davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-'icneral Tcrm-Iecess continued.
Supreme Court hanLers- before Beucn. J.-Motlon
cal ma called at II O'clock.
su, rene CourtsIccial rernl-Par I-BeIore Barrett,
supreme Coart-speciai Tcrm-Par I-(slecial)-I,cforc
In2rnnam, JEie'ated railroad oa.os
ham. 'i G.%No calendar. ''''' '"S''-
frea No c? Sd 800 i5 iiSo r ic ,SsS
sv5,s, 100, ii2l. 1882 3D. ''3, l"ji, i45i 1886
Circuit Court-rat I-Eefoc Andrews. J.-Cascs from
&C. crss I, Co., GGuIl'F' iihe'''' Lawrence J-ca'e'
'O" Circuit court-part iv-Before Truax J.-cases
''' surrosate's Courtrrlal Term1Before Ransom. s.
Surrogate's Court-Chambcrs-I, Fltlscr,ia s.
Estate OF Jacob simcrneyer, 10 80 a N. Wnl OF Au
SaSior j 30 p. FOR probate: Wills Of Mar 4
hop%an M.raaIs! FSg%a ranc1 o d%an se
Iofonuc Thomas Me- ornack. Aired Z. Ienn Kosa anna
faf enoan %a-encr Tcrn1AdoSricda o Un em
common rI,as-ro Term-part f-neore Ge sedeh i
Nos. 1853 1868 l5I ls2s lSoi. 1905. 4s. IgsO 1889
Common Pieas-rnal Icrm-i'arts II and II-Ad.
SUPERIOR CouItsrsea Tc'm-Before Freedman j.
Superior Court-EQuit Tcrm-Before MeAdam. j.
Nos ; ss ~ Ter-Part IBefore sedav,cs
spcyisr l ccS,ssrTral Tcrm-Part Deore Glider
sleeve J-Csss onKrennrich vs.. Broadway and Scvenb
As" apsrl as'fssa Termrar lBefoe Dns
SIT CIV 60 cGuIt rs Gs FERN ssE r,smou Mo
City court-Trlsl Tcrm-part I-Beforc Mccarthy, j.
CITY cogfs-TrIa! Teln-Psr III, II5Bsforc MeGown l.
CO.,, dlS OIL SOS: isl s% i6ss So 81 81 w.
NJ. ISL ss4 ~ 81 i5s, iis, 1855 20 sJS, 500,
Sy c:a.rl rs s,s tg yIs ss y wycs
2ooo 1914 iG43 2o22. 2sso 1900. 1879. so@C. :iis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

At all times should sick person have the
best Of care. At no time should more be
exercised than during the period of recovery
the time of convaleScencc.
Strength is needed then. That il given by
the food eaten, that is if digests well. Notice
how the doctor inquiries about how the food
agrees with the patient. Agrees means digests.
The genuine JOHANN Hoff's Malt Extract
helps digestion; is SO palatable. That's the
reason so frequently the only malt extract given
is JOHANN HoFFs. 1t invigorates and tones
without exciting the system. Avery refreshing
beverage. Insist upon the genuine.
See that signature JOHANN IIOFFv' the neck
label, none genuine without ths
Eisner a. Mendei'on Co.. Solo Agents. 152 and 1Ji
Franklin st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THEY DON'T WANT THE MILLION YET
PARK COMMISSIONERS ASK ONLY 5000 NOW
FOR THE HARLEM SPEEDWAY.

