davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

About the only crime promptly aud
vigorously punished in Kentucky is horse
stealing A man may with impnnity shoot
his neighbors down, hut the man who
steals his neighbour horse is sharply and
vigorously prosecuted. In the ehd he
generally finds himself in the peniientiary
II Covington Commonwealth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

Al the commencement exercises OF one
Of the COLLEGES this week, Young man Nss
asked, "Whst il love-" lie thought a
minute, and then said ats aori Of feel
ing that YOU don't want any other fellow
going around with her" That is perhaps
as good definition As could he framed by
a committee Of ioyers in regular session.
A lover had almost rather go himself than
10 have another fellow GO around with
her Il Peck's Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

At Zurich, in olden days, when man and
wife qusrrelled and applied for divorce,
the Magistrate never listened until they
had made trial Of State remedy. They
were locked up together for three days and
nights in one room, provided with one
chair, one table, one he'd, one plate and
lumhler. Their food Was passed TO them
and the records assert that when lei out
neither OF them wanted TO he divorced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

A grandfather coming to read hi. paper
found that he had mislsid his spectacle,
and thereupon declared, ~ have lost my
glasses somewhere and cant read the pa
per-" A little three. ahd-a-half yesr-ol'l
girl, desiring TO assist him, answered,
'G'an'pa, you go outside and look fro re
window, and III hold le paper ny So yon
80, .aal IA -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

Mus.cal Jones, on hearing band Of
picked mu-ieisns' loHnrins lunr at a
recent convert, said. "Ah, | understand
they ~ere picked before they aerr ripe"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The Louisville P6sf draws thi. dark
picture: THE plague. Of Egypt are on
u. THERE'S conjunction OF evils on all
hands. tine disaster follow. hard upon
the heels Of another. The elements are
even -portise, and the heavens during the
yesr have been full Of delu.ions. Moon
dog- aud sun dog- have come and vanished,
The sounded Presidents arrival at Long
Branch j. -ignalized by mirage Of tie
-es, with all msnner OF ships for forty
miles around turned upside down in the
air. and sailing of to celestial ports. The
face Of the sun j. patched over with
spots; the volcanoes are throwing up, as il
the earth were 3 very sick planet, and
could hold nothing "a its stomach; crops
have been psrched up. and 10 New Eng
land. Michigan snl Canads everything IS
going up in blaze
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The es- -Nss Of the Stanford girl of
the are small, tapering and beautifully
shaped; her | are as brilliant as the >,
and she Is without her frown l. u
and her figure eNciies ., Of .urp'ise snd 4
hankering 10 her
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The paper- have said So much shout
Mary Anderson limbs being aiiennated.
that -he told IN interviewer her opinion Of
her own defects She aid II am aware
" the fact that woulj not appear to AL
vantage in the ballet, hat tod gave me
talent and expected nature In do the
halsnce, and T. nature made = failure Of
her part. am to blame for il? l. il inst
10 criiici-c the faults over which | have
~ control Criticise NV acting, nv voice,
NV gestures, ANYTHING you will. onls please
don allule TO nv limb-' long ago We
advised newspaper men 10 keep their hsnd-
oh ihi- subject, aud In attend striclly To
Mays voice and gestures. We 40 moi
care il her legs are like corrugated copper
lightning rods and bowed likes Psrenlhe-
sis. her sri is what touches u. Tier -onlfnl
eve. aud mouth full Of gum sre enough to
make man strike hi- parents Il Nick'-
hug Herald,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16
The Most Attractive Programme Ever Offered to the
Public.

f Louisville F, will ssmiannua Fair Sep
-
Cattle Of
prepared Arrangements
great stk Fair Of the charged
81 per speed
Very passengers
having L. IA lAatyi
@ ~autul grounds Of the Association railroad
~ln Ni for carriage comfortable
'sa'' ni for their refrhment will be- nsttna ng
ai mhlne description will he prhih and ma sale futsat
ue liquors viii le permitted ont p grounds
'sau, will he read, for distribution BY August 20 ana be- had oa
.rt.r'son Ia the etar,.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

