davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS.

An interesting landlord and tenant case came up for
hearing yesterday before Judge Barrett, in Supreme
Court Chambers In September last V. X. Stevenson,
Jr agent for w. c. France, rented No. 3s Great
Jones street TO Mrs. Mary G. Mallory. who agreed In
the mako tho REPAIRS she not having the
condition OF tho house at that tmc subsequently,
and before she took possession. she found that the
premises required great deal OF repair and re-
fused to enter Mr.. Stevenson then agreed, In a
receipt gave for months rcnt, that the land
lord would make tho repairs. This the landlord de-
cllned 10 do and the tenant refusing TO pay tho rent
Mr. France directed his counsel, Mr. Robert W. Waite
TO dispossess the tenant Summary proceedings were
accordingly commenced before Judge Parker, and
when the came up for hearing the landlord was
by injunction issued out OF the Supreme Court,
obtained parte, enjoinng Judge Parker Mr. France
aud his counsel from taking further steps to dts
possess tho The case came up yesterday upon
u motion to dissolve tho injunction. After hearing H.
II. Morango for tho tenant and Robert W. Waite and 81
j. Gasscy for tho landlord the Judge dissolved the In
junction. holding that the tenant must either pay tho
rent vacac the premises and that II sue dam.
aged from breach OF contract she had her remedy
bv ordinary action OF law.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
REAL ESTATE DECISION.

In May, 1873, Jonas schlesinger agreed to sell to
Philip Softer the house and lot No 465 Fourth avenue
Tor $34 000 aud the usual written contract was nado
between them: By its terms Setter agreed, among
other things, 70 pay tho purchase money partly in
cash, partly by assuming 1rst mortgage for $l5 600
and second mortgage Tor $4,000. then on tho
property and partly by conveying other properly
Tho decd made Seitcrs wife, at his request
II reciled that made subject 10 the above mort.
cages which 'vhe party OF second part assumes and
agrees pay part oi tho consideration ior these
presents. Setter gave his own check Tor
the cash payment required by the contract
At tho tirne OF making the contract
ana deed Mrs. Ellen N. Pike held the second mort
gage tho property In Marcn, 1875, an action 10
ioreclos, tho ortgsgc was commenced IN her behalf
and. relying on Seiter's agreement to assume tho
mortgage tho contract of purchase, judgment was
asked against HIM any deficiency OF the proceeds Of
the sale TO pay the amount duo Tho action was tried
before Judge Van Worst ut Special Term OF the Su-
premc Court, In November, who has just rendered n
decision IN favor OF the plaintiffs caim and holding
that Setter Is liable under his contract Tor any def
clcncy. Mcssrs. William A. 3each and Fransoli. TIL
ney Moshor appeared for plantiF: +. j. Joachimscn
and r. Guggenheimcr for the defendant
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Comptroller Kelly yesterday signed warrants
amounting to $47,1s9 80. Tho following were the
pr,ncpa, ,tcms Additional alterations OF aqucducts
SIS Ooo interest tho city debt, salarcs
c,tv courts So street fund, J57 20
Tho f,otos club will give complimentary dinner 70
Mayor Ely on Saturday evening OF this week.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
. The FLOOD DIVORCE CASE.

In the case OF Michael Flood, who sued for absolute
divorce from his wife, Mary Anu Flood, which was
tried for the second tmo in the Brooklyn City Court,
before Judge Reynolds tho jury having failed TO agree
we're discharged cstcrday There were seven Jurors
cr The pln,ntiI anu i've tho defendant. The plain
IN viii brinn thc cause to again early day
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
1ESTAMENTARY GUARDIANS.

William Thomson died In January, 1872, leaving a
widow and threc infant children III his viii he ap-
pointed his wife and two brothers cxecutrx and OK
ecutors and further directed that they thor sur
vivors should be tho tcstamcntary guardians Of tho
chdrcn II is now claimed by tho widow that such
appointment OF testamcntary guardian is void upon
the ground that she Ind not in writing. during her
husbands life, consented to such appointment The
settlement Of this question was left TO Judge Van Vors
holding Supreme Court, Special TORN, who yesterday
gave his the He holds that tho powor
of tho lather TO dispose OF the custody and tuition Of
his Children during their minority is derived from the
Statutes the validity Of tho appointment made by him
depends upon conformity to the provisions Of Tho
statute. He quotes various statutes IN regard TO the
subject. and holds that TIE appointment was legal and
that Its validity does not depend unon the written con-
scut of the mother.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
POLICE COURT FINES.

