davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
POLITi(IL NOTES.

In a letter to THE TRIBUNE upon industrial p,,,s,,
SIR Blaine once SAID: d" Labof-saying machinery h.
multiplied tho power to pay has deyeoIed new SAINT,
and has continually enlarged the area Of labor aud con,
saniy advanced the wages o the laborer. But ssr-i.
toll has always dragged free labor TO H., lowest eye ana
has stripped II OF one imminent apcr another anuI
WAS helpless and hopeless. Whenever tba, copat.as
comes to tho free laborcr Of America the Republic .,
equal rights Il gone and shall live under the wor., A.
olignrchlcs-t that Of mere wealth. whose proat o,,
measure. the wrotchedness OF the unpaid tosnen tat
produce it,"
Opticians report IN unusual demand for MICROSCOPIC.
n IL supposed that Tho Democratic manager. all oyer TIA
country are unwilling 10 give mp their search Tor ass
kind word about Goycruor Cleveland w Mr. Ta.n,
recent letter n lsnt ~ any nae gentlemen you sou
discover n and moreover yon won't md any soae 10
reading bctwrrn the lines.
IN accepting denomination 10 Congress We raion n
Connecticut a a'nnch Democrat. bnl an honest maa
.ad that h. knew Mr. Blaine and that be- wa MT ryuf
10 throw mud ~ bin on that Occafpn or anyvhere Else
The independent. ic ycry much annoyed NJ NJ laioai
similarity IN Some respects 10 tle " hi ran
There have been ~ many designations from M,
county iirkct that the Democrats ~ Milwaukee afe NJ,
state of eoap-c There f. llkcB 10 bra ,peial need
some mgubilous pcrson 10 run fof cofoncf After neu
Tuesday M schnn viii be IN proper frame NJ mlnib
.pilrit that position seat IN an Imaginary talihs
doubtless p1-sr~sr- some attractions 10 an nssniya
mind bar after ~ ,Urunpfs fDrs af. large
Iuler Kelly haa tetnrned n esrrrni health ga
surits fuui Ms ariilr campaign va on % and pftdse
ltier rririblltan m,uriit meet inr1l'f ~ utni V
Wrst virginia alsu. vhrte hr sat alnnlan' evidences
nii ii,r Democrats ipai1p ihrit iianstt ui drf'ai
~ ihnisnt' wall airaat hpriii- ihr i'n hv'ssll
tpNpi alnlp iu Uii mtfiti,l fna l4n' lsiae' 4
ua,n.ii' usl nm, tpa.s "tH ST. liHrr's i"'A'ts
nltmli Na,p ensa-ti d, slaniriln= npHpHl rsiArAis
u,e,i Nail aih Sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
PERSONAL,

Consderius how frequently wood-eutlers iulu's lhsl
feet id los hY instructed nows, u is n"i 40 Tsasi
remarkable tiAt Mr Gladstone hHs 80 long Ni.lol In
aAo Nil4,ut ever nilctlh- a sclitoh upon himself
General sherman says that since hi relliemsat ~
health l,s been exceptionally good.
o.,..or Agassiz Is still ia poor health
M. I4uetry, husband Of the beautiful actress a.
enthusiastic lover al aquatic Sports, anJ spends most o.
ni. time fishing. boating cunning for waierow! Hs
l, recently purchased life boat and fitted IL III 1
,r.-i.s li tho channel aud the irish sea
Kaiser wilhelm having had five falls within the past
Two Years onl, one Of which due 10 causes oli-s
Of himself IL il now believed tia species 81 epilepsy
i, their source Despite this threatening symptom aud
tho weight OF his ehty-scFen years. however ne rides
before his soldiers at review with almost the yigor
YOUTH for a~ r-sDt .ad. ne IS Hobrnlohern; ihis
warrior httcIed from the canton "dll ~ inc easeA
Matched from the egg.
"Dr Coils Browne, the so-cliied Inventor OF chote
dvn, ha, Just died." says the London correspondence
The ued,ct Rscoyd "Ch.orodyue /, perhaps the o1J
patent medicine AMI secret remedy which has @es
LARGELY employed by medical uIen. The makers COD
teudct that II contained certain allaoid when "a"
II valu,ble rppertics They declared thar this could Boi
be- i,cuN cr0 y analysis Thls proved ID or 80 " cor
reef mat many people wers Inclined e. rcgdil tue ~
kaioiI' p. u INVITA-. Several lawsuit, have been wa.ei
over chlorolyIe. The final result WIS 10 lraye %,
original inventor. Dr. Browne, IN ullstutpcl pos,es.
OF MS rights lie derived large Income from tAessS
of the preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
IN AppElL 10 pRoHIBiTIoyISTs.

