davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

JAcKsoxvILLx, Fla, Nov. 22.-The
Okechobes Drainage Company opened
one Of its canals today, lowering the
waters Of Lake Topopekaliga twelve
feet and opening to navigation q rich
territory In the interior Of the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Miss Fortescue,
who obtained . verdict of $4,000 daoi-
ages against Lord Garmoyle, has tenn
porariiy retired from the stage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

RicHxoxp tva.), Nov. 2.-Ail the re-
turns from tss cities and counties OF
VIRGINIA have teen received at the Office
az the Secretary of state. The figures
ON the Presidential vote foot up :
Cleveland, 1879; Blaine, ISs,t7s.
Ulevsland's majority, 77ib.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

PANS, Nov. 22.-Four large steam
ships are embarkinQ thousand men
each at AlRiers 10 reinforce the French
army In China.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

VICTORIA. Nov. 2z.-Two white men
named Ryan and Walters sailed from
here In = sloop several days AGO Win
nineseen Chinamsn, whom they intend
90 20 smuR9ls into Washington Terri
tory near Port Townsend. The slsco
upset, and the whole party were
The Kate Castleton Company IL play
ing 20 full houses here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

M sofk from Washington Suggesting
- sne post oflice employees be allowed
ss.. .1ee 70 vote, but that he only tele-
snssu wat valuable suggestion to Mr..
While the Acting Postmaster
ssl u Washington was left TO send
~ &c could under the orders Of bis
~ 9ven by the latter before he left
49, ps.ai, dispatch 10 the muewump
ss,ss 'ef al New York. which that
Il coaid call second order not to
d. poet oifice be closed, which Hat.
Il, s ~ afterwards claim was pcrmis.
- M fe employees 10 vote. II was
sec..a isoiy stated to be true that
~ q them were thus deprived OF
scs,.ss 70 vote and were kept from
4 ~ % have given Blaine a plurality
W etate of New York and 10 have
Ssd him President.
q. asiton's letter of evasion has the
sssssss, 49, Of not denying In fact the
a go uush OF my statement, which
vsr,S This shows a shrewdness
w. W Postmaster General, fol
In ~ sss In Iowa the last DAYS be
>ns ~ eiection, be told several per.
Il ~ oR them leading Democrat
hhsss, iy Of Mount Pleasant. that b.
On 800 70 keep the New YORK Pcsl
5 n.y. psn on election day. In talkins
Aenas Gentleman he said, with hi,
ssi.sos tsiriine in the arm holes OF hi,
In 49, am a civil service reformeI
uhl;s and do not intend 20 let ths
pallie. s'nsss be interfered with b,
iRs and tbs accent on ,he word,
ssss !, year" IL reported by the Demo
al = hsve been beautiful In It's mel
ls;.S 49, significance. Mr.. Hattou /,
lirs,ss - aid most loved by his ad
insisIef bis general eoIdes Quality 81
u y The duties and nscsssi
ssds so1rt life seem already h. hsv,
Rse.ap ,n diplomatic 10 a ysry accom-
k<si ~ sSsnaslsman Is kind enough 10 sue
aish,u t NJ. Elkins or Mr. Clsrtso,
"a ", ave dcne a. Postmastsr GenrssI
hos ssa ossn In his place. 1 do no
4 ssssss much Of the law Mr.. Eltin
- \ niaht have stopped 10 haa
~ fsssiy cay thai / am sar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

BHUssEIs, Nov. 22.-The HoureyaeMt
GsographiQus announces that Germany
is preparing to extend its protecsorate
TO the Sultanate of Zanzibar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
RAILROAD BILLS IN THE SENATE.

ALBANY, April 1.-The Railroad Commission
bills considered in the Senate to-day The first one
taken up prohibits officers and directors of railroad CON
paues from peoulang in the stocks OF their corporations
unless they actually the stock sold Inc Dill was
ordered to a third reading
Tie second bill allows directors OF railroad companies
to make leases and contracts with other railroad COM
pancs by vote of two-thrds Of the stockholders The
bill empowers the Railroad Commission to designate the
newspapers in which the necessary notices shall De
printed Mr. Ellsworth moved that Boards OF super.
visOrs shah designate the spaperS The amendment
was adopted and the bill ordered 10 third reading
Next IN order the bin allowing railroads TO charge
ten cents for tickets cold or twenty cents
when the distance tTaversed Is 100 miles, PROVIDED
that they shall give receipt for the extra sum ana
refund presentation the receipt within hfteen
days motion to strike out the enacting clause was car
ried IL toe
The bill prohibiting parallel and competing railroad
lines from merging consolidating was ordered 10 d
third reading.
The bill the protection Of life and property on rail-
roads next discussed. and ordered to third reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
TIE FIRE RECORD.

