davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
LIGHT IN MADISON SQUARE.

Well. declare! There's an idea worthy Of Chicago
feope must be able to read that for quite mile up the
street 1t fairly domina es this neighborhood The car
ur.eIs ana stage drivers must know it by heart And
" he oetter Tor tem for they must often need some
.nns OF tAat sort Yet thing puzzles me- and I'll
nave the doubt resolved money mine yields
to the voice of the charmer"
TOT ten minutes at least the speaker-an intelligent
AooAne man with breezy, western ways-hsd been
standing near the statue OF the late William Seward
In Madison Square New York gazing alternately ut the
great sign which had aroused his interest and at the
cluster OF highly elevated electric lights which threw
eir cold steely glare the busy night scene around
hih Then grasping his gipsack. he ,t,lkei rapidly
from the spot and entered sparkling drug store half
dozen blocks away.
NY frlend" said he to the polite propr etor is it
true tnat BENSON'S CAPCINE PO.OUS PLASTERS
are oeter than all Others: You that
can Is made for Alcocks and perhaps several Others
NOV" what evidence is there strong enough convince
any unprecedented mind and settle the question:"
- My dear SIR replied the druggist this is it, Ben
son Pasters begin their work Just as they are
applied They active and positive The reason is
tey are medicinal to the highest possible degree No
ohers-please notice that emphasize this-no others
come anywhere near them in this respect ANY honest
expert Will tell you this Ncxtly Bensons endorsed
oy thousands of phys clans. druggist and chemist all
over the country No other have this backing Finally
the prorrletor Of Bensos pasters have received the
nrst and only awards in all the domestic and interna
uonal exhibitions. over oil competitors"
Ihat Will do" interrupted the man from Chicago
That's proof enough to justify the statement on the
sign. Please roll me up dozen. The man who isn't
convinced by what YOU have said has NO bushes on
jury. Thanks and good bye" mh2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
Why Eyes Shine.

From why the Eyes Of Animals Shine in the Dark by
Swan NJ Burnett, NJ D., in Popular Science Monthly
Place child because the pupils of children
are large). and by preference blonde, at dis
lance Of ten or fifteen feet from lamp which
is the only source of light in room. and cause
it to look at some object in the direction of the
lamp, turning the eye you wish to look at
slightly inward toward the nose Now. nut
your own eye close behind the lamp.fame, with
card between it and the flame. IfyOu will
then look close by the edge of the flame COW
cred by the card into the eye OF the child, Won
will see, instead of perfectly black pupil. a
reddish-yellow circle. If the eye happens to be
hypermetrOpic, you will be able to see the red
reflex when your own eye is at some distance to
one side of the flame.
This is the true explanation of the luminous
appearance of the eyes of some animals when
hey are IN comparative obscurity 1t is simply
the light rejected from the bottom Oftheir ewes.
which is generally of q reddish tinge on ac-
count of the red blood In the vascular LAYER of
the chorod back of the semitransparent retina.
and not light that is generated there at all.
This reflection is most apparent when the ami
mai is In Obscurity, but the observer must be in
the light, and somewhat in the relative position
indicated in the abOye-described experiment
that Is the eye of the observer must be on the
same line with the light and the observed eye
The eyes of nearly all animals are hyperme-
tropic. most of them very highly so. so that they
send out the rays of light which have entered
them in very diyerging manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
An Aposhecary Complains Of a Custom
Of Certain DOclCrS.

From the New York Sum- }
Look here" said an uptown druggist. dis
playing a physicians receipt what do you
make OF it!' The receipt read:
"Tgnu Icniz Xo ri. Sig. ext use ...."
"iou would not imagine that read, OK Zinci
Ungt. for external USE would your Then the
dotted line is hieroglyphic for well-known
physicians Dame.'
what Is the object of mixing the thing up
that way?" asked the reporter.
This druggist" answered the apothecary,
has a big run of these prescriptions. Read
'Ignu lcniz No' backward and you have the alb
brev!ated Latin formula tor Oxide of Zinc A
green druggist would puzzle over it and say:
Take tnat prescription to the druggist whose
name is printed there. can't fill it, If he I'M
derstood the trick he would not fill the prescrip-
ton. because the physician name is not legible
and. In the event of any accident happening
he could not throw the responsibility upon the
doctor. The trick is done to secure the trade for
the druggist and commission for the physician.
Another trick in the trade is to write in super
huOusly the name of rare or unused drug that
few druggists keep. or to write in one of a few
words without meaning. that the druggist and
doctor understand are to be disregarded. 1t is
a disreputable practice, and might lead to fatal
Mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
Natures An:pS(hetic.
FrCm The Remedies of Nature" by DIR. Fell
Mald, III Popular Science Monthly