The plain duty Of Pfohibitionists in the pres
cnt National contest rs clearly srt forth In u
cogcnl appeal signed by their leaders aud pub
lshcd elsewhere IN this issue. That duty ~
10 support the candidates of the Republican
marty. DR. Wooscy. Judge Noah Davis and
fine other distinguished ndvOcnlrs of the tenn
urrancr cause who unite IN this appeal. are
careful not iO say anything In dspnuprmrnt
of Nj. ST. John, or 10 call In question
the motives Of those who have aided him
In hs canvass. Their argument rests
MON the broad ptnrplc that the industrial
aud civic interests Oi the country will BE- placed
10 irnno,dv bv lemuriaic snrrrss. They
recognize the plain facts That there is npi The
lniniesi prospect ul the election If tho Prohibit
ilrn titlri, that ilip tuips rfsi iri u 80 sn
mant tuips thrown await, aud that iipnnblians
DaNnu aiir,l 80 tabs The isb nf rnting lhp
npmntrilr mih 20 crniill ~ lhp liDnnml
uo,oNmDnt, tni thein itaanhs lhpA nprtli w.
All uirnis at Temperance nnt ~ MAKE irn-
hihliiuu National lssao, ha' o. vote the Re
publioan ticket,
II Is not oar purplie to enlarge upon tho
divisions 0f scntl.neai amolg the fr0nihi ION
isis themsalses which are disclosed IN Is all
dress. The rs iertlOn rs made that the cOhVen-
tion which nominated Mr. ~. John did not
represent the great body OF temp rance men
tlrou .hnnt the country, and that strong mi
uo,ty in Ia. convention itself was Oppos Il Ia
tne p,licy of making this u ltohal i,sIe. rhis
il a point which ProAiDitionisis mast decide for
Themselves Il il u notorious fdct that
the ID ,nocrlts for selfish purposes Of their own
are en- cavorins 10 Keep The PrOlibltioni'ts in
4 A az
can rnij0ridos. lhr tactics OF NJ. -. johns
followers are essentially Democratic in their
effects, and tend to enDarIass the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

medical certificate and introduce evidence
to show that Mr.. Bogard is not dead Con-
structively he is dead, and unless grave
discrcdit is to be cast upon the medical profess
sion of Arkansas he must be regal led az dead
in fact Certainly Mr.. Bogard cannot be
placed on the witness stand and asked whether
he is quick or dead, for he is not bound TO ctln-
mate himself or say anything calculated to put
his life in jeopardy. But suppose. acting on
advice of counsel, he should frankly admit thaS
be was not dead, what would his testimony be
worth BOgard was hanged for murder, and
Thomas Carlyle well holds that Il man who
begins by numbering may end by lying.
The wish will be general, we think, that the
sheriff may succeed in hnding Mr. Bogard.
Not that there is anxiety that Mr.. Bogard
should reflective that officials attentions, but
in Order that the interesting question involved
in Mr.. Bogard's continued existence may be
tested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE C1SE IN BRiEE