Mercer county correspondent of the
Courier Inrnn' writes column article con.
corning the dread drought Of 1919, which
he says listed from the early SIMMER
until the middle Of January. lie writes
that while IL force was spending 'ihe
cattle became salicted With the hot.
weather itch, and thousand. died. literally
tearing the skin from their sides and backs
in their frantic efforts TO scratch them.
selves 10 relieve the intolerable itching.
Deer and horses died with black tongue;
fowl- sud binl- became li-tless and .tnps.
tied, moPed In despair, lost their plnmsge
and died in utter misery. Men, women
and children grew sick with disappointed
hopes for the healing showers, drinking
the foul, csrboniyed water and eating dusty
food, snd many died Of a disease not known
before or since Msddened with the N.
tolersble itch and frantic with eating the
dry and desiccated grass, deprived Of all
nutriiiye elements nv the long drought,
the cattle, sheep md horses roamed ove=
the fields and through the forests, moan.
ing and bowling or paving the earth in
impoient rage. Added to these horrors,
the fields and forests took fire and burned
for weeks and months. The air was Gil.
ed with smoke and ashes, producing
another horror in the shape Of some form
Of opthalmia that was almost intolerable. |
Fresh vegetable were foon exhausted, the
cattle were too diseased to be used for food,
water was scarce and unfit to drink, fires
we're raging, and the whole population
afflicted with disease in some shape. This
state Of things lasted until the middle Of
January, when the blessed rain and the
really beautiful snow came. and saved the
from utter annihila,ion'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

A LUDICRoUs ScESE.-A ,oung lady
living not a dozen miles from the Nee.
Office was lately terribly upset by her own
foolish mistake. Being sent for some -four
to the store in a hurry, she took what she
supposed to he a clean pillow slip from
the bureau drawer. When she bounded
into the store, smiling like basket Of
chips, she handed the thing to be illsA
with -four. The store.keeper didn't notice
what they were until a scoop full Of flour
had gone through them. When he raised
them up and displayed the two outlets at
the bottom, nicely fringed, the young lady
quickly lit out, without saying word. and
the store keeper, covered with hour. laid
the garment in the money drawer to await
her return. which has not "eventnaie,l' At
last report Henderson News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The stanford Journal, "ne OF the best
and most enierprising newspapers m the
STATE, conismplai~s l-sning semi.ssekl,
edition at an early day, the editor haSins
gone Ia 'hiraso la perfect arrangements
ior new loi OF type and machinrrs
i,lns slas clipper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The liver is the organ mo'i -prrdily die
orlrrrd bs malarial roi,on-. Ayers Asne
Cnrr eipsls ihess poisons irom the -ssism,
and Is most excellent rsmei, iyr liver
ccmIlsints
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

Frank Martin, handsome ynnng mnr-
derer. wa- under senlrnce oi death in the
iaii At i,clele, Nc. Time hung heavily
on he hand-. aud lor diversion he wrote
tender noles to the Shetih'- daughter,
Maggie. She did n"t fepls Ia the first
halt dozen, ani he W. on the point ol
ceasing To- write when he VA, surprised by
senlimenlal mi-siys. Their lnvemaking
progressed raPiil, thereafter. aud oi course
they soon hogan to plot for Franks escape,
une night the girl unlocked hi, cell, and
he ~ that she was in hoy's clothes with
her hair close cropped. She put pistols in
his hands, lcd him out Of the prison TO
where two sajdled horses we're in reali-
ness, and together they rode away. This
happened last November. The pair have
lust been caught in Tennessee, where they
had married under assumed names and
settled down TO farming.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

Exhausted and snfsehled constitutions
suffering irom dsspsrsis. nervousness and
general seakns-- cured hs Hrosn's Iron
Bitter
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16
Wh.f "Ta.1.'' Originality Meant.