CALAIS, Me-, April 1.-Peter Smarts board
inehouse and barn. H. F. Eaton Sons building ana
Samuel Mrchells dwelling house wero burned in Mlitow
this morning Eaton & Sons loss il $1,000 insurance
S5 600 MitcheIrs loss is $500 insurance $1,000.
smars loss 1900 insured. The Baptist church was
slightly damaged.
PERRYsyILLE, Ind. April Light business buildings
and one house were burned here night The loss is
heavy and the insurance light.
ROCK FALLs H.. April II F. Batchcler Sons
manufacturing establishment partially burned this
morning The lu-s is $4,000 insurance $4,000 IN the
Niagara and GermaIl-Amcrican companies.
BRADFORD VT, April Tile engine and boiler house
Of the Ely mine was burned this morning. The engine
and machinery cost over 100000 two years ago Il Is
thcreht the engine and boiler not wholly lost The
buildings Foundation wholly destroyed. Inc uIe
was probably mcendary. No insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
EIGHT WoMEY PHYSICIANS GRADU4TED.

The twenty first annual commencement OF
the NevYork Medical College and Hospital for Women
was held last evening il Association Hail. There were
eight graduates. The hall filed with the friends OF
the college The platform decorated with bouquets
and haskcts ~ flowers oilers orchestra furnished
music stephen Cutter president Of the Board OF Tfus
tees presided Among those the platform with the
members of the faculty we're Mr.. ana Mrs W j.
Demorest the Rev. DR.. Samson, and Mrs. c. Fowler
Wells Mrs Clcmence s. L0zer, NJ. D., Dean OF
the college said had been forty students under IN
strucOn in The classes during the present term ce d.
CaDube NJ D.. made statement OF the COINlllon OF
tho college on the part 81 the trustees. The hppOcHlc
oath was administered by Professor Edmund Carte
ton and the president then conferred the degrees on the
following graduates Mrs. Lizzie {. Bair, Miss Mary n
Dte Mis-. Sarah {. Martintau, Mrs. Mary T. Partridge
iiss MARY T. Grady Mo Mara s Fredcr1cks. Miss May
Whitaker ana Miss Lila j. +. Hays:
Dipomas were issued the forty undergrad yates COD
medals were awarded 20 Miss Mary +. Grady, Miss 10
retta Abel and Miss l. r. Stafford Miss Grady deiy ne
yalcdicory the part the class After an azores D
the hey. Ijr Darwin L. MaxsOn, Professor Henry X.
tyies delivered vaedctory on the part OF the tacuy
After the exercises reception was gYen tlt gtaSues
by the alumni OF the college. There were more than
hundred OF alumni present and toass were
10 by the Dean Of the college, Or. W storm mite Dr.
Lizzie c. Blair. Mrs. J. BriDhman, NJ D., Mrs Lille
Devareaux Blake, the Rev. {. $. narrower and j. H. n
Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

Eugene SOurbet died yesterday afternoon at
his home No al Fourth-ave., of dropsy He was born
at Baras in the south Of France in 1929 and he came to
this city 1856 and engaged in business as wine I'M
porter He was known for bis many n0stcntatos deeds
OF charity toward the ess fortunate or his own country
men. He was member OF Ia Sncerite Lodge or tIpe
Nas0us and the funeral will be held 1T the Masonic Tenn
ple on Thursday. The burial viii take place in Green
wood. MI SourDet leaves wife, son and a daughter
James T. Phclan, a merchant OF Halifa <, n. s." age
sxtvfour who had been the West Indies for the benefit
OF his health and was returning home on the steamer
Newport died at sea on sunday morning. His body was
forwarded 10 Halifax last night.
BNTIuoEE, April 1.-Davld W. Gray, Deputy Col
ecor Of Customs OF this port died to-day He hsd long
been an invalid Mr.. Gray also Consul Of Peru at
Baltimore.
BRIDGEPORT, April 1.-COlonel George s. Crofut, 1th
Regiment " c. died ut his home in Bethel this after
noon He served In the late war Captain Of Company
g. 23d Connecticut Volunteers. At the close OF the WAT
ne Joined the State militia elected Captain OF Com
pany A. OF Bethel. He was afeTTard promoted u &c
Minor and then TO be Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MRS ANNA OTTENDogFER.

