davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
Move Along.

The Indians view of the way In
which he has been treated by the white
man in this country was we'll given in
an anecdote related by Professor Eli
colt Evans of Hamilton college. The
famous Indian chief Red Jacket once
met Mr.. Evans granduncle, Joseph Ell
ncott, at Tonawanda, Niagara county.
Mr.. Ellicott at that time was agent Of
the Holland Land company, which own
ID most Of the land in what was later
known as the Eighth Judicial district
Of New York
The two men shook hands and sat
down ON a convenient log, both being
near the middle of it. After short
time spent in amicable conversation,
Red Jacket said pleasantly, "Move
along, joe"
Mr.. Ellicott did as he had been re-
quested, and the chief moved up close to
him. In few minutes came a second
request, "Move along, Joe.
Again Mr.. Ellicott complied, though
with considerable surprise, and again the
chief followed him closely. Scarcely had
this been done when Red Jacket again
said, "Move along, Joe"
Mr.. Ellicott was greatly annoyed, but
willing to humor the chief he moved
along" once more, this time reaching
the end of the log.
This was not sufficient to satisfy the
chief, however, for a moment later came
the fourth request, "Move along, Joe. I"
"Why, man," cried the agent irrita-
bly,, 81 can't move any farther without
getting off the log into the mudl''
"Ugh!" exclaimed Red Jacket con-
temptuously. ''Just SO white man.
Want Indian move along-move along.
Can't go no farther, but he say, Move
along"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
EDNA LYALL's PERsoNAaEs.
The Authoress of Donovan" "we Two"
ETC., Tells of Her Literary Work.

ETC., Tells of Her Literary Work.
Edna Lyall, the famous English author
ess, writes Of t'My Early Literary Infiu-
ences" in The Ladies' Home Journal and
says concerning her methods of work and
some Of her characters: SIT was not, how
ever, hero worship of the great characters
of the past alone which influenced my fu-
ture career as novelist. Often charac-
ter in real life would suddenly stand out,
as it were, from it's surroundings and be
come to me for no particular reason the
hero or heroine of my next story. A
child, who at Christmas tree seemed in
tent on finding out what the other children
wanted, and seeing in an unobtrusive,
tactful way that the hostess understood
their wishes, became for time my hero
Inc. A oonsumptive looking assistant in
q music shop, who seemed too good for his
surroundings, but was alert and ready and
OWL, though apparently with one foot in
the grave, became the hero of childish
story called Mervyn's Ordeal I remem-
Der there was a wicked uncle in 1t, who
forged the hero's name and made him
falsely suspected by his employers, and
that agony point was reached when 'the
falsely accused Mervyn, suffering mental
and physical torments, was set to tune
pianos! He gallantly supported two sis
tiers. l chose their lodgings for them In
dreary side street, leading out of Kings
road, and recollect that their diet consisted
largely of Dutch cheese! This was the
forerunner of the Hardy Norseman.'
But no one brought 80 much pleasure
to me in schoolroom days as the celebrated
Welsh singer, Edith Wynne, for whom 1
must always feel gratitude and affection.
Quite unknown to herself, she was, by her
beautiful voice and perfect oratorio sing
ing, giving untold delight to her small dew
otee at Brighton, who at that time, being
orphaned and unhappy, doomed, more
over, from frequent attacks of ophthalmia
to spend many weeks in idleness, sorely
needed help and comfort. This devotion
to public singer led me to take the great
est interest in the musical world, and
whenever the state of my eyes permitted
it I was scribbling at a story about
charming Irish soprano named Cecil
Keoghn, who was the prototype of DO.
reen' -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
The Expresses of Russia.