For several wears American paragraph.
rrs have been using this old Southern eH.
preston, "ia.ia;' a. term Of humorous
fire~ell, thus giving il a meaning entirely
different from that Il started ont in life
with. No one who Was ever peited, loved
aud spoiled by Kind old black "mammy, %
csn ever forget that "ia.ia, in baby dia.
lect is thank Won" or, 10 give an exact
definition from our unwritien vocabulary,
"thanky.' "ra'ia" belongs exclusively to
the little ones il is As peculiarly their own
a. are "calty cats" and "this little rig
vet to market" and all those wonderful
things belonging 10 child life. To the
great world "ia.ta" is nothing but ludi
crous expression, hat To many Of ~ there's
-"meihing half touching, half comical in
the quaint old words that hiring hack 80
'ididly the days when We planted rsisin
weeds, rode stick horre-, believed in giants,
knes that the FAIRIES were hiding IN the
ferns and that pots of gold were awaiting
rs al the end Of the rainhow prtrit
trer Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

A kAuwAN "N SrrNrs In lhs upper
part OF Sonnma county, al a iailroal
track eros~e- a deep rasinr upon the up
right lrnnks ct tall tres-. Which haze hern
SAVED oh upon hon fontal line Ia the
center Of the risiar drn support l. far.
ni.hsi hs tau huge redwood irss- ahich
haze hrsn hoped oi ss,snN hu issi
above its gr5aEd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

There Is ~ excuse Cor men nul h-ihs
civil to their irlloa men a. lhrs meei
along the highways and hy-Nas. "f the
world and he Who give. as an sseusr ior
incisiliiy hi- Absorption in bnsine-s 10 The
exclusion at eSei, thing else shoa- that
hi mind Z. loo srek 10 grasp morr than
one thing al Hme aud there should lie
guardian appointed SirnhrnSille Her
III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

RnIrF Tor KouMiss.--li is generally
believed that koumiss can he made ui
mare'- mill only, bat W. are assured that
the konmi-- prepared hy the following
recipe Is equal in all respects Ia The hest
impaired Into onr qsari OF nrw milk pat
one gill Of fresh bniiermilk aud three or
four lump Of white sugar Mir we'll and
see thai The sugar dissolss- Fat ia a
warm place In stand ten honr-, when Il
will he thick Pour from one vessel To
another until il becomes smooth aud mi.
TORN IN consistency. Bottle anl keep in
a VAIN pls'e twenty fonr hours il ma,
take ihiHy-sii ia Winter The hotties
must he tightly corke,. and the corss tied
down SHAKE veil i've minutes hrlorr
opening New York Mail
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

MULuIArrp MoNFY.-The Treasurer
Of the nited States has received mum.
her Of inquiries from the West asking
what the Government will pay for mutt
lated silver money. The information is
desired, ii is sail, by people Who wish 10
go into the business Of buying M such
mntilated silver pieces, which in many
titles can not he passed in trade, The
Government buys muiilaied coin at So
much ior the amount Of bullion contained
therein. There is suspicion that the
sane class Of people who made a bnsine
II cutting out small piece Of silver from
the minor coins aud ihen passing them are
noN turning around hnying in those coins
al such low dgnre that they can -ell
To the Government Al it, hullion rate aud
then make money.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

The average man measures shout i've
t.si ,hrss and ons-hslfiEehss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16

u j.. ~-iimslel there are iGO,00o OaO
hohsmmednns in The World; aG0,00O0 600
hnddhisi-, ani $4,000. Goa Roman Caiho.
lies The Mohammedsn. are by At least
100000 The &ost numsIons ssct IA lhe
gofld.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-09-16
tn faifer's taedfion.

