davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23
For tho Junior Skating Champion.h

For tho Junior Skating Championship.
 NEwBuRG, N. Y., Jan. s3.-The executive committee of the Newburg Skating associa- ton has called the junior championship race, distance one mile, for 8 p. m- to-day. Among the eight entries is James Donoghue, brother of the present champion. The winner will receive a gold stop watch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23
Dolph Relnatns Senator.

SALEM, Ora, Jan. 23.-A majority of votes in both branches of the legislature were given for the re,eleotien of United States Senator Qolph,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23

United States sen ator from this state to be elected for q third term.
 In the house Far rell introduced q bill providing that the county keep the Newark turnpike in good condition. Norton's bill, pro viding f or m ore n z ht schools in Jersey City, came up on second read inp and w A s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23
Senator from Texas,

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan 2-The senate and house reelected Hon. Richard Coke United States senator without opposition. The two houses meet in joint session to-day to cast the ballot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23

Something in . Name, Alter All.
 Prado, the assassin; told his jailer tha1 hs detested the name of M Guillot, the mAGb- trate in bis case, because 1t formed two thirds of the word guiIlotina-Parh Lettsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23
Senator Rnnaom Safs.

RALEIGH, N, C., Jan, &-In the iegis- lature the Hon, Matt ". Ransom was elected United States senator tor the term beginning March {, lSS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23
NEW: JERSEYNLEGlSLATuRE.
Mcrherson's Reelection Formally An.

nounced-Important Measures.
 TRENTON, Jan 23-The two branches of the state legislature voted separately for United States senator. In the house John R McPherson (Dem) received 32 votes, and William J. Sewell (Rep) 2s. In the senate McPherson received II votes and Sewell 10. A joint session of the legislature held to-day, when McPherson's election was form ally announced McPherson is the first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23

Weather Indications. For Thursday, warmer; fair to partly cloudy; brisk southeasterly to sasterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-23

Vote Was S2 Yeas to 50 NaHS-rhe Date of Tahin:. Effect hanged {" .'niy |, 1889. How They Voted-Iunu-uri Banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
TO MINE LrGyITE COAT, TV VFRlIoyT

Boston, Dec (special.-A dispatch TO 4" The Jour
na' says that extensive deposit Of Ignite coal has
been discovered near Brandon, VT which promises
10 yield large quantity of this valuable mineral
The Keystone Refinery Company, OF Philadelphia owns
large sugar refining works at Riverside Del and the
president Of the company, H. r. Heyl has taken long
lease OF the Brandon coal fields for the purpose
working the mines for supply of coal for his COM
pany. The deposit lies from thirty hrty-ive feet
below the surface and the bed of Ignite is eighty
five feet deep. There are indications of the exist
ence OF other fields of Ignite in this region Tho coal
specially valuable for refining sugar. and has been
used IN Germany for this purpose for some time Tho
process Of refining sugar with Ignite patented in
Germany, and the right for the United States has
been purchased by the Keystone Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
DIED.


