davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
NOT AS LONG RIrT AS RROAn

An application for an annual pass was
made to Commodore Vanderbilt by the
president of a road about twenty-five
miles long. "Your road doesn't seem to
cover great amount of territory, sug-
gested the Commodore to the applicant.
mo-" said the applicant, lit isn't quite
as long aa tho New York Central. but,
by gracious, Mr.. Vanderbilt, it's Just as
wide!" The pass was issued.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
HE HAD ExPERIENCE

Merchant you want a place in my
store, you say?
Applicant-Yes, sir.
ever worked in store before?"
eyes, SIR"
'Let me try you. Suppose lady
should come in with piece of cloth and
want to get a number of yards to match
it, what would you do?'
''rd send her to the next counter"
II guess you've had experience. -
Munsey's Weekly.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
DRUNKBNNRss--LIQUOR HABIT
In all the world there is but one
Cure. Dr. Iaalnes' Golden Specrfic. b,

It can be given lp cup Of tea or coffee with
out acknowledge Of the person taking It, eject
ing speedy and permanent cure, whether the
patient Is q moderate drinker ian alcoholic
wreck. Thousands Of drunkards have been
cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their
coffee without their knowledge, and to-day be-
lieve they quit drinking Of their own free will
No harmful eject results fromits administration
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full par
ticulars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN sPK
cIFIc Co., 1856 Race Street. Cincinnati. o. vi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14
During July $50 persons killed then
caluao in Rar1in

During July $50 persons killed them
selves in Berlin.
The average height of the clouds from
the earth is about one mile.
A large bed of meerschaum has been
discovered near Orcas Island, Wash.
Lizzie Arnold of Fenton, Mich,
weighs only IS pounds and is p years OF
age.
A postal card that has travelled $4,000
miles has recently been received in
Philadelphia.
1t has been found impossible to keep
ostriches alive in the London Zoo"
Their omnivorous Threats discriminate
against nothing, and poisonous coppers
which mischievous people feed them are
as eagerly devoured as any other deli
cacy.
The king or horseshoe crab chews its
food with its legs; the little animal
grinding its morsels between its
thighs before it passes them over to its
mouth.
An English writer says, in his advice
to young married women, that. their
mother Eve married gardener, and, it
might be added, that the gardener in
consequence lost his situation.
1t is said that milk is made especially
nutritious if it is put in jar and stood
in model ately hot oven for eight or ten
hours. 1t is then called baked milk and
has become thick and creamy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-08-14

A young lady of Nevada county, CAL,
has inserted her picture in the Nevada
, Transcript, with the announcement that
she is in the market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
PERSONAL
Mayor Stanton Of Hoboken aud family left fol
the Catskill Mountains this morning.
IRON Production pECREAsEp.

The Bulletin, of the American Irou and
Steel Association, published at Philadel-
phia, gives the exact figures of the pro
duction of pig iron in the United States
in the first half of 1891. The total pro.
duction was 1871, 925 gross tons, against
A $50. 5l3 gross tons In the first half OF
1890, a decrease of 1.1ss, SIS gross tons, or
% per cent. The production of pig iron
in the two halves of 1890 did not greatly
vary. The reduction in anthracite and
mixed anthracite and coke pig iron IN
the first half OF 1891 was 17.2 per cent. in
unmixed coke and raw biJuminous pig
iron, 30.0S per cent. and in charcoal pig
iron, 3 per cent. The reduction in Bes-
semer pig iron was 32.S per cent.
The production of pig iron in the nine
Southern States in the first half Of 1891
as compared with the first half of 1890
shows a falling off amounting to 115 per
cent or from 953, $50 gross tons in 1890 70
7S6. $50 tons IN 1891. Oh June 80, 1890.
there were $50 furnaces In blast, or a
more than on June 80 last.
The figures showing the production OF
pig iron in the first half Of 1901 indicate
a far greater reaction in this leading
branch Of iron and steel Industries than
has ever before occurred. Even the re-
action following the panic of 1873 was
relatively not nearly so severe as that
which has just taken place. From 1873
until the close of 1876 there was a gradual
decline of q per cent. Now production
is reduced 20 per cont. Ia six months.
The shrinkage In the production of
cent, while the shrinkage In the produc-
ton of Bessemer steel rails was nearly A
per cent. These are very great shrink
ages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
SHALL NEWSPAPER ARTICLES BEsIGNED9