From The Remedies of Nature" by DR. Felix L. Os-
wald III Popular Science Monthly
Count RanZau the ''Streit-Iians"-" Row DIV
Jack, as his comrades used to call hm-once
received three daggcr-stabs before he knew that
he was wounded at all Soldiers storminc a
battery have often suddenly broken down from
the effects of wounds which they had either not
felt or suspected only from a growing feeling of
exhaustion. Olaf Rygh, the Norwegian Herod-
Otus, tells us that when the old Baresarks felt
the approach of their end they robbed death of
Its sting by drifting out to sea in scuttled or
burning boat and thus expired, screaming the
Wild battle-sOngs Of their tribe" The Roman
gladiators shouted and laughed aloud while
their wounds were being dressed. A scalded
Child sObs and gasps for atherapeutcal purpose:
instinct teaches it the readiest way to benumb
the feeling OF pain. The physiological rationale
oil all this Is that rapid breathing as an anPs-
u.etc- In paper read before the Philadelphia
Medical society, May IL, $780, DIR. W. A. Bon
VIII ascrioes that effect to the influence of the
surplus OF oxygen which is thus forced upon the
lungs, Just as by the inhalation of nitrOus-OXide
gas (Which is composed of the same elements as
common air. but with O larger nruportion of
OXYGEN and mentions large variety of eases
IN His own practice where rapid breathing pro-
duced all the essential effects of q chemical
pain-obtunder, without appreciably diminishing
the CONSCIOUSNESS OF the patient. Persons who
object to the use of chSrOform (perhaps from
an instructive dread that In their case the ether
slumber might prove a sleep that knows no
waking) can benumb their nerves during the
progress OF surgical operation by gasping as
deeply and as rapidly as possible Zone of the
most marked proofs of its efficacy" saws DR..
Bonwill, was the case Of boy of eleven years
OF age. for whom had to extract the upper and
lower first permanent moars on both sides. He
breathed rapidly for nearly minute, when l
removed In about twenty seconds all four of the
teeth. He declared there was no pain. and We
needed no such assertion. for there was not the
slightest indication that he was undergoing q
severe operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EPPS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST,

by thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
the operations of digestion and nutrition and by
careful application of the fine properties of well
with dccately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors bills It is by the iiidicious of
such articles of diet that constitution may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to st every ten
dency disease Hundreds of subtle malaies float
ing around ready to attack wherever there weak
point. We may escape many fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves we'll fortified with pure blood and properly
nourished frame. "-CirH Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk Sold in tins
only Ca H. and lb.) by Grocers labelled thus.
JAMES EPpS CO.. Homeopathic Chemists,
uh1-s.m&tu london. England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
SEcun1rr From Loss By BURGLARY
ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
TIE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY

ofWashngton
Jy fts own building
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW York Avn
ferTctual Charter act of Congress January ODD Ssr
The Company tents safes inside it's Fire and BurSsr
1roof Vaults at prices varying from SEQ per year
according to size and location Rooms and Desks a.i
!oininx vaults provided for Safe-renterz
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIME-LOCK.
SECURITIES AND VALUABLES OF every iescrtp-
ton INCLUDING BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE, JEW
ELRi, DEEDS &c, taken for SAFE-KEEPINC, Oh
SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest Rates
BENJAMIN P SNYDER, President
CHARLES G. GLOVER of Riggs & Co. Vice President
T.: LAWRASON RIGGS Treasurer
hL1Eh1 H. s1UN1EVANT, Secretary
C. L. Nyinan, Asst SsSE.
DIRkC1OEs:
Cer'amin P Snyder Charles c. Glover
!! Lawrason Rigs, Henry A. Willard
Altit L. Sturtevant. John F. Rodgers.
John G. Parke dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
PFNNSYI RovTTr

