davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
Popular Prices, Soc, 75c., and 81

keY" Smoking strictly prohibited during
the present opera season.
Telephone No. $40.
Box Office open at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
MALOKO IA APANA I EKA,

Apana 3, I loi. Kahaiao. E hoomaka
ma Ike xiii Akau mal<ai keia pill ana |
ma u kuluahi anne ko kauli; a holo
ana He. Az Hi. I Raul. ma ko Kuluahi,
a hiki Ike xiii Hema makai keia; alaila
He. as Kom. Las Kaul. ma Ike akaakai;
alala Ak. 43 IS kom. 1913 Raul. ma ko
kapule; alaia Ak. sou Hi. lao Kaul. ma
ko kauki hiki kahi hoomal<ai.
Maloko la Apana Is-Ioo Eka.
end. All that portion of the land de-
scribed in R. p. 1888, L. c A. 500 to
Palduhulu, as Is described in deed of
Palauhulu to Nakea, dated Nav, 1857,
and Of record in Liber II on page 4Io.
ord. All that land, being portion of the
makai half of R. p. 1873, L. G. A. 500, to
Palauhulu, more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
land Of M. Phillips 4 Co. adjoining the
Protestant church yard, and running south
3, East s.2s chains along the line dividing
the mauka from the makai half of r. p.
1873; thence south 63 West os-Ioo chains
along the land of Puka to the Government
road; thence north 33H West $50 chains
along the Government road to the Profess
tant church yard; thence north OAK East
LOS chains along the said church yard to
the point of commencement. Containing
an area of o27-Iooo acres.
4th. Five undivided shares or interest In
the land known as the Ahupuaa Of Wal.
kane, and held and owned by a number of
people as tenants In common, and called
the Hui of Waikane.
5th. All that land at Kumunul, Wal
kane aforesaid, and more particularly de.
scrbed in r. p. I52, L. G. A. 6osI, to.
gether with dwelling houses, cook house,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Saturday, Jan. 10.
Sim. Kinau, Freeman, from Maui and
Hawaii ports.
CA S. s. Aorangi, Hepworth, from
Vancouver and Victoria, Jan 9, with
passengers and mdse to T. II. Davies &
Co.
Sunday, Jan. a.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, from Koloa,
with 5,i0O bags sugar to II. Hackfeld
& Co., and pcs castings.
Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Hanamau-
lu, with 6,77O bags sugar to II. Hack
field & Co.
stmr. w. G.. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, with 6,275 bags sugar to
II. Hackfeld G. Co. and 80 hid of cattle.
Stmr. Lehua. Dudoit, from Maui
ports.
Monday. Jan. Is.
Am. schr. Mary Dodge. Olsen, from
San Francisco Dec. 81, with $50 tons
gc',1 mdse to nj. s. Grin5aum a. Co.
Jap. s. s. Doyo Maru, Asara, from
Yokohama Dec. 30, with 995 tons coal
to T. II. Davies G. Co.
Am. schr. Alice M. Kimball. Ander-
son, from San Francisco Dec. 90, with
genl mdse to Wilder e Go.
Haw. blk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, from
New York Aug. 81, with 1900 tons
gen'l mdse to G. Brewer &c Co.
Am. blk. Alexander Mcneil, Jorgen-
sen, from Newcastle Oct. so, with / ,53S
tons coal to order.
DEPARTURES.
Sunday. Jan. IA.
5. S. Mango Maru, for Japan.
U. S. r. 8. Westminster, for Manila.
CA. S. 5. Aorangi, for the Colonies.
S. s. Lady Joicey, for San Francisco.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per stmr. Iwalani, Jan.
lip. Higgins and deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr. w. G. Hall,
Jan. Al. X. Hall and Il. l.. Strout.
From Vancouver and Victoria, per
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Jan. 13.-Hector
Mackenzie, Anna Mackenzie, Rose VIE
gand, Annie Muir, Henry Campbell, All
Sal, Ng Ong and 10 first, rs second
class and so steerage through passen-
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
"IE THE CAP FITS WEAR 1T.

II yon are suffering from the con
sequences OF impure b ood.--have
boils. puppies or scrofula sores; II
your food does not digest or you suffer
from ca,arrn or rheumatism, You are
the one VINO should take Hoods Sar-
Sd purIiia II will At your case exactly
make your blood pure and cure salt
rheum. scrofula, rheumatism. dyspep
STA. catarrh, and give you perfec'
health.
Hoods Pills cure all liver lis Non.
irritating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
Notice.

