davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
DIED..

cArLrN-on Saturday January 20 cashasns Livingston
George can late Of staten her Daughter II
Cambridge Place Brooklyn. Monday. January %. At
Interment at Moravian Cemetery. Staten Island
E-samuel s. Sunday. January "a ie''' In nh
Funeral at his late residence 2 44th-s on Nom
I, ssf ssi's at w9odlswn. Mass.
Boston papers please copy
Goddard. at the city OF NewYork. in the Oth year OK
New-York City. Tuesday. January 20 at p. M
HARvEY-on JAN 81 Glen Ridge. N. j. s Georsna
Funeral services her late residence 40 alsdsave' On
arrival of train leaving Barcays' at I'D p m.
Hiram A. Huson; son Of Robert Huson
Newton. n. J.. papers please copy
into rest 5,Soa 2s ear csa ss sI r.
Funeral services on Tuesday January consresa-
ona Church in MonicIar arrival Of the train ,say-
GHoboken ferry. OF Barclay and Christopher
Carriages viii be in waiting the Montclar station
KNEvELsAt Fishkll-on -Huason on SUNDAY January
". Kn s i'' in the 2isi yeas Of her age;
Funeral services late home, Fshkion hudson. ~
Tuesday. January ~. at y. NJ
Carriages viii meet the arrival of 1890 m train from
BrooEyn papers will please copy.
METcALFAt orange on SATURDAY DAY.. January vary
Funeral from late residence; No ISL Wit widest.
Boston and Providence papers please copy.
MORRiS-At New-I}rigton. Staten Island: on Saturday
failure Lila g. Morris. eldest daughter OF Catherine
Luquer and the late Benjamin G. Morris 80,
and friends of the family are invited 70 aend
the funeral services her late residence No T9mp,
m the arrival Of the II O'Clock boat from New
York.
POsT-Cn Sunday. January q. 1898. Abraham J. Post
services his residence % Mount Morris
Park West Tuesday. 1880 p. m.
RENWIck-At his residence. No. ~ Park. ave. on sun
late Professor James Renwick LII. D.. OF Columbia Col
lege in tire 18th OF his
Funeral services will be held St. Marks Church, In the
Bowery on THURSDAY morning. January H. AT nall after
10 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited attend without further
notice.
SERGEANT Entered into rest at Summit ~ j.. on
of his
Funeral services Monday January 90 his resi-.
dence. New-Encland-sye. At $3.50 ?. m.
foot Christopher and Barclay p.
SMILLE-At her residence in this city Sunday. jan
uary II Cook Smile. wife Of James ID. Smile
and daughter OF the late Edward Cook.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TIRNEY-On Sunday morning. January 81 James Tur.
ney In the SD Of his
Funeral services Tuesday January o'clock at
his late residence Az Putnam-ayc.. Brooklyn.
VALENTINE,--On Saturday. January ~ Evelyn. wife
William Valentine.
Funeral services residence. No. 9s3 Greene
ave. Brooklyn. Tuesday :9th inst. at p m.
WIsNER-At his residence. I2th-si., Sunday
January "a. 1893. william H. Wisner, in the s3,h
Of his
Funeral services at ST. AIMS Church. West Isth-st -
Tuesday. 10Th inst. At o'clock
Friends kindly requested not to send flowers.
wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
Office No 20 F. 23d-s,
Woodlawn Station cath ward) Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WHY $4,000 ANNUAL Salaries

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly explain. II there Is any eH
PLANTATION beyond the desire to create h'e ia' oi
fees why the school Commissioners OF TINS CITY
arc N no Maid 5000 for their services? The bill
Introduced at Albany provides for s,9" superin-
tendent. 1900 superintendent Of buildings YOU"
clerk and four assistant superintendent AZ sioV'
each II looks II these offices were not enough
for those who must be taken care or ana 50 i've
commissioners are added dt $500 year IN other
cies sucb officers serve without pay and consider
Il - high honor TO be chosen for the PAGES by tner
fellow citizens. Certainly no GOOD adnins.f s
think that our schools will be better OF win h'e
men actively engaged over the mead OF q sys.e I'm
What should We think of a railroad or bahK thdt
shonld employ q nigh salaricd manager ana tneH
nav five more men "A higher salary 10 get III MS
irts1gent and honest men on the committee VINO
we're said to have drawn this bill In common
with many others ! should like short statement
Of what theory has led them to propose th1ng so
tnconsistant with the common notions or good
business management. LAMA Ti'
Ian a, lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
UFrpTyG THE TREASURERS' CLrB

