davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
4 GOOD WORK DELAYED.
THE ERECTION OF MODEL TENEMENT-HoUSES Oh
sTRUCTED BY THE SILVER AGITATION.

THE ERECTION OF MODEL TENEMENT-HOuS Es OBJ
sTRrcrED BY THE SILVER AGITATION.
Tho Guy and Suburban Homes Company, which
ras oreanized for the erection of model tenement
houses and suburban dwellings has been compcHeu
10 delay the detailed statement prepared oy IL ~
show fully what the company intends TO 90. Inc
delay Is attributed wholly to the presen, Hht"clal
condition This enterprise combines the hnanclal
with the phllanthropic side. and the well-knowh
men who are interested in it think that the present
uncertainty I'm money matters is a sure barrier
against interesting the small investors. whom they
would like to reach, as well as others III H. ~
L. Gould the president Of the company speaking
of the situation yesterday, SAID. we nave oee'i
Obliged to delay our work in the construction oil
model tenement buildings in consequence OF the
uncertain financial condition. This Is no time 10
,ntorest capital We are, however. alive, and IN
tend TO 90 ahead with our plans which are no"
practically completed. soon as the nnancial con-
ditlons are more favorable. We have about SooVVV
of our capital stock underwritten and S5o"o SUD-
ecrihed besides We desire 10 complete the uhuer-
writing to the amount of slc0)O00 and then, at the
first favorable opportunity. TO oher STOCK 10 inc
public. in the hope that they will come Forward
and invest largely. We desire to distribute the
stock chiefly in small holdings We wish 10 m
tercst financially. well as morally the largest
possible number of people The shares are mace to
SO each with that object In view We PIulosgI, ~
make good our promises to the puDhc regarding
model tenement houses"
Turning to the subject Of the recent heated term
the high death rate In the crowded tenenleh
districts due TO the heat. and the relations OF
these 10 model tencment-hOuse DR., Goud sau
with Improved tenement houses, it IS possible
70 proyide apartments from o to 30 per cent larger
and with much better facilities for ventilaton
than AT present for the same rental ana thiS as9
with better general sanitary conditions All thls
Improvement is an aid toward conserving VitaIty'
This gives the Individual better power OF resist
ance against the heat. - i, , 80
I'm The peabody model tenement houses In Lon
don the death rate averages a little more than 10
ner cent lower than in the rest OF the CITY, inns re-
mainder including the best part or the CITY IN
such heated term a. we nave just psisS'u
through there might he a great saving 0l nit
under favorable conditions. such as are aflor1td
b,, model tenement houses The death rate or chill
dren under five years of In the rear tenement
houses of the First Ward Of this city In the heated
tern, was 257 in 900 while under the most FAVOR
able circumstances It was 80 In 1000 This is sheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
A YACHT CAPTAIN HELD TP.

CAPTAIN Frank Smith Of the steam yacht mo-
owned by Charles Macy. OF Brooklyn, was held up
and robbed OF his gold watch and cham in James
Bin a. O'Clock Yesterday morning By two highway
men The captains strong arm and presence Of
mind enabled him not only 10 recover his property
hi., cause the arrest OF the two robbers. Al the
hour mentioned Captain Smith left Park Row for
James Slip 10 board the Ino. he noticed TWO young
rlen Immediately behind him. but thought little or
nothing of this fact AS the captain crossed Cherry
one Of The men up from behind and caught
smith by the throat and then threw MIN u the
ground, while his pal" snatched the captains gold
aicn anu gam. win great presence OF NINA
smith reganed his feet ana dealt one OF the men
i.rrfic blow IN the ear, staggering him. AS the man
rev % MS arms Smith saw his ,ch in his mana
. "a sIaoCei II. Partially recovering himself, The
thief Tried to join his pal" who running rap
i1y down he street. Smith Sc, up shout for the
police. which heard by Pdtrolman Ackery, OF
Old Sip station. Ackerly came running up IN
them.
Al the station they said they were Daniel Donohue
twenty years Old, Of No. IL Cherry-st, and John
Hayes, OF No. 70 MOnrOe-st. When the prisoners
were arragned In the Centre Street court Yesterday
inorning the bnecr-prints in Smiths throat. which
ne says were made by Donohue. were plainly visible
examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
4 OTESTLON or ALINONY.

