davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
miscellaneous.

.ASCIDENT CASES. collections. mat1
S% Tsiai suits. separations. names changed.
o. pe Tree. J. j. THORNLEY,. counsellor,
et.V nINA. GLASS. pictures. furniture,
49,. carefully packed for shipuent or >tor.
~ iuflltu.e repaired and polished: noors
ms.A wsooowork stained waved, or vanished
Ssfole ststuary cleaned and packed.
eA6LES ROAK, 212 West 80th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Crra3 mukinQ.


A.-A.-DHE>SM MAKER. elegant cutter
and hitter - cay or at home perfect III
guaranteed velvet; silS or cloth suits mace
bali gowns a specially. ~ East I0th.st..
near Broadway.
A.-FINE DREssMAKIN;, from IS TIL
March ne and WORK ruafsnted !. 2lish
tallormade. also ball aud evening dresses.
Nine. BONA. - ta,t 20th-et.
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKING. unique
designs evening dresses speciality hotel
order a. short notice. and mod rate charges.
stewart's building.
DAf.~SM AkER.-Thorough. desires en-
ga-cIheni- by dav or we"k IA or out NJ city,
highest references. Address Miss ~. bon
Il. Tribune Uptown On.ce, 242 Broadway.
DEEssMAkEE Want; few, more cg;;-
toN. 3l2 West soth.st. near Riverside
Drive.
Di;F>>NAK Wishes Few more Gus
TONERS. handsome suit, 80 up; perfec,
ii't'r: 90 YEAR experience. l. station on
corner. Mr.. >Mi TIL. 100 West 5Oth-s,.
Thorougn.~ cNpoiic lccd
desires few customers In pri'a'" families
perfect litter; latest -tyIes; cu;, lat".t
French: ,kiii- r,modclled ahd altered
Adde'S LATEST ioG West as +.
DEESSMAKEE GrnncM would like to
,lt,. lev l nor, cnS''Iners by H. doy
li1l"S' ana fnlltr'n- ir">~P- -. AQ-
dress Mile. H.. ;3j West 22d.-t.
FRENCH DHl >>NNKEE rom F'lix
and Dnuc,t; >pr ~ patterns, rcgiy FOR more
engatcH cnts In family. - ~. A1ircss H..
"a 81 Mr.. fi-ch"f. 1870 West 3lst-st.
LADIES TAILORING ladies' own ma.
t'rials mad W into jicket,. coats. lister
and cdlc. Il at. all kinds altered aud r.
modelled. GI:EIG. l3i w'st 22d-st
MILLf.l; & FENDER. fashionable dress
makers. are prepared 10 receive orders TO-
the coming s.a>oG; 81 and finish guar
anfccd o'der> prmptiy attended to. 10
West 4Sths,.
SEAL GARMENTS rppalrcd. redyed
stercd and remofolloi n i,cw shapes cstl-
mates given; fr,f-cl,ss work. GREiG
~ West .2d->t
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIP.
TiON> ~. THE ~ N.YORk rRIB.
UNE WILL BE RECE.vsD AT THE UP:
rOWN OFFICE. No. i.c42 rroadwav. I'd
ioor north Of Thirty nr>t.-t. and ADVFR.
lisEMENrs at the following Branch ~.
Hoes: ?Jf sth-aN". .. cor. 23i->t. 1J2
18th ave: ~ Fourfh.aye., corner -Four.
tcrth--'. 7Go Third.avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01

Trlbune Oaice March l. a. m-Coudiness prevailed
Yesterday in the afternoon and light rain In IN"
evening temperature ranged between % and 80 de
gecs the 'o. being a. higher than on the cor
responding day year and higher than on Monday
nar this city to-day there viii probably be gen
emily fair, slightly warmer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
Rral estate n)anteo.

