davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

to any one who will tell me who did it,"
keep your money, grandpa, said Dick,
advancing to the center of the room in
his best school exhibition manner; keep
your money, for did it'll, all by myself"
You young scoundrel!' exclaimed the
old gentleman.
Then Dicks father began to shake the
life out of the boy, and almost succeeded
before he tumbed the surprised youth into
a chair and demanded an explanation.
Why" said Dick everybody knows
that the ms are rank rascals, SO l thought
1t would be good thing to break up their
why didn't you do it, then, instead Of
breaking up the meeting of the OutsY'
asked the big brother.
The OutsY stammered Dick. why
the Outs don't have their meetings in the
opera house"
They did tonight" said Dicks father.
I've outbid the ms for the use of tout
"And l paid full half of the money" in
terrupted the patriotic old grandfather,
'and all to be made to cough and sneeze
myself almost to death-ah-chee'-and by
my own grandson"
Il have no hesitation in saying" re-
marked the Palladium editor gloomly,
that there will be no possible chance
for our party at the polls this season,
and all the public printing which l had
coming year viii go to the Internal oppo-
sition sheet around the corner
Poor Dicki He explained that he had
been away from town for several days,
and had not returned until after dark, SO
he had not seen any of the posters, so
how was he to know that the mass meet
ing of the ms was not held in the build
ing which the wrong party had always
occupied? He learned, as countless mil
lions of other boys have learned, that
there are circumstances when eXplana-
tions have not the slightest show when
they try to be excuses.
To keep the matter quiet his father had
to lend the Palladium editor as much
money as the public printing would have
yielded in profits, and Dick had to hear
about it every time he needed a new
suit of clothes or wanted some spending
money, so by the time he came of age
he hated the very name of the Outs, and
| he became a violent partisan of the ms,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

The great He Bible and the Great She BIZ
~ble were named on account of the omis-
sion of letter and the substitution of one.
In 1851 appeared the Wicked Bible. A
word had been omitted in the command
ments, making the injunction read: Thou
shalt commit adultery"
The Oxford Bible which appeared in 1907
is called the Ears Bible, because Matthew
is made to. say: Let those who have ears
TO ear
A very interesting copy of the scriptures
is what is known as the Bowyer Bible. An
Englishman named William Bowyer pro-
cured copy of the Bible in the early
part of the century and occupied the leis-
ure of nearly thirty years in illustrating
IL. From every part of Europe he obtain
ed original drawings, etchings and en-
cravings relating to biblical subjects. This
collection also included the best scripture
aliases, but its most original features
were 200 drawings by Lautherbourg. Thus
for all these years he advanced in his
work, bringing into requisition every ar
fist from Michael Angelo and Raphael to
Reynolds and West. whose scripture sub
1ects had been engraved. His Bible, inter-
leaved with these 1000 illustrations, in
Guiding examples from nearly 600 different
engravers. expanded to forty-five folio
volumes, and II is said with its costly
binding and an oak cabinet to contain it
to have cost him 1900 euineas and to have
been insured against fire for $4,000. Since
Mr.. Bowyer's death this Bible has passed
into various hands and was at last ac-
counts in the town of Bolton, Eng.
The world has seven Bibles. They are
the koran of the Mohammedans, the eddas
of the Scandinavians. tripitaka of the
Buddhists, the five kings of the Chinese
the three vedas of the Hindoos, the Zen
davesta, and the scriptures of the Chris
tians.
Among the popular quotations which
are falsely attributed to the Bible are the
following:
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. From Sterne's 'sSentinnenfaI
Journey to Italy"
''In the midst of life we are in DEATH
From the burial service and this was
originally from Luther.
The Inercifrl men is merciful to his
beast" The scripture form is: "A right
eous man regardeth the life of his bea -
Money. is the root of evil Paurs yer
sion is: The love of money is the root of
all evil"
Cleanliness akin to godliness." Not in
he Bible; first used by Mr.. Whitfield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