PARK COMMISSIONERS ASK ONLY $1,000 NOW
FOR THE HARLEM SPEEDWAY.
Park Commissioner Dana gained point yester-
DAY in his controversy with his colleagues Of the
Park Board regarding the Harlem River Speedway.
The board yesterday withdrew its request TO Con-
troller Myers for the issue OF 100000 in bonds
Tor the construction of the Section Of the proposed
speedway south Of Highbridge. The Commissioners
have modified their demand. and now ask for
5000 only for the expenses Of the preparation OF
the plans for the northerly section. The reason
given is that the work Of construction cannot begin
until next spring But it is also said that the city
authorities are getting ready TO call halt
pendltures which not absolutely necessary.
The estimates of the engineers indicate that the
cost of the improvement will largely exceed the
original suppositon. The whole speedway IT was
thought at first could be built for sl.5oO,e0O But
A. is found that the lower section alone which is
considerably less than half the work. Will cost not
less than sl.000c0o
II is considered doubtful II the Controller would
have issued the bonds now. as he Is strongly i'm
pressed with Mr.. Danas argument for sidewalk
on the river side OF the drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

An AMERICAN GIRL ovERCoMEs THE PREJU-
DICEs OF THE PORTE AND SECURES PER
~ 10 ID ,lrIs

An AMERICAN GIRL OVERCOMES THE PREJU-
DICEs OF TIE PORTE AND SECURES PER
MISSION TO PRACTISE MEDICINE THERE
Much pleasure expressed at the rooms OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions in this
city, yesterday the that Judge Terrell.
the United States Minister at Constantlnople had
succeeded in inducing the Turkish Government to
recede from the position it had always maintained
with regard to physicians Hitherto. no
within the domains of the Sultan although for a
number of years efforts have been persisteny made
TO allow American women medical missionaries TO
an American girl. the daughter OF the Rev " w
Eddy. for more than forty years ii missionary Of
the Presbyterian Board really belongs the credit Of
scoring the victory in breaking down the traditions
Or the Forte. In speaking Of the circumstances
Of the somewhat remarkable case. the Rev Dr.
John Gillespie. secretary Of the Board said yester-
day:
Miss Eddy: who is an exceptionally bright girl
was graduated from the Womeu's Medical College In
thls CITY, last summer after having COMPLETED her
course She was determined TO make the final test .
70 whether female physician would be- permitted
by law TO practise her profession in Turkey and
vent to Constantnople armed with letters from
SECRETARY Of State Gresham and others high I'm
authority. She met with nothing but rebuffs in the
she has been successful In her purpose 1t H. a sig
nifcant fact that the first woman permitted 10
practise the profession Of medicine there should be
an American girl 1t is exceedingly difficult for any
to practise medicine in Turkey All applicants are
rigldly examined by board of examiners who have
been educated In the schools Of Paris"
Dr. Eddy will soon go to Syria take up her
work - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
a SETBACK FOR THE KI'NNELn
TIE CHINANEN DETAINED by INSPECTOR
sCHARF ALLOWED TO LAND BY
JUDGE IACOMBE.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday set the seal of his disapproval on
the methods OK "kunncl" J. Thomas Scharf. the
special Chinese Inspector Of the Treasury Depart
men, Ten Cinnamon. vino arrived here from
Havana, were detained by the Inspector on the
ground that they within the prohibitef
classes. BY means OF writs OF habeas corpus
their taken into court. The Judge de,
cidei that they were improperly detained and re-
leased them all He says that Scharf disregarded
the rules OF the law. The decision is
In each Of conceded that the PASSPORT
certificate and paper, regular and such ~ under the
declared b. pfma iacic evidence Of the
facts forii therein.
The statute doe permit the Chinese person seek ne
entry the United 20 produce other evidence
Of his right such entry Tac>e papers prima IL lie
show him 10 Dc villain the privileged. not within the
prohibited classes Al that j. presented in opposition
Is statement under oath made by the special Chinese
Inspector that Interpreter rold him that the 'lincsc
immigrant made him certain statement e. NJ occu
patton and This evidence Of the irlth
II Dc ar'i.on- of thu immigrant upon
examination I'll port sought e. b. used - over
the prma fnce case. tn'y should b. taken under
oath aud reduced 90 writing ia the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
THE COURTS.
AUGUSTUS COOK SUED FOR DIVORCE.
HE AND HIS WIFE WERE MEMBERS OF THE
LYCEUM CoMPANY-MIsS HALL NAMED

As CORRESPONDENT.