e->--~~~---->- ---->--~-->-> 49, ~-~-~---
COUNTRY property.owners desiring ther
houses In our rental catalogue must SEND
particulars by March 9th.
MILLS, WHlTEHOtSE e HALL.
II East 42d-st
WANTED TO PURCHASED farm 81
about 30 acres. with roomy house aud out
buildings; all In good order: must have
fruit within one hour Of New-York. Al
dress T.. \. H.. Tribune once.
WANTED. -Dcsirable furnished country
seats and cottages. summer season on thc
Hudson Wrstchester County and Conncct.
cut. MILLS. WHITEHOCSE & HALL,
II East 43d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TRlQNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram Q continuous white line SHOWS tho
changes in pressure a. indicated b. Inc Inbunes sell!
recording The broken line represents the TEN
perltuFe observed At Pefry's Pharmacy
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
A No-Quorum Case.

New York World.
A bill is before the House to pro-
vide such additional coast and lake
lights, buoys, signals, etc, as have
been found to be necessary for the
safety of navigation.
The bill has been prepared IN &C
cordance with the earnest recon-
mendations OF the Lighthouse board,
Government engineers and other ex-
perts. It has been carefully made to
include only such things as are abso-
lutely and pressingly needed, 1t
carries an appropriation Of less than
half million dollars.
There is no difference Of opinion
among the Democrats of the House
concerning its propriety and neces
sity. It was approved in Committee
of the Whole yesterday, but the
House could not pass it for lack of a
Democratic quorum.
It must go over until after the holi-
days, when, il it is not pushed aside
in the rush and hurry Of business, it
will add to that rush and hurry and
by just SO much more ase the evil Of
hasty dealing with the important
business of the session.
If this happened only in the case
Of one measure or of few, it would
not so much matter. 1t happens just
now with every bill Of any import
auce. Absenteeism is pushing into
the oveycrowded end of the session
all the work that ought to be done
now, and might be done with ease if
members were controlled by princi-
pies of common honesty ii the mat
ter of attending to the work they are
paid to perform.
A quorum of the House is 1877
members. There are 236 Democratic
members. Seventy or more of these
have run away from their duty.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
Vice Of AbSenteeiSm.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The Democrats have majority of
$50 in the House of Representatives,
but they forfeited Congressional con-
troll again by absenteeism. This is
inexcusable neglect of duty. 1t Is
also very bad politics. How can the
Democrats renew their indictment of
the Republicans for selfish indiffer-
euce to public concerns if the Demo
Gratis fail of enough interest in public
affairs even to occupy their seats in
Congress? A large majority is by
no means always a decided advan-
tage. This, that, and the other mem
Der regard it as safe to stay away,
until suddenly the minority is left IN
control. If the margin is narrow
every man is most likely to feel the
responsibility of being in his place.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

