davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

At the request of Gov. Lind the trustees
! OF the insane asylums met yesterday in
the. executive chambers and talked over
plans for the new cottage hospitals au-
thorlzed, by the legislature for Hastings
and Anoka
The following members Of the board
were present, and remained in session
during the afternoon completing their
business in time to catch evening trains
for home: President D. N. Jones. of Cav
lord; Dr. A. w. Daniels. st. Peter; John
Coleman, Anoka; J. H. Wagner.
Hoehester, and j. w. Mason, Fergus
Falls.
The board decided to proceed at once
with the construction of cottage upon
the Anoka site, and follow with the COM
pletion of the building at Red Wing. Gov.
Lind stated that the title to the Red
Wing site would be perfected within a
very short time, and building operations
could be started just as soon as the board
desired 1t was the concensus of opinion
among the members Of the board that an
effort should be made to complete one
cottage at Anoka and Hastings before
Sept. l, to relieve the crowded condition
OF the other three hospitals. Each cot-
tage Will accommodate 100 inmates and
II was the sentiment that the patients
transferred to the new farm hospfta1
would materially relieve the crowded.
cond1t1on at the other three institutions
Mr. Coleman was appointed a commit
tee OF one by the board to look after the
Anoka farm, and exercise a general c,,-
perv1s1on over the progress of the wor1.
there 1t was decided to make a trin
TO Anoka with the architect within .
rev weeks, with view to perfecting the
pans wHlch are now being prepared for
the Anoka cottage.
Messrs. Wagner and Coleman were se-
lected to look after the affairs of the
Anoka farm. AS the appropriation for.
the buildings Is now available the hoard
oecloed to advertise for bids just as soon
as the architect had submitted his Anal
report upon the superstructure and in
interior finish, and the out buildings
The bill authorizing the expendjtnro wv,
read over carefully by the COMMITTEES IN
the presence Of the governor ana a.
was found to contain a discrepancv which
the board hopes to be able to get around
through judicious management. The hiI1
says that the cottages, four in number
smail san De erected with accommodations for
loo inmates, at cost of $500 per patient
Inc appropriation provided for in ona
OF the closing sections of the hfII docs
not give the board sufficient funds n
complete the buildings on this basis. The
amount designated by the legislature for
use Oh tne board sSa will not give the board
| more thah S250 per patient, which will
necessitate some rather close fnancierino, o,
to make both ends meet The work will
| De contracted for at the very lowest nos
slele figure. The committee believes from
the estimates which it now has in its
possession that the work can be com
pis.eo "lthin the appropriation.
The remaining two buiIdinpe "a h
structed will not be put up untiI nev+
year. The committee adjourned subject
to the call of President Jones.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

2 A. T. Faber. of Chaska, has opened a
law office in ST. Paul, and will practice
here in the future. x
A J. damon, who started on tour
of the southwest about the middle of Feb
ruary, is at home again. Mr.. damon
Travelled through Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Nevada and other states.
Attorney F. A. Hutson returned yester-
day from visit to North Dakota. He
says that at Grand Forks a blizzard was
encountered, the wind blowing furiously
and from five to eight inches of snow fall
ing. The blizzard was of a local charac-
ter, being confined to a comparatively
small section Of country.
]. Quincy Haas has gone to Chicago on
business and probably will return Mon
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
IS A TEST CASE.
Mandamus Proceedings Against the
United States Exnress Cnmnanx

Mandamus Proceedings Against the
United States Express Company.
The mandamus proceedings instituted
by the state against the United Express
company to compel the company to show
cause why 1t shold not render to the
state railroad and warehouse commission
complete report of its business. both
within and without the state, was on trial
yesterday before Judge Otis. The pro-
ceedings are in the nature of test case.
Attorney General Childs represents the
state, while the company is represented
by G.. A. Severance. - 80 -
Yesterdays proceedings were taken UP
with the reading Of the testimony of F.
II. Platt, Of New York, general counsel
for the company. The testimony dealt
with the company's method of conduct
ing It's business and sought to show the
impossibil1ty Of complying with. the de-
mand Of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
ALL PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
A Number OF Prisoners Arraigned
I'm the District Court.