Comptroller Kelly has received tho following
amounts, cocc~cd ines In the police courts ana
spec,al Sessions for the month OF January First
District courts S425; second ,227; Third, 1876;
Fourth 5000; Fittb, $40 sixth, $40; Special Sessions
81, ,OS4 Total, $3,S5S.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08

$50; corrections OF proofs and additions. $780, maps
$20s so; blue photothographic engravings, $l95;
commissions iov advertising ST. 250 employees. ST. 224
aud incidental expenses, $l60. He also puts IN an
additional charge OF $595 for 100 Of tho guide books
delivered 10 the defendants Altogether he demands
$500 damages In the course oi the complaint aliu.
Is made 10 Gibbs' Guide Book" the copyright OF
which, is stated tho defendants claimed to have
nirnged by Gresrs book. but which the latter denics
A demurrer was made TO tho complaint on the ground
of defect OF parties defendant THIS demurrer was
yesterday sustained by Judge Van Worst, with leave 10
tho plainth 10 amend his complaint on payment Of
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
A LUNATIC'S ESTATE.

Patrick Dicke, though now eighty four years of age
Is we'll remembered by many old inhabitants of the
city Unfortunately advancing age brought with It
not only physical deterioration, but a weakening OF
the mental faculties A little over years ago his
mental condition became such tha. investi CATION was
had de lunatco tnqurendo which resulted in his being
a1judged lunatic and mpro oper person TO have tho
charge Of his large estate Mr. John Carter President
OF the Irving National Bank and DR.. James A. Ranncy
appointed committee OF the estate, which posi-
ton they still hl. The unfortunate ocIogcuaran has
now seven children living, including Mrs. Emma Van
Week. A petition recently submitted by the
latter to Judge Brady, asking OF her al
lowance from the estate she only being allowed
81 900 year by tue committee, whereas sho thought
she clearly entitled TO be paid double tnis
sum. In her petition she states that the estate
10 the OF the committee, was worth
$740, ,395 ii, Of which s53S93 10 IN money
5000 002 0s in stocks aud securities and S317 800 In
real estate, the whole yielding, as she alleges, net
income OF about $40 600 year. She states that prior
TO her father beng adJudged unatic he PAID her
x340 month. But shortly after tho committee took
chage they stated that they could pay her only
rate oi 81, 900 year, which sum she was obliged TO
accept being III great need, and, furthermore having
immediate demand Tor funds TO furnish suitable
III Tor her daughter Gertrude about TO marry.
In support Of her petition she states IN ad-
nition that the only property she owns Is the
house No 1O7 West Fifteenth street, which Is subject to
81 500 mortgage, and about eighty shares OF railroad
s,ock, yielding her only small income. She adds
that her husband. Jasper 7. Van Week, formerly a
broker is now insolvcBt and IN addition to suffering
from III hciln Is gradually Dccomlhg uisordcred IN ms
mind She states IN addition that she has tive ctill
1rcn tho eldest OF whom out Of health and out OF
employment In the course OF her petition the fact Is
furbcr developed that Of her brothers prcs-
ent an inmate OF the Bloomngdalc Lunatic
Asylum. Her main point was that sho could not live
90 the aiio~ance granted by the committee the style
90 xbich she has been accustomed all her life. Judge
Bfacy referred the matter 10 ex-Judge Peabody who
topk rolurngnous testimony IN the going SUBJ
anffse the allegations contained Ia Mrs. Van Weeks
tetr ou as cd above Lpou The rcicrcc's report,
rbrb wac submitted yesterday. Judge brady gave an
order asfectng increase o Dcr allowance TO So 500
year. beside 400 additional ior counsel fee.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
DEPUTY POSTMASTER MERRITT.