HE AND HIS WIFE WE'RE MEMBERS OF THE
LYCEUM CoMPANY-MIss HALL NAMED
As CORRESPONDENT.
Howe G. Hummel filed notice in the Superior
Court yesterday that they would make motion
for amony and counsel fees on November q In n
suit brought by Annie Cook for separation from her
husband. Augustus Cook. Mr.. and Mrs COOK have
both been members OF Daniel Frohman's lyceun
Stock Company Mr. Cook being still in the COM
pany. Miss Evelyn Lolita Hall. daughter OF Will
lam H. Hail. sash and blind manufacturer. who
lives at No 227 Lenex-ave. Is named correspondent
Miss Hall became acquainted with Mr. Cook at the
Lyceum School OF Acting, where he was tutor In
1892 and she pupil.
Mrs Cook says in her complaint that she was mar
ried to Cook in Providence r. l., on April o. 1891.
Miss Hall. who adopted the name Of Beatrice
Howe. became infatuated with Cook, 1t Is alleged,
and he introduced her to his wife.
Last January Mrs. Cook became Ill. Miss Hall
called upon her 1t happened to be Mr.. Cooks birth
day and Miss Hall brought him a handsome card
case present Miss Hall, it is alleged. paid more
attention to Mr.. Cook than to Mrs Cook. The Ly-
ceum company went on the road last April Mr. and
Mrs. Cook both being in the company. Mr. Cook
received many letters from Miss Hall. 10 Mrs. Cook
alleges Mrs Cook demonstrated and Mr.. Cook told
her to get a divorce and then ne would marry Miss
Hall.
Last July Mr. and Mrs Cook went West with the
Lyceum company. They got back to Boston in Oc-
ober, where Cook finally deserted his wife. telling
her that ne would live with her no longer; After
ward Mrs Cook found letters In her husbands trunk
written to him by Miss Hall. Two of them are APP
pended to the complaint. They are written In the
extreme language of affection Miss Han begins ore
My own darling Gus" and signs II Eve The
second is a jealous denunciation OF Mrs. Cook,
couched in profane language.
Mrs. Cook is living al No. 81 East Forty-hrst-
She says that she is destitute and out OF en-
ployment. The defendant has salary OF 80 A
week. Mrs. Cook says that Miss Hall Is ready to
furnish $4,000 to her husband to start company of
his own Mrs Cook has also begun suit against
Miss Hall for alienation OF her husbands az
fections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
CARRIED THO MEN DOWN WITH HER.
\ TUGnOT SANK At PIER \. HUDSON RIVER,
AND HER OWNERS son AND FIRE
MAN WE'RE DROWNED.