Mrs Anna OttendOrfer, wife of the Editor OF
The Ndc- Yor; Staaszetpg died last evening" after
illness lasting several months. Her maiden name
was sarorus She was in WiTtzburg, Bavaria on
February H. 1915, and to NewYork In 1886 as tho
wife Of Jacob Ull, who started a printing Office in
Franldort-st. In 1915 he bought The SddtSZe'tuhg,
then small weekly. and turned It into daily His
wife her husbands able hardworkns co-sborer IN
his newspaper enterprise. Mr. Uhl died In April ls22
and his widow took control of the paper In 1899 she
married Oswald Ottendorfer. For many years Mfa Ot-
tendOrfer took active part In the business manage
ment OF the paper She was noted for her be1eyOence
She founded ard endowed literally several public nsttu-
tiOns and always had open hand for the deserving
poor In 1875 she founded the Isabella Home for
Women; In 1881 tho Hermann Uhl Educational Fund
in 1882 the Women's Pavilion Of the German Hospital
and in 1883 the German Dispensary.
The funeral viii take place on Friday OF p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
BIRTHDAY pARrY At THE BRUNSWICK.

Mrs. G. d. Roberts gave a birthday party to
her daughter Miss Louise Roberts last evening, at the
Hotel brunswick The bail room was divided by hedge
Of palms to make smaller room for the party and the
nantels were banked with roses. party of sixteen
ladies sat down to dine table in the shape OF horse
shoe the inner edge OF which covered with white
roses At the head OF the table was large horseshoe OF
mink roses with tile age of the Young lady sixteen III
yioets Oh ground of white carnations. Each lady had
menu painted by hand with her and scene upon IT,
Herbert's quintet furnished music which included solos
on the harp guitar and either Miss Roberts bwas atred
In cream white silk and lace pink SIX slippers ana PINK
roses Mrs. Roberts attred IN garnet SILK lne
others present were Mrs. A Stevenson, Mrs Gillette
Mr. Sherwood. Mrs BremOnd. Miss Jennie Sherwood,
Miss Clara Ince. Miss SweDson, Miss Emma Gillette,
Mis- Ruiyon Miss susie RunyOn Miss Hattie luce, Miss
Roynton and Miss Stone In the evening gentlemen
Joined the party and there dancing In one Of the par
lOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
NoElLs FROM GoErRE's FAUST"

nxscussIoN BY T. b. wAKEMAN, PROFESSOR
WERNER AND RABBI GoITHEIL
"Tife lessons from GOethe's Faust was the
title ~ an address given by Thaddeus Wakeman at the
,pti Of the Nineteenth Century Club n the parors or
Courtlandt Palmer night Mr.. Wakeman spoke OF
the high position not only as poet but rs prophet hs
signed 20 Goethe by modern students II was bis
fortune not only 10 have the capacity OF absorbing
what knowledge the world had attained. but the
oapaoity to forefeel all that the human race
oofd achieve The most remarkable characteristic OF
the man was his extraordinary Yeracty III mirroring the
objective In nature truly. All his poems were but part
OF his on biography and without meaning II he became
the sol ution OF his age in himself In Faust was
whole story could achieve and an exposi-
ton OF the new relations Of 70 the outside word
thai grew OF displacement OF the geocenie py
the beOeenric astronomy II taught tnat'oo was III
finite mpersona and impossible 20 be understood In
the cursing all the myths Of the past were
swept away. Faust taught the great lessons that
life and that there individual salvation, sSe as
the ghole human regenerated. Science could
not ave man except by bringing him 70 the feet OF
peaur which was Goodness aAd the salvation OF man by
mia orn works was the outcome OF FsusFs life ana ex-
pehencc -. 49,.
Parke Goodwin who had been expected 70 speak, was
kert away by sickness In crtieisng the lecturer Pro
for Adolnb Werner Of the College OF tho CITY OF Now
york said that Il might be argued that the lesson
o., Fsust was that man could not do any
thing without the assistance OF TIA devil AAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
EARNINGS OF A WESTERN LINE

THE CONDITION OF CHICAGO, BURLINGTON ASD
QUINCY IN 1883.
BosToY, April 1.-The Transcript prints the
following figures taken from advance sheet OF the Chi
eago Burlington aud Quincy Railroad Companys ANIMAL
report for 1888 The total gross earnings OF the com
pany, including leased roads and branches, were
s26lIO.S69 operating expenses s13 496 ATS; net earn
ings S12613s8l ss against $40, 266,s42 in 1882 The
surplus for the year $9s764e The total funded
debt on December 81, 1853, was s7740s,49O. Wlthin
tho year 27sis miles of steel rails were laid making
1850 miles OF road thus equipped . ~ = tifs
The actual length Of the road operation on December
81, 1898, 1892 miles. In addition the company con
trolls and practically the Hannibal ana ST. Joseph
The increase earnings in 1893 the previous year
due In part increase OF l55 miles In the average
amount road operated but more important cause OF
the increase the growth OF business on many miles OF
road acquired In $780, 1851 and 1892. The company
carried INTO Chicago IN 1888, 3000OOOO bushels OF corn
against 600 600 the year before, 26,0oooo0 in 1851
and 4O0O0Oo0 1880 The average rate OF the freight
earnings per ton per mile in the year was LIZ cents
little less than in 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
OPPOSED TO EXTENDING THE BRIDGE.