disproved by the picture 1 obtained" he
said while crossing high ridge OF the
Yola-Bolys we came upon one coiled up
in the sun and undisturbed by our ap-
proach. In that attitude l photographed
him, and then while one of the party
shook him up with stick / prepared to
take snap shot at him while in a fight
ing attitude. Instead of coiling around he
doubled up in the form of the letter S and
struck al the stick with lightning rapidity
kissing terrifically at every blow. Phew!
he was mad, and every tine he struck the
poison fairly flew. 1t was just on the in
slant that his head was drawn back to
strike that l got the picture of him.
He was nonplussed to find that his fu-
rious attack was unavailing, and began a
retreat, very dignihed, however. He moved
away from us in the form of loop, with
both his head and tail toward us, and
while he balanced himself on one half of
his body he struck rapidly with the other.
After toying with him for time we cap
tured him, and, prying open his mouth.
poured about tablespoonful of tobacco
juice down his throat. In twenty minutes
he became very sick and rolled over on
his back. In two hours he was dead.
Later | managed to catch another, even
larger than the first and this one brought
home with me. To put him in fighting
condition it is only necessary to give him
a little whisky when he swells with rage
and fights furiously for a long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
SNAP SHOT OF A SALMON.
Another Photograph of a Rattle
snake in Fighting POise.
From the San Francisco Exam

From the San Francisco Examiner.
While on tour of the coast range noun
tains during the past month, Charles
Burckhalter, a surveyor of this city, Sc
cured some remarkable photographs.
The first shows large salmon in the act
of making flying jump of a waterfall,
hight of about twelve feet, during it's pas
sage up the stream. The picture was
taken on Eel river, at a point where that
stream is narrow and very rapid, having
fall of more than 300 feet to the mile.
and turbulent, and, to quote Mr.. Burck-
halter, sit is wonderful how the salmon
ever effected passage.
The river fairly sWarmed with them"
he said, land at intervals of every thirty
seconds or so they would be seen trying %
leap the waterfall. There was splash
and awhirr and a streak of gold flashed
in the sun for an instant a huge fish
rose clear out of the water in its fight,
only to fall back again into the tumbling
stream for not more than one in dozen
succeeded in making the jump success
fully. Those that did succeed, however,
gave very pretty exhibition, more inter-
esting from the fact that they were
obliged to make a half circular leap, owing
TO big rock at the base of the fall, which
gave an outward curve to the stream and
divided the river in two.
I'VE had watched them for more than
an hour, when l became imbued with
desire to photograph one while II was in
the air. They were seen only for an in
slant, and the small camera 1 had at
my service was unsuited for my purpose
After many attempts l was gratified by
catching one just as it reached the top of
the fall
The other pictures obtained by Mr.
Burekhalter gives several views of a dan
gerous-looking rattlesnake the act
of striking. Mr.. Burckhalter has been
trying to secure such a picture for many
years past and is highly elated over his
success.
"The popular fallacy that the rattler
coils into ball just before striking is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
Famous bibles.

FTOm the chicago NEWS
The Vinegar Bible is an oxford edition
gotten out in lit, in which the word
Vinegar" was accidentally substituted
for vineyard" in the parable by that
name.
The Bug Bible was published in 1887 and
was so called because in the verse rela-
I've to the terrors of night, etc, this change
was made: Thou shalt not nede to be
afraiyed for eny bugges by night nor the
arrow that flyeth by daye."
Archbishop Cranmer's version of the
Bible in English appeared in London in
1888 and bears the name of the Great BIZ
BILE. The Geneva version of 1860 is known
as the Brooches Bible because of a verse
ran: And they sewed fig leaves together
and made themselves breeehes."
In 1858 appeared the Treacle Bible. The
translator had substituted for rs there
no balm in Gilead?" rs there no treacle
in Gilead?"
There Is a Rosin Bible, called so because
the writer substituted ''rosin" for balm .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
FUNERAL or SENIOR TREDLM