A Number of Prisoners Arraigned
I'm the District Court.
my true name Is Hannah Park, but
l have been known by my friends and
acQuaintanceS as Hannah Idelett."
The young colored woman, arrested
with Carl H. Park recently, convicted of
receiving stolen property, made the above
answer when the clerk in the district
court asked her yesterday, in reading
three indictments against her. If she was
indicted under her true name of Hannah
ldelett. The woman plead not guilty to
an indictment charging her jointly with
Park, her alleged husband, with receiv-
ing stolen property and also to two in
dictments charging her with grand ler-
ceny.
Five other prisoners arraigned before
Judge Kelly on indictments plead not
guilty.
Charles Raaen, the youth arrested for
assaulting and robbing Michael Treacy
of $391.2O, is charged with grand larceny
In the first degree Edward Beaver, alleg-
ed to have been Raaen's accomplice, Is
indicted on the charge Of grand larceny
in the first degree, and also on the charge
or receiving stolen property, having, 1t Is
alleged, accepted SIS Of the stolen money
from Raaen.
Grand larceny In the second degree is
the charge against John Hilges. He Is
alleged to have misappropriated $2O5 Is
belonging to the ST. Paul Brewing COM
pany.
Walter German, alias Dudley Carey
alias Pat Foley, said by the police to
have been guilty of the Donnelly rob-
berry, is indicted on the charge Of bur-
glarizing the residence of G. W.. Benson,
Jan. 13 last.
The alleged theft of $40 from Charles
Olson is responsible for the Indictment
against Edward Dean, charging grand
larceny in the second degree.
Forgery Is the allegation against Frank
Herman. He is accused in the Indictment
OF forging the name of County Treas
urer o. III. Arosin to a check for So
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
CITY NEWS.
LOCAL EVENTS IN PARAGRAPHS

Iowa Patient Taken HOme-State
Agent Gates returned yesterday from
Des Moines 10, where he deported q non
resident insane man committed at Fergus
Falls, Minn.
SuppIy of Stnmps-An assignment of
the much sought newspaper and perl
odical stamps were received at the local
postoftice yesterday, from the postoflce
at Menlphis, Tenn.
AcI<er Post Meeting-There will be a
regular meeting of Acl1er Post No. q, G..
A r., at its hall; Sixth and Seventh
streets, this evening at s. o'clock. Ar
rangements will be made for proper OBJ
servance. of Sunday, Memorial day, May
2S.
Mrs KewIeSss ThanIxs-Mrs. William
Kewley wishes the clio be to express
her thanks to the many friends for their
kindnesses during the late sickness and
death of her husnad, and particularly
Mr.. Dow Smith, superintendent. and the
employees: of street railroad company.
Sick in Germany-The serious Illness
of Mrs. Z. E.. w, V. Appleby, wife of DR..
Appleby, of st. Paul, is reported from
Eerlin, Germany, where Mrs. Appleby is
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
SENT TO FERGUS FALLS.



First Insane Commitment Made I'm
der a New Law.
Ole Halvorsen, a resident Of Stevens
county, was adjudged insane in the Ram
sey county probate court yesterday, and
proceedings in the case will be taken
under the new law passed by the last
legislature. Under the old law Halvor-
sen would have been committed to
Rochester, the hospital to which patients
from this district are sent, at the ex-
pense Of Ramsey county. Acting under
the new law, Halvorsen was committed
to the Fergus Falls hospital The ex-
pense of getting him to this institution
the new law provides, is to be borne py
the county Of which he is resident
In case of dispute as to the residence
OF an insane person committed from q
county where he does not live, the mat.
ter is settled by the state board-7of cor.
rections and charities
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Mothers, Club.

At the annual meeting of the Jackson
Drew Mothers club the following ladies'
were elected as officers for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Luly; first vice
president, Mrs. Holt: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Brown; secretary Mrs Ayers
treasurer, Mrs. Gaines; executive commit
tee, Mrs. c. M. Bailey, Mrs. w o. Bailey,
Mrs Tostevin, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Dyer,
Mrs. Bonham, Mrs. Nunan, Mrs Quinn
with Miss Pickard and Miss Amery as
honorary members.
Four quite successful entertainments
We're given this week by Lester and Kent
for the benefit of the Jackson and the
Drew schools.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Order In the Gembe Estate

The administration Of the estate Of
Francis M. Gembe was Strengthened out
IN the probate court yesterday by a final
order on the part Of Judge Bazille. The
court finds that Frank Gembe, son of
the deceased, acting as administrator, re-
ceived and dfsbursed the sum of 81 4,150;
also that he paid the widow and minor
children the sum of $3.50. The court
holds that the former administrator has
claim OF $2,60O against the widow.
The estate was permitted to negotiate
Ing taxes and expenses incident to the
settlement
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

beyond what was necessary to show every
possible courtesy, and to show by their
actions that as far as they were con-
cerned that all sectional feeling had dis
appeared, and no ill-feeling remained"
Lieut.. Mcmahon wished the same state
ment made for him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
FOR GADsKI CONCERT.
Advance Sale of Tickets, According
to Reports, COntinues Cooa

The programme for the Gadsh concert
Monday evening at the Peoples church.
VIII begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and no
one VIII be allowed to enter the audi
torlum uurlng the progress Of a number.
Yesterday was the banner dsv oe +be
entire series for the advance SALE ~
tickets. While there are still a great
number Of fine seats left in the house
still, 1t behooves all who have not vet
secured their tickets. to get them as soon
as possible All indications point TO q
literally packed house for this concert
the last In the Library series. and the
prices are such, from so cents to $50 that
no one need be barred Tickets can he
mad at Howard, Farwell & Co.'s music
store.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
White Bear Lake Election.