hSoda widow Of bs late Menses r. Bede in the 0sd
ss win be held z, se o' SsaS , 81 he,
sg9ss 6 MIN od IsST se mo s'R DeesSer
COCHRAE-on THURSDAY, November 49, 1882 fh0"A~
s Mopday ,'l December "a ss 10 8. m
es sagr9 e. 30 ye o9'1o s age
Relatives 9nt friends respectfully invited TO attn1 iun,
n ETY. ~ on n" Sunday as az 80 D. m
Inermcnt Monday at MahQsac Falls n. Y.
~ s1d5qay q eg
rSs5ye a az CaSroh i5sh,s ana Maiso6a'e on
M2a Rs% oSd&n is cs& e S on TGsg December
DAYIELs-or SATURDAY. November 80, GiIber. f. Dan.
icls, IN the oist year OF his age ., o..
Br5ofly Won Monday. December d ipp"f
int fment at Midway. Mass
DODD-On Saturday, November 80 Boyman Blake infant
son OF Edward w and Anna Bowman Blake Dodl
NEEDH,N-T Thursday November % Elias Parkman Need,
MS ses evsaa his bseHS N SS East &
iives and friends are invited.
PARR-on sunday December 1, 1859. Of paralysis Anna
Fuacra Tuesday, at from her late residence.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
PURDY-on sunday, December /. Elizabeth T MaFthens
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sAXToN,-New-Y oTk December T. 1899, Anna augusta
beloved swfc or Kew. Joseph A. SaXton. age 40.
Tuesday 81 inst, 10 at No. . ST. Marks
Place.
SONNEKALB-At Newark. N j., Saturday the 3Oth
inst. Catherine f., widow Of the late Albert +. sonne-
kalb age So years
Intsrment at the convenience Of the family
sfbn in F dn Of %S II and Ms Jay
Schchen Ia the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services St. Church suyvesant SQUARE,
Monday. December at o'clock a. m
~ !" Company, lth Regiment y. G.. $ n. Y New.
York N0vcmhe 30 1so9-The members OF inc company an
requested attend the funeral services OF their late COM
rade S Il Schief lin IT, at a. Monday December 2
at st. Georges Church. StuyNesant square.
L. T.. LEFFERTS. Captain.
WAKEMAN-On Friday November 90 at the res dence Of
hlk son-lnaw. John NJ Bovey. No. II West 129th-st.
Wqiap Waterman aged 73 years.
Funeral Moniay at from above residence.
IntcrmenL private
wELLS-on Friday, November 80 1889, Jane Corneiia
widow OF the late G.. Dudley Wells aged 65 years.
Funeral fOm George Church. Gates and Marcy aves
Brooklyn, on Monday December Q. inst at 80 D. m.
Intermant private.
Veterans Of the 9TH Regiment N G.. S. N. T., an
requested attend the funeral OF Joseph McLareD 9i
Coz Monday December ., az O'Clock y. m, from No
14l Mac0nst Brooklyn. IT, f.. TREMAIN Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
CHARMED WITH CALIFORNIA; CLIMATE.

While abiding 10 his trip and sojourn in this
city. Mr. Plummer (Of New-YOrk. Government director
OF the Union Pacific Railroad waXed eloquent over
the glorious scenery and marvellous resources Of
California. Il delighted with san Francisco
he said. " II interests greatly and tempts me
visit II again look forward with great pleasure
my trip through the southern portion OF the state.
Its orange Urcharis and olive groves viii be a
delightful contrast to the wny scenes through which
passed IN rearhing the coast. ] wish I'm ths in
tcres Of all Americans East and West. and especially
the East, that they would learn how much superior
the Pacific slope is in climate and scenery 10 many OF
the much-vi.itcd places OF Europe Then the cost Of
visiting California is comparatively tIining. man
OF means who delights I'm the ownership Of a steam
Yacht should private car. which will be
drawn any company's lines on paving fifteen
passenger fares The traveller would find solid com
fort and unlimited enjoy in travelling from place
10 place. and the money that now goes Europe
would be kept in the United states7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Postomce Notice
ad dallr pr I'M lnIerestea, as changes may


Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters ior Olegn countries need not be specially sd:
Wheel It iS desed 70 end GSpcates Of baHS and
mercal documents. lesIs not specially addressed being
Foreign mails foF the week ending December Z viii
MoNDAY-At 10 a M for Central America and South
PaSnf o PSF rS S C o Si ana IND In m
: Sidonian a. p m Tor Behze, puerto Cortez and
TuGFSDAS@At 10 a. m for veSciuea and Curacao,
also sayan Ia via Curacao per Caracas detters for
iar M for Cape Hayt Eonayes and AuScayes per
Saribel at p NJ o FOR Jamaica Gsyown Trg1H0
wEDNEsDAY-At 5 a. m for Para and Mansos, per
H | yer az 70 80 ana Gc 5sf EgESD fJp per Ireland
TfinidaS,' also. Tobaao, Via. trinidad. per $ s. :
sS sg for ireland SI
ain and other European countries must be directed per
Va G. fSs sf1's1N Dc S Gs,Rsa F Fur:
SnS via pep s se n be eT 0s; Rssn
and at b M for =, CrolS ana st. Thomas via 81
at D. No. for ca@pcche Chaps aBssco and Yuss,aa
per ; Niagara det,ers FOR Cuba and Tuxpam direct and
"per Niagara') at p m. for Azores Islands per $ q
IiuiisDAT-At II a. m for Fortune Island aud Hayu,
pi' og s: a%d SsasssS e. Cuba P:3:s:
EoiiSri@% :. p p Isr TSa4iilS ana Eass,s: 81
gSF S9'G i .,s, rom s AZ 80 i
SATURDAN-At / a m. FOR Pcrnam1uc1 RIO de y u
and direct also the La Plata countno, M FOR
Janeiro, Der : > PrOciia from Bsum9.s, "a,
France Switzerland Italy. spain anu l.sorse mar
La Champagne Via HaVre at a. IN ~ Swfrerland
Etrurla Via Queen (etters ly .ner Et,r,s~It
Italy Sna and Portugal must Dc droo Va
Tor Scotland direct per . n,
gov letters must p DC Beg Netheranas AUSTRIA,
Germany "a. Southampton ana b.enen letters NUS
Byf directs wsE letter. mus dscts per Thing.
Pss S S eq Be- dSectd per c q Of e0S%
Havana Tor Bluehelds per S. s. Harlan from New
Orleans wasp for BOcas del Toro. per g.
81 NDs Nav orleans.
GUS, S ST he Hawaiian Islands per Australia from
san san an Australia. Newzealaad Hawaiian FIJI and
Mails i,r per A. Zealanlia from Franciso),
samoan - inaeeubeP % 100 y. ~ loc arrival at
CLOSE ,nerr =, Aurania with British malls for
NeM- OF, Malls for China and japan Gaelic from
uaiatt seo) cos.' here December . az 200 D. M
Sn a or me Society Islands ship Troc Bird from
va rr9nc,s o clo.e hero December % 100 D.
Ssi, for cuba by rail % Tampa Fla and thence by
eamer via Key West Fla, close az this Office daily at
\ -, m. IA.
ranged presumption Of their unintrrunet overland
ON time Francisco the day of sailing Of steamers
closes al 0 80 p. m previous day -
PSsten,sa Nsw.york N. T.. November 20. 1sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE BALTIMORE NOT TO GO TO EUROPE.

Washington, Dec (speciaD.-The general impress
sion prevailing In naval circles up to to-day that
the Baltimore after her successful trial trip the other
day. when, according to her commander, she made
twentyone miles an hour for four consecutive hours in
the teeth of stiff gale. would be ordered to join
Commodore Walkers fleet. and be of the vessels
to be shown IN European waters. 1t is now under
stood however that she will be ordered TO join the
North Atlantic Squadron. AS she will be the finest
vessel of that fleet Commodore Gherari will doubt
make her bis flagship such prospect is said 10 be
far from pleasing 10 her commander, Captain Schey
hut the NAVY Department. II said feels under OBJ
legation for some other, TO treat Commodore
Gherardi with little consideration, inasmuch as he
soft BERTH here in Washington before his time was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
DON PEDRO MAY COME HERE.
SIGNS WHICH PRECEDED THE BRAZILIAN
REVOLUTION. :"