Washington. Nov. 2S-Funeral services over the
body OF Senior Augusta de Selueira Thedlm the
late Minister from Portugal 10 the United States
took place this morning in ST. Matthews Church
Shortly before 10 o'clock the body was removed
from the legation TO the church. escorted by Troops
F. and IL OF the 9Th Cavalry. under the command OF
Captain Craig and headed by the Marine Band The
coffin was covered with flowers largely the offer
ings OF friends In the Diplomatic Corps. AS IL was
being carried into the church the Marine Rand
played hymn. The auditorium contained a lares
assembage OF citizens and representatives, OF ON
olal NE az the capital The Diplomatic Corps WAS
present with Few exceptions headed by the dean
sr Julian fauncefoie. and all wearing their state
eenMorms ana orders In addition 10 these was
SENIOR j. y. Acerado. Portuguese C0nsul-;eneral
a, New. York who viii DISCHARGE the duties OF Min
isteF pehdlns the appointment OF a successor The
ADMINISTRATION was represented by Secretary Onev
anu Assistant Secretaries Uhl and RoclShill OF the
State department., the judiciary by Chief Justice
uier or the supreme Court: the Army by Assist
am Adlutani-ueneral Rugsles. the Navy by Adm-
IsI walker ana Captain Singer. OF the Bureau of
N~'ai AhteiIsnee Within the chanGel sat None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
EOR TIE ELIND JOERNiLIST.

The time for the public entertainment for the
benefit OF the blind journalist. Marvin r. Clark has
been changed TO the latter part OF January and
notice OF II Will be given by the committee "A month
IN advance This postponcment made in con-
sderation OF various entertainments 10 be given
by the several ORGANIZATIONS which have expressed
ucs'ie 10 all the New-fork Press Club committee
10 support TIE beneficiary for the remainder OF his
ny; IN" committee has been strengthened by the
diuiiloh OF the names OF several profninenf mon
a !, on Mhom may he named Ex-Governor Roswell
p ROVER Henry f. il.ig. Chester : Lord Amos
j. CUMMINGS John W Keller ana Jacob 4 can,
scn, !, hsss that contributions the fund be
i.rrss cub No a West Twentv-slxth-st W..
orb ana they viii be promptly acknowledrcI WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
STREET NAMES or THE UNITED STATES