Inc D0ard OF county commissioners
will hold a special meeting at the court
house at II o'clock this morning to con-
slider the franchise sought by the com
pany desiring to operate the White Bear
lake electric line
A different route from those already
considered has been suggested, namely,
from the intersection of Minneapolis and
prosperity avenue, at the city limits;
then out the White Bear and Lake Pha-
len roads.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Typewrfters Repaired.

We have competent mechanics and
short notice and at a reasonable cost.
Telephone, 1922. Smith Premier Type
writer Company, 1876 East Sixth street,
st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
spending the winter, Mrs. Appleby is said
to be suffering from appendicitis

Primary School UniOn-The st. Paul
Primary union will meet at 2:3O o'clock
today. The lesson, Jesus the Way and
the Truth and the Life will be present.
ed by Mrs. G. E. Soper, and children's 3
day plans by Mrs. G. M. Grover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Bethel Sewing SchOOI-The last meet
ing of the Bethel sewing school will be
held this afternoon at the Bethel boat.
The mothers of the children and visitors
are invited. Flower seeds and candy will
be given to the pupils, and a picnic is
planned for them in June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

which was used by the prosecution as
grounds for the argument that the smoke
nuisance in the Court block could have
been prevented with proper attention.
William Kilshaw, chief engineer of the
St. Paul Gas Light company also gave
expert testimony for the city. The trial
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

of the case will be concluded Tuesday
Demurers were entered in the case of
H L. Widemanna and Fred Stiefel, by
Attorney White, on the ground that the
facts as shown in the complaint do not
constitute an offense under the laws OF
the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
school Loans Approved.

The following school loans were ap-
proved OF by the state board of invest
ment yesterday:
Stevens count. District No. 0, $500: Nor
rison county. District No. 81, $500; Big
Stone county, District No. 49, $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
SODA WATER.

Our Soda Fountain will be ready today to dis
pense the best Ice Cream Soda Water that it,
been your fortune to taste. Our zee is only 5
cents per glass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TO CURE A coin ONE nav

TO CUNE A GUILD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. O
on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
,unds of the best Granulated Sugar for
$500.
GRANGE SALE,

We have received a large CONSIGNMENT of
California Navel Oranges, that are as Juicy.
sweet and well favored as any orange shipped
from California, but not fancy enough in ap-
pearance TO bring top-notch prices We offer
them at counter on sidewalk at:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

For tents and awnings have a talk with
Neal at 13l East Third street. Cali or
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
WILL BUILD AT ONCE
INSANE HOSPITAL TRUSTEES NE
eide TO HAVE TWO COT
TAGES
ONE AT EACH SITE, SELECTED

The Hope Is to Have Them Reodx
by Sept. Twill Accommodate
200 Patients, Thus Relieving the
Crowded Conditions at Present
Existing-A Hitch Discovered in
the Bill, but Not a Serious One.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Fer the organ Fund-The St. Cleu

TUF tHe VTEHH II uHu-I ne SI. CItIIi-
ents' choir will sing Mendelssohn's ora
torio "Athalie" in the the church on Tues
day evening next at s O'Clock. Tickets
for admission can be had on application
at e03 Portland avenue. There will be a
silver offering for the organ fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

LADIES' VESTS. Imported RlDDed
Lisle. low neck, come in colors and
white, our own regular Csc garment,
for Saturday only
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
35c; ; pairs for ST..

MISSES HOSE of fine ribbed cot
ton, with double soles and spliced
heels, a 25c quality at tic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Drapery Dept.

|Drapery Dept.
RUGS. 100 Smyrna Rugs, best
quality, 16x30,
Saturday, 65c.
BRUSSELS CURTAINS. 40 pairs,
31a yards long, 50-inch.
Saturday, Sass Pair.
POINT D'ESPRIT CURTAINS. SO
pairs, 8 yards long, 50-inch, we'll made,
with 5-inch ruffie.
Saturday, $2.25 Pair.
CURTAIN MATERIALS. 1000
yards Curtain Grenadine, white or
cream, with pink or blue figures,
worth 15c,
Saturday, Ioc.
800 yards Fish Net, for curtains, )
new patterns, 4S-inch, regular 25c
quality,
Saturday, 15c.
Edging to match, 5-inch, at sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
25 Cents.