THE S ES5sShHF EEsf AS H2E EgEHHxzsr
s1t Ef fFfEcr N6SEHbfk is1R s
Trains Leave s,y M.sRISGToS FROM station conSrn
Io PittsburF and the West Chicago Limited Express
sfns da ssane cn he h4 n
to CINCINNATI Western Express 40 p. m, daily WITH
csco es and foanfff daily fS5
tSas6Ds Car s., htts s e Chicago Mail
iss fsDF Car AMI Baf9Psp g SRiag
n tom to daily with Pssss Car
Train leaving Washington Saturday night viii not
For Millamsport, Lock Haven and Elnira. rt9ioL m
fSr SeM o 1SrE ns and the East sl5a M 100 M
lib p m Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cara
For Without ehanss ii6 m every week day
For BrooEiyn i T. ali arSueh trains connect q. scr.
For fhsisdsr E SIG and Lao sce 1000
Tted Esrr $50 go 20 d1 efSe SUNDAY
Sunday $40 so ma 90. &c. 40 10 and IL rs
Tor Pope's Creek Line CSC m. and laop m. daily.
For Annapolis. so am snd 40 m daily. c,ccptsun-
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
Tor Ait1andria. e.s5. 40, SOS IL o5 ard IL
So5s IS, 800. IS g o5 and Ii is pm On sGndsyai
For Richnond and the South .a5 and IL o5 am dsr,x
and 8: 90 pm; daily, except Sunday.
and 1910 am 100 sos 81 SO oS and "a . sG
m and 2:lO midnight On Sunday ali Us and io IA
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cono,
18th street r and fs n @ ao ven and at
rage to destination from 6 hotels and resdences
CHAS. e pIGH, General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABrT-DR NJ N
~ KANE Of the DE Quincy Home now off rs a rem
edy whereby any one can himself oTIic ,lT ana
painessy. For ostimc mails and endorseinen.s from
eminent medical men. &C. address H. III KANE A NJ
Md. l6o Fulton street. New York city feb23 Ia tn
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES COGNAC. CHAM
PAGNES AND CORDIALS
French Clarets 81 so pe( bzllon
American native Wines Brandios ard C1,ap,n.,,.-
SAuofilas virginia ana Ohio BIC u bottle
ROUA TACLEII4E, l747 penn,a AVA
Agents for frs.-class holsfs Bor,enix Bnra ave-
.A3-Sus ~ ~ ~ ~~isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

1t is great defect to not know how to make
the most of our qualities; but what n great
quality to know how to make the most of our
GefectSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
The CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARROR
MN MMEEEN nm 90 nm NJ y v
MINIMIZE Nm N o ONN MI
nj NM NEE MN O ON nj, Wv
NJ n ME- N Nm o ON NM
II n MEEEN mn 90 MILL Y

DR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT or Regeneration
made expressly for the of derangements of the
provocative organs Whenever debility of the gen
eratlve organs occurs from whatever cause the
the parts must restore them to healthy action. There
is no mistake about this instrument Years of have
tested it, and thousands of testified to- Weak
ness from Indiscretion, Incapacity Lack of Vigor.
Ster1lty-n fact any trouble of these organs is cured
DO not confound this 18th electric belts advertised to
cure all Ills from head to toe This is for the ONE spe
c1hed purpose For circulars giving full information
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO,
n3-s&w l03 Washington street. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
WGNSN>s SPHERE
Why Judge Ludlow Refused Mrs. Kill.
gore idIRissiOn TO the Ear.

Judge Ludlow. of Philadelphia in refusing
Mr. kiIgore admission to the bar took occasion
to say; 1t may be admitted at once that no in
hercnt reason exists why woman married or
single. may not engage in any business which
man may lawfully follow. 1t ought however
to be remembered that the Creator of the
universe. Tor reason which any reason
able being ought to consider self-eyident
made distinction between the sexes and saw
fit, n the propagation of the species to project
tie physically weaker sex by laws as irfieXibe
s5 other and general laws governing the uni
verse ana 10 place under the protection of the
male sex the female simply because as q gem
eral and universal law, applicable to all created
living organisms. the female REQUIRES protec-
ton OF exceptional cases we do not sneak
but of general laws, by which alone we must
determine principles of universal application.
Again. experience, II il proves ANYTHING estah-
fishes the fact that, while a dividing line cannot
be accurately drawn between duties chiefly ppr-
tanning TO the male and female the laws of God
or for those who deny his existence the laws of
nature distinctly point TO the female for the
performance of these duties-to nv mind of the
highest and nObleSt nature which NAV be per-
formed by her-f not in private at least away
from public glare and public exposure These
duties are so various and riaUy that ID is need
less 10 cnumerate them. / am opposed to the
admission OF this lady. who is n married woman
OF unGucstiOnablc character ard ability first be-
cause no law or custom sanctions but. on the
contrary. contemporancou. exposition and uni
vcrsal practice COndeIIn IT. second, to grant
this motion would be. in the present condition
OF the law. an act OF judicial legislation and
therefore of judicial usurpation; third, because
in this instance the applicant, being a married
woman. cannot enter into those contracts with
out ability 10 make which she cannot legally
practice a. an attorney Of the courts fourth. be-
cause tie GUcst!Cnis one peculiarly the subject
Of legislation and therefore must be solved by
legislative and not by judicial authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