From fhe august Scribner.
The question that has been discussed
more or less for a years, whether it
would be better for writer's of the daily
press, and particularly writers Of what
are called Editorials" to sign their
names. to what they write. has a certain
actually IN that the practice of signing is
spreading steadily in other than editorial
departments. To the question, Would
signatures be betterl a good many excel
lent judges say Yes" am inclined to
say NO."
Anyone who is at all acquainted with
the papers in England, and the few in
this country, in which writer's sign their
names, Will hardly say that they are free
from scandal. or "sensationalism," or
rash assertion, OF the qualification OF per
sonal grudges, or corruption. They are
BIZ no means so free from these as papers
not a writer for which is known outsid Q
Of his own calling. In either case the de-
gree of effective responsibility is. l fear,
largely fixed by the conscience and judg-
ment of the editor and publisher, the law
for enforcing 1T being of little use, and, /
am inclined to think, incapable of being
made very useful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
GEL SAVES TNO LIVES.

The Daughter OF Corttandt T. Parker
Eescaes Two Dro wnins Lads.
srccici 70 the jersey Cite sssc1
PERTH AMB0Y, July p, 1s9L-Miss Anna
F. Parker. youngest daughter OF Cort-
landt L. Parker. yesterday rescued two
boys from drowning. The lads were
Elliott Higgins and his brother. DE Brie,
sons Of Mrs. G. c. Hommann. of Newark.
Thew were bathing IN the surf in front of
the Parker residence. Elliott, the elder.
was teaching his brother to swim, when
they got beyond their depth and De Brie
went down, dragging Elliott with him.
One Of Mr.. PHrker's servants shouted for
assistance. Miss Parker heard tine cry.
She a TO the beach and hastily padded
a boa to the spot where the boys sank.
Elliott came to the surface just as she
reached the place. She dragged him into
the boa and took him ashore.
Edward Noe, who at hat moment came
mp, went out with her TO save DE Brie.
He dived for the lad aud brought him mp
Miss Parker took the apparently hfeless
body into the boat aud rowed to the shore.
Doctors, after half an hours hard work.
brouqht the boy back TO hfe.
Miss Parker's presence of mind is
praised by all who have heard OF the oc-
currence. A few years ago her cousin
Anne, daughter of Cortlandt Parker, of
Newark, almost lost her life in an at
tempt to save drowning woman ut Perth
Amboy. Sine swan ont to the drowning
woman and brought her ashore. but the
died of exhaustion on the beach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
THE. STATE LABOR CONGRESS.

Call for the Annusl Gathering of Trades
Representatives
The Executive Committee Of the FEEDER
alton of Traces and Labor Unions Of New
Jersey has issued an invitation to all
unions through out the State to be repre-
scented at the Thirteenth Annual Congress
Of the Federation, to be held at Paterson
on Monday, August IL.
No trade union can be represented at
the Congress unless IL is composed or at
least three-fourths wage workers and un-
less il has been at least three months IN
existence. No union which has seeded
or has been suspended or expelled from
any national or International organization
OF its trade, or whose members work fora
lower rate of wages than that established
and recognized by the national or inter-
national union Of the trade will be allowed
a representation in the Federation.
Every union is entitled to three delegates
tor one hundred TENDERS or less and one
additional delegate for every additional
one hundred members or majority frac-
tion thereof. No person who holds any
political position under the government
OF this State or Of any city, or county In
the State. is eligible rs a delegate to the
Congress.
Business of vital Importance to the
LABOR movement in the State Will be sub
miLted to the Congress, and an elaborate
report will be presented OF the work per-
formed by the Executive Committee dur
ing tue past year. The objects OF the
Federation are:-
l. The encouragement and forma-
ton of local trade aud wage labor
unions, aud the closer federation Of such
societies through the organization OF CEN
trail trade and labor unions in every city
and the further combination OF such
nodfes in the State Federation of Trade
and Labor Unions.
2. The establishment aud promotion of
National and international Trade Unious
based upon a strict recognition OF the
autonomy of zach trade.
3. The federation Of all National and
International Trade Unions, to aid and
assist each other, and furthermore 70 Sc
cure State and National legislation ID the
interest of the wage workers, and ln-
fuence public opinion, by peaceful aud
legal methods, in favor OF organized
labor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL FORECASTS
Erom Harper,s Weeklu.