the abandoned and closed down
mines. Develop thousands of new
veins of shining silver and radiant
gold. Inaugurate great enterprises,
develop western deserts. Remove
the burden of debt crushing down the
energy of all our people in every re-
lation of life except the 10000 who
own two-t thirds of the wealth of the
nation, and thus bring peace, pros
perity and happiness to land torn
with conflict and trouble.
Our organization must stand true
to organized labor everywhere. Sus-
tain and aid them in their constant
struggle for life, and fight the battle
of the people with energy and zeal.
We must throw all our weight into
the fight for fair ballot and honest
count, and guard the ballot box from
corruption and fraud, and see that
the verdict is honestly announced and
defended. Our party is national. 1t
is organized in every State. The
blue and the gray march to the music
of the union under the stars and
stripes. They stand shoulder to
shoulder in battle of ballots against
the trusts, combines, syndicates and
corporations that usurp power be-
longing to a free people. The dicta-
ton of Wall street must give way
before the onward march of the re-
united armies. The bugle notes that
marshal the host to battle call into
lins from ocean to ocean those who
met in deadly conflict a generation
ago. In the last days of life, they
will crush the power that has en-
shaved them since the war, and win
battle for their children and for all
ages that will live in song and story.
The Southern States have achieved
great result. They have polled
half of the votes recorded in our ia,
vor, and all have shown zeal, intel
ligence, courage and devotion I'M
equaled in our campaign, and in the
happy days to come will redeem
their sunny land and array them
selves solidly in favor Of truth and
right. The glorious campaign in the
Silver States is beyond all praise and
we welcome them INTO our ranks
with glad hosannahs Of love and joy.
Organize organize the Legion in
every State. We invite into it's
ranks all Peoples party clubs. All
silver leagues, all who believe we
should stand in solid lines, come
bearing the waving banners that
have kissed the breeze in all our
grand meetings in the past cam
paign. Come, brave, true hearts,
unselfsh souls. Come with an en-
thusiasm never witnessed since the
throngiDg millions marched to save
the holy sepulchre from the polluted
hands of the Saracen. Come in to
protect labor, to save our homes, to
save the flag and nation from vamdal
hands. Come in for our children, to
give light and joy to the life of the
young just stepping on the threshold
Come "with malice towards none and
charity for ALL" Come without envy
or hate towards mankind but with
hearts full of love for humanity,
downtrodden and crushed. Bury
ambition, stop factional strife, and
march forward like brothers, sisters
and patriots in solid phalanx for
four years more and we will win the
grandest victory that ever came to
the sons of men since the morning
stars sang together.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
FRED. F. MOORE, NJ. D. A. D. FLAea, M. n
DRS. MOORE & PLAGG,

0AAGs 0AOVAAA M a A1A0ON
SPECIALISTS.
394 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Rupture, Rectal and
Genito- Urinary Diseases.
RUPTURE cured without knife
or ligature; no Interrupt
ton of business. Cures
guaranteed.
PILES, F1srULA cured without
knife, ligature or detention
from business. Cures guar
anteed. All diseases of
Rectum treated.
STRUCTURE cured without cut
ting, cauterizing or loss of
time from business "a
painless method. No in
jections. A permanent
cure absolutely guaran-
teed. All diseases of the
Genito- Urinary organs
successfully treated.
Consultation FREE; correspondence
promptly attended to.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06

ATLANTA. GA.

Gath Year. The best in the South. Con-
else methods in bookkeeping. A simple
and rapid system of shorthand taught.
High standard of scholarship. Low rates
of tuition. Three. months course in either
book keeping or shorthand, $500. Over
1000 students in business Send for hand
some circular containing testimonialas
references. etc
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-06
To Brother AllianCemen and Others.

On account of the low price of cottou VIZ
have put down our machinery to correspond
We can sell rebuilt gins-goOd as new-for 81. on
per saw. Gin Feeders and COndensers $2.04
per saw. We have in stock the -Gullett, VaH
Wrinkle, Hall, Pratt. Gate City, Whitney and
Winship.
We can furnish Feeders and Condensers fos
any make of gin, new or second hand. VIZ
have some good rebuilt Engines-4 horse pow<
er $4,000, 6 horse power $780, 90, horse powe1
$4,000. 10 horse power $4,000, &C.. to any SID
required. Saw Mills worth $500 for $500; thosa
worth $500 for 1926. Corn Mills worth $3.50 foi
$3.50; those worth $3.50 for 800. Water Wheels
worth $500 for $160. Gin Saw Filters $15 to $685.
Gummers 800 to 80. Terracing Levels good
ones SIS. Theodolites So to S. Sulky Conn
post Distributors $40.
We have also the best and cheapest Mill on
the market. for grinding corn and cob. peas,
cotton seed and table meal, for $50. You can
make fertilizer that costs $50 per ton for $Ia
with this mill. We send formula with mill IL
you want any kind of machinery or want adj
vice as to the best kind or capacity, &C., write
us. We take machinery on commission and
repair at our own expense. Gin and engine
repairing done Old gins made new for ones
third the cost OF new ones.
CRAMER s. ABBOTT.
555 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
p. We have several 40 saw Gin outfits, with
engine to pull them, and press for $40, 80
saws $780, 60 saws $500. so saws $500. we
sell swap or trade to suit customers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03