During the eighteenth century no less
than four expresses held sway over Rus
usurped in more than one instance it can
at least be said of all of them that they
reigned more wisely than the emperors of
that period and that they have left names
more famous than those of their male
predecessors and successors. With all her
many faults Catherine the Great proved a
wise and powerful monarch, and much
that disfgured her history may be forgot
ten, seeing that she almost totally abol-
ished the custom Of subjecting all Russian
prisoners to system of CHASTITY torture,
besides repeating many other cruel and
barbarous laws.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
The Corbins Were Fighters.

From correspondence with Mr.. Lem
uel Healy, town clerk of Dudley, Mass,
and with persons in Connecticut, it is
found that 15 male members of the Cor
bin family were soldiers of the Revolu-
tionary war. They all hailed from Dud-
ley, Mass, and Woodstock, Conn, the
latter at that time being a part of the
colony of Massachusetts,. All are buried
near the home of their youthful days.
The following are the names of the Cor
bin heroes: Amasa Corbin, Asa Corbin,
Asahel Corbin, Clement Corbin, Daniel
Corbin, David Corbin, Elijah Corbin,
Elisha Corbin, Eliphalet Corbin, Eliza
jah Corbin, John Corbin, Jonathan Cor
bin, Moses Corbin, Peter Corbin, Will
liam Corbin. Worcester (Mass. Spy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
rgNNYsoN's TWO LETTERS.
One Was For Declining and the Other For
Accepting the Laureateshfp.

Peel has not read syllable of Tenny-
son. But Mines showed him 'Locksley
Hall'' and tUlysses," and the pension of
a2OO was Immediately granted. And now,
on the death of Wordsworth, another prime
minister has to admit that he knows moth
ing whatever about Tennyson. Lord John
Russell wrote to Rogers:
GAS you would not wear the laurel
yourself I have mentioned to the queen
those whom I thought most worthy of the
honor. Her majesty is inclined to bestow
1t on Mr.. Tennyson, but l should wish,
before the offer is made, to know some
thing of his character, as we'll as of his
literary merits. I know your opinion of
the last by your advice to Sir Robert Peel,
but should be glad if you could let me
know something of his character and po
sition."
This is indeed quaint. But no doubt
Rogers was equal to the situation. More
than six months passed after Wordsworth's
death before the office was filed up, but
the offer came to Tennyson at last. He
has himself given curious account of the
way in which he received it. He told his
friend Mr.. Knowles:
1.-THE night before I was asked to take
the laureateship which was offered to me
through Prince Albert's liking for my
In Memoriam,' 1 dreamed that he came
to me and kissed me on the cheek. l said
in my dream, Very kind, but very Ger
man. In the morning the letter about
the laureateship was brought to me and
laid upon my bed. I thought about it
through the day, but could not make up
my mind whether to take it or refuse it,
| and at last l wrote two letters, one accept
ing and one declining, and threw them on
the table, and settled to decide which
would send after my dinner and bottle of
port"
1t is rather curious that Tennyson, in
his first appearance at court, exactly fol-
lowed Wordsworth precedent. He dressed
at Rogers, and wore the old poets court
suit just as Wordsworth had done. II
we'll remember says Sir Henry Taylor,
ga dinner in ST. James place. when the
question arose whether Samuels suit was
spacious enough for Alfred But the
laureate managed to make it do.
OF Tennyson, merely as laureate, there
is fortunately little to say. He did not
write much in his official capacity. The
"Ode on the Death of the Duke of We'll
lington" would probably have been writ
ten even If Tennyson had never had any
thing to do with the lord chamberlain. 1t
was not because he was a laureate that
Tennyson was patriot. His other pieces,
on royal weddings and so FORTH are slight
and unimportant.- Bar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
The Causes of vagabondage.

