davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
ANOTHER SALOON ROW.


Henry MeGuckin, of No. 31514 Seventh
street, who has just been discharged from
Company E, Sixth United Statess ArtiI-
lery, and Thomas Mulligan, of No IS
West Hamilton place, were charged in
the First Criminal Court, today, with as
sault and battery on john zakezewski,
proprietor of National Hail. Nos. 1s7 and
1S9 Brunswick street, and the former al
so, with petit larceny. - defendants
were in the saloon playing pool when,
as they a.lege, some one Of the thirty per-
sons in the place insulted sMcGuckin' s
uniform To avoid trouble he started 70
go out, but was stopped at the door
where a tussle| occurred, but they pushed
through and went away.
Zakezewski's story WAS that the de
PENDANTS having played three games OF
pool without paying, he stopped them
when they jumped on him and gave him
a severe pounding. and McGuckin fired g
pool bah at him and stole two other balls.
The complainant's statement was not cor
roborated and the accused We're dis
CHARGED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
NO YELLOW JACK.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Der. 10, 1885,
The Associated Press has received the
following communications
Huntsville, Ala, Oct. 9, 1888.
In contradiction of a recent statement
published in the Cincinnati Post this
is to certify that there is not and has not
been case of yellow fever, or a case of
even remote suspicion. in this city of
Huntsville, Alabama, at the present time
or since this has been a camp; in fact,
there has not been z. case in the county
since 1878, and then the city was made a
place of refuge for the citizens of Mem
phis and then the only cases We're those
of refugees from Memphis Hope you
will give this the proper circulation
(Signed)
JERE MURPHY. Mayor
S. NJ GONZALES. NJ. D.,
Expert for General Skaters army
in Cuba.
r. T. JOHNSON,
Chairman, Board of Health and
County Health Officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
FIFTH WARD FREEHoLDERsHIP.
Democrats Confident That They Can
Elect McGovern.

The contest in the Fifth ward over the
Freeholdership. this year promises to be
a very exciting one. Two years ago,
when Mark Fagen, the Republican Fred
holder, was elected, it was almost impos-
sible to get a bet upon the Democratic
nominee, who at that time was Phillip
j. McGovern. the ward being so solidIy
Republican. After the election. it was
found that Mr. MeGovern, though beaten
had polled a very large vote and had cut
the Republican majority down consider
ably
The Democrats this campaign. in the
ward, remembered the good showing that
McGovern made and urged upon his re-
nomination for the same office.
Al the primaries next Wednesday even
ss1 there IS no opponeilf against him. him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

The Second Ward F'reeholder contes.
continues to grow more interesting as the
day for the primaries draw near. John
Cleary. who is opposing the re-1omina-
tion of Michael J. Kenny, *has been
pledged the support Of many men who
have heretofore been with Kenny. Mp
Kenny however, is the choice Of the pre-
cinct leaders of that ward and his elec-
tion seems assured
cleary however. is putting up harder
fight than it was expected he would. The
Kenny men will be out in full force toSde-
feat Cleary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
DID JOE SAY THIS :?

[By Gable to The Associated Press.l
PARIS Oct. 10. 1ssS.-The '.Evenenent, =
today, publishes the substance of an IN
terview with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain.
the British Secretary of State for the
Colonies who lis now in America IN
which the English statesman is quoted
as saying he considers the United States
owing to the recent war, 10 he in the same
position as Great Britain in EGYPT, adj
ding that the United States has the same
imperative body TO keep the Philippine
Islands. Mr.. chamberlain is said to have
added
The moment has arrived for the United
States to prepare for an extension OF its
territory and in order to realize this ideal
she will not refuse Great Britain's s sup
port United Great Britain, the United
States and Canada will be invulner-
able
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

Mayor Edward Kenny Of East Newark
has made his threat Of seeking the Sena-
torial nomination over Allan L. McDer-
mott good. He filed petition late SAT-
urday afternoon. Mayor Kenny has a
host of friends in this city as well as in
the districts north of the Hackensaek
He filed a petition believing, it is said,
that opposition to Mr.. McDermott would
develop AS a matter of fact the candi-
daey of Allan McDermott is satisfactory
to the party leaders and pleasing, 1t is
thought to majority Of the Democratic
voters.
In this city Mayor Kenny will not poll
any vote worth speaking Of. In Bayonne
and Hoboken. also. he VIII fare badly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
NANCY cuIlFoRD REMANDED.

