davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

,,,A work of art is constructed The acting
wn .s remarkable enough TO keep tired stock
@ ~. from Wall Street out of his bed and awake
hoe' remarkable of all is Mr.. George Alexander
S.tor-Inanager-to use vile phrase now in
tne of the St. Jamess. He shines both as actor
vos .o.nacer. In the latter capacity he has so
a". "A his troop that each one of them, with o
uS svception. acts better than he or she was
Sns l5own to before, and they act together in
e" tir too rarely seen on an English stage
"" sensemble"-it does not appear that there is
' rncIsh word for this expressive French one
a''-.rfect a'' enough TO do credit to the Francais
1t Miss Marion Terry, always a pleasing
i has gained seriousness and strength. Miss
ss'ad Nillett. who used sometimes TO act as if
=. had only herself TO think of, falls into her
s, rlace. and is more agreeable than ever
"a 90 on. with the one exception of Mr. Herbert
Irarino whose Sir John Harding is out of touch
's,b all the rest. The rest play The Idler' as
.o,oedv. which it is Mr.. Waring prefers to be
.Iodramatic, intense. and impossible. 1t is not
D'r,edv but he succeeds in being comic; without
meaning TO De-
Ur George Alexander's individuality 10 so strong
50. ho has TO keep himself well in hand in some
- ,bs scenes. He has ripened rapidly into one of
W most finished of the younger school of actors.
:. ronsns to be seen how much variety he has.
rTs rumber of good actors who can do many things
III is limited. 1t is much if they can do two or
,h,se and in these days Of long runsNhe two or
,Lrae NAV we'll carry man through the year
n, Alexander is pre-eminently student of char
ao,sr. character is what he best likes to depict
lie does it with singular fidelity, with an attention
90 detail which, again, is more French than Eng
,sb The firmhess and truthfulness of his render
;nr of Mark Cross are indeed admirable. Mark
Cross is the hero and villain of the piece in one
II Is almost an immoral act to make him sym
ns,betic to the audience. in his better moods
rpt sympathetic he is in Mr.. AleXander's hands
Road the piece and he would be hateful. The
trpe creation is the actors, not the authors. Now
sueh acting as this seems to impair the force or
,be complaint, so common in managers mouths,
that there are no good plays to be had
moderately good play may be made, by force OF
sklful acting impressive and attractive, and
sThe Idler," very moderately good in manuscript
becomes upon the stage, by virtue of an art
higher in this case than its own. a play which
delights the audience G. w. D
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ONE DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Eugeue Field in The Chicago News
The cure of dyspepsia is surely to be effected only
by the adoption OF negative means; commission VIII
do nothing omission everything.
Mr. A. j. Cox, the binder, thinks differently ne
believeS heartily in the sins Of commission. fOr
wears he had dyspepsia in all It's forms ana Phaste'
he became reduced to the attenuated condition OF a
Skeleton folks used 70 stop in the street 70 l9oH az
him: llfo became a veritabe burden TO him. " ms
sort of thing went along says Mr.. cox uhtl
finally 7 grew very tired One evening sat u0Wh
and made an estimate Of the drugs bad taken &the &
Medicine | had consumed in six years cost more an1
,,eirhod more than the viCtuals l had eaten. ! h9d
snn1t on doctors enough money 10 I'LL dozen Dooh-
cp."s with first editions. | made up my mnu 10
reform That night dreamed that s9Iolhol t Canc ~
me- and presented me with cake Next morning,
went down TO breakfast; they had sauSageS ana DUCK
Your tea and dry toast will be here in moment
San ny W. we'll when It comeg' says l. You can feed
IL 10 the canary Dlrus' In Soin5 '" '"0"i' ''O va
Wfe protested but in vain; Just filled myself
full of hot Juicy sausages-yes' ana OF DucN"heat
There saws to my myself, or rather says TO my
stomacb won can wrestle with that dose for day or
two pye got plenty q, time to spare and I'm gong 10
down you gol durn you! even though 1t takes a
Wei sir you may not believe It. but never had
n SIGN of dyspepsia after that went right along
eating ANYTHING and everything. but never an ache
or a paln had /. This morning had a picked
borseshon and toasted cheese for breakfast this noon
ole brocd lobster garnished with green cucumbers
and clotted cream; tonight shall have boiled cab
haze goose livers and suet pudding for dinner.
oT5 marvel OF health and have been ever since
datermined not to let my stomach have It's own way
rbore;s no dyspeptc in the world who can't master
bis stomach if he only makes up his mind to!'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The hard shower Of yesterday afternoon interieree
decidedly with the first Of the Claremont teas. some
Of those who started drive there turned back None
If the patronesses were present. Among those VINO
braved the shower were Mr. and Mrs. fTeuel1o
sheldon Mrs w. ii. OsGood Mrs. Joseph Low, MISS
EVELYN Baker Mrs Van DuZer, Miss Julia Van Duzer,
Miss Elose Stevenson Miss Fish, John Hadden, J' u
Richards. Andrew Sands. Mrs. Charles Marshall ana
Miss Charlotte Pel Lander's orchestra played and
tea was served on the veranda Of the Claremont
restaurant The patronesses of the teas are Mrs
s. v r. Cruger, Mrs. Edward Cooper Mrs. George
r. De Forest Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mrs. j. +. D..
anier Mrs J. d. Kernochan Mrs. W. G. Schermerhorn
and Mrs. NJ. Orme wilson
Mrs Robert Hoe jr., gave dinner in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. William James last night at her house.
No IL East Thirty y-siXth-st ,,,....,
h will give tea for Miss Mildred Lee this afternoon
Sir RodeHck and the Misses Cameron Viii VIII glTe Ot Cd a
sDrOad this summer
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF RYAN.

