davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
cant Policemen.

Four brothers named Kayanagh,
from the County Of Wexford, who
have just been admitted recruits tic
the ranks Of the Dublin metropolitan
police, have. created a mild sensation,
as each Of the brothers stands exactly
six feet six inches in height, and is
built ID proportion They are sons
Of a farmer, and are men of splendid
physique IN addition to their unusual
height. Two other brothers remain
at home, who are presumably the
dRarfs of the family being only sir
feet three inches in height-but per.
haps they have not yet attained then
fall elevation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
Playing Co.'S in tho DARK

There is at least one instance of a
golf match being played in the dark
This was on Montrose links, and the
players were Lord Kennedy and Mr..
Cruichshanks. The match, which
was one Of three holes, was got up at
ten O'Clock at night, and one Of the
conditions Wasthati it should be played
off Immediately. Each mans eaddie
carried a lantern, and a light was
placed at the holes otherwise, the
match was fought out in the dark. ia
order that the balls when driven
should NOT be lost. a string Of caddies
coTeredthe course and tracedth balls
BY the whizzing sound they made s.
their fight overhead
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06

Nine. de Warens' house and gar
den, at Anneey, the scene of some Of
the most curious performances de-
scribed by Jean Jacques Rousseau in
his Confessions" has been identi-
fed by q Rossoeau enthusiast, who
gives documentary proof Of the genu-
rueness Of the discovery It had beer
believed generally that the house was
torn down Just before the outbreak
of the French revolution
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06


less taan
surg g
q spae con
Tse hiahsst cb
many IA noW completed
al lie sehnea hopne
summit 81 tie Ssie.
analeFati3a s. eI6 las t.e
manages s. tussian
Therears es0. o30 rsH
wbo aain. lfrsii6ood esIsfe
fnr. maRir6 SIS arrrai efes 81
worth ST. fsH 3 reaeh msr Ths
sries fhsEJnifed afessnbts see.
600 hounds aarualiW ana fho
Europe 100000 pounds
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
.VoLeAN0Es AND EARTH9ILEE
The Two Phenomena Appear 20 Result
from the Same Cause.

The Two Phenomena Appear 20 Resale
from the Same Cause.
The name volcano ig derived from
Vulcanus, the god Of fire Of the an-
Gent Romans. They are generally di-
vided into three classes-actiVs. in-
.termittent and extinct stromboh
in the Mediterranean, IS 3 good e1-
ample Of The first class making ferg
beacon light for sailors 81 TIE neig q
boring sea. Etna and Vesuvius are
good examples Of the second kind. To
the popular mind they are the chine
neys Of the vast roaring furnace Of
heat in the center of the earth andnn-
doubtedly serve as vents for the pow-
erful gases that might, il confined
create a total destruction to the crust
upon which we live.
There are supposed 70 Be SONS
300 and over Of these ehimneys upon
the face Of the earth, two-thirds being
situated upon islands. America has
about ia Of these, and more than
any other geographical division ofths
globe.
Earthquakes appear to be from the
same cause as volcanic eruptions, the
energy Of vapOrs and gases ia the
earth struggling to find a vent.
The same night that the city of.
Lima, South American, was shaken
down, four new volcanic vents were.
found in the Andes.
Soon after the earthquake ia Lis
bon in 1870 there were some Of tie.
most violent eruptions ever known.
After the destruction Of Caracas.
the volcano Of st. Vincent became ac-
tive, and at the beginning the earth
was shaken for space Of nearly 90,
600 square miles.
The movement Of the earth during
an earthquake may be vertical, hori-
zontal Or whirlng. The most de-
structive shocks are generally the
shortest ia duration. That Of Lisbon,
November ], 1855 lasted SIX min1tes.
The rae hocks that educed Caracas
to ruins March 26, 1912, were over ia.
q minute, and most OF the damage to
the city Of Conception February 90,
1895, was done in six seconds. At
Lima, Peru, an average of nearly so
shocks in a year are expected, and ia.
some parts Of South America so have
been counted ia year, not reckoning
the slight ones, which were still more
numerous.
The permanent elevation 81 deprss-
sion Of large tracts Of land Is one So
the peculiar phenomena attending
these commissions of nature During
the earthquake at Lisbon the new
quay subsidized, and the spot was COWS
cred with water GOO feet deep. Many
other remarkable instances are "a
record They have been terribly de-
@structiye ohfea AS wen as property. A
visitation Of the kind IS Peru. 1l46.
ia4I1- onn.- 18oH ea,,
cause, 1000 ParuYians persisted Al
Caracas 1872 900 men we're az.
stroyed, go. 600 atIisb 1755
600 is Che New Qalabfiaa aid sicilg
in 1883 and 20 1000 mere by
ira5ala{Dg from aolaen DsEa
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
Advertlslng Ahnses