Joseph Goo Kim and Chang Chau have
this day been appointed reporters and COL
le;tors for the Hawaiian Chinese News
Company. Bills signed by either Of the
above parties will be sufficient receipt. w.
H. Crawford having left the Company's
employ Is no longer authorized to collect
on Its behalf. I423-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
Notice of Assessment,

Notice Is hereby given that the seventh
assessment Of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT AND LAND CO. will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, All
Fort (upstairs), Honolulu, on the Isl day
of January. The shares upon which as.
sessment may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de.
llnquent. J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. r. 7. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1900. I4Io
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
COpartnerShip Notice.

Mr.. H. Renjes retires as partner of our
firm by mutual consent, and Messrs. H.
Folke and w. LAM are admitted as part.
ners in our firm, from and after January
l, 1900. +. A. SCHAEFER Il co.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1900. I427-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15

g4g'Housekeepers, we can fill~N5a
pB-your rooms; losers of proper--dsa
sarty. we can find it; owners-sSa
pfS-of articles desiring to ex--SSa
r0- change them, we can do it. -SSa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page

Weather Bureau, Punaltou Jan. is.
- Morning minimum,
&C; Midday maximum, 79.
Rainfall o.
Dew Point SO +.
Humidity at 9 a. m. So per cent.
Diamond head Signal Station, Jan.
15.---Weather clear; wind fresh w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-15
WANTS..

49, IDS. In tbs column 7yiH be inserted at cents
'Aasss live f'd insertion; 10 cents second fnser-
f0H; 20 cert, t0sCk and go cents month. ibh IS IRE
70 lpcR afVcrtSing offered TIE people Of HoHoinH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
Grand InauxuraI Bali.

Boise, for the first time in her
history is to have a grand inaugural
ball ON the occasion of the inaugur-
alton of the new fusion administers
tion in this state. The ball is to
be at the Natatorium on the night
of January TIN and arrangements
are being made to- have it the most
elaborate function ever gwen in
this city.
Mr.. Don Donaldson is looking
after the management of the affair
and says it will be brilliant sue
cess.
1t is to be non-partisan in charac-
ter and many leading republicans,
democrats, SILVER republicans and
populists have already signifed
their Willingness to take positions
on the various committees.
All the business and professional
nlen have been consulted and arc
heartily in sympathy with the idea
1t will be fitting welcome on the
part of Boise to tfie4new state Off
eiaFs and also to the members Of
the legisLarute.-Boise Capital,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
Sheep Going Up.

IF there, Is a class of people in
the state more gratiiied than any
other it is the owners of sheep.
Since the recent election tie price
of these animals has jumped not
less than so cents per head and arc
still going up. Before election
prices, continued. to go down until
flock masters feared they were ruin.
ed.
Broker d. w. Gill just sold fol
Tim Kinney 5,o0o.ewes. to Nebras
ka, parties. T'iiis makes approx.
nately 100000 sheep sold by Mr.
Kinney within tic past. few months,
and. yet had he held bis property
until today he would be worth $780,,
900 more than lie ls.,-Cheyenne
.Leader-.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
An Important Book.

The department Of forestry OF
she government has recently issued
.spart p Of the 'fForestry Primer. :"
This little volume should be III every.
school room in America. It con.
fains more information about for
osts, condensed into smaller space.
than any other publication. eztant..
Every child should be privileged to
study and read from it. They will
learn many things that will be OF
use to them. and the Nation in afteH
life.
We would advise school teachers
Of Idaho to apply to Congressman
V ilson,. or Senator Shoup' or Helt-
fclt asking them. to. have the de
n,rt,nent send them the book Tor
! in school. Ask for
Forestry Primer, Part l." 1t Ia
handsomely bound and is worth. a
.4,anssnd times. more than the
trouble it takes to get It. fh G, tx X
. WISER has copy that It will be
Glad e., 4 10 allow any teacher to inspect
That they may get an ide" OF It's
value.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
EIust renee lrs RTght-og-way.