Mrs. Jennie A. Regain. by her counsel ex-Judss
Curtis made an application to Justice smyth N
Special Term. Part III. OF the Supreme Court yes
terday for counsel fees and alimbny In sun sh'
has brought against her husband. Thomas hesa",
for limited divorce. Mrs. R,gan who lives d.
No 7l9 Lexington ave. alleges that she was mar
ried 10 the defendant twenty-five years ago. ana
that they have eight childre,. the eldest OF whom
is twenty-one years old. the youngest ehnd IL
about seven years old. ExJudge Curtis sald 'hat
Mrs Regain charged that her husband had trea'e1
her in a cruel and iniuman manner ana hau
failed properly to support her He SAID 'na' "''
Regain still lived In he husbands house because
she had no money witt which 10 move elsewhere.
Assistant District-A torney Mcintyre appeareji
as counsel for Regain and denied the charges u
cruelty and non-suppCrt. ~, - o-.,
Ex-judge Curtis said that Regain was worm
s20000 and should oe compelled 10 pay hoern
almony ~, - mart,
Mr. Mcintyre deied that Regain was w otsdd
his fortune 10y extrsyagant living
A weeks time given 70 the lawyers 20 p'"
vide additional affiiayits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE ROWLAND WILL COMPLtiIfoN'
An INTERESTING DISAPPEARANCE RECALLED BY
THE PRESENT DIFFICULTIES.

AN INTERESTING DISAPPEARANCE RECALLED BY
THE PRESENT DIFFICULTIES.
Tho recent action OF the New-York Security and
Trust Company. which was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estates Of John II. Rowland and
Martha H. Hooker his daughter, In nstiiuing a
suit in the Supreme Court for the construction OF
their wills recalls the peculiar status OF the case
four years ago when Benjamin 6. Wetmore, who
had charge of the estate at that time, suddenly
disappeared.
John H. Rowland died in 1874, leaving the bulk
of his estate valued at 10000. to be equally di-
vided among his two sons and three daughters, the
shares Of the daughters to be held in trust for
them while they lived. William G. Wetmore was
named executor under this Will lie died IN
1880 1--WE years after Mrs Hooker. who one Of
the heirs of the estate had died. leaving the in
,erest Of her estate to her husband. Thomas II.
Hooker for life, the principal to go TO the heirs
OF certain other persons after his death. Benja-
min C. Wemore took charge Of the estate on his
fathers death in 1850, and acted It's executor
for about twelve years. At the end of that time IT
was found that large part Of the property
originally left by John II. Rowland had mystic
riously disappeared Benjamin c. Wetmore took
counsel with himself. and soon afterward he dis
appeared likewise No clew 20 his wherea bouts
seems ever to have turned up and the where
abouts Of most Of the estate which fell to John
n. IIowland's three daughters-Martha. Mary and
Sarah--is unknown as its administrators
Daniel j. Holden. who Is connected with the law
firm Of CoLdert Brothers. the attorneys for the
New-York Security and Trust Company said yes
him any considerable amount of money when he
took his sudden departure. He simply left be
cause it wasn't safe ')r him to stay said Mr.
while he had II in charge. and his father had lost
more. lie was never actually appointed executor.
but merely took charge after his fathers death.
III probably a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THE ADAMS EXPRESS STRlhE.
FREIGHT BEING RAPIDLY MOVED BY THE NEWLY
HIRED MEN.