HAT PINS. A dozen different
styles, worth Zoe and 15c each. Your
choice at &c EACH.
STANDARD AMMONIA. Our
high-grade" Standard Ammonia, al
ways sold at 10c Not more than 10
bottles to a buyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
48 Cents.

LADIES' HOSE. Black Ingram
Lisle top and foot, with ecru cotton
split sole, special feature, 35c or 3
for 81 90.
FANCY HOSE. In Richelieu
Ribbed Lisle with new fancy stripes.
SOC stocking. Saturday. 3 pairs for
81 90.
BOYS STOCKINGS made by
''Schopper." Mothers know how
they, wear, so do we. They are the
very best.n x1.7es '-c4
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Little Things for
Saturday.

STICK PINS in 25 different styles,
Hundreds were sold last Saturday,
Take your choice at
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

attractive The prices
so
LADIES VESTS with in mixtures medium
weight now, quality
Babriggan beautiful
men a
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
CAN DY.

The best Chocolate Creams, nut top. nut cen
tiers, any kind you want, per pound,
10 Gents.
(You pay 40c to SOC elsewhere
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Saturday, sc.

WEDGWOOD BLUE Stationery.
THE VERY LATEST" with white
initials, the most elegant stationery
Of the season, well worth 6Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

Editor OF The Times.
Sir.-In your issue OF the 18TH instant
I read with much interest the impress
sions that Cuba made upon our worthy
Governor during his recent visit
The mail that brought me that issue
Of The Times also brought me a periodi-
cal in which IS published letter from
Mrs. Gambler, the wife Of Bishop W. a.
Gambler, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. She speaks Of things in
Cuba as she saw and noted during her
visit IN January last.
The antipOdal contrast that Governor
Tyler mentioned impressed her also. Her
letter sheds explanatory light upon 1t.
In The Times 1 read:
THE most gorgeous funerals His Ex-
cellency ever witnessed were IN Havana.
On one OCCASION a 5000 hearse W.
drawn by twelve beautiful horses. A
thing that impressed him was the fact
that IN the cemeteries are as beautiful
tombstones as can be seen anywhere
over the graves Of the rich, and little
way of bones Of thousands OF poor peo-
PIE are piled up together"
Mrs. Gambler says:
The priests own the cemeteries. anu
their price for a funeral ceremony and a
grave IS so great that the poor are not
buried nor honored by funeral rites. j.
cemetery is a very desirable. If not an
absolutely necessary attachment TO
Protestant Mission in Havana. We were
told by Cubans that the priests charged
an enormous price for grave, and az
the end OF a year or five years, If the
price was not paid again, the body was
dug up and thrown into ditch and the
grave rented 10 another. This ditch is
where all the poor were thrown without
a coffin or sufficient earth % protect the
bodies from the thousands OF birds seen
there at all times"
His Excelency saw a funeral repre-
senting wealth. while Mrs. Gambler saw
one representing poverty, and thus both
extremes are pictured for us. Mrs. Cand-
Ter writes:
"As We were leaving the cemetery we
met three funeral professions close be-
hind one another, but they were the poor,
and their bodies were borne by persons
carrying the coffin on their shoulders.
The collins were rented only 10 carry the
bodies 10 the potter's field, or, rather, TO
the great ditch. We were told that the
rent Of a coffin is fifty cents. No preach
or. or mourner nor funeral rites In such
cases. They are thrown away like dogs"
These "bones Of thousands Of poor
people" may not be the CHASTITY "evi-
dences of pauperism." but they point to
demOralizing, brutaliZing conditions that
are far worse than pauperism; they re-
veal the moral and spiritual restitution
OF PROSTATE Cuba. J. X. 8.
blackstone. Va, March l6, 1899.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MARCH u.
1889.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNIoN
DEPOT.