The supreme court has, affirmed
the Judgment of the district court.
for Bannock county in the case Of
Enoeh Johnson ct al VS.. Oregon
Short Line Railroad company. Tn
the Iowereo'ut Judgment Of $3.50
was secured for the killing Of seven
head of horses on the railway.
The case involved the obligation
of the railway company to- fence its
right-of-way where it passes through
or eontiguous.to private lands, and.
the decision is of n1ueh Importance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14

Until further notice the Mont
pelier Rolling Mills will make the
following prices on hOur, delivered
to any part Of the city:
High Patent, per 100 lbs, 81. 40S'
500 pounds or over $l.a6 per humid
red.
Straight Grade, per 100 lbs, Sl.sos
500 or more ST.
Family per 1000 lbs or over $f.25+
!. Our quality is unequalled any
where.
Send orders to mill. 50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
The Best Pl.nster:.

A pie of lilurei d.tnrperef with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster When troubled wlthlame back
or paias in the side or chest give it a
trial and you are certain to Be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Pain Palm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re-
lief For sale Ivy TEoover's Drug store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
DressinakIng Parlors.

Dressmaking apartments open OPP.
posire Burgoyne's store. --latest,
styles and good work. Would be
pleased to have ladies desiring work.
done to CALI in. 4D.44s
Misses Hansen &. Rasmussen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
Inning proving what was ginally
the finest track in the west.
RESULT

A comparatively straight and level
roadbed ballasted. with dustless
Sherman Granite rendering. posi-
bic the highest rate of speed to.
gether with. the greatest degree oil
safety. The magnitude Of the work
must be seen to be appreciated.
WHATDO1GS Fl MEAN'?.
Solid comfort, security and pleas
nre to our patrons.
+ ARE YOU GOING EAST2
IF so you cannot. afford to go via
any other tianthisROYAL HIGH
WAY. Further information on
application personally or by letter
to F. b Choate, General Agent,
Salt. Lake City, utah..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
sneciaI Rates.

For holidays one fare for round
TRIP to points within $50 miles.
saIr Dec. as-24-25-so-3l and Jan lst
limit to Jan 8rd for retnrn,
~ H. STEWART, Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
LOCKED UP IN GALLERY.
Woman Spends q Few Most Anxious
and Uncomfortable Hours
In New York City.

Locked up for nearly two hours be-
tween two massive doors in the narrow
vestibule of deserted building at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty
fourth street, diagonally across from
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, Miss
Mary E. Hurst, of Brooklyn, had what
was probably the most trying experi-
ence of her life the other day. She was
nearly suffocated in the close air of
her temporary prison when she was
inally rescued by policemen who
worked frantically to obtain her re-
lease.
Miss Hurst was one of the half
score of visitors who inspected the pic
lures in Knoedler's gallery during the
morning. The manager, a Mr.. Rose,
and four or five workmen left the build
ing shortly before the noon hour and
carefully locked all the doors. They
neglected to observe that Miss Hurst
was still in the gallery.
Miss Hurst suddenly realized the fact
that she was alone in the building. She
left the gallery, opened the hall door
and stepped into the vestibule. The
hall door, which has spring lock,
c.osed automatically behind her, and to
her dismay she found that she could
not open the big vestibule door. Her
screams attracted attention and in two
hours she was released.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30

mers and Superintendent Kendall, of
the General Electric, being out of town.
The president sn norted. Then he turned
disgustedly to Tommy's eye.
do you drink" he asked.
mo, SIR" said Tommy.
''Fight?'
"Oh, no, SIR" answered Tommy.
"Where did you get that eye?" asked
the president.
Tommy regarded the president out
of the other one.
II was riding bicycle" said Tom
my, ''and ran into an electric car."s
The'president sat in silence for sew
erai moments. Tommy began to feel
ugly.
"What we want for this place." said
the president finally, sis a pushing,
self-reliant, resourceful man-one who
can ny out his own work and meet
emergencies as they arise"
The president paused again thought
fully.
81 think you ought to fill the bill, -
he said.
Tommy sat motionless for the space
of minute. Then he handed the presi-
dent the coat collar of the Van Dyke
bearded man, and clinched the bargain.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
IN DREAMLAND.