FROM HlF ptF Otcht0s
1t is unlikely that Mr.. Blaine's condit-
ion will now be made known. But it is
unreasonable to suppose that he will be a
candid ate for the Presidential nomina-
ton. II this assumption be correct, there
is nc doubt that the President will be re-
nominated. Except Mr.. Blaine, he has
as yet no serious competitor. Should Mr..
Mckinley be elected in Ohio by a large
majority, he might be pressed. But the
probability Is that the President will be
the more available candidate, aud that he
will be placed upon a platform of the
Mckinley tariff, reciprocity, the late sill
YER letters Of Senator Sherman, the re-
suit of the Behring Sea controversy, and
the good work of the Civil Service Com
mission
The contest will be complicated by
other considerations, such as the extrava-
gance of the late Congress aud the Phila-
delphia scandals, and the independent
voting of 1894 and 1855 will be largely in
creased in 1892. The prospect will be
cleared somewhat by the autumn cleo
ions of this year., and none of them will
be- watched more closely than that in
New York for the determination OF Gov
ernUr HIPS successor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

A n ORDINANCE
a The Mayor and Board Of Street and Water
the municipality OF said city do ordain as fol
lows
granted TO the New YORK, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Com pany 10 construct. maintain and Cd.
crate a double track railroad OF standard guage az
Jersey Cty TO wit: across Tenth street between
Henderson and Provost. street, across Provost
street between Ninth aud tenth streets, across
and across Pavonia avenue between Provo-t ana
Barnam streets according to the Hue shown on
nIs22 vita sdsasn tss c e sa Of ERSs pc ! Board Tor MS ordinance
section 2. Thar said tracks shall be laid under tbs
supervision OF the ommitte on ST. ests OF this
Poaro and in such a manner as not TO interfere with
Section s. That when said tracks shall have been
said company shall before commencing TO use the
same, remove Its present tracks across P.syonia
avenue, east OF barnunl street and restore tae
pavement sidewalks and cUrbsfo1es At said cross
Ing 10 the satisfaction OF the Committee on Street
Of this Board.
crossings hereby authorized and shall cause said
crossings 10 be attended, and guarded 81 all times
by careful sober and faithful men.
Section Z. that no cars or locomotives shall be
drilled across said streets or avenues or psrmi tied
section q That this permission is given subject
to ali the provisions or an ordinance of Jersey
a,sy ea,ii lacam an oraiIa mai % regulate tns run Z,
across the streets OF Jersey City.
Approved, Angus; l. A. II issl
Passed July IL 1901.
GEORGE T. bouTos.
Approved JAY Is. 1891.
oEEsTEs cLEvELksD.
Maroon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
RAILROADS.
Y EXCURSIONS.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
INVEST sHoRE RAILRoAn. 81. y. g. . r R.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. c. & Il R R. r.
Trains lsave Vest cd street Station. New York.
as follows. and 2imLnutes earlier from the foot OF
hamilton, Iondon, detroit and Chicago. 1000 a
m St. '3 foai /; a 81 sss Il z D M m.
Toronto, +i0.Oo a "a, REIa 81 D. m.
Bunalo. Rochester. Suspension Bridge. Niagara
fs Utica s ana Syracuse. q .io65 q = mn a. .aia. ais D.
M ~ IS a N: runs only 70 Grical
s+aaa =ta,oo: .sia .S5R M. - .ooo
Sstskiii ana Albany ~ 1,.n 'iooo' =ilss. a. M
crsnssSa,se. I, West FONT Cornwall. sswOursh.
Is -. 5.ia s s.ss. . .saSl . .1qsa' HI. HIP = a@ M and mas HI s 4 a..
and +s3a5p m. for Cornwall and Newburgh.
EE iessns sls sna ne ca : as FOX aai sua "a = Niagara II; %S F 2 rs.
Toronto DetrciE Chicago and st. Louis on ali
ssTstoss sgseisls. Y ss a, IT. .asspm- ParlOr
Lake George sILs5 a m. (Parlor car attached
daily except snnday. 5T@G p NJ, satnrdaSs only;
rotsi station and fhoenieis, SIS, ni.oa. AIS a a
m, ++a.45 D. m. Farlor Cars 10 Hloomvile urand
til.s5 a. M. 3s5 .. m. trains and sleeping car to
bi SeW iai,s % l ~ : d 10 ssSn sss n Ens., $50
I. ms 100 AIS q. NJ sss4S ,. m. Parior car 70
Half ToIidaz special l. sssapdsy only. lIsp M. for
kaaterskil'. Hunter fioomvine. Hobart. Grand
Hotel station and Fhonieia. parior car 10 Bloom-
cstsklli Mountain Night Line, aso a. NJ, Sundays
PalenvilIe, Caro- and Mountain House station us.
81; $ A. m; ~ Is p m; Parlor cars 70 asskilL
daily except sunday. : 4 leaves brooklyn. via
Brooklyn annex. ! HOO. +10.D a. m, 4+s.OJ p. m Jer
sey City, p. h r. station. lO40. sILD a. m. $50
D. m
For tickets. time tables, parIor andsleeping car
accommodations or Information apply onacss:
JERSEY cits-I 4, r station and go Hudson street
Brookiyn-S3 Washington street. - FULTON street
Annex once, foot OF Fcllon street. New York
fty-@os 2Fl. 500, rs, 81 Broadway, lf3 Bowery. Il
Park place s. West l2ath street and West shore
stations. West ga street and foot OF Jay street.
n. r.
E LAMBERT: General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
BAYONNE.