An Nthany editors iduih- about the
treatment of an agent has in IL humor,
and certain ralho- ia the ihierruce that
NAV he made from ii nut "f hari-~o'k-
ell newspaper mans life
Ahnut -iS weeks ago person entered
our office and proposed Ia sell ~ new
tangled fountain pen" The rash Young
man at length mentioned as recommen-
dilion that the pen held enough 10 last all
through twrniy-four hours incessant
writing, and obyiaied the tedious necessity
OF dipping II in the inksiand, Therenpon
We exclaimed.
"Dear Young friend, would YOU deprive
NJ Of our vacation ?"
II don't understand, he replied.
why" said we, "the only vacation We
get is while we are dipping in the inkslsnd,
aud no man shall deprive rs of that
Please go away with your vacation rN.
tinguisher,"
lie saw that we we're in earnest, not even
daring 10 offer Us one Of his fountains as
gilt Aud We dipped our old.fashioned
pen in our muddy inkstand, and took a
rp-t
, 1881-09-04
a TEA1rEST IN TEAPOT.


The Cincinnati Enquirer, which for some
unknown reason is II bitter enemy Of Mr..
Thonas and loses no opportunity to jccr
1T him and insult ltim, published Il
few days ago Il sensational account Of
a quarrel between A1r. Thomas and Alr,
kcrpcr, the manager Of the Highland
House, where the concerts were given
last week. AS I'LL kinds of stories have
reached Chicago about it, the following card
from Mr.. kcrper himself will be of interest:
~ the Editor " the Cincinnati Gazcttc: The
article in yesterdays Enquirer was undoubtedly
written tOr the PURPOSE or bel1ttllnE tho best
orchestra that ever performed i'll this city. The
gentlemen named in the urticle as having Urged
tic management TO engage Mr.. Thomas have
never mud word to say to us on the sub}tct
Tho engagement WIS voluntary Oh our part.
Tho cost was counted, aud while we we're fully
aware TINT the Iurse outlay necessary to give to
the public this great musical treat would not re-
eult i'll aiiy fnaucu} gain, VIC determined to do
it in the interest Ut the Highland House. The
concerts opened Monday night with enough
seats sold to puy 0nc-Entt the outlay, and with
fair wcather the balance of tho week the results
will exceed our expectations. The version OF
the few words which pissed between Mr..
Thomas and myself Tuesday might Is oyerdrawn.
Ny remarks 10 Slr, Thomas were entirely on
light. and while received very little light on
the subject, am plcased to saS that Tuesday
, 1881-09-04

nights concert was very satisfactory, with tho
exception Of tho very ps,nr light on tho stage.
which hns since been rculodtct
As TO the ct1untItlg1Ic introduced lust evening
as 1t lu6ricstor, feel thnt / hnve beeu sadly
neglected, rs was not ut tho Highland House,
and .o Que felt enough Interest iu my presence
rnere to invite INC to tho fluid gathering, l
spent the evening at home, unconscious Of tho
sure to be at all the concerts the balance Of the
week, md hope will not he neglected, and TINT
and enjoy tho grundest musical entertainment
over offered tU the public. Wy contracted for
the orchestra through MilwArd Adanls, ESD, OF
Chicago and ,all business questions in contro-
vcrsy were settled by him to our entire sntisfac-
tion, and, while in some pieces few less than
the rcquislt number OF musictuns have played,
rs it was necessary to leave some Instruments
OUT, the full number contracted for have thus
fur reported. aud received credit as per contEact
III behAlfof Mr. HART and myself. Yours very
truly, G. 3. kEKpEK.
, 1881-09-04

JUDGE BIC11'S EUIsYSCOrE.
Judge W. +. Bick, 4 cultivated English
gentleman. graduate of Winchester School
and Balioi College. will give Il series Of eli
tcrtainmcnts 1T Central Music-1lail begin
ming Sept. T.. lie llas lad experience i'll
illustrating scenes Of foreign travel after the
manner of Mr.. j. L. Stotltlard, ai,d llas been
descrycdly commended by the press OF the
whole country, THE TRIBUNE included.
Judge Bick has testimonials from DIR. +. S.
Storrs, 1T Drooklsn, Edward Everett Hale,
Henry Ward Beccllcr, and others. Ills scenes
are said to be among the nlost beautiful Of
the kind ever exhibited. lie w!s for fifteen
Years IN official resident Of India; and his
knowledge of that country, is accurate and
minute, while the views of it which he las
c;tllnut be duplicated in America. The first
lectures Of tile week will be deyotcd Il, Eli
siish objects, particularly London, and the
lust to India
, 1881-09-04
BELIEVE.
For The f'IsitHgn I'rihHr

