The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1902. ~ APRIL 26, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Preprietor. Address ATl Commusications to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager, PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With tiac Department You Wish., Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Cop! 5 Cent Terms by Mail, I DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months.. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. SUNDAY CALL, One Year..: WEEKLY CALL, One Year.. All postmasters are authoriszed to receive subscriptions. Sample copies will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to insure & prompt and correct compifance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE... vessessss1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNES Manager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building Chieago. (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2618.”") NEW:YORK CORRESPONDENT: CARLTON.....\. ++ss...Herald Square CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O.;News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremout House; Auditorium Hotel. C. C. NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B, SMITH..... WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE. ...1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. NEW YORK NEWS. STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. T0 SUBSCRIBERS LEAYING TOWN FOB THE SUMMER Call subscribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by matl to their new addresses by notifying The Call Business Offtce: This paper will also be on sale at all summer represented by a local agent in the coast. AMUSEMENTS. California—*Captain Lettarblair.” Tivoll—'"The Fortune Teller. Central—"A Child of Fortune Alcazar—*“The Two Escutcheons.” Columbia—*"David Garrick.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Grand Opera-house—*‘Cleopatra.”” Fischer's Theater— Fiddle Dee Dee.” Recreation Park—Baseball to-day. Oakland Racetrack—Races to-day. AUCTION SALES. By J. D. Horan—Saturdav. April 26, at 11 o'clock. , Horses er Tenth and Bryant streets 3 cldridge & _Co.—Monday, April' 28, at’ 10 gant furniture at 310 Stockton street. —Monday, April 28, at 11 o'clock, Driv- at 246 Third street. Avril 29, at 11 o'clock, Fashion WORK FOR ALL Y the Caltfornia Promotion Committee it is B estimated that fully $5000 a month as a steady income will be required to carry out on anything like an adequate scale the work of at- tracting the attention of investors and settlers to the advantages offered in the counties north- of Teha-t chapi. The estimate is moderate and will so appear to every one who will give consideration either to the wealth of the community to which the appeal is made or to the vast benefits which will result from the work. Moderate as it is, however, it is a sum too large to be expected of any one class of the peo- ple. All who are to benefit by the work ought in pro- n to their means to confribute to the funds required to carry it on. The advantages now offered for the enterprise of upbuilding Northern - California are well known. The Eastern cities have millions of surplus capital seeking investment. In default of better, large in- vestments are now being made by New York and Chicago millionaires in Europe. That money and the energy which controls and directs it can be drawn to California if an intelligent and compre- hensive report be made of the. opportunities for profitable investment that exist here in this great undeveloped territory of Northern California. There is not a county in California that has not some rich' resource of wealth lying undeveloped. Large quantities of raw material are shipped out of the State in that form, or perhaps not shipped at all, which might be.profitably worked up into finished forms for the market; and at the same time an abundant water power is running almost idly to the sea for the lack of use in application to machinery. Furthermore, the abundant qutput of oil now offers cheap fuel for all kinds of manufacturing, and noth- ing is needed beyond the capital required for .the enterprise and the right men to manage the work. Comparatively few Californians understand mhanu- facturing business, and so we must rely largely upoh Eastern leadership in the undertaking of such enter- prises, but we must at least make known the possi{ bilities of manufacturing and attract the attention of investors to-them. Money, however, is by no means the only nor the most important contribution which the East can furnish us at this time to hasten the development of the State. In that section of the Union there are thousands of industrious, thrifty- and well-to-do families who are seeking new homes. A migratory impulse js at present felt throughout the whole population north of the Ohio from the Atlantic to the Missouri. Our Eastern