AND HEX bNNEkS sun AND y lIkrF
MAN WE'RE DROWNED.
Through the careessness Of the man watch
on the iugboat Charles II. stone that boat was
sunk at her BERTH At Pier A. North River. early
Yesterday morning and two men drowned
The crew turned I'm late Monday night and
left the fireman. William Fletcher, watch \
hose was connected with the hydrant shore 10
M the tanks Of the tug and the fireman was 10
turn OF TIE water as they filled.
There were on the tug Captain Peter Cherry.
Frank Murphy. the steward: Peter Sailor. tho
mate. Bernard McEntec. the engineer: James Nc
Fnrland and William Fletcher. nrcmen. and Henry
Rogers dcckhand Rogers who was nineteen
years old. was the % the owner OF the boar.
Robert Rogers. of No. q Barrow-st Robert Rog'
cfs owns sixteen tugtoats. and his worked
dcckhand from choice. The crew turned in
carly for the tug 10 get under way at
o'clock in the morning to take a Brooklyn street,
cleaning scow out TO sea The captain was asleep
in the pilot-house. and the others below in the
for~castle
i, was within ten minutes OF o'clock when
McEntce. the engineer. awoke and found the tug
sinking The fireman watch had gone TO sleep
IN the galley leaving the water from the hydranr
TO overflow the tanks and IN the hold Of the tug.
McEntee called TO the crew to wake up that the
tug was sinking and then jumped aboard a tug
which was lying alongside The rushed out
from their sleeping places Just as the tug gave
lurch and began To settle rapidly.
Sergeant Hrum and Policeman Quiglcy Of the
policcboat Patrol. which was lying near. assisted
the men to the pier Just as the tug sank. 1t was
then found that young Rogers and the fireman.
" lillian Fletcher. missing Word sent
to the owner or the tug, and he came down at
once. He IL an old diver. and he sent for his
diving suit intending TO down and nn1 the
bodies Of the missing men The thought that he
him. however and ne sent another diver down
The body OF young Rogers was found in his bunk
The body OF the fireman found in the galley
The tug Will be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
A TRIBUTE FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Chapel Hill. n. c.. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The Uni
versty of North Carolina held memorial services
to-day in honor of DR. Charles r. Deems. who was
formerly professor OF rhetoric here. DIR. Deems
recently established the Deems Fund 1000. TO be
loaned to poor students. Nearly 800 have been
helped by this fund An ELOQUENT eulogy was pro
the university. who Or. Deems's pupil here
nfty years ago The university choir sang "Integer
Vitae" DR. Deems began his ministerial life here
and he is greatly mourned by all the people Of the
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SUPERINTENDENT MEADE RESIGNS.

One OF Postmaster Dayton's Tammany appoint
ments has turned out unsatisfactory Ex-Alder-
man Abraham Meade. who was made superln-
tendent OF Station p. in the Produce Exchange. on
August l. resigned on Monday. He said the place
was uncongenal and the work too much OF a
tax him. His salary was $1,000 a year The
resignation is to take effect December !. and no
successor has been named yet.
When Meades accounts were examined Monday,
shortage OF A2 found This he at once made
good 1t was discovered some time ago that he
was hardly the man for the place He lives in
me viIth Assembly District. and represented
for two terms 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
GOOD WORK OF A HONE FOR OLD PEOPLE

The Home for Old Men and Aged Couples cele
brated It's twenty-irst birthday yesterday, and its
managers held the twenty-frst annual meeting at
the home. which occupies the three houses
north OF st. Luke's Chapel In Hudson-st. There
Is probably not house In this city the interior of
which resembles so much the old New-England
homestead as this home with its quaint hair-cov-
cred furniture and old-fashionsd ornaments and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

port Of the American people. and by the roNe ~
ment OF the United States. in It's RESISTANCE W ,h
threatened encrOachmens Of the French uP9, .ne
territory long recognized belonging 10 Lipeila
and the Executive Council instructed 20 S -
municate to the Secretary Of state the Siallncau,
Of the Board at the action of our GoVerhihe..,e
in advising the Liberlan Republic TO refuse 10
approve the treaty before the Liharitn oenhuf
yielding TO the unjust claims of the French Gov
ernment The Board would respectfully urge ina,
Government give the l.berlan GoVefhmenut
such further support as shall enable II, though
weak to resist the continued aggression OF France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
BENEVOLENT WOMEN TO WORK FOR CHARITY

On Saturday evening next November o. at the
Central Opera House SiXty-seventh-st. near Third
ave, the second entertainment and reception will
be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society Gates of Hope" The affair Il
purely charitable one and among the prominent
artists who have offered their services are Miss Uar.
riett Vernon. who will make her last appearance in
America on this occasion; Miss Ada Reeve, Mile
Edmee Lescot, Mile Paouerette Evans and Lux
more. the Troupe Tortajada Spanish troubadors)
Or. Summers Hungarian GYPSY Band and others
ciety. and at the box Office of the Central Opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
FORCING THE SALE or cor HIRAM STAMPS