The funeral OF William Ryan, the murdered switch
man, was attended ParSye, L. l., yesterday after
noon at the Roman Catholic Church Of ST. Rose OF Lima
and the body buried in Holy Cross Cemetery. No
further lght was upon the mystery surrounding
the crime and feared that it will smain unsovcd
Just as the murder which occurred two years ago in the
same place has. Police Captain Keyser found nothing
new about the yesterday. Superintendent 6chcrmer
horn OF the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad
conuanv in whose employ the murdered was. said
that the disappearance OF the trousers and the cardigan
Jacket from the swtchtower accounted for By tho
fact that they placed under Ryan's head in the car
in which he was taken the Brooklyn depot Of the road
and were found yesterday where they had been
thrown aside I'm the excitement OF the affair Mr. Scher
merhorn was dsncned talk of the while detectives
are at work it.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
rur PLAN TO MOVE THE UNION CLUB.

Definite action was postponed last night at the meeting
n the Union Club called TO consider the appointment oi
committee with power to select ana TO BUY sue ioI
new clubhouse. The call for the meeting received %
spn,tur-s This shows the strength Of the party whch
IS in favor OF moving uptown As far back as Ten years
ago the pan Of building buying clubhouse further
w Fhhave. was discussed and committee on sue was
appointed Nothing came Of this however, ana ABOUT
three wears ago a second committee was chosen. 4hs
recommended the purchase of the Stewart mansion Du'
The Manhattan Club had already begun negotiations foi
the place so the Union Club stepped back
When the Union Club bought the DIX properly I'D
I'D Joining the clubhouse and thus secured
Increased room it was indication that the
faction which favored moving had received bad Setback
The organization Of the Metropolitan Club, however
has brought the subject forward again as many ol ue
Younger members think that the club will be Handicapped
II remains in its present place. Another meeting VIII
le held on May IL 10 discuss the subject.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24