The Republican party CHAINS as lis right the
support Of good cltlLcns Tor three CLASSES at
reasons, either of which, II there were 40
others, ought to govern good citizens. Such
citizens ought 10 vote for the best and woIthicst
candidates. They Oaght 10 support those prin-
cples winch will make the Nation hOnored and
prosperous fney ought 10 put down the
party which seeks selfish ends BY foul and dis
honest means.
/. The Republican candidates deserve sup
port il there were 40 difference in the principles
OF methods of the parties.
"a James q. Blame is one of the ablcst hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

at twenty-five cities was only ~ Ola oo, -
against - 10000 900 last year; IL decreas ~
26 per cent. The rctgrns show TOO that n, w
preston in industries and in trade has bee,, 70
gencral only i've cities out Of the twenty s''s
IN increase in comparison with last yea, w
these Cleveland reports au ms gpigc.u, ,~
Columbus gain of only ) per cent, and Xii,,'ss
because of active speculation in grain, q gain
per cent. vt Kansas CITY and New-Iavea D. ~
crease indicates marked Improvement o w '
other hanI. the eight largest cities in the co,..
all report losses ranging from per cent a, III
to so per cent at Chicago. II is well nnd.r.s.
tina; the volume OF exchanges depends quite L.
upon the activity OF speculation not ONLY in 49,
but IN products Speculation this year ha. ~
generally dull. and the shrinkage Gue to ;ha, %
probably accounts for TIE large proportion Of n.
loss, but there remains enough to show that n. =.
act on and hesitation in business. dne 10 nal,i,
uncertainties, have decidedly unfayorabIe cea,,
And now The Bo3ioa Post rciterates the apc,...
story that invention has gone dead n this cou,,..
because OF protection. Ii somebody connected W..
The Post will go into any neighloFIng mannfae,n'
ing establishment. with his eyes open. the cb,n...
are "a thousand to one that he Will get cured of ,h.,
notion. brief visit TO the Patent O1ic.. or eva.
glance at the statistics Of the number Of pa,en,,
issued might help to correct the error for apybav
but Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
FORG ERTES 7O CONE.

EyersInce the author Of the Morey forgery took
charge of the Democratic Committee 1t mas
been taken for granted that the most mpudent
falschools that could possibly be contuved
v,uld be told The columns OF the Dependent
journals bear witness TO the remarkable inge-
nuify of the liars ami the remarkable shameless
ness of the editors.
But nobody expected Mr.. Barnnm to stop
there. He and his immediate associates IN
the committee are so constituted thar they
believe forgcrics emncntly useful. we
nav expect to sec. very ingenious docu-
mcnts. more careful limitations of hnndwritings
than the bunglng performance OF four years
ago, and plenty of periurics to back up the
fraud. Meanwhile people who have common
sense expect just such IN outbreak OF Demo
cratic rascalty, and will not be much dis
turbed by 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
1vrRTctyS FOR CONGRESS-.

The Democratic warfare in Congress against
the tariff, aud the advocacy OF Il bill to cut
down its protective rates and thus take long
step toward absolute British Free Trade. con-
ractcd the operations of all the manufacture
crs and merchants of the United States, put
mills and factories on half time, discharged
workmcn from employment, reduced wages,
made all the business of the country uncertain
and most of it Improbable. DO working men
and women want this ruinous folly kept up
four years longer2
If they do not. they must vote against every
Congressman who supported Morrison's bill to
break down the tariff. Not one OF these un-
patriotic men should ever be returned 10 Con-
grcss. If they are reelected the warfare on
American industry will be kept up, and the
period of business uncertainty and low wages
continued. Our workingmcn should choose
Americans to represent them III Congress, and
not British Free Traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
CIV / uiy BE HINGED TUTcE,