Mr.. c.. f. Davis, editor of the
Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: Il
can recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. I have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found
it the best [ ever used for the purpos-
es for which it is intended. so cent
bottles for sale by HI. l. Parry, Drug
OiCt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03
The Keystone Watch
Case Co. of PHILADELPHIA,

the largest watch case manufactur-
ing concern in the world, is now
putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled
and other cases made by it, bow
(ring) which cannot be twisted or
pulled off the watch.
It IS sure protection against the
rickpccket and the many accidents
tlat befall watches fitted with the
cid style bow, which is simply held
III by friction and can be twisted off
with the fingers. It is called the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03
GARDEN CITY.

Mrs. l. G.. Close, for many years a
resident Of this place, but late of Lake
Crystal, was buried here last Sunday.
The remains were followed to their
last resting place by large concourse
of friends and neighbors,
Owing to the severity of the wealth
er, the literary society failed to meet
last Saturday evening,
Miss Maud Waite came down from
Vernon Friday evening and spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Eli Waite is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parks, at Pleasant Mound.
Mercury went out of sight thig,,
Wednesday, morning.
Mrs. Lorlng and Mss Clara Loring
visited Mankato the past week.
There was no S. S. in any of the
churches here last Sunday on account
Of the funeral.
"Uncle JOSH is expected to arrive
soon.
The Christian Endeavorers are pre-
pairing to commemorate EndeavOr
Day, Feb. I'd, 1898.
The Good Thunder Herald says
that the new bank started up yester-
day ard that in less than an hour
after the doors were open nearly So, 900
had been placed on deposit.
-Thes trial of the suit of Louis
Eberhart VS.. G. n. Nelson, the Still
water millionaire lumberman, will
take place tomorrow in the district
court. 1t is a suit for $1,000 damages
alleged breech of contract regarding
the sale of the defendants farm in
Rapidan to the plaintiff.
John Dane, whose home is near
Good Thunder, has returned from
California, where he went last fall
He is pleased with the country there
and has purchased several small
farms. He wants to dispose of his
Blue Earth county property and take
his sons to California with him.
Charles Listner was arrested last
night on the charge of disorderly con.
duct, but pleaded not guilty today. A
charge eff being drunk for the third
time under the state law, which has
been suspended over him on good be-
havior for some time, was ther
brought up, and he was sentenced tt
serve ninety days in the county jail
there being no alternate of fine fol
this offense.
"A Prohibition club was organized
Monday evening with a membership
of fourteen. G.. q. Garfield was chosen
president, S. e. Blake secretary, ant
Ernest Thornquist treasurer. B. S
( Weymouth and G. G. Garfield wer'
appointed committee to arrange TO
the return of the Matenga sexette
The next meeting will be held weel
| from Monday night at Mr.. Blake
photograph gallery, on Jackson st. /
is expected that the membership viii
soon be doubled.
The Morton Enterprise contain
a column of descriptive matter relat
ing to the flour mill lately erected il
that place by f. L. Waters, formerl
of this city. The building is 40 by 9
feet, three stories high, with base
ment, and erected on granite foun
dation. There are also boiler and en-
CINE houses. The engine and boiler
are 95 horse power, and the mill
lighted throughout by electricity,su
piled by a dynamo in the engine room
The mill is heated by steam, thre
quarters of mile of pipe being use
l for the purpose. The storage bins i
: the warehouse have capacity G
: 10000 bushels. All Of the machiner
is of the latest pattern. The mill
as nearly fire proof as possible, an
| has canacitV Of go barrels ner daV
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, La, and
Mobile. Ala.