FREIGHT BEING RAPIDLY MOVED BY THE NE"hi
HIRED MEN
Tho freteht OF the Adams Express Company was
,rovng Yesterday with little delay only that causeu
nv the fact that the men employed IN the places
of the strikers were not wholly tAmilar with 'helr
,,.o,l Every wagon is manned and at the Canal
Ct and Forty-ninth-st stations there were more
,,,.,ors and drivers awaiting orders than could be
used. .
There was policeman at each place to provide
against any possible interference on the part OF 'he
strikers with the new men There was no trouble,
however. There was no more l''is"' IMAM ' "
the depots.
p 4 Miller superintendent Of the transportation
service At CanaI-st said: THE freight is being
handled as usual being taken out fast as IT comes
in or course there IS the natural delay incident to
q change Of men, but il does not anect us in any
material way"
The same was said by the manager at the Forty
ninth-st depot Mr. Miller also said: Il have
never seen so many idle men In search OF Work be-
fore In nv lif- / had many IA 400 applicants
here this morning, but as | had already filled the
strikers places / could only take the names Of the
most promising for further reference. am sorry
for The men that went out. They were getting
about s2O II month more than many Of the other eX-
press companies pay, the average being 800 a month
They will find II very hard to get as goon places
again As they have left
J. McWilliams general agent at the com
pany's offices at No - Broadway said: "There IL
no delay now IN shipping goods and no orders
are waiting. We have got all the men we can use
and a large reserve list. No. we would not dis
charge the new men If they proved competent, In
should they wish to come back
In Jersey city yesterday the officials OF the com
pany said that freight was being moved on time
without difficulty The strikers still contend that
they have the best OF the tight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19

September g. Is Captain +. n. Lindsay. VINO also
seeded from the Salvation Army when the MEM
orable split came and followed Commander BAL
lington Booth in helping the new movement
from which sprang the organization called the OIL
unteers Captain Lindsays rank and position IN
the Volunteers are far below those OF his future
wife who holds command second only to those OF
Commander and Mrs. Booth
The wedding will take place In Carnegie nan
on September s. and will be conducted by COM
mander and Mrs Booth. This arrangement IS a
decided innovation compared with previous SaiVh-
ton weddings The questions which the marrldSt
ritual of the Volunteers requires 10 De iuuresS'
10 tho bride and bridegroom will be put aiternd,'y
10 the coupe by Commander Booth ana MS VIE;
Colonel Patty Watkins is about thirty years on,
with sharply chiselled intellectual features mat are
strikingly relieved by pair Of .neiy uat 4
ewes and a head OF jct-black hair. Ensllsh py
birth she came 10 this country about twe!VG years
ago and was one Of the pioneers OF the Savauoh
Army In this country. For years she naa cIa,, 5
of the Bowery corps. and her vVacious eIhpv,l
ment sincerity of manner and her beautlul s,h5
ing ena bled her to achieve wonderfully good resul
among the rough people of the districts surrou"u-
ing the Bowcry. 80, 1000 49,, 81, Nice
Captain Lindsay is about the same age as nhIs
watkins and is tall fair young man OF auii az
manners He left the Salvation Army Win us
Watkins and has since acted as her private seclc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
HONEY FOR THE T4ILORS.

The Brotherhood of Tailors and the Contractors
Association gave out contradictory statements
yesterday 70 the progress of the strike. Presi-
dent Dresen. Of the association said that II stu
stood firm against the brotherhood and would not
give in to its demands He said that all but
twenty-five of the contractors shops were open.
and that they had all the hands they needed lie
said that the other shops would be open II they
had any work to do
Secretary Solomon. of the Brotherhood, said
that the promise OF the Central Labor Union 20
give financial assistance had already borne fruit
and about 800 had been received. with more 10
follow. Miss Minnie Rosen. Of the women,s brAncn
of the Brotherhood. yesterday handed Ne!er
Schoenfed, the leader Of the strikers cheek tor
S275 received from a charitable organization whicn
did not wish its name made public. The MARRIED
men among the strikers will receive week
of the fund collected and the single ren from
s. TO 81 each. II said az the strikers heao.
quarters Yesterday that sixteen more contractors
had signeG he grcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
COTTON BELOW THE AyERAGE-GooD OUTLOOK
FOR CORN.