The principal causes or sources of vaga-
bondage, as I understand them, may be
briefly recapitulated:
First.-The love of liquor.
Second. Wanderlust, the love of wan
dering.
Third.-The county Jail, owing to the
promiscuous herding of boys and homeless
wanderers with criminals.
Fourth.-The tough and rough element
in villages and towns.
Fifth.-The comparatively innocent but
misguided pupils Of the reform school,
Though not, properly speaking, cause
of vagabondage, the reimbursement of
law is its nursing mother and misguided
and misapplied charity it's base of opera
tions. The tramp evil Is not SO much a
disease as symptom of public i'll health.
AS such, and all the more because it is
such, it deserves to be more thoroughly
Investigated, more reasonably apprehend-
ed, and more boldly treated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
Tender Hearted.

Here Is Georgia goose story: Two gen.
tlemen were standing on a street corner
when they were approached by man Of
fering for sale two dressed geese. They
decided to purchase, but the dealer insist
cd ON selling the two fowls to one man.
Accordingly one Of them bought the two
and sold again to his friend.
After the transaction was completed the
goose vender was asked why he wouldn't
sell the fowls separately. Said he:
"That old goose and gander have been
together 30 years, and wouldn't separate
them for any consideration. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
The Pastor Scored One.

1t was in Caribou church that the
choir did not put in an appearance at
the opening hour. The pastor arose,
glanced at the empty choir seats and
said: II see the singers are absent this
morning. Let all arise and sing, Praise
God, from whom all blessings fow.' ("
Lewiston Journal,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
HERE'S A QUEER ARGUMENT.
How an English Rector Defends His Visit
to Theater.


A travelling theatrical company recently
arrived on an extended visit to Killa-
marsh, an important colliery center in
Derbyshire. The rector, the Rev. f. j.
Metcalfe, we'll known and highly popu-
lar clergyman, visited the theater. For
this he was criticised by some of his par
ishioners. He has therefore issued the fol-
lowing letter to his flock:
MY DEAR PEoPLE-As some concern has been
expressed by some of you because l have
patronized and attended the Queens theater,
now staying in this village, it may be well for
me to give an explanation of my SO doing. /
am responsible before God for doing all I can
and giving every opportunity to all in this
parish to be brought under the influence of the
Holy Spirit. A theatrical company comes into
this place with every probability of staying
some time. They do not come here to break
either the laws Of God or man. Their profess
sion is quite lawful one. Now if every one
who is respectable keeps away from these
places what will they become? Centers of sin
Whose fault is it, then, that this is the case?
Is it the fault of the company who come here
to amuse the peopleP / say it is not. 1t is the
fault of those persons who think themselves
too respectable to ego to such a place" The
proprietor of company like this here now is
only too thankful to have the help of good
people to raise his performance and make it of
a more refined and improved character. What
pity it is that some of our people are such
towards that they must set upon our young
men and boys instead of coming to me. If I
am doing wrong, why don't they come and
tell me and teach me better, instead of throw
ing their sneers out at those who can't help
what do. "He's a nice sort of leader" they
say, but those who say these things are not
those who would be led anywhere better An
other thing they say is, "He would not do it,
only he wants some money out of them. y
This is of those humping lies that people
like to say about parson. Well, let them say
it. 1t won't hurt the parson, and it pleases
them.
st. James Gazette.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
Buddhist Temples.

An endless number Of curious things are
found about Buddhist temples. Among
others there are little wooden gods for
babies diseases, around which children's
bibs are tied, and there are other gods
which are supposed to help babies in teeth
ing. There are some which are good for
stoma ch ache and others which will cure
aorn ayes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
ResponsiYe.

Salesman-Do you want to have your
goods sent by any particular expresss
Customer--Certainly, If you can find
q particular express. oan't.-Roxbury
Gasstts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07

Forty years ago Theodore Parker pre-
dicted that before the end of the century
Kansas would have 1,000,000 inhabitants
and be worth $1,000, 000, 600. The pre-
diction has been more than fulfilled al
ready. Kansas has 1900, 900 people and
Is worth 81, 900, 600, 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
Pspered on tho Outside.

In East Thompson, Conn.,, is curious
house, which differs from the ordinary in
being covered on the outside with white
paper instead Of olapboards or shingles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
The MOST Expensive Kind.