The Society for Checking Abuses
Of Public Advertising, or "Seapa" as
it is usually called in England, is hay
ing considerable success. The build
ing act committee of London county
council have recommended the pro-
hibition Of offensive signs, and in
many places the society has obtained
theconcessionsi lit desired. The North.
eastern Railway company has com
menced to remove some advertise
ments which were considered unsatis-
factory. T~hefsociety has awakened
considerable interest in foreign ceun-
tries. Notwithstanding the value Of
the work the society is doing its work
with an expenditure of less than $500
per annum.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
AUGUSTUS - ANRcDoTR
His Great-Uncls Didn't Know his Own
Children,


There is an interview with MI. Au-
gustus j. c. Hare in Great Thoughts.
Mr.. Hare lives at Holmhurst, near
Hastings, and his house is full Of rel
les Of the past. He has many stories
to tell.
Pointing to a striking picture (by
Sir 4. lawrence of his g-reat-aunt,
Lady RavensWorth, Mr.. Hare said:
This great-aunt Of mine was the
mother Of as many as 16 children, and
one day Lord RaEensWorth was walk
ing in Portman square, when he met
a nurse with a singularly handsome
child. He stopped her, saying: pray
forgive my stopping you, but 1 can
not help asking whose is that remark
ably fine child?'' "Yours, my lordp'
was the quite unexpectedreply."'"
On one occasion Mr. Hare was pres
ent at a garden party given by Lady
Salisbury in honor Of the sultan Of
Zanzibar, and concerning this gath
ering he tells: "In the middle Of it
the sultan came up to his hostess and
said: Now, please, it is time for me
to say my prayers. should like to 90
to your room and be alone for ten min
utes. I always do this four times a
day Trench, archbishop Of Dublin,
was so delighted with this that on his
being presented to the sultan he said.
I ann glad to have the honor Of being
presented to a man who has made q
promise and kept il.
Mr.. Hare often saw Robert Lowe
and remembers how a deaf friend Wal
listening to q most tremendous bore
with his ear trumpet, held in close at.
tention. "Why contend against
natural advantages?9 said Lowe, as b,
watched the couple.
"A bust of Wordsworth ait the end oi
one Of the passages of HiImhurst was
given by the poet to Augustus vii
liam Hare. che often read his 20.
ems to my mother, said Mi. Hare
"and was good enough to notice hel
little boy, chiefly because was as fonc
Of flowers as he was"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06


Naa
One el fhe 2aest 81
aan
afe eFsEai 3
Cape. and THEN duH. aoaa
may often ba hasfd la mi
They are elamy
ranging IS length ffon s0 @ Be
with an air tank sea THO = pesF.
about ten fest high and nine Feet S..
diameter, front Whiefa
pc Feet long protrudes.
These buoTs may BE- seen tae
lighthouse department storahouse o..
Diamond island, where baoys Of all
kinds and shapes are kept, ready 70 be.
placed over some rock dangerous e.
navigation, Of to replace any Whieh.
may Be damaged oa adrift.
This long pipe which runs down
into the water IS what furnishes tie
power for the whistle.
When the buoy IS ia The water tie
rolling Of the waves up Though the
pipe and the pressure on The air n the
tank forces it out through Che whistle,
and the welIknown dismal sound is
the result.
Whistle buoys in different ports Of
the coast are given a different pitch
IN order that the mariner may, on a
thick night, be able to know his locals
ity BY the difference in the sound.
It is the duty Of the officers to adj
just the pitch Of these whistles when
they get out of tune, and they have
become so expert at it that they can.
detect and remedy the slightest Vari-
alton from the correct pitch.
The adjustment Of these whistles
must be made while they are in place,
and sometimes the great necessity Of
the marks on dangerous rocks obliges
the men on the buoy boats to make
these repairs in very rough weather.
The repairing crew usuaIlyincludes
the mate and one man, who are roWed
up to the buoy until they are able to
grasp the rings on the side and clam
Der up over the side to the cage which
protects the whistle.
Perhaps the most dangerous duty
which falls to the lot Of the buoy ten
ders is that Of replacing the heavy
buoys during a storm or while a heavy
sea is running.
With the steamer rolling her rails
under the greatest care must be taken
to avoid accident, and many are the
stories Of narrow escapes related by
strong, rugged men who perform this
dangerous Work-Augusta journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-01-06
The Amy Automobuo.