The sixth annual entertainment for the beneht
OF the Treasures club OF America was heid last
evening at the broadway Theatre, and was a sue
ooss over q gD was realized and the treasurers
doserve the SUCCESS which crowned their entertain
ment. All the performers gave their services and
the evening was OF hearty enjoyment ior al,
emd,orco and actors Meyers Orchestra played,
and the performers were a. o. Duncan. ventrilo-
auist; David Warned, comedian: me I I'm sisters
ion. Miss Julie Mackey. Louis Mann, MSS Jessie
Miller with her cornet; James mormon joseph
Raerens and Nahan Frankie, the VioiihsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
FOR TIE FAMILY or ARCHIBALD D. GORDO ON

A benefit performance in aid OF the family OF
Archibald Douglass Gordon. who died three weeks
ago. was given last night at the Biiou Theatre
About 81 800 was realized A number OF theatrical
people gave their services Among those who APP
neared were w T. Sweatnam. W. Pruette. Burr
Mcintosh Raymond Shaw, David Warheld, Hanes
and Petting.i Miss Queenie Vassar. Miss Nellie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
WILLIAM II. WIS\ER.

william H. wisner an old resident OF this city,
died yesterday Mt his home No Is West Twelfth
st. In his eghty-ninth year. He was born In New
York and was In business here a large part OF
his life. He connected with the firm OF VIII
lam II. Wisner & Co. importers. No q Cotton
Exchange but latterly had retired from any active
part In It's affairs. lie was member OF the
Century Club, the National Academy OF Design,
and the Sons OF the Revolution. He leaves seven
children, four and three daughters. The
funeral will take place at 81. AIMS Church. In
West Eightecnth-st., at p. IN. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
PROFESSOR ARTHUR CAYG.ET
London Jan 27--Professor Cayley died last night

Professor Arthur Cayley born At Richmond.
England. in 1871 was educated at Cambridge. an
entered The profession of law In 1853 no became
Saderian professor OF pure mathematics AZ cam
bridge. He was 4 spending member ~ several
academies the Continent. and received numerous
degrees from Continental universities In recognition
o. his scientific work In lssl h. delivered course
Of mathematical Lectures IN Johns Hopkins Uni
Nerslit. Htlt.mOrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Ancient and Modern including many exceedingly
books many which have been offered before for
this country including first and other editions
81 works by Brathwaite Butler Elizabeth and Robert
Browning Chapman. Dryden. De Foe. Goldsmith, Gray.
Herbert Herrick. Keats. Lamb. Milton. Swift.
Sucking Tennyson and Waller. also series of the
kemsco;t Press Publications. autograph portion OF
pickens's Pickwck Papers. and autograph notes
and fragments inserted in the proper volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
MR.. STEVENSON BACK ~ WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. T.-Vice-President stevenson
and his son. Lewis q. Stevenson arrived IN WASH
irgton this morning, from Bloomington. H., where
they attended the funeral OF Miss Mary stevenson.
,ast week Mrs. Lewis stevenson Is signify I'M
proyed but she t. still seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
THE REV. DIR. +. g. HIBBAHD.

Rochester. y. v. ian. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. +. q.
Hlbbard, OF Clifton SPRING.. died to-day aged
eigh,y-four years. He was one Of the best-known
ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal Church In
New-YOrk State, and also widely known
throughout the denomination over the country. He
was an ecclesiastic author and editor OF note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
DIED.

BATTEl.ls-On Saturday January "a 1875. Norfolk
Conn. Robbins Battei
Funeral services the Norfolk Congregations Church.
Tuesday January -. at $50 y. m.
special has been provided and leaves Central
Depot. Harlem Station, for Norfolk direct a. M
January % returning TO this city after the burial
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28

Jaynes Expectorant is both palliative and cura-
tive IN all Lung Complaints. Bronchitis. &C. 1t IL
4 standard REMEDY for Coughs and Colds. and needs
only a trial to prove It's worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
COMPLAINING OF THE BROADWAY CABLE
ROAD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. WIN Won call the attention OF the Board Of
Health. through your paper. to the dangerous and
inhuman practice of the broadway Gable car
Company In transferring it's passengers at night
at the Fiftieth-st powerhouse. from the Column
bus-avc. those going to F1fty-nlnth-st' ana
6eventh-ave.? without regard to weather or phys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
III

,,,s RELATION WITH MR.. GLADSTONE
HIS ,Ts,r To MIR. GLADSTONE AT
HOLLIS uILL-HIs INvEcTlVE-
LORD RANDOLPH AND MIX BAL
ro,,R AND LORD SALISBURY
THE TRUE LEADERSHIP
OF THE coNsERVA-
TIVE pARTy-LoRp
RANDOLPH AS
DEMOCRAT
AND AMER
ICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
Special Notices.