should be read daily by all Interested changes may
letter, FOR foreign countries need not be specially ad
SF,ed GScs 10 S 70 eHd BY ay dypPa o. and eo
az iS ssF Etss nG S add 0s
Foreign mails the week ending AgFll % VIII cO's
omPty IN al eSte at this S ofS r,2 al oGT SaS M Ia pa.s
countries via Brazil for St. Thomas and CTqX via 81
BaT6ados ag ana trinidad Demcraa Bar6ado' pr
Other wadWard AaRd'i Islands S must rectd DE Aa9ea
at 80 a. m. for France. switle,land; llly. Spain,
PSEs4sal s{F9 a. '2d so rS'fGy a. % fol
Countries be directed ppss pSGs 4gF9ns a1s nss a. S a. 9seS ~ tSi
VIA and BemfS@ gseFs a5S f3F ts9d
at Via SS m f5 eS as NsefaGd, Si 6e G
Teg"e per Etbopa Via Glasgow Letters must be dIctd
M for S wqty,Td IsqnSs n d, Poy!Sbs Mge ,bS q \ am
ca also and Au3 cayss y Per IA AdiT,9ados
at for C'nPens' for SLba Tsgseo aao d T
One MeaG s s' m T Ta TrSl p "a be G
gsr orr sconsh Via ct,es fcs
6s%' urea Bf5n hRa = NJ
per siSEspAYH&t s p. ~ for Costa .lca LmOn, pss
Mails Tor the Society Islands per ship city Of Papat
rom Francisco close here say gp N AR - al 20
pod samoan Islands per 5. 5: Menowai lrom san Fran
csco close hsrs ty u" Ub 9 Si SSo g9 M m., e.,
Sor Sg aAIrustrS Mails tor The Hawaiian Islands per $ a
zslina zs4 e a sfSs 30 p M for China and japan pse
San M rn'R ss Sl slo SenlasnIsnS hs5s SsS S
to Halifax and thence by steamer, close ths ONCE
aay AZ 10 D. M Mails FOR Miqueon by rail Boston,
and thence by steamer close th oee daily no 80
D. M Mails Cuba BY rail- 70 Iampa; Fla. AID thence
davsI close at this Office daily at 80 Mails for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
bv st.amer close az this Office daily at 2 a. NJ.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded % San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing IS arranged the pro-
sumption OF their interrupted ovcil.d transit 70 San
Francisco the Fast arriving time ~ san
Francisco on the day OF sailing u disparched
thence The Registered mai closes at p m.
p'''0'' CORNELIUS VAN .coTT. Postmaster.
postorce. New-York. " Y. Aprn H. 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
AN ENGINEER LEARNS FROM AN INSECT.

From The New-YOrk Ledger
II has been said that the operations OF the spider
suggested the arts of spinning and weaving to man.
That may be doubtful, but ii Is quite certain tlat 10
hint from an insect due the invention OF machine
instrumental i'm accomplishing one OF the most stupeh
dOus works Of modern times-the excavation OF the
Thames tunnel. Mack Isambard Brunei, the great
engineer was standing day. about three quarters
of a century ago in u shipyard. Watching the move
ments of an animal known as the Teredo Navales-in
English the naval woOdwOrm-when brilliant th0ught
suddenly occurred to him. lie saw That tins clcatHe
be its way into the piece of wood upon when IL was
onera+nc nv means of very extraordinary mechanical
apparatus Looking at the animal atentively through
microscope he found that 1t was covered IN front
with a pair OF valvuar shells; that, with It's 1901 as
purchase Il communicated a rotary motion and 1Of-
ward Impulse to the valves which, acting upon the
wood like gimlet, penetrated its substance; ana
that as the particles Of wood were Oosened, they
passed through a ssurc in the foot. and thence through
the body Of the bOrer to its month where trey were
expelled Here said Brunei to himself 3" Is tho sort
of thing want Can l Woduce it in an artificial
form He forthwith set to work, and the final result
of his labors, after many failures, was the famous
bOrinr shield with which the Thames tunnel was eX-
cavatcd This story was told by Brunei himself, and
there is no reason to doubt its truth The keen OBJ.
server can draw useful lessons from the humbcst OF
the works Of God.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TIE DEPENDABLE YOUNG MN.