exchanges announce that the movement is the most notable since the great migration that settled up the States of Nebraska and Kansas. Thousands of the best kinds of Ameri- can farmers are migrating even to the Canadian northwest. There is a chance, therefore, of profiting by this high tide of migration by attracting much of it to our own sparsely settled counties, where the climate and soil are so much superior to any-to be found elsewhere. Here, then, are opportunities to reap a profit upon every dollar expended in advertising the State. The profits, moreover, will be widespread. The- up- building of the interior by the development of its re- sources and the increase of its population will aug- ment the trade, increase the wealth and add to the growth of San ¥Francisco itself. Since all are to share in the benefits it is but fair to expect that all will contribute to the cost of obtaining them. The prommidn moveuient is in the hands of good and competent men. There can be no question that the mongy intrusted to them will be expended to the greatest advantage of all. It is tq be hoped, then, that the contributions to the fund will be liberal and prompt, and that a very large proportion of the people wili be among the contributors. por 30 Tribune Building | | A REPUBLICAN DUTY. HILE it is a duty incumbent upon the Re- Wpubliczn State Central Committee to.take steps to baffle*the gang who are trying to put the Democratic railway -boss, Billy Herrin, in control of the State convention, the rank and file of the party must not rely wholly upon the com- mittee. As a matter of fact the committee can,do no more than make recommendations as to the method of choosing delegates to the convention. With the exception of the localities that are under the opera- tion of the primary law, the party. officers in each county can make such arrangements as they choose for the selection of delegates, and the convention it- self will be the final judge of the qualifications of its members. the State ‘Committee may recommend the. holding of primary elections, the Gage bosses may yet ap- point their henchmen in many. counties unless the rank and file of the party are resolute not to sub- mit to such_action. . The issue, it will be seen, runs beyond the State Central Committee to the majority of Republicans in all counties that are not under the operation of the primary law. It will therefore .be useless for menuine Reépublicans to rely altogether” upon the Central Committee. The recommendations of that body will undoubted!y have weight, and there is no question but what the Gage bosses will try to pre- | vent the committee from recommending primaries. Still the action of the committee one way or the other will not be final. The fight for genuine Re- publicanism must be carried on in every county | where the bosses have a chance to appoint dele- gates. Vigilance will be needed from now on, for the | bosses are' playing for big stakes this time and will | be tireless in their enérgies as well as unscrupuious | in the means they employ to achieve success. It wili be readily perceived that if Herrin cah get a considerable number of delegates appointed to the convention he will have a formidable position in that body. . The men whom the allied bosses will appoint will* be "absolutely subservient to the Democratic corporation attorney. They will have no minds of their own nor any object to serve other than that | of the will of the bosses. Herrin will be able to use them in making any kind of trade he chooses. be presented with the spectacle of a Democratic | boss employed as a railroad attorney dictating to | California Republicans in a State convention. | For the purpose of guarding against the Gage scheme the leaders of genuine Republicanism in | every section of the State should at once begin to | rouse_the people to a sense of the danger that con- fronts the party in this scheme of the corporation henchmen. All true Republicans should be united in the demand “for open -primaries honestly -con- ducted. The right of every Republican to have a voice and a vote in the selection of the delegates who are to represent him in.the State convention should be insisted upon. There should be no campromise on the subject. Should the convention be made up of Republicans choseri at primary elections by Republican votes it would be honestly representative. Its actions would have the indorsement and support -6t all true Republicans, and the party, harmonious and united, would go ‘into the campaign assured of victory. If, on the other hand, it should happen that a host of Herrin's tools are appoinfed to the convention by men who are more desirous of doing machine poli- tics than of advancing true Republicanism, the dan- ger of defeat will be imminent. It is well known that thousands of stalwart Republicans will not sup- port a ticket dictated by a boss, nor a ticket carried through