GIN Il U1N BE HINbED i " ~ II
Charles Lamb dcvotes one of his nimitable
ESSAYS to n consideration Of " the inconvtn-
fences of being hung" But although he acutcly
dscourscs Of number Of such inconV encnccs,
all of them of highly embarrassing nature, he
failed to exhaust the list. If discmbodicd
spirits ever read terrestrial newspapers Mr..
Lamb eau find material for an annex TO his
essay by casting his eyes over II recent Telegram
from Little Rock, Ark, telling what happened
10 n gentleman who was recently hanged in that
state.
On the 27th of last August one Joe Bogald
was hanged ut LonDkc. After he had been
suspended for forty minutes the attending ply
scinns pronounced him dead perhaps ntailing
Themselves of the elegant execution diom Ol the
period. they reported that " the vital spark had
nrd.n However II was the sheriff belle ,rd that
he had done his whole official duty by Mr..
Bognrl and therefore h. cut the body down and
delivered 1t io the surviving relatives who
siUud ready to receive it. They placed II ~ n
vaenn and started fri home what ioluWrd
Ia surrinrtlt stated in the Telegram. " Before
" ttorrphng II +, the OLD man, JUvs father whs
"nrnilv frightened ont ni his wits 10y heating
.iuhn lium ihr lips NJ Jur. Unr at the ulh
ahinn's companions poured sbmp WhishrA down
the thiurt ~ the supposed rrirstr nhI ~ lis'
70 than An huni i0p hal opened his ptps nnd lt
70 ihs ilnp his fathers huWp w liaiip County
NasiNAphpi hp Nas able in ~ NNi ~ Che wagon
rWlihnai hplp." II lNlhpfap puars that lho story
of the assassination hi,b reached lhr cars az
thu shorlh Whn hanged loo, The sheriff 10 nov
earnestly srarching Arkansas ior Joe ~ oldeF
that the once hanged man may respond to an
encore, But Joe Keeps out oi the way, ANA his
friends are seeking legal advice on the nice
polnt-can man bo hanged twice Tor the same
offence
II ii Is announcement To be hanged once, and no
one can doubt that it is after pcius ny Mr..
Lambs essay 1t must be Inconvenience crown
of Inconvenience 10 be hanged twice. Bat can
Mr. Bogard be- called upon to ascend the
callow- a second time True. the law provides
that hanging shall he until the malelaclor
be dcad.r But the doctors called IN To witness
this hanging IN their professional capacity
certified AZ the end OF forty inmates that the
vital sp-that il, that Mr.. Bogard was dead.
Does 1t lie with the sheriff to go behind the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Nr,p2lork Dailp Glibnne
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
Nrw.YonK. SATURDAY. oCr. If.
tnt NEns ms NokNiNa.

rrntiuv- iiorhpnit Has wounded 10 duel zee
ssiIst 4 Peruvian town vns pattlv burned
= 4 Gslina nppi - ihr Alii1ip Was wrecked
- n is trupd that tuunrl stewart yet htts
F. tha irtfs adept ,rhtilalHit attitude
4 Redistribution illi has boon Framed iri
tkt iiniiah cabinet GO consider
no,u Sta iiialRn told ihp iitln men mat
,ksii ,ni,s Nnud deoifp ia, fatp ~ iini'n'i"'r
g. IA Lieutenant -tio,orn,I Amts made state
meat ia rrpaid a. Mr % aine aud the Hooking al
las matte. The Baltimore and uhio people
maintained thcii influence IA the direction "t the
Ohio aud Mississippi Railroads affairs. - HE
annual report, of the Bureau Of statistics and tho
General Land Once were made pub L. - The
daughter of wealthy NcW-lork man was al
rested at Piusburg. -- The son Of an English
admlIal was arrested in Iowa for iucendiarisin.
CuY AND SrBuRBAN.- Kepublican primaries held.
r- :. Y. White spoke on the BeecheT-Joy cD-
fscde -- Republican parade IA Brooklyn. --
Arrival 90 Or. Damro>ch and Theodore Thomas
- hc Mctropolitans beaten by the s.. LOUIS
club ald the indianapolis by the Cincinnati nine
g Rabbi I1uebSch died. == Meeting of cit-
ICES 10 discus, local politics. =- Gold value Of
the lcgal-teudcr silver dollar .412l2 graiusl, S497
cents - stocks dull, with irregular iuetua-
tiuas and closed weak
THr Manufacturers local observations In
6ieate slightly warmer. fair weather. Iempera-
tnse yesterday: Highest, GG ; lowest, AZ; ay-
ersce 1i5<-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