The examination of Charles A. Merritt, late Deputy
Postmaster at Pelham station, Wcstchester county
charged with retaining property belonging TO tho Post
Office Department. was begun yesterday before Com
missioner Osborn Merritt was deputy under Post
master William II. sparkes, the salary of the ofco
being $35 yearly and sixty per cent all stamps sold
by him. Last December accounting took place,
when Merritt, before turning over tho properly in hts
charge demanded $17 alleged arrears due TO him. Mr.
Sparkes refused pay, anc caused Merritts arrest
The case being trivial, SO far as the property
tnined concerned compromise was suggested
tribunal! and the examination proceeded With. The
accused defended by Mr.. Kehoe, General Foster
representing tho government, each Of whom con-
tended eoquently In oppcstien to and support of
the charge. After lengthy examination the Commits
reserved his decision. Meantime Mr.. Merritt 10
out on $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
AMERICAN GUIDE TO EUROPE.

( suit has been brought by Dir. Frederick II. Greer
.esipss T. b. Lippincott & Co. the Philadelphia pub
saers gro~ing OF an alleged contract IN regard to
a. ysslesfon Of book, designated "rnc American
Suioc - Esfope" According to Mr. Greer's state
e.eu rhe 1eiencapts agreed TO act as American pub
-. "a, "a, cent OF the sales or TO buy them at
ssrsr I've Der cent reduction from the retail price,
eeoss1ac fteir imprint put on both the London
f~ce~ svs ~ produced the book with the imprint Of
tbe ss5ercsnls' names American publishers
He tlscr recites the expenses no incurreu,
~ foiiews s-Essorial work, $3.50; wood-cut en-
sssr1 ., tSs9. composition, 81, ,o5o; press worka
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
BAD CHANGE OF CLIMATE.

Ephraim Holland, noted knight OF tho green table,
haihng from Cincinnati. was arrested yesterday by
United States Deputy Marshal Crowley as he step
ping of South Terry ierryboat The charge against
Holland is for inc,tng to Illegal voting in Cincinnati
In the late Presidential election. He taken before
Commissioner Deuel. and committed 10 Ludlow Street
Kentucky prize hgnt and, being bailed in SO, 900,
Jumped his bail and came to this city, where he has
been in hiding up to the present Tho federal officers
have searching him since the 18th OF January
hut did succeed in racing him till yesterday. Hol-
land held for examination IN S. 600 bail, which he
expects 10 procure to-day. to appear for trial In tho
United States Court In CINCINNATI where, doubt he
will be also hold on the original Indictment
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