Washington, Dec lat the Brazilian Legation in
this city II was thought that Dom Pedro VIII establish
his residence in France but It Is not believed that he
will make any prolonged stay in one place the late
Emperor having penchant for travel. His winters
IN all probability Will be spent in Nice and Cannes
where he has many friends Minister Valentc says he
should not be surprised 10 Dom Pedro make a
visit to the United States II his health should Improve
as he has a warm attachment for this country aud
many friends here. Tomorrow IS his birthday, when
be will be sixty four years of age.
Brazilian papers up 10 within eight Gays Oh the
boodess and peaceful revolution have been received
here and show that at that time the atmosphere ex
hibited signs of the coming event. The Government
apparently made some efforts TO repress the Repub
lican movement especially among the miht ary, for
between October 2e and November several officers
who were avowed Republicans. were deprived OF
their commissions This fact 10 is thought. may give
the EXPLANATION OF the precipitation OF the change
OF Government at the time 1t COOK place
The coming message of the Pres dent to Congress
and the sessions OF that body looked forward
with considerable interest by Brazlians, who think
IL hardly possible that the President viii not make
some reference to the establishment Of republic in
Brazil Ii Is also felt that Congress might with pro
priety and ultimate good 10 the United States make
some declaration Of formal recognition of the new
republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
WIFE KISSING IN PUBLIC.
From The San Francisco Examiner.


Has a man right to hiss his wife in theatre?
That Il the burning. question Of the hour in Kansas
City, where the authorities hayo decided In the mega
tive. Dr.. A. VI. GOldstein and his wife prepared a
testease, and after controversy were escorted
outside By policeman. The subject is delicate one
.u' we are inclined 10 think the Kansas City decision
- nght II IS I'm line with that great tendency Of
1 Sh progres, which Is steadily dinerenuating the
N oi domestc life and public recreation. When
- atOh0pe Inspected this country fifty years ago
ga mothers nursing their babies In the theatre,
sbtr I sitting The edges OF the boxes I'm their
ssr,Iy 80, enjoying the hOmely comfort of the
W. . sessm' TIT crying infant a few years ago
,oy, ,fsIe OF every dramatic entertainment but
r,i,i,oad hs Is not entirely eXtpcr IL IS greatly
,s,os 80, ~ W. W. new canon Of good form, which die
have nseod '' ~ en- shall De- left at home until they
ri 1917 , ho ordeal OF teething
, ~. PIasuce OF kissing ones wife in the theatre
posing m. peroryn on The ground Of necessity sup
and b,H a. hon., s an To last TWO hour, and half
turning Dr Goids, 20 be consumed in going and re
Az ,rh,cb "o.aslem had twentyone hours in the
aes wnrh ne could have devoted no that agreeable
re- lna' Ousbt TO be enough for auy man after
ny no ~. nioo during which time he Ought not 10
~ q. tns tnes,re a. all II he mad been kissing an
b., mans "ie' The case would have been dideTenf
obtrnstye dtsnIav y, ~e on such an occasion IS
~ Gstentalon like wearing diamonds n heaHtast II
ugat 10 De suppressed I'm the nteres 80 ~ ,esca az
mind OF the unmarried est OF ths pe~e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

TIN Rooth Modteska company begins its last week
.t the broadway Theatre tonight, playing merchant
~ venice which will be repeated on Friday evening
and saturday afternoon.
The people who have been amused by Barry and
rav In ~McKenna's Filtration will doubtless have
a curiosity 10 see them in their new piece, Irish
Arfstocracys which will have its first production at
the New Park Theatre tonight.
Souvenirs have been received here Of performance
of Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Princess Theatre
Melbourne Australia under the patronage of Sir Henry
Brougham Lock and Lady Lock, October 25. The
performance given by the company under the
direction of Henry Edwards.
Charles wyndham will change his bill again to-
night, and VIII play Wild Oats" 1t will be pre-
ceded by the farce Trying 1t On"
Lew Dockstaders venture. which has been
postponed until tomorrow night, has been
looked forward TO with good deal of curiosity not
only as to just what it will prove TO be, but also as
how will please the old frequcnters Of the theatre
and the who expected. There VIII be
first part in which only the end win have black
faces and the second part will be the operetta, new
in this country, The Tallapoosa" The original is
In German, aud the music is by Franz suppe, but
the present version has been adapted and localized,
and good deal may be expected in the way Of real
Dockstader fun.
The Cleveland Consolidated Minstres change their
quarters tonight from the Grand Opera House to the
former house is taken bv Hands Across the sea-
Miss Bettina Padeford has been engaged 10 play the
parts in The Seven Ages that have been played
hitherto by Miss Marie Williams.
The long and widely aud ingeniously announced
Ka anka' comes to Niblos Garden tonight, TO stay
through the holidays, and A Brass Monkey" piece
weeks at the Bijou Theatre.
The subject of Professor Cromwell's lecture az the
Buou Theatre last night. " switzerland. Our Sistor
Republic" gave him a chance 10 show some fine vs@s.
and he improved to the satisfaction of his audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
MISS KATE FIELDS NEW WEEKLY