fNm The Pitsburg Bulletin
a. AS temptations multiply about the pathway of
youth, as printing presses pour out an increasing
n9d cf vcous literature, playhouses present more
1S[s and lurd and enerVating POrtIayaIs TO youhs
mlhas and as adOicSccnt independence borders upon
open defiance, 50 does the quality Of stcadiueSs be
%e ne golden In the young man OF the nm dc slecle'
ue close Of the nineteenth century. In Hct-dld
{Nucuiary among the favored classes where wealth
= ioand-lhe steady, reliable, dependable young man
number is recruited from the ranks Of those who toll
a. ms iathers furnaces or WOrhbenChes, ne would
Sp SSpp%ehy cease from the face or thc earla; IL Is
ls le thrifty, industrious middle claSo Oh Ali'cr-
NShs s That the steady young man comes, to serve as
and . 81 i9r the uncertain craft Launched anu @ PrP
Tn % ne hnen Hard Work ana plenty oi IL rom & A4d,i
% Iii %tIe spur and rein Of necessity, develop the s'e
SIliaee S i Se poised young fellow whose name Is on on
IA asu before he has touched the thifues, on my
wv @ Asn where his employers name appeared ior d
generation, which brought forth no son worthy OI
moi the lad fault if he grows up 70 be an m 1
parent, aq m unreliable ma r. dtndS is aerar se For
~ the father who controls the worldly bias OF his son
Sna % ana II Is 70 the father tlat the son lo9SS liz
sSaanee and control is lax, and premeated with 700
fSa. Ia an element of good nature and pdrtahiy, tG
!hl Cannot be blamed If he mingeS business with
pleasure in the proportion Of about 10 per cent Of the
he ,rW 70 20 per cent Of the latter. In other "Orus
nj, ,o fellow" among his set. but Of no earthly nse IN
OF nSrsf countineIO0m or Office IL i tHelel%DLc %
cfSSnqqnonnt importance for parents to begin at t5
the ,As IN this matter; 10 nstl, during carry yc's
film, ae Of reliability, and keeping faith. and Of i
he every promise made A very small boy can
10 h ~ e1peced there to be home when he has promised
Sord " nsh the task set before him. and to Keep ms
M, rMsu " the smallest things that make up his childish
III lie ne VIII soon grow 10 learn that IL distwsses
bis Pents 10 find him breaking his word. negecting
In lsienllses aud falling 10 be on tme' generally
cause y years he Will keep In this course not be-
mofbe,n Is source Of happiness 10 his father ana
fnds ~ much as from force Of habit and because he
tr,s .ohe one Of the most desirable and highly przed
viii fn5 n. yOnng man can be possessed or Othcrs
those -. lls out sooner than no, for the number oi
that me ~ can be depended upon is never 50 great
estimate, ady yonng man will be below par In public
for soay save yourself much trouble in your search
pf, ba
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Incarnation In Madison-avc to Miss Marsaret Alien
stetson daughter Of Charles A. Sets0n, IT, Inc Key.
Arthur Brooks Ofilclated. As il was desired 10 maho
the wedding private possible no EXTENDED houce
was given for publication -, ,,,. ~.
of James McCay 20 James Hunter Campbell TOOK PIaGe
at the home Of the bride, No. go East %
present. The Rev. Dr. John Hall offciated ., @,
The wedding OF Miss Evelyn Baker 70 tarCIq ~
George, of Galway Ireland will take place the middle
OF May Mr.. st. George and his bride VIII SAL on te
steamship Umbria on May 80, and VIII make their
home lin Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
N4RRIED.

rp,sSot-s- -p,rCIAY-On Thursday. April 90 az the
Brides home Hickensnck y T. by ey ArhqP JonsOn TO-
Emily Robin son. daughter ol Slt' "ehS a. ""''''' "
n Tuqene Crassous Of Paterson, " j.
Kentucky papers please copy - o 500, .
EVARTS-STETSON- THURSDAY. Apfil 81 ioDr' AZ "a.
Rcv Arthur Brooks rector Maf1atet Aim % Ten
d,ugbtcr Of the late Charles A. ste-oh' H. OF New
York city q Maxwell Evaits- , ~ . 49,,
LOuNsBtiEY-M -MILLEU-On "Wednesday Apr,l =, az the t
nore o m. brde's ster. Mrs \ T. Armstrong, f,i'
place Sing Sing y. Y, by the Rev Dr. w. ~ seAI4es'
Nettle Louise Lounsbury 10 william A MHIr'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
nns RESANr TALKS ABorr rHEosOpHH