..,.nd. Dreamland. in your magic
lma lived and wandered through hap
nv hours and long,
etreVu moss mats, same end
shadow patterns,
lSs which bend beneath the birds
singing Natures song;
-.sx hreezes blowing, ever filled with
scents of summer
garments gay,
the daisies
perfect day.
.u,and. Dreamland. in thy leafy tenn
pies
Joyous hour,
~ ~ leave thee for this world wide
awake but troubled,
p.ntured by thy calm content. perfect
ness and power:
...sl voices in thy choirs chanting
prayers and praises.
f1rtnx friends Of other days VINO nad
gone before.
and tfleu IOTcVeT'
Al our brightest and our best greetinS
~ once more.
49, among them, best beloved. one
with eyes Of amber,
Fsce "a fair as any saint in that land
Of calm.
fips which blessed me with their toucn'
hair q happy halo,
Voice whose notes were silver toned
singing Eden's psalm;
INV should / return to earth from tina,
land Of loving.
Why come back to earthly life with Its
curse and care? \
nrnmland is the perfect cline with 1t:
sunlit spaces,
ghither will l guide my barque. cast
ing anchor there.
I. EDGAR JONES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
HAVANA STEEL DOCK.
The Matter of Purchase from Spain
Under Confederation by This
Government.

A board of naval officers viii exam
inc the floating steel dock at Havana,
owned by the Spanish government, as
soon as the authority to make the in
vestigation is received from Madrid.
Commander Luciene Young will be
president of the board. The command
ant of the Pensacola navy yard has
asked that the dock be sent to that
establishment. He points out the ad-
vantages of the station and the value
of having the Havana dock transferred
to that place. It may be sent to San
Juan. however. The board will report
upon the condition of the dock. which
may be too badly corroded to use
full. in which event it will not ~ pur-
chased by this government.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
Ar,.tole for Cuts sand Bruises.

For wounds of al kinds, aristotle is
one of the best remedies now in use.
It is very speedy in its results, closing
the blood vessels and thus preventing
Inflammation. It is sold in the form
of a powder, and can be purchased in
small quantities. A very little applied
to the wound is all that is necessary.
Aristotle being somewhat expensive.
listerine, costing much less, is often
used with good results. But the lat
ter is an antiseptic only, and if the
cut is severe one aristotle should be
applied Immediately. No salve or emol-
lient will then be found necessary, and
the wound will heal very rapidly.-La-
dies World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
True.

''This is hard world,' said the de-
spondent one.
"Well, look at the way it's been
jumped on" replied the other.-N. Y
World. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
Cupid Stronger Than Prexy

1t has been found necessary to abol-
ish girls high school in Chicago be-
cause the students did too much flirt-
ing with young men who attend amed-
ical college adjoining. Thus does old
Human Nature, says the Chicago
Times-Herald, land once more on the
solar plexus of Higher Education.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
Three Over Tinted Eyes
Start In Life of Tommy, Who Could,
Meet Emergencies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THERE may be moral in this story.
although its exact nature would
sem to be uncertain. Perhaps that is
lie penalty for its being true.
Tommy was a young man in Boston
boxing for a start in life. He had a
document in his trunk which certified
that be was an S. B.. and that he knew
sll sorts of things about electrical en-
cheering. One day he saw an adver-
: tisenent in a New York paper, in which
ne National Cold Storage company of
! New York expressed desire for the
services OF competent young man as
assistant superintendent of its new
plant. Tommy knew about the Ma
donal Cold Storage company and its
NV plant. They were respectively the
hryest things of the kind in the coun-
~, and any connection with them
would be likely to be desirable one.
So Tommy packed a modest bag and
Nent to New York on the morning
h1ih. He would have liked to wait for
No star letters of recommendation
. Nhich he knew he could get. But as the
IN who would have written these
aso letters happened to be out of town,
nd Is the hours specified in the adver-
1sement for making application were
ae next day between ten and one, he
Nent without them.
That night in New York, having moth
Mg better to do. he went to theater
With roof-garden attachment. When
ls Vaudeville palled bit he started
1@ I stroll preparatory to going. to
"a. As he was leaving the theater a
aa accompanied by three women pre-
eeaed him out of the door. They were
d iiee-looking people-the man a big,
rtesperous-looking chap in evening
clothes, and the women in pretty sum-
1et dresses. As Tommy passed them
e the door they stopped to speak to
some acquaintances. That is, the man
snd one Of the women stopped. The
other two women walked slowly on
Mead: At the corner they turned into
me comparatively quiet street that ran
slongside Of the theater. evidently un-
ger the impression that their escort
Mas close behind. A few yards down
sais street tall man with vandyke
eeard stood on the curb. As the two
!odng women approached he turned
eWard them, and as they got opposite
almshe took off his hat and stepped in
fleir path.
uocd evening, pretty little girls he
" Which way you going?"
vne of the young women looked
tlly around for their escort. but the
ssf stood glued. The man stood with
get far apart and smiled into her
So IKE satyr. Then he put out his
and attempted to chuck her un-
- Tie chin.
sefeupon four things happened in
succession. Tommy, who had
a. only few yards behind the young
men and who had seen the whole
.. ent, dashed forward and laid hold
tae sandyke-bearded man. The lat
made q terrific squirm and took to
see's down an alley, leaving part
8. oat collar in Tommy's grip. The
Young women fed backward to.
the corner; they did not notice
at all. At the same momen,
oung women's escort and the 9th.
vman appeared around the corner
Mo young women began to speak
Is dig man with one voice.
stand right here moment" he said
: hurried up to Tommy.
asked.
answered Tommy, pleasantly
appened-r
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-08-30
Had Use for Him.