Postmaster Dayton has received notice from the
Postofilce Department that for some time 10 come
all orders for postage stamps will be filed with
the Columbian stamps exclusively As the stock
at the New-York Postoflce Of 2-cent stamps of
the ordinary issue Is entirely exhausted none OF
mat demon nation ana issue can be purchased and
The old issue which will be sold to al desiring
sufficient number Of ordinary stamps OF other de-
nominations to fill all demands After January | no
more Columbian stamps viii be issued by the
Postofice Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
GERMAN LLOYD STEAMERS TO THE AZORES

A wish has often been expressed by the patrons
and passengers OF the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company that the fast steamers OF the
Mediterranean Line OF this company should stop
at the Azores on their voyage 70 Gibraltar. The
January l6.. will stop at the port of Ponta Del
ga on san Msne' sand azores owing to
branch and the south branch Of the Gulf Stream.
the temperature there is equable that the djf.
ference between the mean temperature OF summer
and winter is only 10 or Is degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

oIio 23y: 1884, 1887, 23i2, 23l2 lo!i ?3io .3so,
l;re 17p3 equity cases Nos. uO. liS, l23, ia, ?3
Court Of General Scssons-Part i-Bei9re Smytn; ~
and Assistant DistricAttoTney Bradley-Sos to s, In.
,lusivt. g.. ,, p,.. >,..,,o. ?
Court OF Ses,ions-Pot lib fore Marine, j..
elusive. -,-.- n. ,,r p,o.. r,,r....,,
L. and Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos to
a In fu.iNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
LIBERIA URGED TO RESIST FRANCE

At meeting Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
eign Missions held in this city yesterday the
question of the present condition OF affairs In the
Liberian Republic was taken up. The Board has a
large number of missionaries in that country and
Is fearful that the encroachments Of France on
the Liberian coast projected in the treaty before
the Liberian Senate. will work harm to the re-
public and to the missions. In connection with the
matter. the following minute adopted
The Board took under consideration the ap.
peal Of the Liberian Republic for the moral sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
evening the Rev John b. Devins, the pastor OF
the chapel in East Fourth-st. will preach
FALSE RETURNS MADE.
INSPECTORS DECLINE TO CORRECT THEM.
a. r. CONKLING PRODUCES EVIDENCE OF THE
STEAL BEFORE THE CANyASsING BOARD

A. r. CoNKLING PRODUCES EVIDENCE OF THE
STEAL BEFORE THE CANvAssING BOARD
TO GO BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
The Aldermen acting as board Of county can
yassers got through the XVIII Assembly Dis
trct last night, and expect to complete the cam
vass to-day The official result may be announced
Tomorrow The expected protest from Otto Irving
WISE Republican candidate for Assembly In the
XXIst District was not received. Henry B. Page
filed his protest yesterday against certifying the
election OF his opponent, Michael f. Tobin. Tam
many candidate for Assembly In the XXIId Dis
trict Mr. Page alleged that Tobin. being city
employee is ineligible to election as an Assembly
The election inspectors of the Ninth Election Dis
trict of the Id Assembly District and of the
Eighth Election District OF the With Assembly
District were summoned before the Committee on
Contests yesterday to explain discrepancies and
Conkling. the Republican counsel Mr. Conklings
charges supported by Il number OF ahidavits,
clerks tally in the first named district showed
ffty-seven votes cast for Edward 7, Bartlett for
rnrned OF ony f Votes for Bartlett show
ing deliberate steal of thirty votes As to the
were returned for Bartlett and none for the Pro
SIon MI sct G1nk neeeS U hd%
swore that they had voted for Bartlett and one
that he had voted the thu stu
nornIy asserted that they had made correct
turns and. under Tammany coaching, refused to
make alterations. -
Mr. Conkling then addressed Chairman Mcclellan
and asked him to order the inspectors to correct
the returns and certify the votes as they were
cast This Colonel Mcclellan refused to do. on
the ground that the duties of the County Can
were not empowered to correct or change the
vote as returned by the inspectors He also de-
cIned to accept the afidavits evidence Of error
fraud. A.. 1870
bafo tho Grand Jury summoned 10 inquire INTO
the stupendous election frauds committed In this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
SPECIAL SERVICES ~ more CHAPEL.

