litigants and one witness on hand ready to proceed with the Capron will contest, so his Honor debeted himself fifty-six minutes, remarking that the re- gretable occurrence was caused by the fact that ne had been detsined by the suit. Aitorneys E. S, Pillsbury and J. C. Campbell, who are on opposing sides in the Capron contest, at once volunteered seir services to defend the case, and At- wrney H. E. Highton remarked that the entire bar of San Francisco would volun- teer if it were necessary. Judge Coffey jocu'ariy remarked that he had at first blush thought it might be just as weil to nay the money and have an end of the controversy. Mr. Pillsbury, answeringin a like strain, thought defendant’s counsel ought to be given an opportunity to read the com- plaint before tie money was paid, as something possibly could be saved from the wreck. Mr. Tomsky said his complaint con- ined the full particulars of his grievance. He felt that he had been injurea by the court and the other persons named, and he wanted to be paid for the injury to his repulation. Attorney Davis laughed scornfully as he read Mr. Tomsky’s complaint. He con- sidered it defective in a dozen ways, speaking from a iegal standpoint, and be- sides he thought that the facts justified Judge Coffey’s order. Mr. Tomsky was formerly attorney for the Levy estate, and Judge Coffey was convinced by the widow’s testimony un- der oath that Mr. Tomsky had engaged in sharp practices unworthy an attorney-at- iaw, and that he had dealt unjustly by her in money matters. The Judge ex- pressed his orinion from the bench and notified Mr. Tomsky t'at he must settle up or go io jail, and this is what led to the filing of the suit yesterdav. Destruction of a Milk Route. George H. Pippy has sued M. Simas & Co. for $5000 damages. Mr. Piopy says that the de- fendants agreed to supply him with 1000 gal- lonsot milk a dayat 10 cents a gallon, but that they broke the contract and destroyed his milk route, for which reason he asks to be re- compensed for his loss. g e Dispel the Cold, Myere’ oil heater does it. Sunlight heat for $7. John F. Myers Co., 947 Market. Free Vitascope Show. Only two days more of the wonderful moving picture ex- hibition—new pictures to-day —come and bring the children —10 to 12:30 A. M.—2:30 to 5:30 P. M. Special room, second floor, Front of Toy Deparuneut. A few quo- ! tations of; present prices | From the G]OVC Dep’t. in the largest Glove De- partment on this side of the conti- nent. Notwithstanding the recent advance in tariff, our prices are lower than ever. We_ guarantee all Gloves sold by us. Should a pair not prove satisfactory, we will gladly exchange. Will keep all our Gloves in order as long as they last. " Elbow Length Silk Ladies’ Two-clasp Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Twe-clasp Plque Englis Gloves. . (TR T e S$1.15 ladies’ Three-clasp Fine Dress Gloves. .81.25 Ladies’ Three-clasp French Kid “Pre- $1.50 Gloves...50¢ Another offer | ing for to-day and to-morrow that will attract large crowds to Ribbons— Neckwear. the new Ribbon section in the Ro- tunda. 300 pieces of Fancy Silk Ribbons, in the latest styles of stripz ombre ks and Roman effe 5¢ and 45¢ values. 25C Per yard..... Ostrich Feather Collarettes—extra full—made of rich black ostrich plumes—at 4 third to a half less than ordinary prices. Three exceptional values to-day at... $ 3 50 S ..85, $4.50 an —— eckwear, 10 laest style blou: of tuffeta silk—han ffon and ribbon— wan_siripe $1.25 New fronts—all colors somely trimmed in_ct also the novel R sil ks, at. _s‘_;a-l 75 and — We ope- DO YOU Ea’ rate Zn?fyf the largest retail Candy? Candy factories in the city, and make the finest and purest of all kinds of Can- dies right here on the premises. Our French Mixed that sells for 35c a pound—3-ib box for $r equal to any in the city for which you have been paying soc a Ib. Ihis statement is for those who have not tried it. Our old custom- ers know that it is soand take ad- vantage of the saving. Everything you need for yourself or your home under this one roof, at popular prices. write letters or read the papers—a carefully conducted cafe to-lunch in—Telephones, Telegraph Office, Express Office, Messenger Service—your parcels checked and kept free of charge—and if by any mischance you should become ill a trained nurse at your service in the Emergency Hospital. FEmporium 'f,'?dm Rule ALL MARKET STREET GARS. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST,. A AMERICA'S ~ GRANDEST STORE, Bazaar STOPAT THE MAN ENTRANCE: Fine Belts s.ondw: i Sosen| Ladies’ Black Satin 5OC Ea,Ch. Finish Elastic Belts, with gilt, silver or black buckles—they are five inches wide and are regularly sold at 75¢ each. The special price for the two days.... The Great Cur- tain Sale started Curtain 1 last week still in Bargams' full blast— many careful housekeepers who bought them are now du plicating their pur- chase. Itis a rare chance to get well-made imported Curtains at the price of Domestic makes. New lines of Tapestry Portieres just received, $2.25 a pair and upward. Pretty Tapestry Table Covers. 4-4 size. i 6-4 size. The latest and most beautiful effect in Drapery Materials, of every description, at popular prices. Drapery Stlks. Sateens. Cretones. Dentms. Art Musiin. Floss Cushions. Down Cushions. Curtain Department— Second floor. House . 1 Furnishings. These Specials are for Friday and Saturday only—after these days regular prices. An Alaska Coal Shovel, like illustra- tion—18 inches 14c long. . Chice A good Fair Broom, with metal cap and three strings..... ISC Steel Pot Chain, like picture, for cleaning out pots and kettles. : Spe- cial Friday an Saturday. Sc DI Three ex- . b4 Ladies” Warm e ex Underwear, for Ladies for Friday and Saturday, and a reliable Union | Suit, low-priced, for Children. 2 50c| Ladies’ Heavy-weight Ribbed Wool and Cotton Mixture Vests and Pants—they are two-thirds wool—just cotton enough to ‘glvia the texture firmness;fihite or natural gray—sizes and per garmen{.. e S 50C . Ladies’ Camel’s Hair Vests and Pants in tan color, white or natural gray—sizes 28 to 42—a heavy, warm garment—worth $1.00 each. Special for Friday and Saturday, per garment.......... 755 Ladies’ Heavy Black Wool Equestri- enne Drawers—sizes 4, 5 and 6—the kind you would willingly pay $1.0o per pair for. On Friday and Saturday spe- cial at.... - 75¢ Children’s Heavy-weight Ribbed Union Suits—ecru or natural gray—with or with- out drop seat—all sizes, 3 to 1o 50 years, per suit..... C Wool Sweaters 90c. Get a good All- Wool Sweater for goc, don’t miss this chance, we put on sale Friday and Saturday only a lot of Men’s Fine Full- fashioned All - Wool Sweaters, with double necks in black, maroon and navy—all sizes— regularly sold at $1.50 each, for.. 90C Lyl Handkerchiefs tgfi";{a'y’:dh?:}l and Veilings. Veing for - Veiling for fu- ture use, for we cannot guarantee to duplicate the price when this lot is gone. 2000 yardslof kl:leam Silk Applique Veil- ing—regularly sold at soc per yard. Friday and Saturday.. .. 25C Swiss Scalloped Embroidered Handker- chiefs—selected designs on sheer cloth— neat, pretty borders—the 2oc kind. 121 Friday and Saturday at.. o 2C A parlor to rest in when you are tired—a room where you can Among To-Day’s Specials Are some good things in Gro- ceries, Ladies’ and Children’s Winter Underwear, Lace Cur- tains, Men’s Sweaters, Ladies’ Kid Gloves and Handkerchiefs. Read the detaiis in the columns below. Low-Price Our regular prices are the G . lowest that ‘'oceries. haveever been quoted in this city on reliable Groceries. Our spe- cial cannot beduplicated by exclusive grocers except at a loss. Groceries quickly delivered in specia! grocery wagons. Telephone South 59 for Groceries. SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY, 50 bags nice new Prunes— regular price 6¢ per Ib—at......... 4C Fancy Salinas Burbank Potatoes —by sack only—per 100 Ibs.. - 80c SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY. Twin_Brothers’ Mush, Morning Meal, Yankee Oats, Creamflake Oats, Breakfast Gem or Golden West Mush—while it lasts, per 56 ¢ packages toone person. Fancy Spider-Leg Tea—reg- ularly sold at 46c Ib—at. A 36C REGULAR PRICES. Lemon Sugar, the 1-Ib 25¢ tins for. 18¢c Arrowroot, 34-Ib 15¢ packages...... ilc C. B. Mushrooms or Walnut Cat sup, 25csize... C. B. Mushrooms or Walnut Ca sup, 45csize. Capers, 15¢ size Succotash, 2-Ib ti Franco-American .23 t- 42c <12c G ame Pate, s ounces. - E22c (Or the 14’s...42¢) Imported Salani and Gothar Sau- sage, Ib. 32¢ “ SE 17¢ New 3-Crown Loose Raisins, ib.: Sc Chloride of Lime, 1-1b tins, 2 for.25¢ Bisque Figures. 150 pairs of pretty ~. Bisque Fig- ¥ ures-8 inch- <\ es high—on 4/ sale Friday 7 and Satur- day if they last the two -days, per parr......36¢c BLOOD MAY FLOW [N CHINATOWN Highbinders Returning in Large Numbers From the Canneries. Revolvers and Knives Found on Several Lately Placed Under Arrest, Leprous Mongolians Are Coming in by the Way of the North, Tnere is going to be trouble in China- town. That news would be rather start- ling if it wer: not for the fact tuat the local Celestial quarter is seldom free from trouble of some description, but quiet has now prevailed so long as to render more than usually unpleasant the moral cer- tainty of highbinder strife, with its grae- some accompaniment of cutting and shooting affrays. Day by day vessels are coming into the harbor from the fish canneries of Alaska bearing back the hizhbinder hordes, who are commonly responsible for all the bloodshed during a Clinese feud. Even when the See and the SBam Yups were at daggers' points highbinders were the agents responsible for all the tragedies re- sulting from the trouble. Last week BSergeant Shea and posse raided some of the highbinder head- quarters. There were no spider-webs across any of the doorways. The ruffians have been congregating in most of the places lately, and the posse was rewarded in one instance by capturing several of them while engaged in pow-wowing. Wuen these fellows were taken down to the California-streer police station and searched a revolver was discovered on each of them; 1n addition two or turee were in vossession of huge knives of the bowie and dirk vpatterns. Tuese latter weapons were whetted as keen as razors. Accord- ing to one of the arresting officers any of the knives found could have been used witbout any discomfort for shaving. Last Saturaay three more highbinders were arrested and searched at the same place. They were all armed with revoly- ers and knives. Chinese do not go armed for nothing. Their white brethren may sometimes do that as a protective policy, but when a Chinaman is caught with a weapon on him the experience of the po- lics has demonstrated that hs means to begin an aggressive campaign of blood- letting. Another feature of the new invasion of Chinese came to the surface yesterday, when it was learned that many of the Mongolians who have recently come into this country under the new ruling of the United States courts, are afflicted with leprosy. The present condi.ions in the Hawaiian Islands are due to tne Chinese, who first carried the dreaa disease 1o that country, where it thrived, owing to the peculiar climate, which seems to be es- pecially conducive to the increase of such maladies. It bas been reported to the ladies of the Methodist Mission House that several new cases have made iheir appearance in Chinatown since the men who came in by the way of the northern route reached this city. While it is a mooted question among doctors whether ieprosy is conta- gious or not, it is a fact that when the dis- ease gets a foothold in a locality it always spreads, and the present invasion brings a new danger that is to pe combated. What 1s true of the few who have man- aged to get in through the leniency of judges and other officials of the Govern- ment, would be increased a hundred fold were the Hawailan