"You got rid of So, 75O in one days
shoppingf"
"That's right"
"what kind of shopping were you do
ingf"
"Buoket shopping. Chicago Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transferred to school district

No 1B. lSU.U
Transferred to school fund. 6I6.19
Amounts in county treasury on Jan 1st, 1896 to
the credit of the fol owing numbered districts:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-02-07
$3.377.40
Balance in County Treasury an LIST, 1896, to
the credit of the following named towns:
S499.47 S59.5s $559.Os

ROBT. S. HUGHES,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
Attest:
P. A. GUNDERs,
County Auditor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
HoNoRs TO VISITORS.

Hon and Mrs. Edmund Browne gave a
delightful function a, their residence. 5li
Chenevert street. Friday evening IN homer
OF their daughters guest. Mss Minnie
Butler OF Austin and OF Miss Maggie May
Arnold OF New orleans. II was an I'M
prompiu and informal affair. bDt mono the
less pleasant for that. 4 short pfogranTne
was scattered among the other Measures
and consisted OF a song by Mss stella
Carr. two violin solos by Mr.. VI. :. Mason.
song ny SIR. James q raud and rcciia-
ton bv Mr.. VII T.. Kendall Dancing,
cards. ices. cakes and cooling drinks filled
the remainder OF the evening most agree
ably. The decorations were simple and
effective. consisting OF bowls and vases
of amyrilles. roses myrtle md ferns.
hose present were Mr.. and Mrs. Browne,
Misses Minnie Butler, Maggie May Ar
mold Katharine Browne. Edith Graud.
Fannie Giraud. Stella Carr. Annie Hume.
Nelie a lair. Tot Atair. Lucy Brady, Eva
Goldman. Carta Knight. Aline Knight
NeSsrs. Harry Browne. Joe Browne. JAS
Girnud. Richard Giraud WIN Il. Kendall
Odm Kendall. w. $. Mason. John Dick
son. Eugene Hevck. Eric Schmidt, VIII
Goldman and Harry Otto
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
Nam st. and Texas Aue., Binz B'ldq.

ordt' from tho receiver Tho trustee and
rSo1Utpr under the last will and testament
oil n" deceased owner of the property i'm
meHatclN protested against the sale He
asserted that neither The trust commands
the reccvC nor any other person OF
corporation had any right, title or interest
IN IN, SAD lease, and he FORBADE the sale, The
3uctpn""r however proceeded and tho
leas" was bought for ST. If the purrha ser
y strong enough in pocket to stand n
law suit he may have s'suck bargain.
The new Raines law is already beginning
70 have its effect in decreasing tho numho-
OF saloons in this city, Just as IL was sat.
II would. People are now educated IN TO
buying ana storing their liquors In the
nous" on saturday. and the tact that the
corner saloon is open on sunday is a mat
."r OF inoliterence. AS result n coed
many nquor dcalcrs have been ut their
WIS end TO make their receipts equal
lh"ir expenditures. The result has been
DISASTROUS to some. as siXty-eight saloon
men have applied at the excise hoard 10
surrender tholr tax certificates and receive
IN turn their license fee. less the time tho
TAX certificate has been in use. And
DINERS VIII throw up the sponge as the
dull days multiply. '''N
some hicyclcrs had hard time here Ia st
sunday. ono was knocked down and run
over by reckless or vicious wagon
driver, another WAS run down and iram-
pled by horse; one was drowned. thr.e
were arrested fer failing to light their
AMPS one was ilued for riding on n side
Ma'N' ioNt We're arrested in this CITY for
screening and in Brooklyn 50 were
"rrcS,cl ilr IN" same cause Rut IT 10 not
,ySorned mat any careful whoelmen or
WheelWomcn came TO grief.
It's all over, but there's no harm In
pushing along the latest morsel CONCERN
ing the Nanderbilt-Wilson marriage. Here
II is: stubborn Papa Vandorbilt has ro,
cut his son OFF with n shilling. hut he
gives him an allowance. Whether ba VIII
give his new daughter-in-law min ,nopo,,
- an 'hcr question. | can also state Miro
cornelius Vanderbilt. Jrs age down ~
Lhe month. She is II. and therefore, oniv
n nnw, years Older than her young but
inc grand opera season next vinter
VIII resemble its predecessors in mcro
ways than one The season VIII open on
November l6 and continue thirteen weeks
as before, with thirty-nlne nights and th,r.
teen" matinees. This will bring tho c,os-
ing date TO February 10, when the trou,a
VIII 80 on tour retWning for a supnle.
menlary spring season. The compnnv win
CONSIST not only of nearly all the oid
t'Nortes, but VIII be further strenrthcpnd
~ the appearance of new artists An -
tenslNe repertoire will bc selected -,
tne great masters works TIE orrhas, ~
ana chorus will be OF the highest StanI
dlu atlainable. and il is said thai 49,
attention will be paid TO tho details ~ ,h Or
nlisS -ell-scens than has characterlze6 ~
productions Of fcrruer wears 'he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