For The Chtagn Tribune.
And still mcu cry, - Bclicvc!'' As in the past,
Conduct is oversl:,ughcd, and Righteousness
Pays tribute to creed. But not the less
The primal lava bcneticcnt holds fast.
Cod hath not set Il bond upon tha mind,
tr stukcd tnnn's destiny OIL formulas
Acute and lcarnel. by thooluxs refined
Their ultlnatc restauum ct luws;
but r:itGer III Ills wuy Gust rryaIly
To meet tle simple wants Of humble men,
Conduct" is written OH that brighter sky:
To this the h!13Hn breast responds n3slin:
And thus VIC look beyond our present fears
70 rest and Pence throughout the endless years
eEpfEahkt' lssl. c. q. QAi;rEn-
moved" ~
, 1881-09-04
MUSIC.
What Is Chicago Doing for Her May
Festival Reorganization Of a New
String Quartet.
4 New Philharmonic Society in Pros
pect-A Tempest in a Teapot
i'll Cinclnnati.
The Emma Abbott Troupe Off for Denver
Musical Notes from All
Quarters.

Il
The Chicago May Festival Of 1882 is part
and parcel OF the scheme which Includes fes~
tiyals i'll the same month ut New York and
Cincinnati, and mucl, of the same material
will be utilized in all three Cities though the
programs will be varied somewhat. In New
York and Cincinnati the organizations are
complete alu in working order, the singers
are Oh the rolls, and preparations are So far
advanced that Alr. Thomas knows what tv
count upon. a1ltt the. public knows what to
expect. What is being done in Chicago, how
ever? How far advanced are preparations. :.
Is there any working cpm,nttee.' Is the
chorus organized? If anything is under
way the public ought to know it, for the> fes-
tisal is /. colossal affair, and tile time is short.
The six Or seven mouths intervening are
none too long for arousing public inter-
est, not only IN Chicago but throughout
tho West. With such massive works us the
"Ninth Symphony" the AIcssiall," most
uf tif: "LOlcngrfn " music, tic Bach cali
tata, the Seiitiniann olass, and, possibly,
Bcrlioz's ''I4es Troyens,'' to bc learned,
seven months work is none too much with Il
chorus which will appear for the first time.
Tho chorus ought to be OIL the rolls now anti
organized and ut work, aud the management
ought to be sufficiently advanced lit their
arrangements to give the public some hint
ut what Is going on. There ought TO be no
further delay. Chicago can Ito Il good deal
in I'LL emergency. but emergencies are bad
i'll lllislc. Ample time should br allowed,
anu the real work for the May Festival ought
tu commence in September, rs it has already
commenced i'll Cincinnati aud New York.
, 1881-09-04
NEW 1TITCIC

New York-Wilam 4. Pond & Co. Chicago
Chicago Music Company: "lreshlent Garticid's
1'riumphal March, By Karl Wcstcrbcrg; 'Druss
Away Those Tears, Ny Darling" song, ty Au-
trcy do We're.
, 1881-09-04