The Rev. Dr. John II. Davies OF the Fourth Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. preached last evening in
Hope Chapel. a branch of his church. this even
Ing, the Rev.. James Hunter. OF Grace Chanel tho
other branch of the church. will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
MORE SILVER FOR THE NEW-YORR.
TIE BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION
TO GIVE a FINE CANDELABRA TO
THE BIG CRUISER.

II is pretty certain that the armorial cruiser
New-York will enter active service more thoroughly
equipped with gifts by the generous people OF the
Empire State than any other ship Of the Navy
that has been named for State city or town. The
York Board Of Trade and Transportation, the
members of which contributed TO the handsome sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22
ANOTHER NEIv-YORK FIRMS VJCTORY

Chicago Nov 2l.-Thc beautiful collection Of
etchngs engravings and other works Of art ex-
hibited by Messrs Fshel. Adler IL Schwartz pub
fishers. OF New-YOrk. has reca0ed the highest
award consisting OF "a medal arh diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

hanginga Even the wax flowers and pieces u
white coral under a glass and the paper flowers
in vases on the mantle there. The home has
now about forty inmates. OF whom twenty -four are
lone men. and there eight couples. The ages
Of the inmates range from sxtyhve to nlnety-six
years. At yesterdays meeting the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer were read and show that
in the last year the expenses were about $4,000.
which IS $3.50 in excess of the income. Liberal
gifts have been received but the managers say
they make of more
The following officers were elected: President ex
ofiicio. Bishop Potter first vcepresident. the Rev.
Or. Isaac H. futile: second vice-presdent the Rev.
DR.. William II. Nibbert treasurer. Henry Z.
Swords; secretary Lewis Stuyvesant Chaner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-22

IMPORTANT TO sOUTHBoUND PASSENGERS.
p, Inc rnrongn Sleeper to Roanoke Chattanooga.
ley; now w., leaves New-York S:oo D. m. daily via
oN pue Line instead Of via Pennsylvania Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-26
DON'T KNOW HOW TO EAT.

Too Many Americans woefu11y De-
hcienf in That Branch of Education.
"when my children get to the proper
age" said the man who was smoking a
briar pine II intend to have them taken In
hand by some competent person and give
them a thorough instruction in the art OF
eating and further, in the science or md
ing out what to eat and ordering.
what do you mean?" inquired Buffalo
Express man who sat next to him.
II mean this: The average American citi-
zen Is woefully deficient in knowledge OF
what he can get to eat. He falls down
when It comes to ordering a dinner. Inc
great majority Of people in this country
are brought up frugally at home and do not
know anything but the commonest dlsneS
The consequence is that when man goes
into a restaurant for dinner or to hotei
sees many things Of which he does not
know the component parts. He dares not
order anything that he Is not sure OF LOT
fear of ridicule and he falls back on roast
beef and mashed potatoes The TACT is, ne
doesn't know anything but roast beef
Same way in restaurant When a waiter
shoves a bill of fare under q mans nose
uine times out of ten he will look It over
and then say: Gimme steak ana some
fried potatoes Now, the man who does
this day after day doesn't want roast beef
He is sick unto death of steaks and fried
potatoes. He loathes ham and eggs. ana
yes he keeps on ordering them In dreary
and dyspeptic succession, because he doesn't
know any better and he is too proud to
confess his ignorance. It's that way with
me, and I'll bet it's that way with most OF
You I am going to relieve my children OF
all these things. They're going to know
roast beef dominationr shall be my house
hold slogan"