Bangs & Co.,
139 and al Broadway.
VIII Sell at Auction
JANUARY 30 AND 81. AT 80 p. n.
The Superb Collection Made by
CHAS. j. FOOrE, ESQ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-28
wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.

Oflce. No. 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath WARD. Harlem Railroad
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01

torted translation. II will interest stu
dents to learn that his standpoint is
partially with the Hegelians Of the
right. He does not. however. accept
Spencer's dicta of the unllnowable. al
though perceiving the relatively of per-
ceptlon and. necessarily, the insta bilitv
OF the homogeneous Mr.. Spencer's
reconciliation of science and religion is
to Mr.. Vanderbilt no reconciliation at
all and could end only in the sllepticism
of Renan.
1t is TO Plato, however, he scholar
OF the plutocracy gives his first ALE
glance. Mr.. Vanderbilt makes all his
philosophic memoranda in Greek The
early Greek philosophers have always
been specially interesting to him and
their alleged puerilities he maintains
to be no puerilities at all. in view Of the
aspect OF the philoSophic problem in
the time of Anaximander when being.
instead of knowing. was assumed to be
the starting point of the philosophical
instauration
To man thus disposed, Kant can
not fail to be fascinating. Mr.. VAN
derbilt is an accomplished Kantian
scholar. although, singularly enough.
he dissents from Fiehte's exposition of
the masters teachings These predi-
lections have thus led him towards the
historical school In ethics and econom-
les, and his sympathies with Schneider
have led 10 the charge that George w.
Vanderbilt is socialist. But Mr.. Van
deroilt has replied that the historical
school is purely ethical. An economics
view Of the philosophy OF history leads
to socialism. An ethical view leads
necessarily to religion.
Such. in brief, is Mr. vanderbilt's in
tellectual standpoint - a standpoint
which has given him much prominence
in Germany, where people do not know,
apparently, that this quiet student is
Americas greatest bachelor million
aire
For that sort Of work to which the
term classical literature is applied. Mr..
Vanderbilt has sean, respect, although
he possesses superb edition OF the
Birds alleged to have once been owned
by Scallger himself. He shocked the
late Prof. Merriam, by asserting that
the poems of Mosehus. Theocritus and
even Catullus and Propatius can have
but pathological interest. He deems
Tibullus Rome's greatest elegiast. but
he makes conditioned qualification in
favor Of the ''miser, Catulle. desinas
ineptue!' II Is related that he once
had talk with the duke OF Argyll on
the subject Of tolerating Catullus in
the Cambridge course. Mr.. Vanderbilt
mentioned that Macaulay had pro.
nounced much of the literature toll
Grated as classical to be mere rubbish.
and he thought Cstullus largely rub
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01

.ttainments and has an intense dread
of acquiring the reputation of being
bookworm. He carefully avoids the
appearance OF pedantry. Very few per-
sons. outside of the scholars with whom
he is personally acquainted. know Of
the vastness of his erudition.
Circumstances. of course. have great
ly aided this young man in drinking
so deeply from the fountain of knowl-
edge. From his earliest boyhood he
had a marked intellectual tendency,
and. instead of devoting himself to
business. he has preferred to lead a
scholarly life of investigation and re-
search. His learning has grown with
his years instead Of becoming rusty
from disuse. He is by nature slep-
teal. His intellect is of the receptive
order, cold. impressive and self-sus-
tanned He is not biased ON any sub
ject. and would scarcely believe any
thing that he had not investigated for
himself
There are scholars in this country
and in Europe who know and acknowl-
edge that Mr.. Vanderbilt is superior
to many of them. He may not be the
greatest scholar living but he is at any
rate one of the profoundest. 1t is very
odd that Mr.. Vdnderbilts efforts to
conceal this fact should be so success
ful. Most persons have heard varuelv
that this plutocrat IS a scholar. but no
body knows why he i, a a.haler. or
just what sort ot a scholar he is In
truth. he is auit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01