LOCAL AlISCELLAN1.
Mr.. Emil I.icblin= has returned to tho city
and resumed teaching.
Mrs. Kcmpton has returned from Geneva
I Lake, and will resume her professional
! duties Sept. II at her rooms, II Monroe
street.
| There will be business meeting fgentle-
men only) Of the Apollo Musical Club i'll
| Apollo Hail, OIL Monday evening, Sept. s. i
| full attendance is desired.
| Mr.. Robert Goltlbcck will be i'll the city
this week, ell route for. st. Louis, to resume
| his professional duties. lie gave piano re-
cital in Milwaukee, last week.
Miss Lillian E. Smyth, having resumed
! teaching, will receive her pupils III vocal
music ut the pi.llo roollls of Alessrs. Peltoll,
| l'omcroy Il Cross, and ut her residence, Wool-
ruff House.
| Mr.. Frederic W. Root has issued in raln-
| phlet form his essay upon 1.-THE Half Truths
| vi Vocal Culture" which he read before the
! Music Teachers National Association ut AL
ba,,y, N. u, JulyG. lie resumes his profess
| sional work Tomorrow.
| Mr.. c. c. Curtiss, Of the Root & sons
| Music Company, and lady, have returned
| from their European trip; also Mr.. William
/ Lewis, OF the Chicago Music Company. The
| latter placed his talented violin pupil, Miss
| Maude Powell III :. conservatory.
The Emma Abbott troupe passed through
10 open the new and elegant Tabor Opera
Special Mountain Tour FThc troupe viii
! return Immediately afterwards to open its
regular season III Brooklyn.
n complimentary testimonial will he given
evening next to Miss Geraldine Morris. who
has just returned from her musical studies.
She viii be assisted by Miss Lydia Hastings,
the reader: Mr. Hilton, tenor; Miss Belle
Morris. pian'st; and Master George Morris,
organSt, /, lad of II, who has becn studying
with Mr.. Ilaycr, of Boston.
The preliminary steps have been taken for
q new Philharmonic society III this city,
The iid0rsers OF the scheme are gentlemen
who have nlulter and influence sufficient 10
carry it through. bllt it is not yet sufficiently
advanced for the announcement OF details.
except that Mr.. flans i;aiatka will probably
be tic director, and that it will include both
orchestra and chorus.
Mr.. Edward llcimcntlall, the riolinst, has
outlined Il series of chamber concerts for the
coming season. lie las organized !. new
string quartet which will take tho n!l,ne Of
the '- Euterpc Quartet" and consists Of the
following players: Edward Ileincn.tal1 and
Adolph koscnbeckcr. 'loiins: Glstav f'riMg-
nllz Eio!a, anu y; Mlnk'ef. f Gcio lic ~
.er - = ,:',.ls fe1,!sa from '1ehtfa' WHO VIII
The program for Mr.. lIa1,st's Hone" con-
cert at tic South Park to-day will bt as fol-
lows: March, "lIail to the Country" by
Gilbert; .''rIle Heavens Are Telling" from
'''Tlle Creation: overture tn ''Crown Dia-
1nolnls'', l.ctzc's waltz, ''Souuds of .]oy";
Meinle1sSnhn's s.Spring Song: selections
from ''f'ile Pirates OF I'cllzance ~; overture
to "'r!lc Merry Wives of Wiiitlsor''; funtasie
on "Loilcneril =; konskey's '.Awakenng
Of tile Lion; chorus and finale from IRA
yiat:,n and Hands +" Guod News {:afiop."
, ltt pe 'aiel"!Iol A. a. itcsni l1eee-
, 1881-09-04


The German theatre SEASON at McEickpr'S
opens next Sunday, Sept. II. Tic ,n;,nage-
1nent is again in the hands Of Messrs. Coilmcr
and 1sellstein, who will no doubt try to do us
well as they did last Year, when it is general
~ conceded the performances Us rule were
Of high standard of merit Again, us last
year, Nessrs. Collnncr and Isenstein run both
the German theatre III this city and ut Mil
waukee, alternating the performers and per-
formalaces at each place. This enables them
to engage u much stronger company than
they could tlU had they but the Chicago thea
ire alone. Nearly alI the members of the new
company are new to Chicago audiences, and
they will have yet to establish their reput:,-
ton; still, most Of heM are claimed to be
actors and actresses Of considerable merit and
reputation. Many OF them have been I'M
ported directly from Germany. OF the old
, 1881-09-04

company only II few who lave particularly
distinguished themselves last season l!avo
been retained, al,d among these are Miss
l'agry, Miss Bchrlngcr, and Mr.. Julius