Much use is made IN the Postoifice OF a directory
containing the names OF all the streets In every
city OF the country. This Is published by the Post
office Department Washington, and is valuable
In supplying addresses that deficient ncOr-
rect. From this volume il Is learned that New
York has a greater total OF numbered streets than
any other city. Its highest is Two-hundred- and
twenty second-st. Chicagos highest is One-hundred
Observation-Disclosures. In spite of the big which
have been annexed to the western metropolis.
Brooklyn has Onehundred and -ninth-st. Curously
enough keene, y. H., with population OF less
than ten thousand. has Ninety -thrd-st. Phila-
delpnia does not go above Seventy -second-st In
numbered streets. Main is the most popular street
name IN the United states $50 cities have Main
Is remarkable fact that this city, the biggest
All mas no Main-st. Ii used TO have. hut has
longer Washington's name has been given a75
streets. There some 215 High-sts OF which New
aoth mas one. "A short thoroughfare the North
SIDE SIDE cities TO the number of lI5 each have
Forty-ive cities and towns have a stree, named
Blaine W ~
Galveston, Tex, perhaps because there are only
tNr"N SIX letters 10 the alphabet has adorned GER
yam OF IT'S avenues with these names: Avenue MI
N'9 Va ana 80 on To the end OF the list kearney
H'h, a,on" has streets called y and y. Columbia
rem mas alleys bearing each letter OF the alpha
net ana wheeling, W Va. numbers its alleys from
FIRST 10 Thirty third Both Lexington Ky and
Washington have Tin Cup Alley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
GATETIES OF THE WEEK IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Apparently the gay
season has begun in earnest, without waiting for
the bachelors cotilon. Last Saturday afternoon
large reception given at the Gainesville COun-
try Club by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison in honor
OF their daughter, Miss Rebecca Morrison. dance
and supper given in the evening.
Monday and Tuesday evenings many people were
TO be found the Auditorium at the perform of
THE Silhouette" Miss Lota Robinson, Mrs. Jesse
Tyson, John McKm and others managed it. and
the tableaus the minstrel show and the music fur
nishe1 by the Johns Hopkins Banjo and other clubs
were good Mrs. Frederick Gerhard, Miss May
Handy, Miss Mildred Morris. Miss Stewart Miss
May Thompson. Miss Laura jenkins. Miss Bertha
Lucas. Miss Adele Horwitz, Miss Mamie Reeves,
Miss Ella Reeves and many others took part The
girls were ushers. which distinctly new feat
ure in the entertainment.
On Tuesday, at the Church OF St Michael and All
Angels, the wedding OF Miss Alys Montague and
Teackle Wallis Warfed took place. Only few
intimate friends present
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs John Carey gave a tea
in honor of her sister Miss Essie Murdoch, who has
just returned from abroad Among the guests
Mrs. Wilson Patterson. Mrs Upshur Dennis. Mrs
Thomas X. Carey. Miss Mary Fulton. Mrs. Hall
Harris Mrs. Tunstan Smith. Mrs Blackwell. Miss
Manly. Miss Lucas Miss Fowler and others.
On Wednesday Mrs. James McShanc gave a lunch
I'm honor of Mrs. Ingraham. of New-YOrk
Among the guests were Miss Mildred Morris. Miss
Patterson. Miss Stewart, Miss Agnes Robinson and
Miss Bessie Pennington. On Wednesday afternoon
Miss Lily Dulaney gave tea on Wednesday even
ing there dance at the Kennels. the first OF n
series OF subscription dances, which viii be con-
tinued fortnightly during the season The opera
class also had It's first meeting on Wednesday even
Ing
On Thursday the Maryland Society of Colonial
Danes OF America had its first general meeting AMI
bans were discussed for the coming season. ON
Thursday afternoon Miss Nancy Hurst gave "A
luncheon, at which some thirty young girls were
present Later In the afternoon Mrs. Talbot j. Al
bert gave reception in honor OF her niece Miss
....I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
JEWELRI,
Sterling Siicer, at Very LOtc
Prices.

Single Heart Brooches. chased and plain, IL
cts; same style. double. I'D cts.
Link Cuff Buttons, plain and chased, new
styles. ~ cts
Ladies'. Misses and Boys Cuff Buttons, varie-
ty Of designs. 3 cts
Openwork Ball Hat Pins stem sterling silver
~ c.s.
Chased and plain Link Bracelets. with lock
and key. 80 cts.
Tie Holders. chased and plain II cts.
Key Ring. with long chain attached. 30 cts.
Chased Segar Cutters, 90 cts.
Pompadour Combs with sterling silver mount
ings. % cts
Sterling Silver mounted Side Combs, 10 cts
per pair
Openwork Hair Ornaments. with celuoid
prongs 40 cts.
Lorgnette or Watch Chains, 4S inches long,
90 cts.
Gold-ned Pocket Match Boxes, assorted
styles, S1.15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Specials tor Thanksgiving WeeE.