Washington. Dec. 1.--About the goth Of this month
Miss Kato Field will issue the first number OF her
new weekly. Washington 1t will be well-plined
sixeen-page quarto. with departments devoted to ART
science, literature finance, society, music ana the
drama. The Army and Navy will receive attention.
Congress will be impartially watched, and space VIII
be given 10 fiction humor, field sports, athletics and
the children. The subscription price Is 81 Every
issue will contain signed articles by the editor and
ylrominent contributors. In tho first number OF
Washington" will be printed comedietta by Miss
Field. In her prospectus Miss Field SAYS
u believe in " Washington as the hub of great
nation | believe that men and women arr eternaIy
equal and eternally different; hence believe thcre Is
by woman. l believe in home industries, In re-
duced tariff, in Civil Service reform, IN extending
our commerce, in American shipping IN strengthening
our army and navy, in temperance which does not
mean enforcing total abstinence on9s neighb0r IN
personal liberty. The journal edited by me VIII
reflect my opinions. Mistakes are probable. They
will be born of ignorance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
FOR AMERICAN SHIPS.
A MERCHANT FAvoRs PRACTICAL Measures
IAc LII bMi.e.

A MERCHANT FAvoRs PRACTICAL Measures
Tn the Edttor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with great interest your very
able editorial in to-day's issue in reference 10 INC
restoration of our merchant marine. 1t IS devou'N 20
be wished that some legislation on this alllmporAh
subject NAV be had at the approaching session u
Congress- Action has been so long delayed that our
ocean shipping so far It is factor in the foreign
carrying trade. is practically extinct
To rehabilltate IT, broad and liberal legislation on
the lines indicated by you Is imperativey demandel'
An act providing for tonnage premiums or bouhues
for each 900 miles sailed seems TO be the only
means by which 10 attract capital and stimulate en-
terprisc In this direction
In 1860 tho imports and exports OF the United
States amounted to S7G22ss $50 Of which 66 Il per
cent was carried by American vessels in 1907 Vhe
latest statistics at hand the imports and exports
amounted 10 II 4OS 5O2 $40. Of which only loo per
cent was carried by American vessels. ,, - .ho
In SEQ we had 2.4JS.,O4 tons OF smppng on -.
ocean We now have about Il Pf cent VI uH"
amount, or about 1000 tons. 49,, ,,,ti
During the last twenty -four yea, we nav p n,
AZ least ~ 900 900 foreigners Tor carrying o
imports and exports thus era5t be marine ar on
rXpenSe and to put millions Of dollars In the'
pockets. . .o,,.aO. our sbinuinp interes +
a yerv larre share of this enormous sum would have
remained In country and been largely invested u
shipbuding and TO-DAY we tbe World instead u
As patriotic citizen I Shall rejoice to see ON
flag once more restored 10 the sea. and hoatng az W
Inastheads Of the finest and fastest ships IN INC
world. 80. oo. -, -,
7 trust that The Tribune and the other influential
Journals will continue 10 agitate this question au'
their legislators to do something in this vital matte
New York. Nov i, 1ss9. W. j. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPORT OF TIL