bish. The duke replied that Catullus
had brought tears to the eyes of this
same Macaulay by his pleading Lesbian
elegy, and he showed the passage
wherein the matchless essayist con-
fessed the fact. The Young Croesus
yielded the point in ! ) graceful way
but remarked that Macaulay would
have found an onion act in the same
way.
There is one Latin author, however,
whom George Vanderbilt does admire,
and two of whose poems he pronounces
inimitable. That author is Horace.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is an accomplished
Horation, and his favorites are the
"Ofons Bandusial !" and "Vitas hinnu-
leo me similis Chloe" He likewise
adinires the Latinity of the scholars
who made the circle of Lorenzo de
Medici SO brilliant. and deems modern
Latinity. particularly that of the Flor
entine intellectual renaissance, as
worthy OF study as that of the Angus
tan age.
Mr. Vanderbilt is honorary member
of two Dante societies. While he
knows Alighieri as well as any scholar.
his preference is for Tasso. Mr. Van
derbilt writes Italian as well as he does
English, and carries on quite a CORES
pondence in that language with various
Roman scholars. In German literature
his reading has been mostly confined to
the philosophical writers and to the
historians There are very few au-
thoritative works in any language in
the department of history with which
this young man is not acquainted. OF
all historians he deems Livy easily first.
In English literature he is naturally
at home. Shelley is his favorite poet
Milton and Chaucer he places next. 1t
may surprise the devotees of Shakes
peare societies that this prince among
scholars does not worship the Bard of
Avon with the unrestrained idolatry
now in vogue. He does not consider
even Hamlet equal to the Faust of
Goethe. while none Of the English
poets masterpieces are thought by him
TO be equal to the loftier performances
OF the Greek tragedians. Mr.. Wander
bilt has read pretty nearly everything
that Thackeray and Scott wrote. The
elder Dumas he thinks one Of the
greatest romancers of any age.
The most singular characteristic of
George Vanderbilt is that with all his
intellectual attainments he is not a
boolSworm. He does not by any means
pass the most of his time among his
books He hunts, fishes. rides, and
lately has begun to give dinners and to
appear in society. Nay, he is even sen.
sitive on the subject of his intellectual
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
rbe Vengeance of Nature.

The Boston Transcript says that Of
the one hundred and forty-six inhab-
itants OF the little town of Chilmark.
on the island Of Martha's Vineyard.
thirty-six. or almost exactly one
quarter, are congenitally deaf and
dumb The town records show that
two OF the original settlers OF the
place. away back in the seventeenth
century, were deaf and dumb. and the
intirmity has thus been transmitted To
our own day. This hereditary infu.
ence shows no plan of uniformity in
its workings, deaf and dumb parents
having children in full possession of all
their senses, and vice versa. This pe-
culiar community. shut in from the
outside world, is, however, alive to all
the social and political influences Of
the time. and does not differ in great
degree from the thousand and one Sc
cluded villages which dot our New
England hills and shore line. II affords.
however, ample opportunity for the
minute investigation OF both the 90
biologist and the student Of evolutisa
and physiological heredity.
Do Won rendf II m. r~~d tha Ct1xxw~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01

ceived passing attention. But why Mr.
Vanderbilt is scholar, or whether he
is really scholar and not a pedant, or
what sort of intellectual attainment
has caused him to be deemed scholar
at all, are things concerning which
even those who know him well possess
very little information. And the reason
for this is manifest. Young Mr.. Van
derbilt never alludes to his attachments.
His conversation is not garnished with
encyclopedia lore. He carefully re-
trains from subjecting his fellow crea-
lures to the fatiguing process of re-
ceiving information. In truth, all who
have met Mr.. Vanderbilt have noticed
that he is somewhat reticent. But his
reticence is of that encouraging kind
of which good listeners are made and
it never relapses into taciturnity.
Yet he is wonder of scholarship.
this George w. Vanderbilt. He is. to
begin with, master of eight languages,
English, French, German. Italian,
Spanish, Latin and ancient and mod
ern Greek. He has, moreover. toler
able acquaintance with Hebrew and
Sanscrit. He has studied the dialects
of the Indian tribes of America and he
knows how to converse with the deaf
and dumb in their pantomme. But
philology is by no means his favoritC
study. 1t is to philosophy that most of
Mr.. Nanderbilt's time is devoted. I!o
has one of the finest private libraries
on this branch of intellectual re-
search in the world, probably. He
reads his philosophy in the originals
and not through the medium Of a dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
LONOON'S BURGLARS.
What They Eid Last Year and the Penal.
ties They Paid.