The Rt. Rev. leighton Coleman. d. D.,
Bishop Of the diocese of Delaware. will
conduct the services in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church tomorrow forenoon and even
ing.
The Reynolds Memorial Chapel of the
Bergen Poing Methodist Church, at the
corner OF Avenue g and West Sixth
street, will be dedicated tomorrow. The
services will be as follows;-Sermon by
the Rev. ID. Couch of Brooklyn, at III a.
m; fraternal greeting meeting at $3.50 p.
M; dedication and communion at 7:45 D.
m. The Rev. Daniel X. Lowrie, presid-
ing elder of The Jersey City District will
o~ficiate at the dedicatory service. The
following clergymen are expected TO
make addresses in the afteruoon:-The
Rev. Henry w. T; Jones of the First
Presbyterian Church of Bayonne: the
Rev. Harold Arrowsmith, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal Church of Bergen
Point; the Rev. Daniel f. LowrIe of Jer-
sey City; the Rev. William p. George Of
the Greenville Methodist Church; the
Rev. Charles 5. Rymar. of the Madison
Methodist Church Of Bayonne; the Rev.
Albert L. Wilson OF the Monroe
Memorial Methodist Church Of Bayonne;
the Rev. Charles Z. Little of the Grace
Methodist Church o. Fort Richmond,
Staten Island. and the Rev. Robert X.
Doherty, Recording Secretary Of the Ep-
worth League of New YORK city.
Ex-School Trustee and Mrs. Jacob II.
Johnston will cav town on Monday for
a long sojourn at Cottage City. Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis q. Stratton of
indianapolis, Ind., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen l.. Ogden OF this city.
The favorite resort of music loving
people is Mrs. Ogden Cranes handsom 9
new villa on West Forty-ffth street.
Mr.. Daniel w. Smith of East Twenty
sixth street is spending a fortnight with
relatives at Franklin. Pa.
Professor and Mrs. Alfred e. Sloaue of
West First street have been at Mendham,
Mass, for several weeks. Before they
return they will go to Lenox, Mass, and
Sharon Springs. N. Y.
Kinsfolk at Point Pleasant, Ocean
county, are extending their hospitality to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frederick p. LOOMS of Ave
nue. e.
Miss Virginia Cary Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cary Smith, of No. 81
West Centre street, is visiting her friend,
Miss Mabel I. Wilson of Summit avenue,
Jersey City.
William f. Jones Of Freehold is visit
ing his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
W. +. Jones. of No. II La Tourette
place.
John w. Howell succeeds James NJ.
Leogue as member of the Democratic
County and City Committees from the
Third ward, and Michael Maxim succeeds
William H. Wheeler as such from the
Second district of the Fourth ward.
Messrs. Leogue and Wheeler were re-
moved for cause. having failed to sup
port the party's candidates at the recent
charter election.
Misses Annie and Mamie McNaughton
of Avenue ID are at Normandie- blythe
Sea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

Years ago Office quoted lower
r ates of premium for ome than
men, in the belief that all through the
fe male life was the best, but their ex-
pc rienee was against their theory and
they gave it up. The special risks
being passed, the woman's life is,
however, admitted to be the best.
One circumstance which weighs with
the offices in the distinctions they
draw is this, that the medical advisers
ga speak with more certainty, from
various causes. as to what is OF is not
a good life in the case of men than of
WON EN-, and this, no doubt, is taken
into consideration in that leveling
system of averages which actuaries
delight to work out.-PdU Mall Gag
effe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

While the distressing poverty
of divers persons in Hoboken
hitherto supposed to be wealthy is
being held up to view, a lawyer Of
New York city has prepared a table
of highly interesting statistics that
show strange things regarding the
personal property of some of the best
known fnanciers dwelling on Manhat-
tan Island. All Jay Gould's personal
property that could be found in New
York is only worth $500. 900, according
to the Tax Commissioners, while his
son, George, is obliged to content him
self with $40, 900. As the Goulds were
never famed for their holdings of real
estate. the modest sum of 500, 900
must be taken as the worth OF the
bulk OF their worldly goods. 1t has
been a popular idea that that pleas
ant old man, Russell Sage, had alarge
surplus in his treasury, SO to speak.
but it is not SO. The Tax Assessor
finds his entire personal property to
amount to but 800. 900. C. p. Hunt
ington's wealth is acknowledged to be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
DIED.

FAHEY.-On Wednesday. July %. 1891. John J.,
beloved son Of John and the late AIRY fshey.
Relatives and fri snds are respectfully inytped to
attend the funeral from the resilance of his
aunt, Mrs. d. Madden, ~ Beacon avenue. on sun
day. July 20 at y. IA.
GosLIN.-In this city. ON July n. 1891. Daniel Cos
lin, aged forty eight yesrs
Relatives ana friends OF the family, also mem
bers OF Monticello Lodge. No. 1fu, q. OF q. ".
Pansade E~ncampment, No. ~. and sister lodges
are invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dencc, S53 summit avenue, at $50 y. NJ. thence 70
tae Bergen reformed Church, Bergen avenue
O'Clock
MecARTHY.-on Friday, July o. 1891. Eliza Mccar.
thy, beloved wife Of Jonn Mccarthy.
Relatives and frie nds Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, on Sunday
dsnce.
SMITH. -on Wednesday, July %. 1891. William s
Smith. beloved husband OF Margaret smith
aged rhifEy-two years and six months.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are re-
spectfuily Invited to attend the funeral from hi.
late resld LEM &c. $50 Montgomery street. on sunday
afternoon. July 20. at 2 O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
NORTH HUDSON.

1t is probable that G~uttenburg will not
lose much by the defalcation OF Town
Collector Bernhardt. as the bondsmen
show a disposition to settle.
The fair at St Lawrence's r. C. Church,
Weehawken. will close tonight after q
successful run OF four weeks.
The Daniel Ridgeway Fishing Club,
named in honor Of the popular West
~Iioboken Councilman, will go to the Fish
ing Banks tomorrow.
The United Singing Societies OF Hud.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Pcwer--Latest S Govt Report
RMtA q! BssIRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Blue and pink will photograph
white.
Purple will appear many shades
lighter than it is in reality.
Red and deep yellow appear black,
or nearly 70.
Strong contrasts in dress or trim
mings will give a gaudy effect.
Subdued and quiet colors make the
neat picture. For example, see the
pictures Of nuns, or the lovely pic
lures OF Quaker dies.-LGdies' Home
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

Reports of social events intended for publica-
ton In The JERSEY CRY News should be sent
promptly to the editor. The lapse of several
days between the occurrence of an event and
the sending in of a report makes it impossible
to print it. News matter of all kinds intended
for the Sunday edition should. when possible. be
in the hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
what oolors win Photograph.

The time was when the photogr aph-
er required certain colors in dress to
produce good effects. Now, with ex-
p~erience and the improvements in
chemicals, these restrictions are re-
moved. He "A photograph white as
we'll as black. The capable artist
prides himself on his ability to show
the most delicate and elaborate lace
work on the bridal dress.
With these restrictions no longer
necessary, | would say wear your
most becoming dress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
THEIR SAVINGS STOLEN.
A Thrifty Couple Lose over $500, and
Suspect a Boarder of Theft.

Suspect a Boarder of Theft.
Augustus Balzer, keeper Of a boarding
house Tor Polanders at No. IL Van
Wrinkle street, had $500 in gold and s54 in
bills hidden away in a box in his house.
On Friday of last week, just before leav-
ing the house. Mrs. Balzer saw that the
money was safe, and then went out to
carry dinner to u boarder. She says that
John Waluk, another boarder was the
only person left in the house.
On Tuesday last when Mrs. Balzer
went to the box to add more money the
hoard could not be found. Waluk was
watched by Mrs. Balzsr and her husband,
but nothing was discovered. Yesterday
he was arrested by Detective Keenan,,
and Justice Kimmerly remanded him
until Monday for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25

There were 252 failures in the United
States reported to Brodstreet's during the
week, against 26e in the preceding week
and 1856, 221, 2i7 and 1863 in the correspond
ing weeks Of 1890, 1889, 1883 aud 1857 re-
spectively. The total number of failures
IN the United States January l to date is
6.9l7. against 6.069 in 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-25
REPUBLICANlSM IN PAsSAIc.
Eronl AZ pat1rson Gunrdinn

The harmony Of the Republican party
ia Passaic county is getting to be so
Williams, Smith, Bolton, King and
about forty-five aspirants for the As
sembly, Including Dominic Robinson, with
Big Joe and Henry L. Butler smiling
at each other from either end OF the fes-
tai board.