1vashinpton An. ls-The climate and crop bull
letin issued by the Weather Bureau for me week
ending Angus. Il says:
In the Southern States the week has been very
unfavorabie owing 10 continued excessive hs S
central valleys and Northwest the week has been
for thrashing, and grain IN shock ana STACK mas
sustained further injury from excessive moisture
IN England and the MidGe Aiann gcn saf
favorable Notwithstanding the excessive neat OF
Under me excessive heat and dryness of the last
week the deterioration Of cotton has continued
Carone and in portions of Louisiana and Eastern
T@xas local showers have checked deterioration,
has hfen somewhat improved. But. upon the
whole, the outlook indicates crop much below
the average. Premature opening OF the bcils ana
shedding are generally reported: Picking Is no"
general over The northern portion OF the cotton
HeIt hut II has been retarded TO some extent by
excessive neat. All reports indicate an exception,
ally carly crop 1t IS estimaaII@d tna, cKing , Wli
/, and this statement will probably apply 10 other
States. In Texas general rain IS needed ior We
top crop, but IL would lower the grade OF the
In the Southern States corn has suffered further
injury and only a very light crop In that section
is promised. In Arkansas the crop Is reported As
sm9y rn Io ogg anG
Southern Missouri and Southwestern Nebraska.
and no, winds have badly damaged late corn in
Kansas. except In the northern counties: The gen
corn crop in the principal corn-producing States.
Much Of the crop Is now practically safe from
nos cutting will begin this week The reports IN
dicate that in the central valleys corn Will he
safe from frost from ten 10 fourteen days earlier
than usual. and that late corn will generally be
safe by from September to 10
drouth in Kentucky and Tennessee. In Ohio. Penn
sylvana. New-York and Virginia the crop is in
ably. Light frost occurred in Eastern Idaho and
fury resulted IN Idaho. but I'm Montana consider
able damage was done to vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
DE WOTT PLEIUS GELLTY.

Frank Van Tasse. seventeen years old. Of No. N
West Thirty-ffth-st., and Andrew De Mott twenty.
seven years Old of No 2i2 West Twenty-thlrd-s,
we're arragned before Judge Cowng In Par, /. Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday charge OF burglary.
They were accused Of breaking into the Office OF the
West Side Architectural Ironworks at No $50 West
Thirty hrd-st. of which young Van Tassells grand
father is president.
The burglary occurred on the night Of August &
The Two burglars cracked the safe and sio all OF
the contents. which were aferward recovered De
Mott pleaded guilty. and was remanded for sem
tence President Jeroloman OF the Board OF Alder
men appeared counsel fer young Van Tassel and
entered a plea Of not guilty The young man was
admitted to $1,000 bail by Judge Cowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ROBBED ~ OPEN COURT.
THE EXPERIENCE OF AN ESSEN MARKET POLICE
COURT LAWYER AFTER DEFENDING
GANG THIEVES.

GANG or THIEVES
Otto RosaIsky a lawyer who practses in Essex
Market Police Court. robbed Of diamond
studded locket I'm the Court Of General oess'ohS
two weeks ago supposedly by the members OF a
gang whom he was defending on q charge OF thelL
He threatened the men whom he suspected OF the
theft that he would make trouble for them II the
docket was not returned ard yesterday ne receive"
a pawn ticket for It by mail at the Essex Market
Court. The ticket was given to Detective Morris
Cohen who will recover the locket and endeavor
to trace the thieves
Rosalsky was assigned by Judge Cowing a Tort
night ago to defend Philip Anderson and charles
Clare members Of gang of four men VINO were
charged with robhng Jacob Bloom, of NO I'D Chrys-
test and made an eloquent plea for his clients.
'.CentIcmen of the jurv." he said. in the course
OF his speech, these men are of the highest re-
speciality They would not stoop to'roD man.
They would never steal anything.
Tho case against the prisoners was weak, ana
after short elaboration the jury acquitted them
Aftcrward the defendants shook hands with MI
Rosalsky and left the courtroom a rev MINUTES
later the lawyer looked down and found that ms
locket gone His two clients are ex-convict.s
and he Immediately suspected them or Delhg the
thieves. He began to look for them. and after
several DAYS search found one OF the pair.
See here" said Rosasky. II defended you men
not from choice but because was ordered 10 90 SO
Now ! know yod stole that lOcket, and you TOOK
il from mo while ! was in court. II you 90 not
return It will make trouble for you.
Apparently the warning was needed. Inc uchet
received by ROsalsky showed that the rocket han
been pawned in the loan office Of 7. GanIey' No. 81
Iit-iciop-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
THOMAS HOPE MILE BURIED.