According to the annual report of the
commissioner of police the statistics
for the past year record 500 cases of
burglary in the metropolis. as com
pared with 651 in 1892 Notwithstand-
ing this marked decrease in the number
of these otfcnSes. the convictions OBJ
tanned were ~, as against las in the
previous year. In three cases. saws the
Westminster Budget. the crime was ac-
cornpanicd 10y acts of violence against
the person. In eight cases only did the
value of the property stolen exceed
500. The net total loss of property by
ourglaries. estimated by the owners.
was 43.2l6. as compared with s4.9l5 in
1879
The cases Of housebreaking num-
bered 1,S4S, being 90 more than in 1892.
In none of these was anvact of violence
against the person reported The net
total loss was e13,S9s. as compared with
4l0.O79 in the preceding year. In 70 of
these cases the criminals found no
property which they thought worth
carrying away. In lis cases the prop
erty stolen was valued by the owners
at less than 81. and In Al cases only did
the loss exceed $50.
The vast majority of these crimes are
committed to the pre- judice Of the poor
err classes of the metropolis, at whose
expense gangs Of professional thieves
habitually maintain themselves in idle
ness by life OF crime Convictions
were obtained in 100 cases. but In ~
cases only were sentences Of penal
servitudc awarded. and these. with
four exceptions. were for terms OF from
three to five years; the exceptions were
one sentence of ten years. one Of eight
years and two of six years
The IA convictions for burglary were
followed by sentences of penal servi-
tude in only 81 cases, and OF these
there were but six instances in which
the term awarded exceeded five years.
The maximum sentence of ten years
was imposed in three instances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
Not Properly Equipped.

Broncho Bill-What yer tallxin about
maxim this var territory state ferP
Yer can't make no state of it yet
faint ready.
Alkali AI-Why amt it, We galoot?
Broncho Bill-Why amt it, We long
cared jack rabbit? Where yer goin' ter
get yer United States senators? Their
amt man in the hull territory rich
enough ter buy ten-acre lot covered
with pebbles!-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
A Labor saver

Mrs. Minks-Eave you filled the par
Tor lamp?
Domestic guess it don't need film,
ma am.
tine parlor was in use last evening
sutil nearly midnight"
"Yes, ma'am, but your daughters
young man was the only caller."-N Y.
Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
There Are Othrr5.

Mrs. Doozledofr Mrs. Bumpus is
woman Of tremendous push.
Mrs. Criggleston-I should say sol
Where did you become aware OF the
fRct2
Mrs. Doozledotf At the bargain
counter Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
His Motive

Fond Mother - Clarence, didn't I
overhear you praying at bedtime for
God to keep Willy Wiggles from harm
during the night?
Little Clarence-Yepi wanted him
spared. SOS could lick the stutiin' out
OF him to-day.-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
4 Mutual Service

He-l am very unfortunate: it seems
] IAN please nobody.
She Come, cheer up; have no one
TO admire me, either.
He-Tell You what-lets found So
ciety for mutual admiration. l, for in
stance, admire your beautiful eyes;
and what do you admire in me?
She-Iour good taste. -Dorfharbier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
The Real Troublc

Mrs. Witherby-l wish you would be
more particular, Henry when you are
in company.
Witherby ,savagelyl-Don't you con-
slider that have good manners?
Mrs. Witherby Yes, dear; but poor
memory ~ y. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
Roberts Resoly~

" I'll never use tobacco. mol
II IS filthy weed.
I'll never put It in my mouth"
Said little Robert Reed.
He keeps that vow with res lutte will.
Nor ever once regrets
Tho each day finds him smoking stu
six packs OF cigarettes
N Y Word
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
Accustomed TO Carriages.

Old Lady-Why do you call your
carriage when you are going such
short distance?
Miss Upperten-lt is unnecessary,
perhaps, but never think of walking
We have always had a carriage, you
know
Old Lady-Yes, | remember Your
grandfather kept his carriage, too. He
peddled milk from tn. Y. Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
The Boy Stopped.

Little Boy-While l was ridin the
pony he took the bit between his teeth
and ran under a tree that had limbs
hangin' way down low.
Mother-Did he stop them
Little Bov-No'm; but did.-Good
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01

Mrs. Zuggleton The Portuguese
have a proverb that no man can be a
good husband who does not eat a
good breakfast
Mr.. Zuggleton-Well. just see what
good husband might be if you were
only good cook. brooklyn Eagle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-03-01
1t Was Very sudden.

She-Do you .hink the time win ever
come when woman will propose?
He-I don't see why it shouldn't.
Suppose you proposed to me tonight.
and said yes. what
She-Oh, Henry. this is so sudden!
But, never mind; it is just as well, and
mother, know, will be delighted
Milwaukee Catholic Citizen.