prpopr oF THE NEW YORK AND NEw-ENGLAND.
Yew.Haven Conn, Pee. l (SpeclaD.-The fourteenth
annual report of the directors OF the New-York and
New England Railroad which IS 10 be presented 70
the stockholders on December 10, shows tho following
figures: Passenger earnings, $lo70,524 80; freight
earnings. SO 1o6 SOL &c. mall earnings, so4'olo "a
express earnings, Si49,s ST. rs miscellaneous $751;
o3s CO. gross earnings, s5,o63,4o7 50 income rom
Boston Harbor transfer, $500 20; gross income
- 5G7 1O7 O3 operating expenses - - 20 Iv'
CONE 81 s1s 3s7 81 surplus, S20931 - There Is an
increase I'm net income over loss OF So9'oo3 w anu
an Increase in charges against income OF - 80
resulting I'm a decrease in the surplus compaIcu win
1855 of 81 $40 So. Notwithstanding the lsrge out
,iavs IN nrTovrnents the report shows that the eA
pense per mile run by trains and the cost OF udS-
porting freight per mile has been lower man dt any
previous time In ethe history Oh the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
NOT ABLE TO SAIL WITH THE ooMpAvY.

The London Gaety Company, which will arrive
here to-day, will be without the leading lady, Miss
Florence St. John With this important exception, the
members sailed from England the Alaska last week
Miss St. John was unable 10 accompany them on &C
count OF illness. She had an attack Of gastric fever
about three weeks ago and had not recovered SUN
GENTLY 10 stand the ocean voyage. AT the time OF
their sailing however. Miss St John hoped to sail a
week later in order to be present at the proposed
opening a week from tonight a cable dispatch was
received on Saturday evening, however, stating that
Miss ST. Johns plans had been altered again and mat
her physicians would not allow her 10 sail for Two
weeks This will delay the appearance Of the Gaety
COMPANY for that { me in all probability. Mt ABBEY
NAV make arrangements for another attraction at the
Broadway IN the meantime.
senior Tomogra will also arrive to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE BENEFIT FOR THE ACTORS FUND.

Few benefit performances more uniformly at
tractve and well patonized than those for the actors
fund. The actors and managers take unusual
interest in them. and the programmes are almost al
ways made up from the best that the city offers at
the time The entertainment at the Broadway Theatre
ton afternoon deserves 20 bring a large sum
into the treasury of the fund and It doubtless will do
So Mr. Booth and Madame Modjeska will give three
scenes from Hamlet and these Will be followed by
Mr. and Mrs Kendall in "My Unce's WILL This
little sketch it will be remembered especially
written for them though it has often been played by
Others Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall played II az the star
Theatre few weeks ago. and IL made a most de-
lightful impression on all who and heard H.
Wilson Barrett and his company announced TO
appear in ChattertOn" and II will be his last ap-
pearance I'm the piece here this season The third act
Of Shenandoah" Will follow and then Conrad AnOrge
VIII give piano solo. The entertainment viii close
with the screen scene from School for Scandal
played by Mrs. WalcOt. Miss Cayvan and MesSrs.
Kelley Wheatcroft and Bellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
LEAVING 1 FAIR MARGIN.
From The Washington Post.


IL his column NOT long ago took occasion 10 say
good word OF an eminent literary gentleman who has
justly acquired the reputation Of having lent helping
hand 10 many young writer of ability struggling
for recognition which he did not know how 20 obtain.
We have since that time received a letter from the
gentleman saying have been try Ing for some time
10 live down The reputation Of being good natured
man, but you have utterly mdonc with a paragraph
All that have accomplished I'm this direction and
] am once more 50 overwhelmed with manuscripts.
which people have sent me and asked me 10 read that
really takes all my time even To write them that
cannot neglect by own business I'm order 10 atrnd
theirs II we had heard Mr. Robert Chrsty's story
about the man with the manuscript before we wrote
that paragraph we should certainly never have written
and found him IN bed.
/ have brought manuscript on which very much
desire your Judgment said he.
Oh my friend gaspcd the critic Won will have
10 excuse me from hraring IT, NY physlcan who
has just left have but thirty minnie, IN live
Thirty minutes" exclaimed the man with the
manuscript. oh, that's all right. / have timed
myself and IL takes only twenty minutes 10 read this,