The funeral of Thomas Hope Mile, VINO died on
Sunday his home, No 923 Sixth-ave. of gastrits.
complicated by the effects of the heat, was held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, In the Church OF the
Divine Paternity. at Forty-ffth-st. and Fifth-ave.
Mr.. Mile born IN 1870. at Abbyle.x near Dub.
lin. Ills father. John Mile. managed the estate 0,
Count de Vesy al that place for many years. Thomas
Mile came NewYork In 1852 and started for the
war four years later. O member OF the eth Regi-
Inent. lie transferred later 10 the 18th New
York Cavalry He became manufacturer Of candy
after his return from the
Mr.. Mile was & member OF Lafayette Post No. 40.
and OF me I'm Regiment War Veterans lie was
an adherent OF the Democratic party. He leaves a
widow two sons and "a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
DAVID vAyDERGAw sURRENDERs.

nm u,,s WANTED IN CONNECTION WITH BOGUS
LLoYDs CASES
David Vandergaw who was indicted .hs' 1p' TO ~
I'm connection with tho alleged bogus bloyos III
.urapco cbar,ers walked into the District-Attor-
ney's office yesterday and surrendered Inc poioo
had been looking for him for months, put nc SUI
ce,ded in Guiding them. He had been inuic'eu ioi
grand larceny. He accompanied Dy 'o"''0''
and Judge Cowng. I'm Part l. Generai oe9'''''
fixed bail at 81 900. which was furnished
Vandergaw WAS said to have been the c"iei
mover I'm the alleged conspiracy that Issued the
alleged charters for the IIoyds companies When
the indictments were found last Marcn ne In VIZ VIZ
living at Farmingdale. Long lsland; anu -
diateiy disappeared. He traced TO bulfi -.
When a detective arrived there ne mao SV ~ D,
Montreal. From Montreal he was folloWeu " De
troit Mich where he was said 70 have some
property. From there he went to Baiinn1re, , Gue
deuartcd half an hour after New-fork detecuVe
reached there From there all trace OF MN was
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
ALDERMEN CONSIDERABLY MfIED.

THEIR DISCUSSION OF SIDEWALK STANDS so
COMPLICATED THAT THEY ADJOURN.
The Aldermen Yesterday tried TO construct city
ordinance to govern the issuance Of permits Tor
soda water fruit newspaper and bootblack stands
on the sidewalks within the stooD lines. and the
result was that they became so entangled In
amendments which several Of them introduced that
they were unable to understand at last where
"thnv were at" President Jeroloman wanted the
r3its for ordinary newspaper de to be issu ID
at s. each and permits for inciosed stands. sat
which an kinds of periodicals might be sofa, AT ~
earb Alderman Oakley wanted the highest price
for a permit TO be $40. while Alderman Clancey
n.anted the prices TO be 81 and S.. After an amend
rnent to an Amendment had been amended ana car
ried the Aldermen decided that they wanted more
time to ponder over the proplem anu '"iu '"'
whole matter over for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
4 PRISONER VINO LOOKED LIKE BRYAN.
count III GLORIA" ARRESTED FOR I.ARCtNh'
REARs A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE TO
I'LL. "a. L.