the Convention by trickery. The welfare of the party is therefore dependent upon the election of an honestly representative State convention. The men whom Herrin has employed to make the fight for Gage are skilled in every trick -and strata- gem known to politics. In any and every country where thcy deem it likely that they can gain dele- gates by having them appointed they will endeavor to have the appointments made. They will evade the rank and file of the party wherever they are. Even when the holding of primaries is forced upon them they will bring the Democratic push to Republican primaries for the purpose of defeating true Repub- licans. Thus there is danger at every point in the campaign. The greatest danger, however, is that of leaving the selection of delegites to the bosses. At the primariés honest Republicans have at least a chance, ‘but if the delegates be appointed there will be in mtany counties a cinch for Billy Herrin. It is stated that more than half of all the news- papers in the world ‘are printed in English, and in the United States newspapers are printed in twenty- four different languages. It thus appears that while the English have been scattering themselves all over the world in a journalistic way we have been absorb: ing everything into out own country. If newspapers United . States could furnish every race with a live journal printed in its own language. | B lic to the many advantages of that section of 1 Fresno County the Board of Trade of Reed- ley has published for general circulation a “folder” giving a terse compendium of such facts concerning climate, soil, industry and educational facilities as will be interesting to persons seeking for new homes or for profitable investments for capital. The folder is so small that it can be readily placed in the envelope and sent out with every letter that goes from Reedley to the outer world. "It is therefore an effective means for general advertising and will do much to make known the manifold attrac- tions of the town and the surrounding country. Reedley claims to stand in the geographical center of California. one of the finest streams in the State, and has now in operation an irrigation system covering over 128,000 acres, “every acre the equal of any other in its right to water and costing less than 30 cents per acre per annum.” = The products of the district are wheat, hay, -corn, alfalfa, peaches, prunes, pears, apricots, olives, figs, oranges, lemons, grapes of every variety and all kinds of deciduous fruits. As illustrations of the profits that are possible under favorable conditions instances are cited of extraordinary incomes from orchards and vineyards, and names and addresses are given of gentlemer who vouch for them. A summary of the various attractions of the dis- trict gives these reasons why Reedley is a good place for Settlers: It is healthful; it offers a greater variety of occupations than most places; the cli- mate is good; there is plenty of water for irriga- tion and the people own the system; good soil, wif Ano alkali; = excellent railway facilities and good REEDLEY ATTRACTIONS. Y way of attracting the attention of the pub- Consequently no matter how earnestly- They will be pawns in his hands, and the State will | in every other part of the globe were suppressed the’ It is on the banks of Kings River, schools. = Finally it is announced: “Sobriety,” eco- nomy, industry and common sense are as good capi- 'tal‘in Fresno County as in any of the Hastérn States. When backed-by $1006-to $5000 in money; suecess is assured.” This little circular, with its compact statement of the advantages of Reedley, is a significant sign of the times. It attests that the people of that district are not going to wait for’ some one else.to do their ad- vertising for them. They purpose to have their share in the work of the development of Northern Cali- fornia, and are already at it. The Westminster Gazette reports the discovery of a new species of swindler in Scotland known as the “penny bookmaker.” These rascals prowl about the streets inducing newsboys and school children to bet: pennies on horse races, and it is said they haye been especially numerous and successful in Edinburgh. We have had some pretty .mean pool-sellers. and bookmakers among the youth of this city, but never anything like this. San Francisco should send mis- sionaries to Edinburgh to give lessons in morality. CUBAN “STARVATION.” ONGRESSMAN: SUTHERLAND . of Utah ‘ in discussing ' the ' Cuban reciprocity - bill made a complete exposure qf'thc hypocriti- cal plea that the bill is designed for the relief of the starving Cubans. ‘He went carefully over the evi- dence brought' out during the hearing before the Ways and Means Committee and showed -that the story of Cuban starvation is a fake worked up solely for the purpose of deceiving the American people. So far from the Cubans being in a destitute condi- tion