The italian army is now studying
the advisability Of introducing the
automobile. 1t is considered that it
could be used both for transporting
ammunition from the rear to the fir
ing line and f~orcarrying the wounded
to the nearest hospital. With com
p~aratiyely free roads a higher velocity
can be maintained with motor car
rage than with a horse.
IL is strange but true that to-day
viii be yesterday ( to-morroW-Ghi-
cago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
News OF the Transports

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Orders have
been issued for the complete repair Of
the transports Wright and ingalls, at
New York, with a view of utilizing
them in the inter-island transport SER
vice in the Philippines. They were
purchased by the Government during
the Spanish war, and used between the
United States and the West Indies. The
ingalls, was formerly the steamer Clelr'
water. is OF 1147 tons, and cost tbs
Government $15O,OOO, and the Wright
was formerly the merchant steamer
Bay City, and cost 100000 She is o
III tons register. Neither transport Ii
considered large enough to use as
regular troopship. and they will az
cordingly be placed in the inter-islan'
service. They will sail from New iorl
for Manila soon, via the Suez canal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
On Shan. ri Frontier.

London, Nov. 3.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon publishes a des-
patch from Ichow, dated October 2s,
which says heavy fighting has oc-
CURED in the mountains on the Shan-s'
frontier. An Anglo-German force of
1900 men, commanded by Col. Won
Norman, stormed the ITCHING Kung
Pass. The Chinese occupied a strong
position on the crest and stubbornly
resisted. They poured a hot enfilad-
ing fire on the advance party OF eighty
Germans under Major Won Forester
but the British general cavalry and
mounted sappers, dismounting scaled
the heights, turned the enemy's hanks
, and relieved the Germans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Island Disappeared.

Caracas CVcnezuela), Oct. 3l.-Fur-
ther details regarding the earthquake
of Monday last show that San CaslH-
rio Qua and Charallano were entirely
destroyed. An islet, situated at the
mouth of the Nevcri river, has disar-
peared. At Tacarigua, Brochico and
Curiepe the damage done was consiG-
cradle. There are many dead and in
jured. Railroad and telephone service
between Caramaro and Rio Chico is in
terrupted. Railroad service between
La Guayra and Caracas was resumed
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Back to Tutuila.

The change of calling port for the
Oceanic steamers in Samoa from Ap!a
to Pago-pago is not the first chang" OF
the kind. Under the Pacific Mail Co S
contract and for some time after It
was succeeded by the Oceanic's, the
mail steamers stopped off Tutuila, the
island, containing Pago-paso harbor
and now under the American flag. TAG
change to Apia was made some years
ago when that port was the vortex OF
international diplomatic interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
LOyEJOY & co.,

SOLE AGENTS.:
For TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
New Steamer Schedule.

The new mail contract of the Ocean
ic Steamship Company will bring tho
steamers into Honolulu on the morn
ing of the sixth day from San Fran
cisco. This will clip day off the time
hitherto made by steamers from ta'
Coast excepting crack runs OF the Chi
ma, the Japanese liners and, rarely, th|
old Oceanic boats. The steamers vii
also make the round trip between Sal
Francisco and Sydney every three
weeks instead of every four weeks al
hitherto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Camara G Co., wine and liquor mer-
chants, tel Main 40. Alakea street.
WEDDING STATIONERY Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
H.F. wICHMAN.
Sliced bananas with ice cream soda
at Benson, Smith & Co.'S cool corner
spa.
Sicely furnished rooms at the pLI-
ular House, 1854 Fort street. from S1.00
per week UP Ia.
1t has been decided to continue the
Young Mems Democratic Club as an
organization.
G. n. Wilcox. one of the defeated
candidates for the Senate from Kauai
is in the city.
No more becoming color could have
been selected to adorn the Tribune
than robins egg blue.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet at Mrs. Thompson's home. Kane
hameha, at the usual time this after
noon.
There will be q game of Association
football next Saturday between Scot
land and l.. G. Blackmans Iolani Col
lege team.
The old lanai in connection with the
New England Bakery has been torn
down and a brick structure is to be
erected in its place.
DR.. Chaplain, the veterinarian, has
gone to Kauai for a short business trim.
There will be a social at Central
Union on Thursday evening next.
The Y. p. S. C. +. will hold a union
meeting at the Methodist church, Ber-
etania street this evening. All young
people are cordially invited to attend.
The headquarters Of the Independent
Home Rule party is just now the bust
est place in town. The leaders are In
constant conference as to their plans
A game of indoor baseball will b.
played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
next Saturday between the board OF d.
rectors and the committeeman OF the
association.
Abram G. Kaulukou, son of J. l.
Kaulukou. will be made Fourth Deput!
Clerk of the First Circuit Court In q
few days. to take the place Of Fred D
Smith. resigned.
Paul Jarrett Jr. of local rowing fame
has taken the place of Levi Joseph IA
messenger to the Judiciary Depart
ment. Joseph has gone into the Attor
ney Generals Office.
BY stipulation Wilder's STEAMSHIP
Co. gives bond in $4,000 on its ap
peal to the Federal courts from the Su
preme Court of Hawaii in the Clau
dine Carson collision case.
For seven years we have been selling
Kroeger pianos, giving entire satisfac
ton in hundreds of Honolulu homes
We have Just received q new shipmen
OF these goods, so now is the time Il
buy.
The Honolulu Steam Laundry has re
Gently enlarged. increased and improy
cd their business facilities. The yer!
latest laundry machinery has bee:
brought from the States and with tn
machinery has come a large corps o
experienced workers in the laundr'
business to operate IL. With these I'm
provements and additions to the fore
the work that will be turned out will b
up to the standard Of that In the lars
est metropolitan cities. A specially |
made of washing ilannels and 1t
guaranteed not to shrink them in tn
washing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Lieut. Cults Married.