For the Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
La, and Mobile, Ala, commencing
Feb. 14th, round trip, tickets will be
sold from Mankato at greatly reduced
rates. Will sell Feb. 9th to 18th in
elusive, good until. March It'll.
f. J. CLEMANs,
Agent G. M. & ST. P. Ry Co.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03
GEO. G. CANFIELD,

Real Estate bought and sold. Com
mission sales receive careful atten-
ton. Team on hand to show prop
erty. Farm and city loans nego-
tiated.
Over,First National Bank
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03
MANkA7O MARKETS

Grain and Stocl Markets corrected daily.
Other markets corrected on date of weekly is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-02-03

John Dane, whose home is neal
Good Thunder, has returned from
California, where he went last fall
He is pleased with the country there
and has purchased several small
farms. He wants to dispose of hi!
Blue Earth county property and take
his sons to California with him.
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17
A pl.turb.r ntan.hsaral.

Julius Eichberg writcsi "At tho coca.
sion Of q musical festival in Dusseldorf
witnessed q scene that produced gen
oral and not uniuBtihablo excitement
among those present. II was at tho last
fchaarsal Of Bcethoyen's ninth or choral
symphony, end the great hall was filed
with people from near and far anxious
10 hear the then but little known work
While the orchestra played the frst
movement we noticed o dark bearded,
specialized. middle nged man In the nu.
dionce, who had score before him and
was gesticulnting wildly, being evident
ly very much dissatisfied with the per-
forfnance. Suddenly he arose. advanced
toward tho orchestra and began 10 oshout.
"'This Is all wrong. II was not thus
that my immortal friend. Beethoven
wanted his masterpiece 10 be played
You ought 10 play Il much slower. and
Ia this way He began 10 beat time Wig.
orously 10 tho nsionishod musicians, en-
tirely ignoring Mcndelesohn, who con-
Quoted the symphony. At this moment
several people forcibly elected the dis
,urber from the hall. Tho man was the
well known Professor Anton SCHNEIDER.
Bcethoycn's constant friend during tho
last years Of his life and tho author of o
Biography Of the Master '"-Doston
Journal.
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17

"a factabout your professional vngrant
or tramp n that they never want 70 10
back 10 Tho place from where they were
sCnt. says a ponitentiary superintendent
"For instance. n one ishcnt IN from along
the susquchanna road. on his discharge
BIO usually requests 10 bo sent north. east
or south. or any direction that will take
him away from that IN which ho was mp
pretended.
"Only the other day q tramp sent from
Olscgo begged 10 bo sent 10 Hudson. He
begged 30 hard that gave him ticket 70
Hudson. Tho next day he was back ngain.
They pulled me % soon ~ stopped from
the train be said. County officers, you
see, aro always on the lookout for trnnpB
because of the mileage received for bring
ing thom here. Work. No. they wonldn't
show any inclination or desire forN :. II
they had TO lay IN the pcnitcntiary TOR
Eyntns. but we compel thcm 20 earn
their keep, very much 10 their disgust.
Usually sct them 20 worl; cane seating
chairs. ALBANY journal.
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17

wv" ~ w" "|"'NN|U " ~" - N|M|N|||
n was IN rittsburg some seven ycafs
ar0 that my wife woke mo up one nl.ht
and rail. Chat our little boy wns vefy
dick and would 10 lm a doctor. aald
of courao would, and aiippine into my
clothes I grabbed my hal ana startcd
ont Whom I reached tho nrnt corner.
passed. stranger who VIVA running the
other way. | cut dlagopally ncruha Tho
street aud ran toward tho center Of
town. protiy noon | heard fouiatcpa
poino distance back, and then several
ihoa were fired. fclt aa though some
ong sad thrown stone and struck mo
on the log. but couldn't run any more
worth a cent. ! stumblod down and
then drawing myself up put my hand
where lelt the pain and found that my
Lex VIVA moist with blood. oneily ronl-
lied that ! was shot Tho poseoasor Of
the revolver drew up before me painting
Tor breath and exclaimed, "You will rob
people, will your Il was o policeman
| began 70 upbraid him most thoroughly.
Explanations nor oxccrations did not
help the matter any, and was taken IN
patrol 10 tho station. repeated my
story and insisted that a doctor should
be sent 10 my house. The desk sergeant
finally did rs wished. and our family
doctor called at the house, and later
came by the station. Il did not take me
long 10 convince the station officers that
I was not the party. and was set AZ lib
eriy and ronovod 70 my home. When l
was able 20 get around again. sued the
city Tor 5000. and got it.--lnterview
IN st. Louis 0iobe-Dumocrnt
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17
when rragsllna wa. nans.raa..