ArrxEx- POWERS s-On Tuesday, February Q, at tho
residence OF the brides father by the Rev. Henry
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CuAxnxRs--Hcld by Judge Bar
rett-Nos Al. 96 los ia l4S l6s l72 l76, 1e2,
assessment will also bc called
SUPREME CouRr-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Van
1888 1856 l AZ l4s, 14s 2sl, ia u.s. 2ss c7 20, 2s
80, e3, 72, 70, TO-
Donohue-Nos poll, ls25,s, s7ie, 27a5, 1921, 25si,
2637 $685. $780, l5lS 2091, 1884 802, 1897, 275l,
2sos 2s4s ISL ssss Sss sso ssos, sSa!' ssss ssas
3OO5 SOo7 3009 s0ll S0l3 3Ol7 sOa7 3O2s 303l $685.
aO35, so37. sos9. 3o4l Part Held by Judge Law
147s $685. ls44. 1896, 2llO 1894 l8s0x, 1860, 1870
lS7l 1874, 1873, $780, 1888, 1892 1894, 1900 Part g.
Isi HS y & 1odss 1ss vss ss ss 1s e
s5 s2s. 4a44 sol 15os, 1885, 1885, 2os6 lol1 2l5s.
scdgwick.-Nos. 10, Al. 81, 81. SO. Is, 20. 2S.
srrERloR CouRr-TRIAL TKRM-Purt Held by
;sss: ;ss sss SIS sss os s' "a 81 80 =.
6al. 4se, 1885,, 7se, 7s7, 73S Part 2-Held BY Judge
FrsedmanmSos 1902 s;os sse, 81, sss Sss' ss7
Judge curtis -sei, oss. ess, ess oss. ees ee7 ess
;ss 49, 49, 49, 81 81 u.s. a. no. '' " 'ss 49,
C COMMON PLsAs-keui1r rrRn-Held by Judge Robin
COMMON PrEAs- !TsIAt TERm-Partl-Hoid py Judge
Van MoesenoNos sss, 1904 ST. sss , $40, ses
iss i ss sSs s1i M s sss 90 ss, ssi iils iSso Ss5
1870 900, 1918 Part 2-acld by Judge Larrsmore -
Nos. 5O2, 1O12 Hd ll3l, lOSo ls3 1911, ll0S, llvI
$50, 500 1901, l75, SIS l464, $780, 7ss, 1925, loso
7sB, 6as Part 3-Held by Judge J. Daly-No
1885, $50, Ats, SAT, 430, 920, 92l, 942, 1894 $40.
ll79 49s 124s 1879. 7so ss7, s4s. ll66, $780, TO,
1852, 1854, 1855, 1855, 1857.
MARINE CouRT-TRAL TERx-Part 1-hold by judge
Alker-Nos 59o3, 56l2, 9075. 47O6 5O23 6036. 6O37,
603s $685. 1885, 4SS9 604O 6042 GOAT, 60lS. Part p
Held by Judge Goepn--Nos; 5000, sose, 1855 ss45,
5946 5947 594S 5948 $780, 5S97 $685. $780, 565, 5s74
$3.50 $685. 5745 5015 $685. $40, 29s7 5oo7 1889 5S1b
1852 Part 3-Hcld BY Judge Sinnct-Nos. $3.50. 565l.
7O5 6O17 $685. 5197 5742 $685. 7000 S95l 6O53 6055,
6O5e, 6O57, e05s. e05e, 5000, 6O6i, oOe2, eO6S:
COURT GENERAL SEssIOSs-Pnrt Held BY
Recorder HackaI-Tho People VS.. Peter Quinn, rob-
berry; Same Jumes McLoughlin lelonious assault
and battery; Same We. John McNuty, burglary; Same
VS.. William Parker, burglary; Same vs.. Josephine
Quigley and Seymour Smith, burglary; Same vs. Mary
NJ. Court grand larceny; same w. John Roean, grand
larceny; Same VS. Richard Reed, grand larceny Same
vs. John Quinn and James Staplcton, grand larceny
Same vs. John Boyle and James Clark, GRIND larceny
by Judge Sutherland. The People ". James smith
and John Garry, burglary; Samc vs.. John " Williams
burglary; Same We. Thomas Carroll grand larceny
Same VS.. William White, grand larceny; Same va
Frank smith, grand larceny Same vs. Joseph Slater,
grand larceny; Same VS.. James Thompson, grand lar
ccny; Same VS.. Mary Craig, grand larceny; Same vs.
Elijah w. Houghton, forgery.
The New York herald., 1877-02-08

Anstice, D. D., JoHx ". AIrKEx, OF New York, y
AELES r. PowERs daughtsr ol y. W. Powers, Esq, Of
Rochester, N. Y. No cards
BRAyTox-Mosa. Sundusky. Ohio, on Wedue.'
day. February 1871 st the residence OF tho oridct
parents, by the Rev. w. W. Farr, WILLIAM l.. BRAr
roS, of New York. to EMILY, only daughter Of A.
Moss, Esq
BREwsrER-sAxDYoRp- On Wednesday evening
january "a, 1877, by the Rev. John c. Bliss at the
Crescent avenue Presbyterian church. Pain1eld n j.,
HKxRy D. BREWSTER, OF Woodbridge, N. j., TO MAxin
e. daughter OF Joseph W. Sandiord
CoxovER-BLEAKLEY.- the residence OF the
brides mother, verplanck on'the- Hudson on wednes
day February T. by The Rev. Gouveneur Cruger, ].
CLARrxcy CosoyER of Freehold, N. j., to Miss g.
JOSH BLxAxLxy, youngest daughter OF tho iase WILL
Observation-Disclosures -On Tuesday, February 9, 1877,
at the Madison avenue Presbyterian church, BY the Rev
Or, Tucker. AUGUSTUS d. JuILLiARD to HELEN NJ,
daughter OF Frederick H. Cosstt ESQ., all OF This CITY
MAsrERs-BALLAGH.-On Wednesday, January u,
at the residence the BRIDES mother oy the Rev T.
s. Porter oil Bedford avenue Reformed church,
SAMUEL MASTERS, Of East Williamsburg to SARAs
HELENA BALLAGH. OF Brooklyn, E. D. No carsA
The New York herald., 1877-02-08
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland.

ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCEs.
In the case Of Judge John Flanagan, Of tho Tcnth
District Court, under Indictment for having, as al
legcd certified TO the salary OF stcnographer who It
clamed had existence It was expected that the
trial would take place yesterday. Judge Flanagan was
early in his attendance with hts counsel r John Nc.
Kcon and Mr.. W. +. Knitting II was announced by
Mr. McKcon that tho defence was ready for trial an
had an ample defence, but would simply move to
quash the indictment District Attorney Phelps, on
The part OF the prosecution, nt,mated that IL was
necessary that the legal points raised should mr.
gued at length. Alter some discusson Judge Suther-
land said he would hear the argument next Saturday
week.
FELONIOUs ASSAULT.
james Boyan was arraigncd at tho bar charged with
shooting Edward Rooney, OF No. 225 East FortyHrst
street. election day, at Forteth and Second
avenue. and wounding him in tho leg and abdomen
Assistant District Attorney Lyon prosecuted and Mr.
John .. Mott defended tho prisoner. 1t appeared that
the evening OF the eth OF November last the COM
plninant had some dispute with man named Whaien,
when the prisoner interfercd and subsequently fired
two shots, both Of which took effect. Rooney
conveyed TO Bellevue Hospital where he renamed
Ave weeks. Tho defence claimed that the shooting
done IN selldeencc, tho complainant as alleged,
having gone to a stable across tho way tor knife.
The occupied tho Court the cntire day. Judge
Sutherland will charge the jury this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
oFFENB.icn's riNFlRov.iDE
The Lively Experiences ora Very Gay French
man.

Jacques Ofcnbach, the Hcbrew-German-
Partisan OF opera bouire fame. who did not
startle this city or make much money out OF 1t
during his recent flying visit has got out book
describing his exploits among tho American
people. and telling the thoughts he had about
them-f he can be said ever 10 have taken the
time to give any thought 10 them. Hc had him
self 20 think about all the tirie and neither the
country nor its people wnre of any conscqucno"
TO him when compared with Cnenbach. H.
posed in pres, nee ot the continent and smiled
with gracious conlcs'cnsion upon the Amcr-
can people. Perhaps they might send him on
with what Martin Fnrduhar Upper would call
a crock Of gold" perhaps they would furnish
him theme for an opera boufre; perhaps, when
he showed himse,,.. in that stupondous Hippo
drome. which had appeared IN - imagination
us the wonder Of the New World. AMI tooH ne
leadership o. tho orchestra when performing
the gems from his own operas houirt, they might
crown him rs their dclv,rcr from enuui, inl!-
eoaton. ana puritanism. and raise up icr him
dominion moro enjoyable than that Of the
Grand Duchess OF Gcrostein. There is but ono
Oacnhach. AMI yon never can tell what those
extraordinary Yankees. with their bonau2As
and politics, and goldfish balls and other things
Will do.
But we did not lose our reason oyer Jacques
nor did we rush hy tn myriad 10 his perform
anccs; nor did we enrich him beyond the
dreams of avarico. in the language OF DR.. sam
johnson nor can We have furnished him q mu-
steal theme, rs we have not yet heard Of il.
Jacques was not I, he defeated and 50 he has
got out n literary opera houfre upon America
wh'h h. saw in his looking glass. while CON
templating tho relation Of the continent to him
spl Ia IA lp ~ of a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