Islands annexed to this country. While the leper settilement at Molokai would undoubtedly be as closely quarantinea under the United States regulations, there would be no such guard kept over those who have been in- fected with the disease and are still with- out visibie signs. Itis this canger that has aroused the people of this State to action and the two dangerous doors that now threaten to swing wide for an influx of an undesir- able people must be closed 1f possible. At least so think the members of the good citizenship committee of the Young Peo- ple’s Society of Christian Endeavor. SHE THINKS IT1S A HORRID DARK SCHEME TO RELIEVE 150 AND SHE g OBJECTS i S "MOVE ON SAYS MEYERS To FISHER Y0 wHICH FISHER REPLIES MOVE ON YOURSELF * AND TTRUS KISTORY REPEATS ITSELF { DEATH CALLED GEORGE NMGLEAN End of a Well-Known Man of This City and Grass Valley. He Was an Extensive Owner of Rich Mines and Real Estate, Supposed to Have Left Property Valued at Over One Million Dollars. George D. McLean, the Grass Valley mining magnate, died in his apartments at the Lick House at 10:30 o’clock last night after a critical illness of five weeks, resulting from a complication of disor- ders, principally aftecting his liver and heart. He is supposed to have left property in this State worth $1,000,000. His only surviving relatives are a sister and a niece, who live in Kentucky; a nephew, who lives in Arkansas, and a nephew, whose home is in Evansville, Ind. The last mentioned arrived in this city on October 27, in response to tele- grams appriving him of his uncle’s dan- gerous condition. His name is W. M. Blakey, is a well- known lawyer of Evansville and is & man, perhaps, 50 years of age. After his arrival he remained constantly with the invatid and was at his bedside when he died. George McLean was born in Logan I County, Ky., and at the time of his death was 68 years of age. He came to California in 1853 by way of the Isthmus of Panama. Although he bhad apartments at the Lick House for the last twenty-five years, he always considered Grass Valley his home, and there he voted. His political affiliations were with the Democratic party. A short time before his last illness his niece was out here to wisit him, and with her he made a trip throuch the Northwest. Returning, he came to this city on September 23, and soon there- after became dangerous<ly ill, and Dr. Welsh, who attended him until the end, and several other pnysicians were called to his assistance. His wasa peculiar persorality. Modest, reserved, a man of few words and no con- fidants, littie was known about him or his affairs even by his oldest acquaint- ances, He was never married, he was never a member of any order and he never held any political office, although he was re- peatedly urged to be a candidate in Nee vada County. The extent of his property is not yet known. The bulk of it 1s thought to be in Nevada County. At the time of his death he owned 22, acres of land in San Luis Obispo County; large landed interests in the Santa Ynez Valley In Santa Barbara County; in this city the First-street foundry, two dwelling-houses on Howard street, between First and Second, a residence property out on Pacific avenue said to be worth $30,000, and sev- eral unimproved lots; in Grass Valley the old Hotel de France, now known as the Cabinet building, seyeral residence lots, a one-fifth interest in the Maryland mine, all of the Union and Lucky group ot mines; in Nevada County generaily tne valuabie but unoperated hydraulic properties at Blue Tint, More’s Flat and French Corral and a one-fifth interest in the Nevada County Railroad, from Colfax to Nevada City. He was also supposed to be largely interesied in bonds and -tocks. 3 X Because It Will Be Full of Matter Worth Reading. Qmmnzsnnuuuvm Read Next SUNDAY’S CALL SHE INTIMATES THAT THE CRY OF FIRE 15 A FALSE ALARM AND THE FAIR REBELS ENQUIR INACOY, TANTAL! ZING , WAY," WELL , WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT