davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
-T--f-f-- f-f-l--f-f-
fLILfIl-l-f-f-I-f-I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!" You Can't do it Again. :

When the great results attained by policy holders
the Mutual shown the confused agents rival
companies they Yes but they can't do it again
They willing admit that the dividends paid by the MI
tua Life Company of New York all its earlier
policies the largest paid by company similar
but it is claimed that the Mutual Life cam
not duplicate its former dividend results policies issued
now. Let
On Policy No. 11562s issued November 1870 at age
twenty-five, for s50oo annual premium s9945 ordinary life
pan at the end of first twenty the dividend additions
amounted TO making the insurance value as
death claim which 634 40 than the prem
On Policy No. 1246 3s, issued September age
twentysx for $1,000 annual premium ordinary life
pan the dividend additions in 1891 at the end of the first
twenty years amounted 47Oo raising the policy &c.
847 90 and being better than all the premiums paid i'm
proved 10 cent compound interest for twenty
years.
Thus appears from the records OF The Mutual IN
Company of New York that the first twenty years
dividends ending in 1890 and 1884, declared policies
first twenty years policies issued in 1s4s It therefore,
quite reasonable that the future dividends
Company policies issued the twenty distribu
ton pan will be good those realized in the first twenty
by the holders of policies issued the early years
Company the old revesonary addition plan which
dividends declared years and policy
at their insurance value. AL
Since the Mutual Life's dividends grad
ual increase every year. i
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

sour advices justify the statement
that the electoral vote Of Michigan and
all Of the electoral votes Of Wisconsin
and Illinois, in addition to those from
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Connecticut, and those from the South
ern States, viii be east for Cleveland
and Stevenson. This will make 2G0
electoral votes in all. The indications
are that califo, niahas also gone Demo-
cratic, thus giving Cleveland and
Stevenson NOT less thar 21S electoral
votes. IT is glorious victory, and
the people Of the country are entitled
to warlnest congratulations
Nv. f. HARRITY."
UPRISING AGAINST THE TARIFF RQIsggR RI
The Democratic victory has been
more sweeping than the most sangu-
Inc rainbow chaser dared to hope, and
1T is generally interpreted as popu
lar verdict Of condemnation of the Nc
Kinley policy Of the taxation on the
many for the benefit Of the few. 1t
was popular uprising against the
government of the country by the
representatives Of the tariff robbers.
The educational campaign that has
been carried ON continuously in the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
HE is STILL DEAD nEokE.
Wyiie, the Bicyolist Displays His Auto
graph Album Safe In Chicago.

wyiis, the Bicyclist Displays His Auto
graph Album Safe In Chicago.
When Wylie, the g dead beat BIZ
cler = rider reached Chicago he ex-
hibited an autograph album which he
brought along to obtain the signature
Of varions people whom he might meet.
The following are some of the gems
which it contained:
The keeper of hostelry at Han
cock, Md, wrote: :" was honored
by the "dead beat" stopping with me
over night; gentleman, it is worth
half dollar to see the boomer eat.
Take good look at him /; you can see
shis9cheek grow hard, let him sample
your grub"
Other testimonials were recorded as
follows: s4This is the hardest faced
man I ever came across. He dropped
into my place, sized it up, and then
gave me to understand that he was
dead broke and wanted lodging and
breakfast. ] gave him both, and
charged the bill to kingdom GOMEZ i
A drug store man wrote, "Wylie
took one soda water ON his cheek"
Another individual wrote fctiously,
Of course, "hope no more dead beats
strike the town Ones enough" and
at one place he was speeded on his way
with the parting advice, ride on, as
your muscles increases, so will your
estimate of humanity"
Some young ladies at Brownsville,
O., wrote: This is no hotel and we
are no cooks, but give him his dinner"
Other autographs read Eve were
all dead broke, when 'sDead broke ),
Wyle left us.r Signed. DAYTON Bicy-
Gle Club.
Mr., Wylie's wheel is in need of lu-
IRRIGATION. ! am full Of the milk ofhu-
man kindness and am glad to give him
assistance. I wrnte another
j WyIie is \ native Of Alabama, viii
be = years Old III February. and
weighs l37 pounds. His mount is a
pneumatic tired salty hicycfe,of gener-
Nous weight and to which is attached a
luggage carrirr,.s lantern anda belland
+ = placard reading: New York aud
+ Chieagu, dradbruke.T
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
TKIUMPHANT DEMOCRACY.

The next President will be = Demo
Graf.
GROVER CLEVELAND is elected.
The People have triumphed over the
plutocraey. Men are stronger than
Money. The hidden and abhorrent
forces y Of corruption have not pre-
vailed over the intelligence and virtue
of the voters.
The WoRLD told the protected mo
nepolists and their political agents
that money cannot stop landslide
nor block an avalanche.
The election has proved to be land
slide, an avalanche, acyclone, a tidal
! wave-everything that typifes irre-
sistible pc yer.
The over-taxed, insnlted, defied
People have risen in their might and
overwhelmed the Republican party.
The voters have entered final judg-
ment upon the verdict twice rendered
by them in condemnation of the Re-
publican policy and practices. The
will Of the people must now become
the law of the land. To defy them
further, as the Republican Senate and
Administration: have done for two
years past, would be moral treason.
Itisla great victory, well and worth
lily won. The Democratic party dis
played the courage 81 its convictions
in its nomination for President. II
wanted GROVER CLEVELAND as itscan-
4didate and it nominated him. 1t be-
lieved in its principles and boldly de-
clared them.
Courage and honesty have won.
Long live the Republic |!
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
As FRIENDS VIZ PAKT.

Poor Kittle laughed little smile,
And sutton unused away the while:
AS Bowers read how votes were cast
For Growers return to his home of the past.
Then along came Feidt in saddened mood
Followed by Staubley who understood
Poor Ben had gone to climes unknown,
And ofiice-holders would shortly stay at home
Presently Flick appeared upon the scene.
And said that all would join the stream.
And about which the independent had much
to say.
Next Ed. Mckee appeared at hand
And swore some one deserted his daddy's
When Bartlett arose and meekly said,
Can't help IL now, e l., we are dead.
Then Gerhardt, with pen in hand,
Called q halt on the discontinued band,
And asked for time to note the meeting,
That he might tell the people of their weeping.
Just then mighty deafenfng noise prevailed,
Az II some one In trouble was entailed-
A glance revealed the monster human form,
OF Nels = whose feathers Wilson had closely
shorn.
Then Riley with his glittering sword
Passed WisneF without single word,
And when the meeting had adjourned,
Exclaimed my office will 60 too, I'll be burned.
And thus the mourning OF the boys,
Continued It'll they lost their office Joys,
And from their lips their conscience cries,
Till VIII DeGrange their friendship HES.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 10, 1892.
THE NEXT vlcE-pEEsiDEsr.

Mr.. Stevenson comes ont Of the con
flict full of honors.
He has carried his own State, re-
versing the uniform results Of thirty
years, and he has done much to carry
other States.
From the time Of his nomination t.
the end Of his canvas he has devoted
himself tirelessly to campaigning. He
has made the appeal 10 reason and to
the sense of right with unusual force
and incisiveness. He has everywhere
won votes as well as applause.
The result in Illinois yindicates the
wisdom Of Gen. Steyenson's nominal
tinn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
THiRTEEN.

The discovery has been made that
on one side Of the new quarter dollar
there are thirteen separate representa-
tons Of the number thirteen. twas
probably the intention Of the designer
of the new quarter to have thirteen oc:
cur thirteen times, but there are few
people Who have noticed that fact.
There are Is stars, ID letters in the
scroll held in the eagles beak, Is mar
rinal feathers in each wing, I3 tail
feathers, ID parallel lines in the shield,
l3 horizontal bars, - arrow heaps in
one foot, and Is letters in the word.
quarter dollar"
The first time yon get quarter d
t.ksne& series hunt them up.
VI f. i. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
COFFEE GOING Up.

4 IInasekeepots will not be pleased 10
learn that coffee Is again going
up in price, due to advices received
from Brazil that the crop has largely
fallen off this year. The advance has
been from one to two GENTS on the var
ious grades, and some, of the city
wholesale dealers say that the price Of
this commodity will still go higher
within the next few weeks.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

preseutinga Democratic Senate and
Congress. Here is where future force
bills and the like will meet with in
slant death. at the hands, of such men
as Charles James Faulkner.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

THE WoRLp VI 10 cents per week
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

with additional subscriptions on the
eve Of the election. It is said that ow-
ing to the shortage Of funds at the last
moment the money that was used in
influencing voters in Connecticut was
totally inadequate to the requirements,
and that the boodlers believe they
would have carriedg4that State if they
had had little more money. Not on
ly was there a lack of money to be sent
into some Of the States, but, it is said,
Mr.. Carriers committee is hopelessly
in debt, and few gentlemen who ad-
vanced money or became personally
responsible for. expenditures will be
heavy losers when tho affairs of the
committee are settled up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

OF ronopost
burden and buyers bugbear-Tax Profits.
] Buy as You Vote--Intelllgentl
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10

The next President will be .. Demo.
Graf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
lress ali communications
THE WORLD
MARTlNssuRG. W. VA.

Entsred at me Postobrcs al Morfins6urg, ". Va.
AZ second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
The World.
suelIsHEp DAILYA ND wEEkI7
"a OEnCt: wilson BLOCK, PUBLIC sQUaaI.

The World sefH bedsfipeyed bgcdfT1srefo al pdrfs
tie cify. orders for papers may be giyen 70 car
ier. caabasser. on ssnt % ne Office Jg postal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-10
GAUGER KIrrLK'sTAvok HYMN

long Metre.l
We tuned ofir hAfps to joyful isys.
We strung them oh how high,
When Benni0 to the margin comes
Then We expect 10 die.
We took our fcd and eanged the Sea.
And knnOte the rocks on high.
When Bonnie our great leader falls,
Why not guaGer die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
IN uLAs WRIeHrs NOME
Many Relies and "Reminiscences ne UhiSu,
Entertainment.

AAscFsAAhphc"ss
CANTON. N. Y. Jan. 15.-The, centre OF at
fraction in this pleasant little village for two
days last week was the home Of cx-Gov.
was postponed from last month was carried
out successfully BY the ladies Of tho W. @. II.
U. From the windows OF the house scores OF
candle lights cleaned. white tho walls within
resounded once more with happy voices and
merry laughter. On hrst entering the door
the visitors were particularly impressed with
the homelike appearance. which increased as
they wandered through the rooms aud
stood before the large. open fireplace
and saw the huge logs burning. the kettles
hanging over tho fro. and the sparks flying up
the chimney. Connected with the fireplace Is
the largo brick oven that yielded New Eng
land supper on both evenings. Pumpkin.
mince. and custard pies, Indian puddings.
brown bread. and baked beans camo forth
from its mysterious depths. while outside over
the Goals OF the fireplace pancakes IA large as
dinner plates were baked. and then spread
with maple sugar.
On the first evening. music, q historical
aketoh. and personal "reminiscences. were on
the programme. The members OF tho ". q.
T. U. were dressed in old-fashioned costumes.
looking as though they had Just stepped forth
from old pictures. On the second evening tho
programme was differont After the supper
the children and young people amused thcm-
selves with old games Corn WAS popped over
tho cleaning Goals Of tho fireplace. putternuts
were cracked. and molasses candy pulled In
the old way. In one part OF tie room pastures
of Silas Wright and Of his home wore sold.
The most ATTRACTIVE features were thu relics.
especially those that We're owned aud used by
the Governor. The beds had old fashioned
SEQ the children with ,snufrors 60 through all
the rooms AMI snuff tho candles. In the 'front.'
aud hack parlors was furniture belonging to
pictures, bureaus: and sidoronrd. The broad.
cloth dress coat OF the Governor. with his ma me
in his own handwriting on the collar. was in n
conspicuous place; and inside was a placV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
0anderfeathsr's Gin.
F,pn Ne Chicago Esssa

rum "s SHtol0U Nsscss
was Just little thing
when fairy came and kiooe1 Ne:
Floating In upon the light
OF haunted summer night.
Lo the fairies camo to sing
Pretty slumber songs and bring
Certain boOns that else had missed ne.
From dream turned to 500
What those strangers brought for me.
When that fairy up and kissed me.
Here upon this cheek. be kissed me.
simmerdew was there. but abe
Did not like me altogether:
DAisybright and Turtledove,
PifSrc ufds and loneylove.
Thtstleblow and Amberglee
; On that cleaning, ehostly Sea
Floated from the misty heather.
And az ound my truudle bed
frisf ed and lacked and whispe ring saiA,
Solemn like and altogether:
I" You shall kiss him. danderfeathsr"
0anderfeather kissed me them
Gandcrfsnther. quaint and merry
No alternate sprito was he.
But a. buxom ~ could DO:
Kissed me twice and once again.
And the others shouted when
On my cheek up roae berry
Somewhat like mole: nayhAp.
But the kiss-mRrk OF that chap
8anderfeAther. passing merry.
Humorsome but kindly, veryl
Twas just tiny thing
When tho prankish Ianderfeathsr
Brought this curious gift to me
with his fairy kisses three:
Yet with honest pride sing
That same gift he chose to bring
Out of yOnder hAun led heather:
Other charms and friendships ny:
Constant friends this mole and
Who have been 80 long tORethert
Thank you. little GAndsrfsstheri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

I Amt nsr don't p'tend TO be
h nn n ost;sd, on pnt Msay IN .,o,.
Iwork out ideas OF my OWE.
And OF these Same thsre 10 few
I'd Ike TO jest refer to you,
f:fI ,;.n e is:s e. .na dH ssoi Sss's
ailus AIRY that man
who does about the beet he can,
This lower mundane institutst
No matter Of his daily walk
Ia subject fer his nsi % bor's tan.
Aud critic minds OF sy'ry whim
Jest all gis mp and 70 fer him.
knsw we'd . Teller ono't that haA
The yaler janiers mighty bad,
MSna sso pn .n sv ~ ni% .SSs reese.
He Kind O. thought they'd 90 away
M MN Ssd To s ws ash0ut on. do.
Perdietin' that hed die soms day
Bs.ore he knowed It Tuck his bed.
The Teller d,d. and lost his head.
And wandered In his mind spell
Then rallied. and At last Not well;
Went back on him eternally.
IT'S naehursl enough. I sussA
when some s's nS,s and ,o n. az ''
10 claim It amt . fair divide:
Aud git up soon and sc: up late.
Il ketch some fellow they could hate
Fer Roin' at faster gait.
The signs IN bad when folks commence
A nndfn' fault with Providence,
And bAlkin' cause the world donv shake
At ev'ry prancin' step they take.
No man 70 great till he can SEQ
How loss than little he would be-
Er stripped to self. and stark and hare
He hung his sign out any whore.
Nv docteren 10 to lay aside
Con entions and be satisfied:
Just do your best and praise Or blame
That follsrs that counts Just the samA
I've alus noticed great success
Is mixed with troubles. more or less,
And it's tho man who does tho best
That gits more kicks than all the rest.
JAMES Wnrfoonp kiLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A Winter WOoiDG.
From Outing.

From Oshng.
Gusss reckoned that I'd never
rop that question & Mirandy.
First tried to was ono summer.
Sittin' on her dads verandy.
Then one August. tOtA thought ia
Ask her III the Glover medder:
Had set speech, bui somehow she
Looked too cold to take the header.
Next time WI. tn slidin' party
Said she'd slide II could lind
EXtra-siEed toboRgin andy.
That Just set mo tnRlin' 80.
Asked her II she'd 70 . jogRin'
with my arms Aroa4d her. shdin'
Right along on ltre's toboggin.
Then Mirandy smiled her sly way.
With the color all s-buddiu'
In her cheeks an said Is how the
Question took her kind o sudden
Ike an left her without breathe
Say wGrd but guessed The b; ayi L,
In your face, wuz rather tryin'
But she whispered. II I'd steer her
Jest A. straight and Jest as clever
Down life's groove as that toboggiu,
rTd always away qua guard her. Eeepin
Round my arms for safe protection:
wRtchiu' for the bumps and strivtn'
Always in tn right direction,
So We climbed tn hill, while all tn
starr that winked above and lowered
Slipped behind th' clouds and told tn
Other stars what they'd discovered
And with Mandy's eyes light me
Down the hill. I've found the joGRia'
Jest AZ pleasant n As easy
A. that night on that toboggin.
CHARLKs 0oRBoH ROOMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
Stocks and Stoles.

roM ~ ~. Jo0,0s 6dts0<
"How happy he who never tries
To touch the doubtful ten per cent.
But. whether markets fall or rise,
With simple Goschsns is content
~ blank to him are booms In rails.
lie hears Of slunps without regret,
And when young republic fails
CnmOved ne lights his cigarette.
mo rap carss he for RusaiA's needs.
He fssrs no swindle at the capet ' ''F
OF rumored wars he gayly reads. .Ifr...i 81
Untrembiiug AZ the tick Of taps.
"Serene In ataraxic calm
To vegetate be mine the lot:
Financial stoicism's charm
Is one that other creeds have not
"In Apathy Ia trusst Wealth.
Tho worlds . huN, and panfa RI,
So. EpictetuS. here's your health:
Philosophy's extremely dry"
Tins Zeno Junior. OF the house
OF Zeno Brothers, spoke last week.
Whom !, . little country mouse.
His honest counsel dared to seek.
Imagine my am sxement, then,
Soon after such noble speech.
To md that oven City men
Don't away practise what they preach
For walking near Throgmorton street
Next day thought that should drop
Whom ZenU's self chaAced to meet.
Emerging from bucket shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

TIE 9tatisa Despair.
Prom ~ 81 PSuf GloAs.

We must trust the conductor, most surely,
WHY millions OF Aillionh before
Have made this same journey securely
And come to that ultimate shore.
And Wa We will reach II In season:
And an what welcome Ia therst
nHfieot. then. how ont Of all reason
10 stop ct the station Despaifi
Az, midniehts and many . potion
OF trouble and sorrow have We.
A. We Journey from ocean 70 ocean,
From HeA unto ultimate ssA,
To that deep sea Of seas, and all silence
or passion, concern, and OF care,
That vast sea Of Bdcu.set islands
Don't stop At the station Despair
90 forward. whatever may follow.
40 forward. friend. led or alone:
All me, to leap on In some hollow
or fcn. in tho night and Unknown,
Leap OF like thief; Try TO hide you
From angela all waiting you there
90 forward whatever betide you,
Don't stop 1t that station Despair
JoAaviS MiiLxh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
keme m LereA la His VIII.

There Is grim humor In one clause In the gill
OF the late Solomon Abrahams OF Boston. After
making number of charitable bequests. the
testator remarks: II remember ali my eous-
ms, aunts. unc!cs> and grandiathers. but give
them nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
A rrs.sners G,ss Fro. Ii. U.ses,y.

Prom a. Lsptato- ESs";.s Jos~al
One OF the most novel events that have re-
Gently been reported In Maine was the dona-
ton party In Caribou giysA by. people who
never 80 TO churvhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
J lM's story.

From TIE Chicago Trttne
! tell you plain. II don't try
To brace myBe right firm I'll cry.
This SOFT wind and this haze and sun.
And the gold and red that melt and run
And splash the hills. and she not hare
To say things about the dying yeari
Didn't tell your U, see.
They called her Dora all but me:
For she was a delicate lady born.
And ]. we'll ! was husktu' corn:
SO called her Miss. sho WAS stAyin' here
For the country air the heft OF the year.
Sometimes she'd sit out under q tIeo
And watch the hired man work, that's me;
But she got SO frnl-like along IN the fall
That she didn't weigh nothu', wraps and ALL
And the women folks got pic TO lend hama
Movin' her out in the sun 10 be tanned
That's what they said but she didn't Soon
To care about jokin'; Just wanted TO dream
And look 1T the foliage, gold and red.
On the hills, and talk about bein deAdt
Cneerfui. Well no, not exactly that;
BIT used 10 potter around where she sa.,
Just wstchin' her sort Of. under the rim
OF my hat an wipkin' she'd call mo Jim
Ever have that feeLn'. Well, mover cared
For sirl that " ~ we'll but II I'd dared
I'd told her how II made me thrill
When stole y look ut her sittin' so still
And holdin the red leaves In her hands.
ouotin' some song about lotus lands.
Some place where IT'S always afternoon.
In . voice that was SORT anu sweet a. tuns.
And SO just listened from under the rip
OF my hat. sort o. wishin' shs'd call me Uni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17
That kind Of girls amt fer such a. me.

That kind OF girls amt fer such a. me.
Nor fer nobody olse's fer's can see:
Fer they list creep into . hired mans heart
When lbe leaves red aud the brown burFs pArtj
And then when y SHOWS and the skies are lead
Aud It's still In the house. You know who's dead
I've no right TO inurinur, but somehow yet
Try As hard Is may. can never forget
How thrilsd when her white hand touched ny sxn
And when the trees red on the farm
sometimss listen from under the rim
" nay hst. ssvt Of wNbiu' shea sAilsd ne Jtml ..
\. q yesaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

6. r.. RsS BrisAtos. s 1--WE think you put ysur
questions better 70 lawyer than 70 rs: the subject
to DO sufficiently important TO ysu V make Il
worth your while 10 see one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-17

tOur weeks OF the DWeulbH OlAl6cC play.
lyon Yonson." will end at the New Park next
Saturday night, when Gus HeeGe. the young
comedian. may 60 away feeling that he has
made q favorable impression upon New York
We are likely to hear much good OF him in sea-
sons to come week from TOMORROW night
James +. Powers and McNally's folly farce, A
s1Ss 2 bes
but there is no change in the roster OF the
comedians, all OF whom are capital players
Helena Modjeskas engagement at the Union
Square will end with this week. Except on
Saturday night. when Macbeth" will be
played. the play will be The Countess Ron-
and Paul Kester. which has been kindly
merit and originality. But the role Of the.
hsrSp X Of ssry W
had written. several plays-amonG them one
for Agnes Herndon,,-before, he Constructed
The Countess toudipe." Mrs. Fiske was .
and the best portions OF the play are ascribed
TO her
Perennial "Evangeline comes to town
again this week for short revival at Niblo's.
There 1t was first sung and acted eighteen
years ago and yet II was still good enough In
opera. for at the Fourteenth Street IL ran $50
nights. and thus took front rank among pieces
OF It's kind. T. E. Rice. who. with j.. Cheeyer
Goodwin. wrote II, long ago turned Its active
Se nss
Sadie Stephens. comical George Schiller. and
the veteran ippsrs1natoT q TIE Lens f,shsr-
tacular effects promise to be worthy Of the
piece