cause. Are Prohibitionists ready to aid in
c!ect;ne the Democratic candidates-to do TINS,
moreover, when their own party is not united
ON the question of making temperance Ma
tjonnl issucl Are they willing to impeI1l the
business interests Of the country by promoting
Democratic success
This appeal is as solid rs a cube in Its logic.
II reminds Prohibtionists of their political OBJ
LEGATION to be loyal to the principles OF the ke-
publican party and not to play into the hands
of Democratic couspratOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

by British officials, and the retention OF inc
Eastern Soudan and the river posts between
Khartoum and Cairo. If the British Govern
mcnt be unwilling to place Zebehr at the head
of \ native Government in Khartoum, the cry
of @Sarawak the Soudan under General Tor
don will have to be renewed.
On or seventh page will be found IN address
issued Yesterday by the NewIork State Coun-
eli of the Union League Of America,
calling upon the members to do their du'y
in the present campaign. That duty Is
to secure the election of the kepuOil-
can candidates. because the objects when
the League is seeking to attain are Directly
in harmony with those which MT. Blaine
so clearly set forth in his mastery letter OF
accep ance. and some of which he has enforced
in his recent speeches. Those objects when
the address enumcrates are: peace for the Ma
ton the pushing of orr commercial enterprises
in every direction, and the protection Oh tue
American workingmcn against foreign pa"per
labor. On the question of protection the cooe
of principlcs of the League contains these
words. which arc of the essence OF kepuDhcah
doctrinc. "To aid and defend the working
men of this Nation, and in all lawful methods
endeovor TO secure to them the right to labor
and enjoy the full fruit of their labor ana not
to countcnance or aid any one who Is Ill any
manner hostile to the worl<lugman's interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
by 1t.
4 TypycI IL DEuOCR1TIC CHlPTER

i
Ex-senator Grady recently addressed But
Ter meeting at Albany. Albany is the tenn
porary residence of Grover Cleveland, the
gentleman who informed John Kelly that his
@pcrsonal comfort would be conserved by MI
Crady's retirement from the Senate. BY taking
the STUMP for Butler and not for Cleveland
MIR. Grady nccnscd the Albany managers aud
abettors of the latcrs campaign, ana some 81
the most aggressive Of these sought to promote
thc Governors personal comfort " by assallng
the Ex-senator with rotten cggs while lc was
spcaking. I'VE may remark In passing That
these eggs are the only strong arguments that
hnyc been urged on behalf Of the Democratic
ticket since the campaign oprncdJ All the
Albany newspapers except The 1jDns, MI.
Clcyclands special organ, promptly denounced
this outrage on free speech The Atgus made
a tnitly aud nnguid reference to il, which II
took care entirely ia ncutmlizc by coupling It's
lrw faint words of di@approya with copious
and lrrorious abuse Of Grady
Attention IL recalled 10 thii incident By its
srnurl. The sequel is in keeping with the
original outrage. David lIralry was chairman
If the Butler meeting m when Nj Hihdv vas
uttcn-cegrI At that time lac hrll the posi-
iipn of chief clerk IN the Bureau ct lnbur STA
lisims Mf llnlrv ,lil nni SLATE MI bladt q
Fate. Bot hp has hrpu punished all tlr snnp ht
the th.tplnnd machine lUt presiding ~ nn nnli
rla,rlunl meeting. Nr l'ccr. the hrhd 81 ihe
llupnn nni q iptuAn5pd "hrtlpt ~ l,l'n-
ttnant -uu,rinul llill, hna removed llnnlrt,
tho remn,ai was un charges so atlrnnilei as Ia
show thai The reason t'r the dnthpialinn was
not Ia them.
II is estimated at Albany that This Grady
llcalcy cpi-ndu viii cost Cleveland Loco VOTES
ia that county. We should think 1t likely, and
that il would cost him a pr0pocll tomato number
of votes in all the other counties of the state.
The average Ncw-l orker, whatever his
politics is "A sincere lover of fair play, AMI
therefore Il good hater of any and all forms ol
intolerance. In their desperation Mr.. Clcve-
lands managers have perpctratcd an amazing
blundcr They have aimed blow at lunda-
mental American doctrine. The blow will re-
coil with crushing force on their own heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
JrNer 10 Aopertlscme1ts.

1WERICIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Exheiton'
RtJpu %, IRA Iio.sL-2 and s. Auohis.
Castxo-o and s." The Bcggar student >,
S,nw.ny TatArRE-2 aud s-"The Secretary
No. T,,r .TRE-2 and s." Wooden spoon.
FDEN MjSEF-Waxworks ,,y.,.or
dipaSpOrrRA HOUSE, and g." Hazel kirSe. p,,ro,o
MApIso, SQUARE TttAiRt-2 ~" oo"- Inv
Secretary" . ami. Ca. poro,s-
MN PARK THEATRE and e-San frahcisc" 4''0
Po, n q KoUNps-Rasc Ball
STIp IuF tTRF-2 AMI s." Seiha.' ,,v
to- TO- =, T,Ir .rpt-nand g." Eingemachtcr Mann
CSioN SQUARE rHFATgE-S-"Ihe Aits' r...,o,,,
WNlACk's rHElTRE---2 and s." ia iihin"lc = - 0
l4Tu STREET ruFATRr--2 and ~" MY SWee'Ic'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
TIE ElCTS AROTT OHIO.

Prior to tbe Maine election the Democrats
and Dependents laborcd to create the impress
sion that anything less than 1000 Republican
majority in that State would mean defeat
They are trying the same trick about ONO.
The following figures show how untrue Their
statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

Advertisers VIII obhge rs, and secure better
service for themselves, b. sonding in adver-
tissmcnts for Tim SUNDAY TRIBUNE not later
th.r o'clock the previous evening Where
large display or special position is desired, they
shnnld De sent earlier still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

The exchanges for the month of September give
clear indication of the great shrinkage in tho
volume of business. The aggregate for the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

Probably no ono will be disposed TO find fault
with the elevated railway companies for rcduc-
Inc their fares on sunday to five cents except
possibly. the surface lines whose travel may he
more on less affected by this new policy. The
reduction will certainly prove II boon to
n large number OF the poorer population, whose
ouly chance for an outing j. on the day OF rest.
For tha, reason II should have bccn made four
months ago when the season OF summer tfnytl
wa beginning. Whatever motive may have
led the companies 20 lower the rates of fare
their nrtion l. without, doubt a step In the right
direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

Lis evident that President Barnards right
hard has not forgotten it, cunning. While a
fisuce "cane rush was in progress on the col
Leg, camlpus "A day or two ago. the venerable
prsidcnt swooped down upon the battlefield
andy accident or OthclwiSe-brought bis
fis, into contact with a frcshmans nose. caus-
ing the blood to how The remedy was cflec-
tive, and hO,tiliics were promptly dcd
When the youth of Columbia again wish to in
dulge in their foolish "Spolt," they will prob
ably make sure that the president is at safe
distance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Nmussmrnls 0o-Ai91t.
frsincss Noiices.

PRoFITABIT INVEsTMENT-EachS J uoupicQ
-tfbfn a, a.. I,s.t tnslte tt,Y "uohin,,
besnll Garden CITY ant Creetnoor Hiie Hl' ng,iv
tnonsa nj ,u lin ots s1rrJuuling iepo pl'D ga
Circulars o. r. WILSON, Attorney o'' hi''"
way y. y.
.co.r,y,." FxTrRNlNAToRs kill Rats.
Reaches Seedlings Mice FeaS Lice Iniap,e rtIp,,ts
MOI poscnous 400 BIoome 20 Maiicn-lane Use ho'hns
Rnt 'Co-tsW-" only reliable
Tn UtsproI OK makes a specially OF the
osinles, eSracon o. teeth a LIS broadway cor "Oh-s"
y CITY Waliacks Theatre Build ne.