ALBANY, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . DITCH
this afternoon gave hearing on the application OF os-
yald OttendOricr and other propetyowners 0orcerng
on the EewYork side of the Brooklyn Bridge 10 oHsin
proceedings 10 prohibit the Bridge trustees from extend
inR the TO the Bridge Tyon Row 10 City
Hall Park The petitioners represented by Charles
F. MacLean who read petition recitIng the fact that
tho Bridge was already completed structure, and that
further extension was illegal.
W.N Dykeman, representing the Bridge trustees reho
the act under which the Bridge constructed ana III
e that rho trustees had the undOubte5 right to extend
The entrance across TO City Hall Park Aaron j. Wander
noel h. H. Laconte, Assistant Corporation Counsel OF
and Corporation Counsel Taylor, OF BROOKLYN
also ended that the Bridge trustees had the power 10
make the proposed improvements 10000.
saD,uel Hand and Malcolm Graham strongly protested
Against the proposed action OF the Bridge authorizes ana
insisted thai they had no legal rght W Od0 inc Po!'0~
extension. - ,...-t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
FREED FROM COURT SUPERVISION.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The Ohio and Mlssls-
sppi Railroad to-day passed the hands Of the stock
holders having been freed from the supervision OF the
United States Court by the removal OF Receiver Douglas
according the plan previously arranged. President
W. W. Peabody, who now assumes the entire manage
Of the road that there will be no change IN
the employees There will be immediate additions 10 the
rolling stock, especially engines and freight cars
The road has been in the hands of receiver since No
vember IL 1875. In 1881 change in the receiver was
made the first step toward the reorganization OF the
company. plan was accepted by the stockholders In
the Following spring. hut it has just been carried INTO
effect Under it general mortgage Of Sl6,OOO,OOO
authorized, OF which Sl2 $4,000 was reserved TO re-
tire former bonds II is understood that the balance OF
the issue has been marketed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The Issue OF
81 O0C 900 Of bonds by the Lcgh Coal and Navigation
Company, which disposed OF to DrezeI 81 Co., was
special gage and security is the that or
the consolidated mortgage OF the company. The sale Of
these bonds solely for the purpose Of providing for the
floating debt OF the company which Is slightly less tha
AZ per per annum and run for forty years The
Lehih Coal and Navigation Company Is engaged today
amounting to 5si TO- which IT declined to extend. OF
this amount over 100000 is in the companys sinking
fund.
CHICAGO April 1.-Yice-COmnissioner Pierson to-day
teegra phed Illinois Central and the Wabash roads
that the Chicago end Alton had agreed to withdraw the
didercnal rate from s.. Louis to NewYork by the way
of Chicago and asking them to resume regular rates
without waiting FOR official notice rom him that the
CAic.gO and Alton had restored rates.
e RALEIGH. " c., April 1.-The Midland IN. c. Railroad
sold to-day by Sheriff Johnson. OF this county under
execution twas bought by Charles Smith, OF Bos
JAcKsoS Miss, April 1-Colnsel for the Illinois
Central Railroad Company this morning fled
a bill in the United States Court against
MeSsrs Hone Melville and Augustus Railroad Commits
soners. asking for injunction enoining them from
lterferi1 with that road similar bill is said to be in
preparati, by the Mobile and ONO Railroad Company
Tor the Aberdeen Court. and one by the Mississippi ant
tennessee railroad Company Tor the oHIoI1 court me
courts ~ Natche2 It Il determined 10 carry the cases to
the supreme Court OF the United States
At the annual meeting OF the Cleveland Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis Railway Company, on March
il was urged in behalf OF OF toe large stockholders
that the net earnings which had been expended IN I'm
proyements should be restored TO the stockholders either
| in money in stock A special committee was
afterward appointed by the directors consider the sub
iect They reported adversely at fun meeting OF the
board in this city yesterday.
At the annual election Of directors Of the Staten
Island Railway Company yesterday. Erastus Wnan cad
his party were elected by $40 votes ont OF Il CO.,
all opposition from the Vanderbilt party. who last year
contested the election having been oyercome.
President Palmer, of the Mexican National Railway.
issued yesterday circular providing for the funding.
under the provisions Of the deed OF six coupons Of
tho first mortgage bonds of that company beginning
with the coupon due April l, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
couMIssI0NER Osborn RETIRES.