China Egg Cups cts.
Fruit Plates. gold edge assorted colors . eta
Oatmeal Sets pieces assorted decorations
"a cts.
Salad Fruit Bowls. square shape. 35 cts.
Pudding or Baking Sets decorated "a cts.
Cups and Saucers. with gold band, q cts.
Condensed MIX Jar Holders. decorated. 30 eta
Chocolate Cups and Saucers. 10 cts.
Fruit Saucers, assorted decorations q cts.
Ice Cream Saucers. decorated cts
Sugar and Cream Sets Dresden decorations
30 c.s.
Milk Pitchers. fancy shape and decoration,
20 cts.
Cracker or Biscuit Jars lilac and violet decora-
tons. 80 cts.
Toilet Sets 10 pieces, large size. 81 90 instead
of $3.50.
China Dinner Sets, service for IL people,
S1307.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets service for II
people. $S.4S
Tea Sets French China. delicate decoration.
$3.50.
Tea Sets Carlsbad China. new shapes. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
The VERY LOWest Prices on Sea-
SOnUbIe Goods.

Roasting Pans sizes to 16 inches. cts
Colanders family size. > cts.
Griddle Iron. 16 inches long, smooth surface.
II cts.
Pastry Boards will not warp. 13 cts.
Pie Plates. tin l ct. agate, Z cts.
Chopping Bowls 13-inch size % cts
Chopping Knives. steel, cts
Potato or Fruit Press, Silver's patent, Fl cts.
Apple Corers. cts
Flour Dredges. highly polished tin. 10 cts.
Agate Roasting Pans, large size, Turkey. %
cts.
Agate Pudding Pans, large size, IL cts
Tea Strainers. best wire. = cts.
Egg Separators. for separating white and yolk,
II cts.
Munsons patent Roasting and Baking Pans.
No. size 50 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
CONTESTS IN THE KEyrrcxr LEoisLArrRx

Lexington Ky, Nov. 3-The narrow margin be.
tween the Democratic and Republican parties IN
'he new Legislature Is likely to lead 10 several con-
tests George Howard. the Democrat who was de-
ieated In the XXlIId District by n RenuhI,c.,
sh ne WI contest the laters seat on the ground
misso ,s "Pupncan was holding the once Of Com.
be tS' ma district OF Lsxingten every effort is
from taxing his seat Senator blackburn who wa;
mere iast night expressed himself as being certain
OF election IL there should DO Democraft ms to,.
lY. 40 matter hoW alighi' "'"'"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DANGrRs or SorrHERx RuNrlv0.

From The atlanta Constitution.
Any same a. this ncighhorhood my fr!endG"
"Sev'n-up an draw poker"
mean. any live Kamvf'
l.ooky hcfe, siranser amt them TWO what
l'st mentioned live enough FOR YOU
Yes but l mean anlmais-sny animals around
hef,r'
Wei. thafs srbout ten blind tigers hut ~ you
H0nt know the ropes the revenue men'll have you
~ "a a Witness fore yOu say Jack Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

sisnor Satoi. attended by Or. Rocker. his private
secretary. Requiem high mass was celebrated by
rather Charles NJ. Bart. assisted by Father Lee
deacon and Father Reynolds sub-deacon. The
musical numbers were selections from the works OF
Mozart schmidt Southland and WicOx rendered
by the choir OF the church
As the body was borne from the church the Ma
rne Band played Nearer My God 10 Thee" The
procession was formed with the cavalry leading
And escorted the body 10 Mount Ollvet Cemetery
awaiting shipment 10 Lisbon for hnal burial Nine
Ihedim VIII sail from New-York November 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Jackets.

Boucle Cloth Jackets. fine quaIity' smelo iio"'
large sleeves with cuff, six-seaned pach' line"
with silk, %1225 instead of sl5'o'
Similar style in Rough Chevlot Cioth' ripple
back inlaid velvet collar, lined with snA
&1425 instead OF s1725.
Astrachan Cloth Jackets, wide poN iron'
pleated gored sleeve ripple back lined with lignt
shades Of chameleon" Taffeta Silk, 81 100 in
stead of $1,000. .,u-o
Two other special styles at $500 and $IOoO
instead Of 50. % and $1375.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DRESS GOODS.
New and Very Desirable, Both as
to Price and Quality.