Mare Island, Oct. 3l.-A notably
brilliant wedding was celebrated at the
Navy station here today, when Miss
Margaret Marie Pitts became the bride
of Richard NJ. Cults, First Lieutenant
of the United States Marine Corps. The
bride is the daughter Of the late James
Harris Pitts, NJ. d., of Canada, and
granddaughter of William Harris Pitts
of Devonshire, England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Coal Mine Explosion.

Cincinnati, Nov. "A Times-Star
special says an explosion in the Berry
burg coal mine at Phillippi, w. Va,
killed thirty-two and injured over 100
mein. The explosion was in one of
the mines of the Southern Coal an
Coke Company, eight miles from Phil
lippi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Yankees Get the Work.

New York, Nov. 3.-In competition
with European manufacturers, says
London dispatch to the Herald, an Am
erican steel company has obtained an
order for s5,OOO,OOO worth of rolling
stock for South African railroads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13

The use of the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess of these ideal sewing machine.
II is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kind of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets OF artistic design. b, Ber-
gersen, agent, 1914 Bethel stree,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
deviation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affording
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per wear for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than citv rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-13
SraternaI DIRECTORY.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3.
|. 0. 0. T..

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Harmsny Hall, King street.
l.. II. DEE. n. G.
l.. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

THE CLOSE STATES.
Result In Kansas.
Topeka. Kas.. Nov. Returns re-
ceived tonight only tend to confirm the
early estimates of the result of the
election in Kansas. Practically COM
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

JULESBURG GRIT.ADV
New York.
New York. Nov. i-ReturnS from the
state show the reelection to Congress
of Littauer. Rep. from the Twenty-sec-
ond district: Emerson. Rep, from the
Twenty-third; Driscoll. Rep. from the
Twenty-seventh; Serene L. Payne,
Rep, from the Twenty-eighth. and Ed
ward B. Vreeland, Rep, from the Thir-
ty-fourth.
In the Wall street district, which in
cludes the borough of Richmond, Stat
en- Island, Nicholas Muller, Dem, is
probably elected. Republicans concede
| siss.isss, s,f IS,ill;aa,a S,,laas, Iasss
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

plurality of 25.OOO and that the Repub
lican state ticket is successful by plu
rality of probably 5000 less. The leg
islature will be Republican in both
branches insuring the election of n Re
publican United States senator to sue
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

ocATE.
Showalter. Rep. elected: Twenty
eighth. Hall. Dem, elected.
York Pa. Nov. i.-ReturnS up to 10
o'clock indicate that Lewis. Rep. has
been elected to Congress over Gitt
Dem. in the Nineteenth district. The
district is at present represented by
Ziegler. Dem. and has been Democrat
ic for number of years.
Philadelphia, Nov. G.-The indica
tions are that William McAleer, DEM,
was defeated for reelection in the
Third congressional district by Henry
Burk. Rep. One of the tiercest congress
SiOnal fights in the county WIS wavp1
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09
E1 Qcfinn Pn
3A~>SAOAA Am