they are better off than they have ever been and have every prospect of continuing prosperous so long as they continue industrious-and thrifty. Mr. Sutherland began by quoting from an “ap- peal” made by the Cuban Planters’ Association: “The cry has come up from all over the island, ‘Save or we perish’ It has come from the official heads of every municipality in the island. It has come from every organization of trade, commerce or la- bor. It has come from planters, large and small. It has come from the Cuban people. * ~* * It is ‘echoed in the hearts of the American people, who say: ‘We cannot stand by and see the land for whose future .we are now responsible fall into dis- aster, much less can we allow it to be-said that ours was the hand that delt her .ruin.’” Further quotations from the advocates of the re- ciprocity scheme repeat the same story. Mr. Men- doza said: “The military government has attended to the sanitary situation of the istand. It has im- proved a good deal;: but the 'stomachs of the peo- .| ple-are empty, and I fear the conséquences of the reconcentration policy ‘of General Weyler are going to come up again in a different way.” That same Mendoza when cross-examined by the committee admitted in- reply ta direct” questions: “All the sugar plantations are working at this time. There is plenty of work for workmen in Cuba. Common laborers are now receiving as high as $30 a month, and in some localities they receive more.” | He added: “The, condition of starvation does not exist now, but'we fear it will exist.” Another witness, Colonel Bliss, said: “It is long since I have seen any one begging on the streets, or any one who wished work who was not at work at good wages.” Passing to a censideration of the prospects of the sugar, planters Mr. Sutherland cited testimony be- fore the committéé Showing that in Cuba they raise about twenty-five tons of sugar cane to the acre, yielding about 5600 pounds of sugar. The cost of producing the sugar averages about 134 cents a pound, and in some localities it is 174 cents a pound. The lowest price that Cuban sugar has ever been sold for of recent years at the Cuban ports is $1 81 per hundred. Even at that price the planters get a profit of 31 cents per hundred, or about 20 per cent of the total cost of production. A vital point in the situation is thus presented by the orator: “There is a piece of evidence which to my mind shows beyond any question whatever that up to the present time there has been absolutely no loss and that there will be no loss in the future upon sugar. It has been testified that wages have ad- vanced in the island from 50 to 75 per cent during the last two years. Now I never in my life heard of a case where a country was upon the verge of bank- ruptcy, where its business was about to fail, where the business men were not making profits, but where the rate of wages had risen as they have in Cuba. The best barometer of business prosperity of any industry is the wages paid to its laborers. . Another fact: It appears from testimony that the amount of sugar produced in Cuba has been steadily increas- ing. Two years ago the amount produced was about 300,000 tons.. The crop of this year when fully gath- ered will amount to 850,000 tons.” ; " It is with such evidence as that before them that the advocates of reciprocity continue to talk about our duty to relieve'the starving Cubans. It is surely a poor bill that has to be bolstered up with such tales as that and such appeals-to the credulity of the -| eharitable. Among the citizens of Massachusetts who are try- ing. to induce the Legislature to appropriate money for the erection of a statue to General Butler is a man who urges the appropriation on the ground that the general once saved his life, and now the Massa- chusetts Solons are pondering whether such service merits an equestrian statue or a small leather medal. England has begun the hazardous experiment of importing Chinese' coolies to take the place of Boers in South African mines. Johnny Bull should take the precaution to insure even such laborers “that they will be able to be party to the despicable scheme against the splendid people who have fought so well for their liberties and Tives. Captain Clark of the Oregon has been forced to decline his position as one of the representatives of ‘the United States at the coronation of King Edward because he has not money enough to pay his per- sonal expenses. This is one of the cases where pov- erty fortunately conserves a dignity won and con- tributes to another well achieved. - Again we have news that Japan and Russia intend to:go to war and that the conflict, which will cons, vilse the Orient, is impending. The threatened war talk is becoming more tiresome than the jaw prac- tice in which American plug-uglies indulge preced- ing contests and which seems so thoroughly to' en- tertain the American public. <y life he ought to take a keen interest in Booth Tar- kington, for, that distinguished gentleman of Indiana is writing a new book, contemplating marriage and making. a campaign for Congress all at the same time—and a hot summer coming on. : Since President Roosevelt is fond of the strenuous i WONDROUS WILL BE THE FEATURES < RESNO, April 25.