LONDON, Oct. TO- 1S9S.-Dr. Nancy
Guilford, the midwife Of Bridgeport,
Conn, who is under arrest here on the
charge of mansiaughter in connection
with the death of Emma Gill, was again
remanded for a week at Bow Street Po-
lice Court. today. Counsel for the prison.
er said his client did not dispute her
identity with the Mrs Gulford who is
wanted by the Connecticut police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
HIGH KICKER FINED.
Mary Got Satisfaction by Smashing
a saloon Window.

Mary McGarry, Of No. 635 Grand street,
entered Frisch,s saloon. No. IL Montgom-
cry street, about three o'clock yesterday
morning, and not being satisfied with the
treatment she received retaliated by tax
ing a dish. Thomas Smith. of No. liz
Railroad avenue followed her to the
street and took away the stolen ARTICLE.
Then she gave an exhibition OF hlgn
kicking and put her foot through the
window of the saloon.
Mary was arrested and when arraigneu
in the First Criminal Court declared
Frischss saloon to be Knockout shop
and that the bartender was down on her
for having warned away from there men
whom feswished to fleece. She was found
guilty and fined $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
AGUlNALDo YIELDS AGAIN.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
E MANILA, Philippine Islands. Oct. TO-,
1888. Lieutenant Wilcox and six men
from the flagship Olympia have gone to
nalio. Yesterday refused to permit a
funeral party belonging to the British
first-class cruiser Powerful from reach-
ing the cemetery because taes carried
rifles with whichto fire the usual salute
over the remains of a member OF The
ships company, representations We're
made to the insurgent .leader today, with
the result that the funeral took place IN
the manner and place proposed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
HOME RULE The ULTIMATUM.
TRv Cable to Tile Associated Press. i

BY Cable g TIE Associated Press.I
DUBLIN, Oct TO- 1898 The Parnellite
convention was opened here today, with
Mr.. John Redmond presiding. In the
course of his remarks, Mr.. Redmond said
that it was incredible that statesman
with Mr.. Chaniberlain's experience and
astuteness should declare thSa the pass
ing of the Irish Local Government Bill
satisfied the aspirations of Irishmen. The
Parnellites, he added, would not be
satisfied until they secured Home Rue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
ONE INDIAN KNOCKED OUT.

John Mcclure, thlrty-esght years old,
of No. SIS New York avenue, and William
Bradley Of No. IS Bowers street. while
on Il spree. last night grew hilarius and
frtee to have some fun with wooden In
dian. IN front of Charles zimmerly cigar
store. Central avenue They knocked the
sIndiar' over. and he bit the dust, but:
no limbs were broken. fMeEuire and
BRADLEY were fined So each in the Second
Criminal Court this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
RoWDy GANG LECTURED.

Reundsman Jackson and Patrolman
gsarreil Of the Oakland avenue station, as
sisted BY John Rose. an employee Of the
Pennsyivan Railroad Company YES ter
tiay rounded up a gang or Nozen or
mare bows who loiter about the Waldo
avenue yards Of the railroad company and
commit all sorts Of minor depredations.
They were arraigned before Police Justice
Neylsf in the Second Criminal Court this
morning and got a severe lecture. The
Iustice declared that If they came before
him again he would send every one Of
them 10 lie Reform School.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

In the Twelfth ward there will be a
fight to the finish for the Freeholder
nomination There are three candidates
They are:-Alderman John p Boldt
George Guthmuller and Charles g
Schnaitt. Guthmuller is not known very
we'll in the ward. To Boldt there is con-
siderable opposition, Schmitt is backed
by the precinct leaders and appears to
have the support of all the party organ
izations That he will win the nominal
tion is regarded as certain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

week to have transparency placed :, on !,
how far the work has proceeded and Jusl
when it will be placed on the building. z
Other business of importance is ro pc
transacted. ~
Campaign Committee of the United and
Woodlawn Democratic Clubs Will pc
held Mr. Joseph Murray who ran 4 lol 2
Freeholder two years ago is AGAIN
slated for the same nomination. and not
a Democrat in Greenville believes he can
be beaten. With the Republicans hight
ing among themselves, they say that VIC
tory is assured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
INVASION OF ENGLAND.