3s-inch Fancy silk Mixed Suitings at 35 cts.
per yard
3S-inch all wool imported Jacquards. at 30 cts.
per yard
40-!nch Fancy Cheviots, checks and diagonals
at ~ cts. per yard
45-inch heavyweight Mohar and Wool Fan.
cies, at Sd cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SILTERW4RE.
Special Sale Of OuadrMple Plato

Goods.
Coffee Pots. 1926
Tea Pots. $2.75 and SOS.
Sugar Bowls, 1928.
Cream Pitchers, gilt lined, 1925.
Butter Dishes, 3 1 %.
Cake Baskets, $275.
Breakfast Casters. and bottles, %. 10
$3.50 S275.
Pickle Casters S1.76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
LACE CURTAINS.
SDecinL Lots at SDcciut Prices.

Irish Point Curtains. 70 pairs. white ivory or
corn at $685. per pair. instead Of $1,000 and
$500 and 100 pairs at 800 per pair instead
Of $3.50 and $3.50
100 pairs Nottingham Curtains, ecru or white,
at ~ 40 per pair instead Of $3.50 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MELBA CORSETS,
Made Especially for Us, $f.95
Instead of $2.65.

25O pairs In white or drab French Coutille. eX-
ira long waist. high bust. handsomely trimmed
with wide lace. This Corset is 20 per cent better
than any other offered at the same price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
UNTRIMMED HATS,
25 cts.. IS cts. anil Is CTS, In.
Sfe0d Of 1925 to $40.

Finest qualities Untrmmed Hats, best shapes.
I'm black brown, navy and mousse, 20 cts. c's
cts and - cts-reduced 10 make room for hoh-
day goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

The prevailing weather during the past monh CO .h n""snn
from dnc Of their quantity of blacks and the END OF e season
finds many large stocks hand of beautifully made oeaunaS =
,cl have for nothing as compared
Nth cary season prices from $s9o 10 @ioO "nc
formerly would sold from $3.50 TO s24 anu cr sr"cS ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

CUpes.
Silk Mateasse Capes. % inches long. collar ana
trimming Of Black Thibet Fur, SIX Hneo'
E172J instead Of $24.OO
An excellent variety OF Cloth Capes In Boucle,
Persian Cloth. Cheviot etc, plain, bralded ana
fur trimmed at $3.50. ~ 80, %6|o $OoO
$3.50 $IS.7j end S22 30.
,Speci0i Reductions.
Our complete stock Of Velour Plush, and SIX
Canes plain. embroidered and fur trimmed re.
ducad 70 $3.50 $3.50, $4,000, x3l,Oo
S3O 90 %47.OO. $500 to $1,000: have
been slS25 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NOVEATY SILKS.

w Il
The Most Improved styles to be
FOund IN Either Cify.
Novelty Plaid Silks from 81 90 10 $1.5O
per yard.
Novelty Silks in Print Warp. Persian and POM
padour effects from ~ 90 to 81 80 per yard.
Black sir NOreities.
Large. handsome designs in Lyons Satin Bro
cades from 1925 to $3.50 per yard.
Very Special.
24-inch Satin Luxor at 81 % per yard instead
OF s1.75
Pinch Satin Duchesse at 81 instead Of
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED AMONG LAWYERS AND IN
THE COURTS.

The Court Of Appeals will begin its last session OF
the year tomorrow. 1t will sit continuously untl
the Christmas holidays. The latest number on the
calendar reached for argument when the Court last
adjourned shows that the Court is still about two
wears behind it's work on the general calendar.
There has been little no gain recently, and con-
siderable loss over the condition OF affairs when the
second division OF the Court OF Appeals went out
OF existence There will probably be still further
increased delay I'm hearing appesls until the Appel
late Division has been in existence several months
II Will then possible learn whether the reVisers
OF the Constitution have succeeded In their purpose
OF facilitating the progress OF law suits through the
New York courts.