A cultured audience Of respectable dimensions sat in
Scottish Rite Hall Twenty nlnth-st and Madsonave.
last night and heard Annie Besant answer the ques-
tjon. ''what IL Theosophyi' Mrs Besants dominant
idea Is that there is no religion higher than truth, and
be undertook 10 demonstrate what truth is from the point
OF view Of the thecsophs There were many heosophis
in the audience and her words were listened to with re-
spectfu attention
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

There was pretty ard quiet home wedding yester
,, ttarnoon AT the home of the brides brother, Ed
ward bronson King at New Brighton. ;. l. The bride
os Miss Anna Bronson King. and the bridegroom was
George AUGUSTUS Wasson. The Rev pr J. Breckeh'
ridge Gibson. of ST. Johns school, sing sing was tne
reIa.t,, cIcrgyman A wedding br.akfast followed
r,stq urose OF Brooklyn, best pan. only the
relatives and intimate friends were present
Maxwell Evarts son Of ex-senator William NJ.
Eyarts was married Yesterday In tho Church Of the
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
WILLIAM BURNETT.

William Burnett, member Of the Produce Exchange
died on wednesday the Of seyenty-fve years lie
was member Of the firm Of Burnett Brohers, anu
was once prominent in the warehouse and storage business
His home was in New-Rochele.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Seven witnesses swore that they saw the defendant
point his pistol at the bull at distance OF twelve zee.
and pull the trigger, and saw the bull fall down ana
die Immediately. The defence offered no testimony
whatever The Jury brought In verdict Of acquittal,
and explained 1t by saying that nobody swore tnat
they saw the bullet hit the bull.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
MARRIED.

the residence Of the brides brothcs'
New brighton, s. l., April %, 1891, by the Rev j.
Breckenridge Gibson, ID. D., Anna Bronson, daughter
OF the late Richard wsrburton King, to George A.
Wasson.
Jsmes's Church, Philadelphia, Penn, ~ the Rev WIZ
lam Vibbert d. D.. assisted by the Rev. Joseph NJ
blanchard Roberta, daughter OF J. Tana Lee, Of Phis.
delphia Penn, TO Stephen. .G. Williams, OF New-York
City.
wO wORTEN,DYKE-GLASS-0n Wednesday April %. at thq
residence OF the BRIDES cousin G. G. Rettger, Midland
Park ~ j. BY the Rev. w. II. Vroom, Robert H. Wor.
tendyke OF Midland Park, TO Eva, daughter Of William
Glass OF Cleveland. Ohio.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ONE LINK IN THE CHAIN OMITTED.

From The Ncw-Orl ans Delta
Will. we are jury stories, the reasons given by
como II tine Jurors in the ennc,sy case remind Inc
Loungcr Of that he heard tried In the Parish 9i
napides darley indicted for klllng BULL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

THE VTCE-PRESIDENT GOES TO RHINEBBCK.
Washington April 23.--Vioe- President Morton and
hmy left here this morning for their country place
Al KiinebeCk on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The New York and Northern Railway -.
,orcinr anil 90 Will double their train service 70 ac.
IN travel caused by the increasing number OF
b,rSoa homes along It's line. and issue commutation
,oS ,or any member Of the family visiting
frien dS-EXchangc.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Every one who wishes TO buy or rent house IN
town or country should examine the little advertse'
ments on the ninth page of The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Business chances, bargains OF all sorts ana wants
~ ali kinds are mentioned in tile many columns OF
short advertisements the ninth Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

xy,,.n babv was sick we gave her Castorla,
Wben she was A child. she cried for Castorla,
When she became Mss, she clung TO Castofia.
When she had Children she gave them CastofIa'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once. $50 Slxth-sye.. conet
Gueeial Notices.
German I.iederkranz.
PnafnRice NOiice.