Of ali the children in tho park" asked paip ,tlss
three-year old. Many of them say Yes
formulas they speak at home. SomttmSees d ,Sags
envy, hate. revenge. malice. jealousy cron out
quarrcls aro short-iivcd. sworn enemies t u nm
moSnent. on the division OF peanut, lastinS
friends the next on sugar plum compromise.
how well some Of my t,e Fiji avenue o r rSSr
arc dressed, thcir parents seem 10 entirely neg
be shocked to sce them With WITH dirty c w,4hud
hands. or faces and yet | know NJ nothing a.,
Off nsivo as TO SEQ their tceih and finger nails
IN dccp mourning When children are gcttnS
their second tecth their parents ought tnte
them to the dentist. especially where thc rcmov.
III Of tooth or two would change tho beauty Of
n lifetime. One thing more. Every child
should be lurn shed WIN handkcrchief Es-
cady ys IN nc co I'd TgathSsr Hye i sewed on
The systcm OF nurses depriycs them OF ali sell
reliance.
dan'Y NO"A'
MIR. Train -Ycs thcy are sure to tell all tho
home seT.tS II you are willing 10 listen. e just
Lucy cnmc to stay two DAYS and she has STAYED
six wccks-isnt Il awful and Just az she was
going away, who should drive up to the door
bat In ~ Bon and the whole family; and poor
mamma is hcartsick, IA she believes they Will
stay six months" If relatives know tho hy-
pO"risy tat long ViS..s create. they would liz
moro charry in their calls. OF course there ara
some glorious exceptions, but as a general rue.
the hipIlcT tno Nlbll lAO moro IiedStinl iOf DOtl
parties.
Intense aclnshnnss IA tho loading chnrnctnr-
str ol birds rs we'll IA children. Thcy all dive
Tor the largest crumb. When children cease 10 be
selfish they are already putting on tho false airs
n society," II is curious tD 500 some of those little
girls como mp and kiss me aud then look round
half frightened IA though they had done
some wrong. - II Is really wonderful TO sse how
quick III ,se little people pick up all the slang
terms. Why is il that the bad words lasten
thcmsnly so quickly In tho memory Torhid-
den frut 10 50 palati'le Are wat"rmelons
really sw"etor when stolrn2 It is refreshing to
soc these young ones rush up 10 tell me some
contrabpnd phrase which some bad boy has
called them. .Thcy talk the prohibited words
right out, not being quito suro Of their signia-
canoe.
They always say leave go" instead Of lot
co. l. this Irish or German. or which, Thcy
use the phrase go on" for almoat everything.
DO onv' AMI give mo apirnic. Go onl' and
tell me a story. Go orr and hand me tho
jump ropN. Go orr and tell me what time IL il.
In the management Of these embryo citizens,
am satisfied you had letter coax them than
attempt TO drive them. Tho love Of mischief,
the strange. rascnat on of opposition seem
Unborn IN them. You can always conquer by
| appealing 10 their affections. nppctiies or
sympathies. Tho training of children u high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
THE ENGLISH PRLSS.


The Telegraph has attained an immense
circulation, ana the numbers are worth noting,
showing as they do what can los accomplish rd
10y newspaper enterprise, the Accountants who
that the number of papers printed duriag the
period from the 1st Oi July 10 the l,t OF Dcrrn-
Der. 1876. has been 26,iil,-75 showing n daily
average Of 2O03l7. THIS being the greatest result
hitherto shown by tho books OF tho daily Tele-
Mabfar Is 10 bo tho titlc Of an illustrated
journal of politics, literature and society.
Which Is TO appear early in the new year.
Tho gtan OF the new Journal SAYS the A,dd-
Gay, has been formed from among tho best
tne writer OF ths. parliamentary article In the
World entitled Under the Cork," has trans
ferred his 'rvi'os to the MIgfdT. At the first
view il would seem that there could not possibly
per, hut the success of the London Grdphic not
outstanding that the Illustrated MFRS seemed
before its advent 10 supply tho whole want,
shows plainly TINT although new COM
ers. are not called for, there Is room for
zach and all who will push their ~
number of comic plpers that have A. a a u
still appearing every week. Iunh stil' ,n q, u
tnins its old position ms being tho OLE a., "J ~
lcdited, until his death, by Tom Ho Il Icoo nI
The Funny Folks bids fair 10 be |' pu.p ,,i,
cipully owing 30 the able polli al oart,, ,b h.,
aro drawn for IL by Pro tor , i'a , ','r
irt's Blsmarrk ms lagQ stiLin', nvov f,nnr
N, s9o "i,u us ~ n ~ .ussia md Turkey
o ~, 'n n Hu 'aitr GIT chuching over IN,
would stlil be- his gnl VIII II "nn 'nstlt doSn y
turrr in the comic a., H. ~ i, 'a,,o '.r
iris'nd rnmark"P name lociok A Journalistic
n,,nhnr i..ur' = after glan"ing over the mrs
hh""f,m'rr III" this week, " II will not he Ions
Vortex ~ publisher viii say. Aas, poo