lightful visit to friends ,n Richmond, Sar-
tariia and Stafford.
MISS Salie West of Courtney, who has
been visiting Miss Crlsweh at her mothers
Saturday.
Mrs, A.. Key and her daughter, Miss
E..na Earle Key, are at Mantou Springs.
Miss Lizzie Walker is visiting her
COUSIN, Mrs. NJ. T.. BARRIER. at Sk,dmore
Mt. H. g. II. Ronfro Is visiting relatives
Miss Hester Mitchell is summerlng in
the mountains of Virginia.
Miss Daisy Chapman Of Cuero is visit.
ing Miss Ollie Haskell. Ills Mntrv street
Mcssrs' O.. w. Kidd, Lon curtin, Fry
mlrr aud james barrow have returned
from Sotr Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chew have re-
'"l ned from their trip TO Colorado.
MIS-. Mohl has returned from "A two
weeks stay ut the Sour LAKE hoioi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

MIR and Mrs Charles Louis Fitch gave
u trolley parry yesterday evening In
honor Of their guest. Miss Thompson.
Who leaves today fol- her home IN CAT
weston. Tho party a, somblod At the rcs
idoucc of Mrs litchs parents. Captain
hnd Mrs 5. $ Ash'.. l"G Mckinney
aN"nus. ard started or the Arkansas Pass
ir, corner OF Mckinney Avcuiie and
Hamilton stroet Aft.r making M.
rounds Of the belts the party returned
10 ihrr siut'W point. The eyer hos
rllallc Ashe mansion was open TO re-
teN" tue coming guests. who wera soon
ahiemb.gd ON the pretty lawn around
little tables, where Ice cream and cake
were s"-Ned. The personnel Of the party
VAS as follows: MIR. and Mrs Fitch.
Mrs. Z. a. iesray, Mrs. Garter Mrs
Foster Mira. huston. Miss Thompfon
MIS- Annie MckccVcr. Miss crugcr, Miss
Anna Taylor. MISS clara TaNlcr. Miss
jane Council Miss BESSIE ,N,rnmens.
mss Eila Miggins, MISS Melglrd, McssrS
g., \. Williams Tallry. g. Seaman. +.
Huston II. l.pettcr. Louis Bryan Car
ter .Sweart lgen. q. l.. Torrey. Bates and
j. Is. Ashe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
AN ALABAMA GOAT

lie WIN he Taken to pittsburc 10 rntor
the Races.
inc following is from recent issLe of
the fit,shurg Pa) Leader:
Dear Children; Those OF you who wer.
Al tho races last year will all rcmeml,cr
ucNas Rll! and how fast he cor,d ,ra,,,
Meu another Southern goat VIII he her,.
lis year to try conclusions win a..
;N,orlhern brothers and 1, is said the yis'
ton, Texas. '' va Hous-
weh,known former Pittsburger who
las hved in Birmingham, Ala, for a MN
os< es ysArA has lately moved his family
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09