—The EIks’ circus, to which~all Fresno. has been look- ing forward for weeks, is on the bills for to-morrow. Everything is now in readiness. The big tent, seating 4000 persons, is up, the ring is made, the sideshow ready for business. To-day there was a dress rehearsal of the entire programme, but it was witnessed only by the committee—Willis Pike, W. N. Harris, W. M. Johnson, L. J. Luxom and J. A. Ward—which has worked untiringly for weeks. The public will have to possess itself with patience untllto-morrow. The circus was founded pfincipally for fun- making purposes, and there undoubtedly will-be ‘more-real fun to tie square inch than was ever seen under any circus tent in this city. More than half of the per- formers will be amateurs, most of whom will burlesquerlegitimate stunts. The only: Fulton G. Berry is to act as e 5 ringmaster, and in addition has a William Tell rifle exhibition, in which he will do the oid apple act. Roy Hall, one of the best known Elks in the city, a man with a physique of a Sandow, is down for a strong man stunt. There will be a box- ing exhibition by two well known business men, and a drill by thirty trained Elks under the direction of W. D. Crichton. ‘The trained Elks are very docile, and are said to drill with great proficiency Among the local performers who will do stralght turns, Court Edwards, the trick cyclist, undoubtedly will be the most popular. He performs feats which, it is | asserted, no other living cyclist has ever attempted. Kerrick and Dickey will give an exhibition of rough riding, and Mrs. Zapp, a local equestrienne, will follow in an entertaining exhibition. In addition to the amateurs, there are a rumber of the best professionals to be found on the coast, and they will serve to keep the fun from becoming tiresome, At noon. there will be.a grand street parade, with all the glittering pageantry THE OFFICERS IN PHILIPPINES General Grenville M. Dodge in a letter | to the New York Evening Post expresses | surprise at the position of that paper in its bitterness against the-army officers who administered the water cure to Fili- pinos. General Dodge held high com- mand throughout the civil war, and by gallant conduct on the battle fleld and in the display of administrative ability as a‘department commander gained the con- fidence of Lincoln, Grant and Sherman. He is president of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, and one of the | few surviving corps commanders of the Union army. He writes in this style to the editor of the New York -Evening Post: “Sir:- As one who has had some experi- ence in the necessities, usages and cruel- ties of war, which always prevail during a.campa 1 in an enemy’s country, I am surprised at the position of your journal, and its bitterness against the alleged ac- tion of Major Glenn, Lieutenant Conger and Assistant Surgeon Lyon. “The, testimony of Sergeant Riley, upon which you base your attack on these offi- cers, goes to prove that they:gave the water cure to a Filipino who had been made presidente in one of the provinces by .our Government, who had taken the oath of allegiance to our country, and then used his official position to cover his acts as captain of an insurgent company which was acting in arms against our army within our lines. Therefore, he was a traitor and a spy, and his every act was - a- violation of the laws of war, and branded him an outlaw and guerrilla. If these are the facts, under the usages of ‘war these officers were justified in what they -did; in fact, if they had shot the traitor they would never have been called to account, and in all probability this is } what would liave happened to him in the civil war. “An officer has great latitude under such circumstances, and it is not safe or fair to condemn one for almost any act that detects a traltor and spy in arms against the Government which he has sworn to protect, and which has put him in a position of trust. You ignore entirely this side of the question, and only treat Major Glenn's acts as cruelties to peace- able Fillpino citizens. I can remember when the journals of this country upheld and epplauded an officer who, in the civil war, ordered a man shot if he at- tempted to haul down the American flag, and cannot understand the present hys- terics of some journals over the terrible violation of the laws of war in punishing | a traitor caught in the act with the water | cure only. The treatment may have been severe, but it is not permanently harmful. “I am astonished that these fearfully wrought-up- journals’ have no word of | commendation for our soldiers Id