Barry Sullivan, the Irish tragedian,
was playing in "Richard Ill" some
years ago at Shrewsbury. When the
actor came to the lines: "a horse, q
horse! My kingdom for horse!" some
one in the pit called out:
wouldn't donkey do, Mr.. Suli.
van?'
EYES," responded the tragedian
turning quickly on the interrupter
"Please come round to the stage-door.'
-Tit-Bits. =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11
GENERALS WHO WERE BOXERS.
Former Days When Miles and wes-

Former Days When Miles and Yves.
ton Handled the Gloves.
The New York Herald is authority
for the story that General Miles and
General Weston have always pride
themselves upon their athletic accom-
plishments. Though both had seer
hard service in the civil war and one
of them had been wounded more than
once in the Wilderness and the other
had been through several arduous In
dian campaigns on the frontier, they
were at the time of the fight, which
is historic in the annals of the army,
active and quick, in fact, fit for the
work cut out for them. Both were
known as the crack boxers of the
army. Which was the better of the
two was the question.
One bright, frosty morning, after
a deal of palavering at the officers
club, General Miles and Captain Wes-
ton, accompanied by six bottlcholders,
their seconds, two timekeepers, Off
GERS and the chaplain, who volun-
iteered to act as referee, wendell
their way to a barranca, a mile or two
from the post, and stripped for ac-
ton. No enlisted man was permitted
to be present. 1t was remarked by
several of the onloollers that "Nelson
was tra11ea nit 100 me, put "Johh
strlppea oeaufllullN. After the chap-
alh mad instructed the principals IN
the center OF the ring they We're
gloved ana ordered to their corners.
AS there was no gong, 1t was agreed
lhat the reieree should crap ms hahds
and cry "Quit!" at the end of every
lhfee minutes, theh the Prlncipais
were TO retire each to ms corner lof
feireshment ana rest.
Nehtlemcn, let her CO., SAID inc
referee. put Sentiy, gentlemen. 10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-01-11

free of the habitual lounger, and, though
they frequently practice tiagellation with
Their rattans. the whipped idler only dives
out of one door to stealthily enter an
other.
We have some not altogether pleas
ant experiences with these fellows" said
one of the custodians. Some of them
have been around here day in and day
out for a year in spite of our rattans.
We have to use Judgment in picking out
the loafers, for Il man may be poorly
business. Some of our worst customers
are young men whose parents have sent
them in search of work. They not
of IL literary turn of mind, and won't go
TO the public libraries. They don't want
work, and so they come here to while
away the hours"
III is no uncommon thing to see a gray
haired father or mother clandestinely
Stained eyes plead With him This is the
time that the custodians of the place
carry their rattanS tn some other section
OF the building. Wives who have been
separated from the husbands have recon-
ciled them here. Toddlers whom the di-
vorce courts have given to this or that
parent have come down to the big build
ing. with guardian To see for IL brief
period the ones whose claims the courts
have taken away.
Manga business deal has been decided
in the Corridors and many a waif has
come Out of the cold and the wet to be
T Tis e is o. ono old c"stoian who thn ui
he didn't tell the story himself. has rec
onciled more esiranged hearts in that
Building than all the police magistrates
from the Eattcry to the Bronx. And they
say his rattan IL the worst of them ALL.
They do so many things in the immense
corridors that it would be impossible to
| study life as it really exists ought to go
there. It's we'll worth the trouble