President Mckinley Reelected By Ar
Overwhelming Majority
Republicans Will Also Control Both Branches
of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-16
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE YOUNG FOLKS cYCIoPlED1A OF persons
AND PLACES. BY John Dsnison Champlin; With
P P1'" S5S Hens, IG'Sy'i Ii@ cor F'
JAR ,5 LIVES oE Ah SS5SSs s4 AMP sss
8 S'5 coo 'p TO- A9'''' -''''''''
FRAU n s0v e.nsa , TH
pp 2ds. Henry Holt & Coz
SPECIMENS or THE FORMS OF DISCOURSE Com
piled and edited by T. II. Lewis. l6mo pp S61
THE CHRONICLES OF SIR JOHN FRoIssART, Con
denscd FOR young readers by adam Singleton; l6Tn@'
appleton & egg
IN GIRGI.SG cAi6s Bonn Romance Of the CiyI VA
&y COS Joseph A. Ai''n''eT Emo DD 'i' " APP''''"
AS SEEN BY Me, BY Lillian Bell. lemo. pp. SOC.
A DIPLOMATIC WOMAN. By Huan Nee. I2rno Pr.
ia. Harper s. Brosl
THE MAN THAT CORRUPTED HADI.EYBURG. And
2a hs5 S'2 2mo and pp s h ar by &H Bro Tan Illus
pp 2o7. a. Vessels Company iO"'''
F5h IN 5E pH 81 a. T0T Sacf By A5 DELI Ser
WHAT At T MoM Ma DID BY CHI GatGhe l2O
BrnkerhSr Syo PIP. 44s Cincinnati: The Robert
OF HxB EXPANs92N AS II
l2mo. pp. 294 CThe Century Company
THE sW0 D6 S OF THE KNg BY R0%ad Macdonald
A BOOK OF VERSES. BY Robert Loveman. 1smo.
PIP o1 q. b Llppincott Company
THE PRACTICE or TYPOGRAPHY. A Treatise on the
Hames sizes. syies and Prices OF Plain Ppnt fns
CThe Century Company
AMERICAN INVENTIONS AND INVENTORS. BY
William A. Mowry and Arthur NJ. Mowry. Emo PIP.
Dos Silver Burdett x CoD
AMERICAS WORKING PEOPLE. BY Charles B. spahr
12mo. PIP. 26l. U>ongmans. Green Cos
FOREIGN MISSIONS OF THE PROTESTANT
CHURCHES. BY Stephen L. Baldwin. Emo PIP. 272.
(1aton & Mans)
THD DIVINE ENCHANTMENT. A Mystical Poem. BY
j. G. Nehardt 12mo. AZ danes T. White
FLASHES AND HUMoR. by Robert Waters
l6mo, PP, 1856 Edgar S. Werner Publishing
Supply Company
CORPORATIONS AND PUBLIC WELFARE. Addresses
az the Annual Meeting OF the American Academy os
Political and Social Science. Phladelphia, April 10
and 20. 1900 Svo, 200. (McClure, Phillips * Coz
PAUSANIAS AND OTHER GREEK SKETCHES. BY
j. G. Frazer 12mo 40 Crhe Macmillan Com
THE PROBLEM OF FINAL DESTINY. Studied In the
Light of Revised Theological Statement Nv William
Is Brown. D. ID. l2mo, $40. (rhomas Whittaker)
LETTERS 10 THE FARM BOY. BY Henry Wallace
Ihlrd Edition l0mo. PIP $50. Crhe Macmillan
THE BANKER AND THE BEAR The Story Of a Corner
IN Lard. BY Henry Kitchel Webster. I6mo. PIP SOL.
cine Macmillan Company
STEPHEN DECATUR BY Cyrus Townsend Brady
24no PIP. AZ The beacon Biographies small
Maynard & Coz
Maynard q Coz " '
THE COLOMBIAN AND VENEZUELAN RFlPITBIICrs
WIN Notes on Other Parts OF Central South
Illustrations Svo. pp. $50. little, Brown 4 Cos
SOUTH AFRICA PAST AND PRESENT An Account OF
It's History. Politics and Native Followed
some Personal "reminiscences Of African Travel Dur
Ing the CrlslS Preceding BY Violet n
markhAm With Portraits and Historical Chart
PIP. +oo Imported by Charles Scribner's Sonsl
THE BURlAL OF THE APPRENTICE: A TRUE STORY
FROM LIFE IN A UNION WORKSHOP. And Other