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
LONDON, Oct. 10. 1870 The representa-
tive of a Pittsburg company is negotiat-
ing for twenty acres of land on the banks
of the Manchester Ship Canal. where it
Is proposed to erect as mandatory of
non-corrosive metal which will employ
S. 900 mem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
OUR TROOPS IN CUBA.
Site for One Camp Selected in the
Hills OF Guanaiay.
lBy Cable to The Associated Press

[By Gable to The Associated 'Press.l
HAVANA. Oct. 10, 1ssS.-The Special
American Commission charged to select
camps for the American tropos TO be sent
here shortly, visited Guanajay Mariel.
and other places in the Province of
,Pinar del Rio. yesterday. The Commits
sioners travelled by special
train which returned here last night.
They have decided that a camp is to be
located on the hills in the vicinity Of
Guiana jay. and it is reported that the
first American troops will reach there
about November 10 The railroad engi-
.neerss report the roads as being in q very
bad condition.
AT nine B clock this morning General
Wade Colonel Clous Captain Hart and
Lieutenant Wade had an interview with
Captain General Blanco. The conference
only lasted twelve minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
WAS THE CURE FATAL :
Norton Went Bathing and is Now
Among the Missing.

The clothing Of Thomas Norton, Of No.
1863 Grove street, was found on the dock
at the foot Of Bay street, this morning.
1t is supposed that he went in swim-
ming and was drowned His aunt, Mar
garet Ward of No: 81 York street was was
notified She told the police that Norton
HAD been suffering from rheumatism q lo
that sorne one had recommended an ICY
bath to him as a sure cure. She THINKS
that perhaps he tried the cure. with fatal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

was the first Landscape Lawn Cemetery ia
the State. Lot owners have no expense for
care OF grounds, for fencing. II ycu need
a cemetery let tand every family needs onsl.
YOU will be interested in its beauty and neat
ness its moderate prices and easy terms q
payment Office in Jersey City. 2S9 Washing
ton street. over Piovident Savings Bank Tee
rhone No 521
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

Senator w. D. Daily was seen at City
Hail. today. 1t is said he saw Leader
Davis. Senator DAILY will run for Con-
gress as Leader Davis predicted If the
pl 1T plan of campaign is carried out,
DAILY will do more speaking in the
lern part of the State than he will
he The Senator is relied upon to
make a great fight for Candidate Crane.
In turn. Mr.. Crane will appear in this
county as often as possible and say a
good word for Mr.. DAILY as well as him
self and the other nominees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
peace In the Third.

After ali the talk and buster there will
not be a struggle in the Third ward
Matthew Lawless has withdrawn from
the Freeholder race, leaving clear track
for Frank MeNally. McNally had all the
ward organizations with him while Law
less proposed depending upon the support
Of a few friends with whom McNally is
not popular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

Alexander schlissinger, clerk of the
Board of Appeals who was making a big
bluff about running against John Vol
lers for the Assembly nomjnation has
been awakened BY some blind friend
Saturday afternoon, schlessinger filed
no petition for nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
namocratic Meetings,

Next Friday evening the Democratic
campaign committee will arrange ratifica-
ton meetings to be held nightly from
Monday next until the night preceding
election
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

tie is looked for. Rice's friends say
Bruder is not in it.
Bruder's friends say the same thing Of
Rice 4!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10

ASSEMBLE 1uIAN.
Timothy J. Carroll
James P. Hall,
Fergus T. Kelaher
Maurice Marks
James J. Murphy,
John H. Vollers,
Leon Albeit,
John J. Marnell,
j. Emil Walsheid,
Michael J. Bruder
Edward ]. Rice
Allan J. Benny.
BOULEVARD COMMISSIONERS.
Charles Birdsall
Daniel Y Lewis.
FREEHOLDERS
JERSEY CITY.
a First Ward--Alex J. Clements.
second Ward M ]. Kenny, John Cleary
third Ward--Frank lMcNally.
Fourth Ward--James Trembie.
Fifth Ward-Philip McGovern.
Sixth Ward-Adark Fallon.
seventh Ward-Joseph F. Murray.
eighth Wards-David F. Barry.
Ninth Ward Frank Scott.
Tenth Ward--Jeseph Fitzsmmons.
Eleventh Ward--Peter F. Mcclure.
Twelfth Ward--John =. Boldt, George
suthmuller, Charles G. Schmitt.
Bayonne-John Gilbertson. William Kel-
" Charles McGee.
Hoboken-John i. Keating. Patrick J..
Weehawken-Edward W. Berger, Simon
Kelly.
Town of Union-Jas. p H. Higgins,
Reese 9. King, Frederick Rippe, Emil
Gutenberg Charles Klein. John c.
N1rge.
knipper, Rlchard j. Lynch, Charles 4.
Maer, Ceestine Seyer.
North Bergen-Gonrad pietz.
kearny-John w. Roche,
West New York-Ord Darling.
Harrison-Joseph A. Riordan.
East Newark Thomas Duffy Fred w.
Horstman.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Jersey CITY.
First Ward Henry F'uhring, Eugene
Condor, John Boyd, Bernard Lennon.
Second Ward-Wi illiam j. Murray, John
Smith Jos. r. Feeley Anthony Connolly,
MIenael agan. Timothy ). Buckley
M Henry, John r Feeney. John T. Nc
Grath.
Fourth b. ward-chsrlss Ward. s,;. 4 5,46 Dayton,
Fifth Ward-Thomas Cox, Frank
Dougherty, Patrick Healy.
Sixth Ward-Thomas J. Kelley, John
Erickson Patriek a;,t E DAILY John r Nc Nc
Seventh Ward-Joseph B. Walsh, J. w.
Prant, Jr, Edward Whalen.
Eighth Ward-T Il; spengsman. Jas.
O'Day, Joseph J: Shannon.
4 Ninth Ward-Herman Rohlfs, James d..
Manning, Timothy Burke, James Murray.
E. Rogers, Walter Monprode Richard A.
Walsh.
Eleventh Ward-John Beggans William
White. Albert Kline. Edward j. Kohl.
Twelfth Ward-James Wilson, George
Bremmer, Arthur ]. Cofbett, Thomas
Schutzbach, Edward j. Bruton, Fraser
J. Tebbenhoff, Leonard w. Spitznagel
Hoboken-Michael J. Coyle John Hag-
gerty, John M Fitzpatrick, William
Glandon, j. H.~Londrigan, Jere. Kennedy,
John j. McHugh w. ]. Walsh, Joseph p
Haggerty, Andrew Hopper, Patrick Caul-
field, William T. Schaefer, George La
Pointe, James Whelan Patrick NJ Breen
Frank A. La Pointe
West Hoboken-Judson C. Francois,
Alfred s. Gregory James Mccartney,
Peter Fost
Town of Union-William E. Mccarthy,
J. Harry Thourot, James j. Flanagan,
Adam Shaffer. Ralph D. Earle Jr, Ben
jarnin J. Michel
Weehawken-Jo M. Harmon, Thomas
B. Mckee, Chris. Roehr.
North Bergen-Romeo T. Churchill,
Louis kiesewetter
West New York-ord Darling, Michael
Henry, Jr.
Bayonne-William P. Lee, Michael Ken
Kearny-Dennis Dunn, Thomas Gala
han, Martin Shields, James j. Dunn, John
NJ Roche, y; Franklin Crowell, John
Summer, William ]. Gorsuch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
LAMP EXPLODED.

A lamp explosion in the grocery store
Of George Schwind, at No 1Os Thorn
street, caused a $500 fire last night
Schwind's S store room was gutted. The
apartments Of John Meyer, owner Of the
building who lives over the store, We're
i5ngi11e Company arrived after the alarm
other infsa1nlnable materials and Ille
flames were raging fercely when the nres
men arrived The damage is covered ps
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
BRICK
BUILDING
and lot about 5ox1oO feet, situate on the
Southwest Corner of
Newark Ave and Cooper Place
4

formerly use for a CITY HALL. This
valuable corner property is located in the
most central portion of the business dis
trict of this city. The building and
foundation are in good state of repair.
and can be altered at a moderate outlay
for either store or office purposes.
Permits to inspect the property can be
obtained from E. e. DATZ, Superintend-
ent, at the new City Hall, or from the
Auctioneer, at his office, No. 1888 Grove
street.
Sale Absolutely Without Reserve
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-10
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Daily Heads the Ticket Being
the Only Nominee
for Congress.
TWO ASPIRE 10 THE SENATE
Mayor Edward Kenny of East
Newark Opposed to
McDermott

The Democratic primaries for the cleo
tion of candidates which will be held We'd
nesday evening Throughout the county
promise to be lively. The time for filing
petitions expired Saturday evening at
five O'Clock.
The nefftfoners are:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-21
sorIE aIsNorIERs.
Unfortunate Names T,aat Have Been
Thurst Upon Various
Individuals.

"It's strange" said the observer, the
other day, "how SO many people are
misnamed."
The cause of this remark was occa-
stoned by a man. whose name was Luck,
who passed down the street, says the
Louisville Commercial.
You see that man. From his name
you would think he was destined to be
one of the most fortunate creatures
who ever drew a breath. Although his
name is Luck he was certainly born
under the unluckiest star that ever
shone.
"I have noticed him." continued the
observer, from his childhood. When
he was little boy he couldn't go to
school with his lessons correct but
what he would make a mistake some
where else and be sure to get fogging
from his teacher. Since he has grown
up he has started in several kinds of
business. Hes rank failure in them
all. Starting out with nothing but the
brightest prospects before him. he is
overcome BY some calamity, and down
Ills pusihcss SoeS. he 10 . oou ieiio"'
too, and for the life of me | can't tell
what is the matter with him.
However, he is only one instance of
misnomcr. I know a man whose name
is Good. Well, if there was ever bad
man it is that fellow Good. When a
boy he was whipped every cay by his
mother. Later he commenced to steal
He has served several terms in prison.
Gold q nj False Teeth.
About 100000 false teeth are nary
factured ANNUALLY in the United States
while one ton OF god. three tens Of sill
yer, and platinum TO tAc vrlue of 800,
| mn are used in fllino teeth
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-21

We can prove to you that by mini
mizing expenses and buying largely
we are able to make prices that are
not approached in the city. Such vari-
ety in one business house and at the
Lowest prices obtainable viii save
time, worry and running around tiring
one out before their shopping is near
done. Post yourselves. Get the best
prices and we will DO even better.
% Dozen Spring and Summer Shirt
Waists at 25c each. Well made with
French yoke, felled seams, percale'
fast colors-special lot worth regular
SOC each.
One original case assorted styles OF
fine Organdie Lawns, were bought 10
sell at 15c-for the week at 10c yard.
100 dozen of black, white and cream
cord 2O0-yard spool Linen Thread at
7c-4 spools for 25c-worth 10c.
KID GLOVES-We claim the best
trade we have ever had in this depart
ment. Gloves at soc, T5c, soc, 81 and
Sl33. See our assortment which Will
prove their worth.
Ribbons, Laces and Veilings in full
stock. Newest and prettiest patterns
and colorings always the lowest prices.
Ladies' and Misses Sailor Hats at 25c
and up.
We might write a whole column
about our stock of Corsets, the new
Low Bust Corsets and other styles-the
best fitting and best made goods on
the market for the prices. An expert
filter and saleslady to serve you in the
most satisfactory manner.
Our Clothing, Hats and Gents Fur
nishing Departments are full of new
an nobby styles. Have you tried a
IS ce nts worth of these bargains. Full
4-ply linen collars and cuffs, newest
styles.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-21
A Rieh coier Is Made from the smut
OF the Oat and Ii Of
Umbre Tint.

A Scotch artist has discovered that
a pigment of great beauty of color and
fastness can be made from the smut
of the oat, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat The color is a deep, rich
umbre shade, sometimes approaching
to sepia in tone. The smut is fungoid
growth, which is often seenin the shape
OF deep brown or sepia-colored spore
dust on oats and other cereals. Speci-
mems of the pigment painted on paper
as water color have withstood the ex-
posure TO direct sunlight for many
months, and shown little change in
strength Of color when subsequently
compared with unexposed duplicate
specimens. In mildt iiffused daylight,
the color remains quite fast and unal-
tered. The brownish-black powder
taken from smutty oats is very dry and
light in nature, and when moistened
with few drops Of alcohol and then
mixed with mucilage and water, IL can
be effectively handled. In its deepest
tones il is of fine sepia shade, deep
ening 70 brown black. When diluted
with water or Chinese white II gives
plsazing tints OF fiat brown. Of the
pheasant-egg cast. The new pigment
has been resolved with much approya'
| DY artists. --.-----.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-21
HltCliSOl'S Bargain Store
No. 1863 Front Street.,
HE'S A LOBSTER.
An Expression Now Popular That
Originated in Jerseys ALI
Winter Race Tracks.

The expression hes a lobster" which
has become so general in colloquial use
about town as to convey clear-cut
message of contempt or derision, has
a somewhat peculiar origin, says the
New York Sun. There is nothing about
a lobster, which the elder Dumas, it
may be recalled. described as "the car
dinal of the sea-" to invite derision;
but few years ago when all winter
racing was customary thing in the
vicinity Of New York, especially in
neighboring New Jersey, mud horse
that failed to realize the expectations
of those who bet money-upon it was
called lobster" an allusion to its
mode of progression. Horses which had
been generally defeated were lobster
horses, and as this colloquial express
sion got to be more general in use on
TIE race trucks, it began to be applied
not only to horses but to men and
things as well. A lobster car was car
that made slow time; lobster boat
was a boat in which rapid time could
not be expected. A lobster calculator
was a. man who took too long, in the
Judgment of. his critics, TO add up an
account, and 50 gradually the name lob.
ster has come to be accepted as desig-
nation of sloth or infer;ority ard hes
lobster" has come to be regarded as {
phrase of disapproval.. ST.,
NEW PIGMENT FOR ARTISTS.