count III GLORIA ARRESTED FOR LAME -
BEARS A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE T"
THE CHICAGO CANDIDATE.
Detective Sergeant Wade. Of the Central ONCE
argaigned in jefferson Market Court yes'eiu's
John Pas,ur. known as Count d Gloria, OF op"'"'
and told Magistrate Brann that he wou'" me- "
have him remanded until to-day. Wade sa" ina.
the police lately received letter from the Chei 81
Police at Pittsburg Penn. to the effect that count
di Gloria was wanted there for larceny, ana q
careful description of the so-caled Count was fnf-
nishcd Wade arrested him Monday night al the
corner of Broadway and Twenty -eiehth-st
The prisoner bore a startling resemblance 10
William J. BRYAN. and IL was so marked that Wheh
he entered the courtroom a murmur went up from
the entire room There's Bryan. when ar
raigned the prisoner said that he was genuine
Count and that he twenty nine years ola, ana
A singer and teacher of music He said that he
was stopping temporarily at No 2oi West Forty
ninfh-st He admitted that he had formerly con-
Quoted n music conservatory at Iittsburg. but
denied that he had left anything behind him when
he departed from the place three weeks ago that
could cause him any trouble. He said that his ar,
rest was n mistake. Magistrate Brann remanded
him until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
MR. FAURE A PATIENT AT BELLEvry

Charities Commissioner John p. Faure who IN
jured his knee while bathing at his summer home
In Belmar, y. j., last Sunday. patient in
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. DR. r. NJ Paft the
house surgeon, examined the Commissioners In
jury. He said that Mr.. Faure would be confined
to his bed for week. but after that would be able
to attend to the duties OF his department by wear
ing plaster Of paris splint from the ankle TO tho
knee for about three weeks The membrane OF IA.
knee joint is iniamed and the ligaments torn. II
Is thought that no permanent injury will result
Last night Commissioner Faure taken from
the hospital in an ambulance 10 his home. No q
West EleVenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-19
| PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED ny
LORD FREDERIC HAMILTO
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
SEPTEMBER NUMBER VOW READY.
PRICE, 20 CENTS.
CONTENTS


"MOTHERLEss" Photosravure by L. Perraul, -.
Frcntispssee
~ nt BhLosfsp :, ~ = A. Herbert
With illustrations in sverpoint BY Hal Hurs,.
HANNIBAL HoKE. Pal. D.. NJ D................
illustrated BY T. r Skinner "'
THE wTsHING-GATE. BY Ada Bartrick Rass-
THE COUNTRY AND TOWNS OF THE DART.
BY the Duchess ~ sornerse, and Mrs Tom KAN,
illustrated by the Duchess u Somerset Tom Kelly
A PROFESSIONAL EPISODE. BY Lord Ernest HamI,o,
With Illustrations by +. :. Wilson
THE LILFORD vIvARIA 'by permission q the late
Lord LilfOrdD ............ ...........By J. A Ous.
Illustrated by Archibald Thorburn ." wv"
THE ORANGF-G GROW FRS BY c. J. C,,tcl!rs H..
With Illustrations by Paul Dare.
MARAT: THE FRIEND o. ny oronr
by Professor II. Morse Stephen
SCTTr.A NGENBAD. ...... BY ". Bscombe tiafdne, u
With Illustrations by the Author " >
THE ROMANCE OF TORPEDO BOATS .......
BY @. r. Armstrong p y
THERE WE'RE THREE or Us" After a Pain,In,
by j. Hama.
THE sHAMAN's GRAVE: AN ALASKAN LEGEND
illustrated by s. II. Scott "'
OLD MEMORIES. Observation-Disclosures.
BY Maior~Gen. Sir Hugh Cough K g. e iva
illustrated by Miss Watts.
THE CAMBRIDGE "a y. C"........By A n ys-.h.p
illustrated from Phc,ogrsp's
THE CITY OF REFUGE. Book II Chaps xrr-xrv
With Illustrations by F. s. Wilson ~ '''
ON BELL TONES. H...........T3y Rev A. r. slrnn.o,
WITHOUT PREJU DICE 90. ............ By z.,a,.,u
With Thumb-nan Sketches by Marx Zangwil "sN"
THE HUMOCRs OF THE MONTH