Hounslow heath. Finchloy common
and dadshill. in tho ncighborhood Of
London, were celebrated haunts Of the
highwayman, and the secluded roads Of
Epping forest, ON the route 10 Cam
bridge, were often the scenes Of plundor
IN broad daylight. These desperate rob
bors at last became so dangerous, and
the peril Of their attacks 10 serious 10
travellers Of all kinds, ns we'll ns 10 the
postmen, that the government passed n
law making highway robbery an offenno
punishable by the death of the criminal
and the confiscation OF all his property.
But robhcriea still occurred.
In 1888 mail coaches, projected by
armed guards. took the place Of post
boys. Tho coaches carried passengers
al4o. and a. these generally carried arms
tho mails were botter protected, but
still daring and Oftentlmes successful
attacks were made upon them.-Bt
Nlcholna.
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17


tIf Hulh0luu1 rut hold ~ n rrodlr-
l1u1 Clarendon md Barnet nnd Inado Il
li1 flchcsi and niost extensive pictorial
history IN cxiaicnco or ever lilioly 20 be
b cxlHtouco. 10 found nearly 1900
prints and drawings for h and no loan
thnn 10l portraits 81 Chnfloa 1. bts of
Ciarloa u. o11 o. Cromwell. 30 of James
y mud 40 81 William m. II, remarks
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald. W. only think
how few are the portraits Of Charles I,
and those mostly cOlics altar Vandyhe,
wo ahall have an idea of tho labor and
exploration necessary 70 gather up tho
79l. Think also ~ the pains and cost IN
cleaning. 'laying down" ''lnsettlne. ("
and 'inlnyinR" these poIfrnits, tho bind.
tng, arranging. otc., aud We ahAli not bo
surprised 10 lenrn that this folly occu-
pied tho fanaticul Sutherland such q
lengthy portion of bis life.
Whom finished, II filed al hinge vol.
uinca and had cost cio.OOOi We may
conceive oil the vialtings of print shops,
the turning over boxes Of prints, the
gr0veling among winds and lanes. the
correspondence and tho endless paying
Of moncyl To give a iinls,. 20 his iaborn
q catalogue WIS prepared of All the en-.
grn lngs This filed two great quartos.
At Suthcrland'a death tho work was car.
rlcd on by hia widow, who IA reported 70
have givcn as much a. $50 Tor single
platei-Itnple Bar.
Deming headlight., 1893-06-17

Young men should study 10 talk well
Ito state their propositions with clear.
nesa and force that viii mako their hear.
ers feel that the speaker has reached the
gist Of the matter. and that his opinion Is
~ some weight. You viii notice man
coming into the Office. There is some
thing IN his very appearance and tho
way he cnrrlei himself that commands
respect aud attention. A can, ,.saor for
. book caino into m. Office only yeslcri
day w,S was = splendid illustration of
a. | oas no intention of buying his cy.
rlopedlG But hc was well dressed and
iuteliigeNi. IIe seemed TO understand
my waais, aud la ave minutes we were
talking busily together. lie sold me eieO
worth OF books.
rthink that q good personal address q,
something too little cultivated. would
rather have Il than profession. Inter.
slow In New York Press.