The entertainment Il which tho above
Noa the worry Appropriate tide. given hy
some young people of the Fif,h ward.
ur"cr the direction of Miss Ida Buck
irghnm, Mrs, \. II. Wood ANA Professor
iolskns. Tuesday evening. was "a COM
il't' sulctss America" "rhe Musel-
lgtHc' The Ha;p Tnat once Thtuu-.h
IhrNs Hans" 'rioi Say" the On, en-. "
ana scots Ma liae WI Wallace" were
representative Songs ntorspcrsed with mp.
Lronriatc tNhlcnuN. dances. and the iiks.
were: MiNs Bcssio Pru'tt, Mrs
George Davis. Miss r.i5u Ruclting-
Fam, Misses Tina prrumg. Alh'o Mali
Helk, Miuug Towlcs. camille o'Lcary, I'D.
VIVA Fox, Elna Atwood. Alice ilodEklus
and Mnatnr MnohN nAMsnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-09
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York, August 6.-IThe tax rate for
1896 in this city, as preiictcd yesterday,
VIII be s2.lt on each 500 of assessment.
The rate viii not be formally fixed. how
over, uutll August %. IN order not TO In
| tcrioce with real estate sales. Sch ol
houses street cleaning, garbage disposal.
| IcNcc ana health departments are account
! thle Tor most OF the Increase. Ana tax
| payers aren't grumbling, FIR Gotham has
| clcitn streets, greater scCutity and purer
| mlik ana rood than II ever had under
Tammany hall and It's hcruously low tax
rate.
Bloomers for the sea shore have come TO
America with conservative England's APP
| proNdl, aud ar" TO be adopted in much
the same form as that in which England
adopted them from the French hnthers.
Inc bathing boomers are made OF un-
shtnkahle serge 10 inches wide. The skirt
has always hcen dCc!sedly in the way Of
girls who wanted 10 learn to SWIM. A
tair hathcr at Long Branch conhdcd 10 Il
TREND OF mine the fact that as soon as she
got into deep water she took her skirt of
aud tied 10 to the lie line. With tho
obstacle coln9Vet she could paddle around
IN her knickorhookets as comfortably ana
easily as Il mermaid-"just like a man,
sho ADDED.
new woman earned q medal here
Yesterday \ boy fell OF an East river
pter-head and Il gaping crowd, including
u pN!CHhlAu, stood iilN ny. NoN 80 an
lS-ycar-old shirt-waistcd ana sailcC-hatted
SRI Shouting I'm save him. she took
header into the deep and treacherous
waicrs, rose to the surface, swan to the
drowning lad, grabbed him by the hair of
tn head, and soon landed him safe and
sound on dry land. After aiding in the
resusclt0ton Of the UNCONSCIOUS hoy she
scorned tho Offers of would-he escorts,
wruug out her wet skirts, ano went home
as unconcerlcdly rs II nothing unusual
had occurred. Tins Is the latest oNem-
nthcat'on Of the athletic Advancement or
tho stN, ard ono that the sisters should
appreciate ANA reward.
n well known man In Rrooklyn has been
accused Of losing fortune Sl'N.eN-on
the race tracks and Of neelccung to pay
his bets, Last week he lost upwards Of
S9oHH. and hc paid h $ bcis N checks. An
thess' chVVks have been Returned, rs ther
Was No money to meet them. re is ono
of large company. lndec'i the mnu who
hahtually 'piaNs the races and makes
money at them would he a cuctostiy IN
this race going section, barring one or
two people who arc locked upon rs "n-
sidcrs" The effort TO get something FOR
nothing Is u 10 to fallacy.
The lease OF the Brunswick Hotel prop
cry Nas sold TIA morning undsr a