WE.sley has this year been under discussion
In parliament a well as In Congress. In the
small hour- Of the morning, on February 18th, a
SPIRITED debate was raised by Mr. MollOy Mr..
HcaIy. aud Ct.cr ncHtcrS a. to The character of
the JcfIs-:.I.gLts Obta.Hahle in the dining room
60 e lc,.-c. The .'rhi>k.y" was condemned
- Tc=elssi.:... a 'tcrchli&at procession" and
free ceIEger- q the general character OF the
eatc.l.ss was exercised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29

/ AIDES!
ldevelop the FORM by process Cnever fals) and
increase reduce the flesh scientifically also Remove
Permanently Smallpox Fittings, Freckles, Wrinkles.
Moles. and superfuous Hair. Compilations Beached or
Artistically Eeauthed Pull particulars, 4c Address
MADAME N. LATOUR
o17-w&s GAG Lexington ayenus. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-29
RAILROADS.


V,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
Schedule in eject S62EMBER ls. 1888
s:95 A.M.-NEw ORLEANS MAIL daily making close
sleeping S,Ts from New T1rk T and Ma s
washington and Atlanta to New orleans+ -'OH'
louisville Cincinnati Louisville and all western
points Pullman Sleeping Washington 70
lo40PM-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
q al points south and Southwest via Danyte ard
Pn lIl Seepins cars from washin ton via Dam
from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia to
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at s.35 A.
49, Nj. daily, except sunday.
Warr,ntSI trains leave Washington at s:35 AM and
For tickets aud information inquire at Companys or.
NJ. Slaughter. n mcdaniel
mario SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST s line ASp THE ONLY LINE
THE ga FAST wh hNR THE WEST
sche:ue TO take eject ct SUNDAY November ~ ,sn
Leave Mashineton from station corner of New Jersey
anu street by Eastern Standard 18th Mer-
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville and St LouI.
Through Coaches and Fsace Sleeping Cars to a S5ss
IolnIs without change; lOl5a n daily TO Chicago
For Fttsburg at IO:I5 a. m and s:4op. m daily; $40
PM to tlttshurg, Cleveland and Detroit with Sleep
Gay with Sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and Lake
Trans for philadelphia and New York at s:1oa m
Farfor and slaeIinE Cars attached ILL., uAis WIN
Fer Baltimore on week days, D. 80. c. 40 90 s:lo1
ard ~ 10 M l2;dO 30 2S5. 3, S5o. 80. as min.
tor baltimore on Sundays, 30 500. 800. am N
2:o6. ). 4 40, 5:G. Z, S:I0 10 OOpm
Tor Annapolis 40 and 90 am. II 10 and 40 n m:
on Sunday, = 90 an, 40 pm
fCr Way Stations tetween Washington and Baltimore
o. 6;4O yam II 10 $3.50. 40 Z and 10 Is m
For stations on metropolitan branch. TAO am and
o.Ao F. daily except Sunday, LAS pm; daily for
daily EXCEPT Sunday: for il 1.ngton, Staunion and
valley Branch, $50 am. daily except Sunday 40
pm. daily for Frederick, s 80 am, lois am. li45
pm and 5:45 pm daily except Sunday
fGf Hhgerstown. l0:15 and b:45 pm daily except
SUNDAY. For points on = V HR III, 10 am daily.
Trains arrive from tie West daily CO. so am- 22a
From New York, and Philadelphia 2ab5, 3oam daily
e:2U y IN. daily except Sunday
FROM ANNAPOLIS ~. 10 40 80 631 pm: Sun
From Lexington, GO a. m. daily, and 2:l5p m daily
From FREDERICK and intermediate points. s25 1000
Sunday; $50 daily from Point OF Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at :, 40 49,
fl6, 80 9, $40. and 10 20 m. II Is. $50 T. 40
80. .. 8 10 a. m, j go s. C:25 80 and 800 D. m
Atralns from Washington stop at Relay Station except
For further information aTvly at the Baltimore and
OHIO Ticket OfEce-Nashingtcn Station GIG and 1851
ltnsy lyania avenue l4th street where orders
VIII lie taken for tasgage to bc checked aud resolved
M CLEMENTS, NJ of T. Baltimore
MS Z. X. LORD. otnl Passenger Agent
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
The Ontario.