500 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 1891
Il. NJ, Norfolk it:H A. M stops
only at Petersburg. WaVeriy ana
Suffolk, Va.
9:05 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg $3.50
A. NJ, Weldon Ii As A. NJ, Fayette-
vile 4.l5 Z. ~, Charleston wv T.
NJ. Savannah 1880 a. NJ, Jackson
Vile $50 A. NJ, Port Tampa 6:1O =.
NJ. Connects at Wilson WIN 40 ya,,ts,s,
arriving Godsbor0 $40 J. ~, WI
mington $40 L. NJ. Pullman sleep
er New York TO Jacksonville.
1850 A. NJ. Daily except sunday arrives
Petersburg 1906 7. NJ. stops Man
chester. Drewry.s Bluh' Central'a
and Chester on signal
burg AIS 2. NJ. Makes all stops
$50 +. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg go
T. NJ Makes local stops *. anu =
railroad.
7:30 r. VI. Daily, arrives petersburg s.Vs
r. NJ. connects with n. and W. LOT
Norfolk and intermediary points;
Emporia $40 connects with A. and
ID. for stations between Emporia ana
Jawrenceville). Weldon sA2 T.. NJ,
Fayetteville l:0T A. NJ, Shariest2h
500 A. NJ, Savannah sos a M.
Jacksonville 100 p. NJ, Port-Tampa
new LINE TO MIDDLE GEoRsss
GIA POINTS-Arriving AIKEN 70 -
a. NJ, Augusta $40 a. NJ Macon o IA
A. NJ, Atlanta l2l5 i. NJ: pullman
SIeepcrs Ncw York 70 Wilmington.
Jacksonville Port Tampa. Aiken
Augusta and Macon.
800 p. VI. Daily, arrives petersburg g'Ss
y. NJ. Weldon 1920 =. NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg ana
Weldon. Arrives Bynchburg 2;i3 a.
NJ Roanoke Va, go a. ~, sd 6r,s
Richmond to Lynckburg. ,-,,r,
1000 j. VI. Daily. excC-t sunday. TIE
w NEW York AN. FLORIDA sPE-
CIAL Arrives Charleston :; a. A.
NJ. savannah go, A. NJ. Jackson 36a Sl5o
vile $40 p. NJ, ST; Augustine z;zO
=. NJ. Tampa S.lj p. NJ. ,oo
fo:45 T. N. Daily Arrives Petersburg n:SD
Trains r. r. ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.23 A. NJ. Daily. from Jacksonville. sa-
vannah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta and all points South
Sis A. NJ. Daily except Sunday, NJ
lanta, Athens and Raleigh. Hender-
SON Lynchburg and the West
S:37 A. ". Daily. Potersburg local
500 A. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh. and Henderson
o.. kypeh91prf ana nGod tne ,4 Me55 Tam
pa, ST. Augustine, Jacksonville. Sa-
vannah. Charleston.
HOS A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk Suffolk and
1885 p e' NJ. Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg stops at chester, Cen
tralIa Drewrys Blum and Manches-
ter on signal. . -
6.55 p NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, WaV-
erly and Petersburg.
100 J.. VI. Daily. Jacksonville. Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Goldsboro
and all points South.
$3.50 F. NJ. Daily. Petersburg, Lynch-
burg and West
II. NJ. EMERSON.
JR. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent,
q. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-19

yentions OF Kiplings brain. They act
ually lived and the exploits that are de-
scribed with such realistic humor actually
occurred when the author was student
ct the Union Service College.
IN 1879. when kipling entered TINS
Institution. he was a chunky. open-faced
boy OF fourteen years lie wore heavy.
gold-bowd spectacles which won for him
the title OF "Glggsy.' and his small black
eyes and these spectacies were what nrst
struck one 3 attention. His jaw was
strong, his forehead high and broad ana
bis teeth large and very white. lie walked
with rolling gait and elways carried
His hands crammed deep into his pockets.
lie was very careless IN his dress would
not brush or comb his thick hair care
fully and his shoe lacings were nearly
always united. lie loved 20 ramble In the
woods and fishing was his favorite sport
As the result hts wolien clothing was
usually flled with burrs and nctues while
FISH scales stuck 10 his trousers like post
age stamps.
AS a student Klpling was not sue
ces,. Us ranked low In scientific studies
ana he had no liking for mathematics.
but what he lacked IN the more practi-
cal branches OF learning he made up by
his high rank IN the study OF history ana
literature. To tho boys al college MS
stories and poems were marvellous compo~
sitions and they soon gained Tor MN me
position as editor OF the college puDica'
zion. an honor that he priced more highly
than ne would the highest reward OF the
class room.
For this paper Kipllng wrote BALLADS
about college life and songs OF the
dormitories. and while they are crude IA
compared 10 the work OF his later years
they had the genuine Kipling ring The
only prize that Kipiing ever won al
school was the gold medal for an essay
on England and Her African Colonies y
To his friends Kipiiue tells many stories
about his experiences and he enjoys them
hugely even when tho laugh has bsen on
himself. For instance. he often speaks OF
the American editor who once rejected his
Occurring OF Dinah Shadd." on the ground
nat u was not up 10 the literary stand