the Philippines, who have - suffered _untold Cruelties, assassinations, burning by .slow | fires, burial alive, mutilations and atroci- | ties, who have submitted to every indig- nity without resentment or complaint, nn‘{ 1 have been greatly gratified over | their excellent behavior under such try- ing circumstances. In their comments “fi” imrrnnlu are very careful not to.say why these punishments are given to such raitors, well if they did our peogle‘ ‘would look upon the acts as ome of the necessities of war, and would won- der at the leniency of Major Glenm and his command.” S | e H ?? Going to Thunder Mountain ?? | The Northern Pacific Railway s the best, cheapest and quickest route. Frow Lewlston and Stites, Idaho, there are good wagon roads to either Warrens or Dixie, from which points the trails into this district are most accessible. For rates, etc., address T. K. STATELER, G. A., 647 Market st., §. F. 8 ————— Men' shaved without soap, 15c, .at Russ Housc Antiseptic Barber Shop, 217 Montgomery. > / * OF THE ELKS' CIRCUS IN FRESNO + AWILLIS FRESNO ELKS WHO HAVE LABORED TO PRODUCE THE “GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.” Jesse D. Carr is at the Lick. J. F. Waterhouse, a mining man of| Golden Trout, is at the Grand. Colonel E. A. Forbes, an attorney of Marysville; is a guest at the Grand. E. W..Campbell, a mining man of Dew Drop, Pa., is registered at the Lick. E. C. Farnsworth, an attorney of Vis- alia, is among the artivals at the Lick. C. N. Hartley, a fruit grower of Vaca- ville, is among the arrivals at the Grand. T. R. Meinturn, a rancher and land- owner of Meinturn, is a guest at the Pal- ace. | D. S. Rosenbaum, a‘banker and mer- chant of Stockton, is among. the arrivals at the Palace. Peter Musto, the well-known general merchandise man of Stockton, is in the city on a short business trip. He is at the Grand. John J. Mitchell, a well-known capital- ist of Chicago, arrived here yesterday in his private car, accompanied by his wife and family. They are at the Palace. ——————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April %.—The following Brothers’ big procession. Four bands h been engaged. James A. Ward has cured, twenty beautiful white horses io draw the main band wagon. There be many novel features, the intention t ing to draw the crowd directly to t show ground, where the sideshow will be open for busiress. The side show will offer some wonder- ful features. Marvelous freaks of natu will be on exhibition. There will be fat woman, tke snake charmer, the livin skeleton, the man with the rubber nec and other attractions. But the greatest of them all will be the Persian dan whom Manager Pike is advertising und. the name of “Keeijoi Kamieli.” She have a tent ail to herself. The wise o say there is a gpod deal of a joke abo this, but just the same the curious will have to pay to find out. There will be nothing lacking to make the day a success. Pink lemonade, pop- corn and yesputs will be peddled out in true circus style by local Elks. The big performance, to be given both afternoon and evening, will be followed by the ¢ tomary concert, for which some spe and fantastic beauty of Ringling ———f+ features have been prepared. T DERS ; T Californfans have arrived: = San Fran- DODGE DEFENDS* PERSONAL MENTION. |(ico . Sandays, at the Plaza: L. b. . e WY F T Browne, at the Continental; L. J. Clay- burgh, at the Imperial; W. B. Gledden, at the St. Denis; T. Kirkpatrick, at the Grand; D. Koster, at the Holland; W. Ellery, G. W. Ellery, at the Astor. Los Angeles—Miss Case, at the Manhattan. P = Fuiusf ‘Will Hold Stamp Exhibition. The Pacific Philatelic Society of San Francisco will hold a stamp exhibition ot Mechanics’ Pavilion next September, the exact date to be fixed later. ‘Entries of stamps will be received ffom-all parts of the world and several medals and diplomas will be awarded to the best col- lections. The committee in charge of the exhibition consists of H. B. Phillips, A. H. Treenebaum and J. H. Makins. —_———————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend ———— Prunes stuffed with® apricots. Townsend's.* —————— Townsend's California glace fruit, 5lc a pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jap. bask- ets. A nice present for Eastefn friends. 639 Market st., Palace Hotel building. * — e ———————— Special information suppHed daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042. * DON'T MISS. THE GREAT COMIC SECTION. B ————— Next Sun Call... T e — day’s What I Hope to Be When 1 Grow Up. Fifteen boys chasen at random from the public schools tell of their am/ bitions in life. Prize Winners in the Memory Test. 0dd Questions and Things Pzople Do at the ‘Some Costvmes ol New York’s LOOK FOR THE WATERSPRITE ; .. ON MAY FOURTH. Four Hundred. The Spinning Wheel. By LILLIAN RUSSELL. Expericncesof a sw-sm Girl. Beauty Quest, Fashions and Fiction. =~ Sce Pal and Heiny in New Advenlvres. v/