The contract with the Of the German Liedef
kranz will expire on June Applicants ior the position
Will address Julius Hoinann Chairman OF the House Com.
mil at l3 RrOadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

When you fail TO nnd what yon want elsewhere
look among the little advertisements OF Inc 1HOuuo'
They are Oh the ninth page today
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The latest Fasbion!!i
wedding gifts Of Furniture nom Eeo' u flIh1 Co''
I atb nd
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

SECRETARY BLAINE BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 23.-Secretary Blaine returned TO
this city from Virginia Beach this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

An actor told story the other evening about
,rcinc.master in London who had two sons. Both OF
,ho,n. like the father physical giants Who was
be strongest and best lighter was disputed question
nrff a burglar got into the house one night ORC oi
,he sons opening the iFondoor Win lalch-Aey ale
a. night found robber in the hall. They Immediately
,fchod The other brother hearing the noise, rushed
do,-,sfars. and not being able in the dark to dis
,inrnl,h a burglar from a worthy and honest citizen
Of London. proceeded to pound both men whom he
ran against. Meanwhile brother No l. thinking there
were two burglars in the house. turned hall OF MS AT
tenton TO the new enemy and the hsht became
desperate. The father awaheheu DS ~" -
ne 1chi was sDmctlng 10 admire, bul 70 "a, aN oiu I
When il was all over and the gas was nghtcd 10y ,,hI
aged fcncng-master. 1t discovered tlat ne lan
Whipped not only the hur-ar but his two sons. %
this story was told an Englishman was one " ,'o
marty WE'LL ne said. never before htiiu Ol q
bnrcar SO reckless rs 70 enter the house OF an EnGsh
fencing master. we'd lin right
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

for so save yourself much trouble in your search
yerfiSensn,hg you need BY examining the little al
On the ninth page of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

1t IS rather amusing to note how easily ones
opinions may be shaped. man who has got into the
habit of using sling and of pronounclng words incor'
rectv to amusc either himself some one else some
mes repeats the offence when he has no intention OF
doing So one Of the words which he frequently pro
nounres incorrectly Is B." hypcrbole," calling it "hy-
ner.boLn In conversation with a woman whom he had
inst met he let slip this pronunciation lie saw
In an instant what he had DONE for her iace showed
& s,artied She was by the unusual sound OF the word
:! no ,"u Lnow hc said aughingb, q" / find that very
many pcope are shocked when they hear 'hyper-bole
nronOunced hypcrbOe.' Now for Instance now 20 ~"
P,,ce n - The woman hcsltatcd, almost blushed,
nd Pr rd''b tbcn answered i'm an Apologize way why
shouldn't one pronounce it hyper bole , 10 you YOU
InvyIy and then added quickly but no doubt am
vrong' so much for belcl.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

"Ths same war article" the speaker added. "tells
Of another night attack The enemy fell upon the
Cars troops when they making forced march at
night They in confusion, but they stood still and
allowed themselves to be shot down until they could
form. And how do yOu suppose this was donc9 The
first OF the first company fired and his company
formed. each finding his position by the flash OF
the preceding mans rifle. The first company once In
line the second formed in the same way. aid so the
whole army by the fash Of gmpOwder in the black
ness OF night found its position. When daylight came
the whole army was seen to be stretched across the
plain in a line as trUe a. il drawn with rule The
Russian IS natural soldier and the discipline which he
undergoes makes him superb fighter
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

"IIe wrote this under his own Signature is phrase
not nfrequently seen heard. Do those who use Il
ever stop TO think what sort Of idea the words them
selves convey? Are in the habit Of placing their
signatures at the beginning of any piece OF WrthS
that they undertakcl The thing is essentially absurd
and hardly less so is the kindred phrase, lover his
own SIGNATURE This implies that the writer wrote
the signature first and then lborOusly proceeded to
write the letter. the article or whatever 1t may
he over the signature Two excellent phrases to avoid,
these