United States Commissioner John \. Osborn.
who has been for twenty-One years deputy clerk of
the United States District Court, has resigned that
position and retired from office yesterday. He was
made deputy clerk BY Judge Kctts. Commlssoner
Osborn has had much experience IN admiralty
was iuost often called upon in eXtraditlon cases.
For some years he signed almost every eXtraditon
warrant that was issued IN this city. HeeNtraolied'
among other criminals RaudaZZl the noted Italian
bgigand. Commissioner Osborn intends to practise
law at No. 45 Wlliam-st. after May l, ana VIII
ma ke specially OF admiralty cases. His temporary
place Of business is at No. 90 Wail-St Samuel W.
Hitchcock clerk in Clerk Lynans Office has
been appointed deputy clerk Of the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MrsuERIzE0 BY THE RUSTLE or 4 DRESS

Trouble was looked for at the regular monthly
meeting of the nd OF school Trustees Of the Seven
tenth Ward held Primary School No. D. last even
lng over tho .5marks made TO a reporter by Trustee
George II yer concerning Major p. X. Horgan' "a
fcli1- tlr. e. The trouble began in January when
Trustee o.cn and Da e J. Moore caused the punish
mcnt or .lcher ~ fteen years standing, Miss Annie
T & % Primary School No. l3. In speaking or
the n NJ. Boyer had said that the whole trouble
tom the desire Of Major Horgan. who was the
ron saint - of Mis-. lydia A. Sherwood. to push her
an. L. communication from the Board Of Education
wa, received last evening directing the Trustees TO re
store Miss Cheese to her original position. The paper
wes placed on file. Commenting on the action OF
the Board OF Education Major Horgan SAID tlS ne lad
been JAILED there Every knew that Dr. wood
was honest he said but there other members VINO
mcmerized by the rustic Of lady SIX dress Oh
the = t of her hoo-skrt. He thought Mr.. Boyer was
tending that way Mr. Boyer retOrted that II MAYOR
Horgan had kept out of the Classroom where he hd no
business to be, there would have been no trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
R1,A1NE DELEGATES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PIrTsBURG, April 1.-The Allegheny County
Republican Conventions to-day resulted in the election OF
ten Blaine and four antiBaine delegates On account
of the withdrawal Of the Blaine men nom
che Foprtb legislative District Convention the four
other delegates TO which Allegheny County Is entitled are
claimed BY both factions and the hh will be carried 20
Harrisburg for set Ienent. The Blaine men Withdrew
from the convention Of alleged unfair decisions
i'm regard tn contested The complexion OF the dele
CATION from the XXIId COngess0-a District 10 tine IN
cago National Convention depends On these Tour dele
gales aud the feeling in the convention Is very
Their delegates who voted with the regulars had been
bonght aud demanded that their votes be counted Or
Raine. The Committee Contested Seats refused 10
sustain theu this, and the entire citizens Delegation
then boted leaving the regulars 70 hnish tue "9Ik
blaine delegate repaired TO the Citizens Headquarters
and made nominations and result two sets OF dele
gates viii go the stale Convention from the fOurlh
legislative District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
LESS FOLLY THAN USUAL ON ROOFS DAY.
April Fools Day passed quietly yesterday

April Fools Day passed quietly yesterday,
whether 1t was because there are fewer fools In New
York than formerly because there are so many that
foolishness does become readily manifest TRIBUNE
reporer was unable to Discovers but the fact stu re-
manned the fools did not prey upon each ohe with
that rapaety OF id0cy which usually characterzes fools
in This city Broadway the chosen place for fools and
many of the promenaders the upper part OF the thor-
ongf are bore such unnstakabe evidences OF FOOLISH
ne. that the additions of tag and chaEnalks OF sieuei
work seemed Ike painting the lily or refining pure goSi
The one person who had the most To eSpnfe ana VINO
earned tie crown of marty rdom the schOOlteaeher
she il found shoemakers wax on her chair ana
rod eDu In the VeDtilaOg and tacks In her pockets
and 81 IN was who laid by such fund OF
sainst certain Young ideas that June examinations WIN
& resrsd with fear and trembling for the rest OF the
Term Young wives had mysterious way OF preparing
cn,ton yTddecakes and ARRANGING brokeB-Dacked pea
liars I'M WAYS exasperatng to their hese lofds anu tnS
cbsrmipglr innocent newsOOys sold newspapers WHICH
were season old with the smile Of perfect honesty