The Superintendent of this mine in
forms us that he is running six tunnels
for the purpose of thoroughly opening
this mine for an immense ore yield this
year. Seventeen men are employed at
the work, and large quantities of ground
are getting in good shape for stopping
This mine, which has not been very ex-
tensiveIy worked, is now considered one
of the best of Warm Spring Creek, and
improves so rapidly with development
that We shall expect to chronicle her
er before the experation of six months
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
Salt for Vienna.

Three six mule teams PASSED through
here last Saturday loaded with salt for
the Vienna Cos. mill. Two years ago it
was Thought by a great many that OPP
erations could not be successfully car
ried on in the Sawtooth mountains dur
ing the winter seasons, but this idea has
been proven erroneous. But very little
trouble has been experienced in keeping
the roads open, aud freight is taken in
about as easy by slefghs as by wagons in
the summer tine. The mill has not
failed, so far, toget in all the supplies
they want, and no fears are entertained
but that it will run steady the year
around
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
Mining Notes.

The mines Of East Fork of Wood River
supply sufficient traffic to Wood River
towns to keep that vicinity accessible by
a well packed sleigh road.
Mining operations hereabouts are
three times more extensive than during
the winter Of 80 and 49, Then winter
work was thing unapproached and
there were scearcely any teams retained
for hauling after the first SHOWS. Now
the Ontario, Elkhorn, Parker, md sew
eral other properties carry on their
usual summer work and employ teams
steadily to and from the smeters. Two
four horse teams fly between the Elk
horn and the shelters on second class
ore, hauling as much as 1900 to the
animal at each trip.
The Parker lode has become one OF
the best mines in the Elkhorn vicinity
and is doing more solid work than al
any time previous. The ore is abund-
ant and high grade. Ten tons were re-
Gently sold to the HALEY Sampline
works for net cash price of $4,000
The result of two mems labor in the
past thirty days has been fifty tons o
this quality of ore; and the proprietor
are now shipping the same to the sam
ping works. There are four teams
hauling from the mine steadily.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23

To William Alsup:

To William Alsup:
You ale notified that we have expen-
ded 800 in labor and improvements on
the Columbus lode mining claim, sit
uated in the Sawtooth Mining District,
County of Alturas and Territory OF Idaho,
in order to hold said premises under the
provisions of Section 1924 OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States being the
amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December, 81, 1883, and
that the said proportion due from you,
William Alsup, is $33.33,1-3 being one
third lawful money of the United States)
and If within so days after the publica-
ton of this notice, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of srlch ex-
penditure as co-owner, your interest
in said claim will become the property
of the subscribers under said Section
1924. l.. SOLOMON.
January IL, 1888. FRANK WEBER.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23

To WILLIAM STONE; You are hereby
notified that we have expended 500 Ia
labor and Improvements upon the = Pay
Master" lode and mining claim, situated
in the Wood River Mining District
about two and one half miles northeast
eriy from the town Of Gaiena, County
Of Alturas and Territory OF Idaho, in OF :
der to hold said premises under the pro-
visions Of section 1924 revised statutes
of the United States being the amount
required to hold the same for the year
ending Dec 81, 1888, that the proper
ton OF said expenditure dne from you,
William Stone, is SO (being one fourth
lawful money of the United S:ates;) anal
il within 80 days after the publication
of this notice, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion OF such expcn-
diture as q co-owner, your interest," IN
said claim Will become the property o.
subscribers under said section 1924
JOHN ". EASILY,
HUGH BURNS,
JAMES BURNS.
| Ketchum, l. t., Dec. II, 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
Making Preparations.

Large quantities of coal are being
burned at the coal pits at the
Philadelphia smelters, preparatory to an
early commencement of reductions in
arriving at the bins from the Elkhorn
and Warm Spring creek mines, which
will enable the company to blow in the
stacks much earlier next spring than
last. During the year 1884 the output
from them will no doubt greatly exceed
that OF last year, which was over 81 ,O00,-
OO0
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
The Editor Back.

Geo. j. Lewis, editorof the KEYSTONE,
returned from his trip TO the principal
cities of the East yesterday, looking
well. He expresses himself as much
pleased with the trip, and will be rested
and resume his duties IN the sanctum
Thursday morning, when we will be re-
heved of the necessity, for self-protec-
ton, OF telling people that the editor has
just stepped out"