davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

HE attempt of Secretary Currau and other
Leading Populists 10 turn their party over, bod
ny, to the Democrats, will not work in Marion
county. whole lot of them will pay no at
tent,on whatever to Mr.. Curran's Wishes but
Will unite with the Republican party-Marion
Record (Rep.)
There has been no attempt on the part of
John Curran, or any other leading Populist, to
deliver the party to the Democrats, and none
know this better than those Republicans who,
like Brother Hoch, are trying to Undue, the
Popul'sts to come Into the Republican ranks.
This is one instance where the crack of the
Republican whip is wasted on thin air. The
Populists. including Curran, are determined tc
keep in line and hold their organization, and it
will be but a short time until they will be
largely reinforced from the Republican party
Industrial Advocate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

THERE is a good deal of talk again of set
Element of the steel strike. The trust is afraid
of losing its skilled workmen entirely, and
thereby losing some very heavy contracts. Pa
pers which are in sympathy with the trust say
the strikers are weakening, too, and do not ex-
pect to win This seems to be the foundation
for the talk about an early settlement.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

MAYOR HUGHES, of Topeka, has ordered the
chief OF police not to interfere with the Turn.
ers. The CHEF says he will arrest them, de-
spite the mayors ORDERS that he will resign
rather than observe tine order. Hughes friends
said he would enforce the prohibtory law if
elected and some of the good temperance peo-
pie who voted for him now wonder if they
weren't buncoed
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

HAS any one ever heard of Medley, the
uban postal thief, getting his just deserts? 1t
is more than year since he was arrested, and
he hasn't had his trial yet, and never will
Medley and Rathbone said they would not, if
punished, be the only ones to suffer. Seems
like somebody else is mixed mp in the affair,
and the powers that be at Washington are
afraid to push the matter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

Selby smelter at Vallejo, Calf, one day last
week, has been recovered, and the thief, Jack
Winters, has confessed and is under arrest
Winters says he stole the gold and carried 1t off
by himself dropping it in the water at certain
place He showed the officers where it was, and
helped them get part of it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

THE state tax commission has decided to in
corporte in bill which they are drafting a
provision for the designation of banks as state
repositories. The banks which offer the most
for the money will get it. They must give
ample security for the money, and the state
must be UNIDENTIFIED by deposit of bonds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

KITCHENER says that all Beers who have not
surrendered or laid down their arms by Sept.
18th will be deported. Having formulated his
ukase. he is now worried over how to find the
Roers in order to deliver it to them. "You
first catch your rabbit, and"-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

A RECEIVER has been appointed for the
Clements Clothing Company, of Topeka. The
claims against the company aggregate $40, 900.
This is onother evidec. of Mckinley prosperity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

IT is reported that the temperance people of
Fl. Scott have given up their fight on the sa-
looms. They evidently believe that the scrip
tural passage, "He that is filthy, let him be
filthy STILL" applies to that city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

George Manspeaker is ENJOYING so
much prosperity since he disposed of his
immense flax crop that he has retired
from active life, and employed W. H.
Hudson to run his moving machine.
Il. ID. Parks went to Kansas city,
Tuesday, on business
George Hesp has purchased new
wagon, and placed thereon an immense
watertank and is nowin dread of rain,
which he saws would make water.haul-
ing a slavish job. Is. E. GINNER.
lnria
Chils and Fever Is II bottle of GROVES
TASTELEsS Chill Toxic. 1t Is simply iron
and Quinine In tasteles,' form. No cure-no
pay. Price Dc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

OIL promoters aud experts from Beau
mont ale working up boom at Lawton, the
new town in the reccnly-opened Indian
country. They will doubtless catch plenty of
suckers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

CYRUS CORNING, of Toprk, will take charge
OF the Enterprise Esge, aud will make.
straight-oul Popuisl paper of it, Hon. c. b.
Hoffman, the bankcr.;n,lt;- cApi,a list OF that
place. wifl "back" the paI'cr-h,s purchased
it, III fact.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

COLORADO irrigation companies met at Pueb-
10 a i,.w DAYS ago, and organized to defend
III. mS " against threatened litigation from
K rl,,S .,v,.r Ar kansas river water.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

THE butchers al the Cudahy packing house
at Wichita have struck. Their places have
been filled.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

TOPEKA papers say that if the steel strike
continues for any length of time, it will serious
" interfere with the construction of the Santa
Fe shops in that city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

FIRE destroyed a temporary water works
crib two miles out in the lake, at Cleveland,
O.. Wednesday. Ten men were killed and
others fatally injured.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

AGENTS of the Armour company are buying
up the apple crop, in order to corner it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

THE Fall River, Mass, cotton mills have
made reduction of fifteen per cent in the
wages of employees. More prosperity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
Mont Ida News.

Items are scarce this week but have
picked up a few and will forward them.
Our section foreman, b. Ilendrickson,
who was very popular with the section
men, has been given a better position, at
Lane, and a gentleman from WestPhalia
is in his place here.
Our school house is undergoing some
repairs and being painted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16

IT is reported the Sampson will soon quit
the navy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
CITY KARNIVAL KREWE FAIR ASH

Great Fair Raoes and Exposition at Kansas City No. oot 1901
Will be the grandest given the Splendid exhibit Of
Farm Products Industrial and Fine Arts Races day
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-16
AUGUST 10.

BY an oversight, change of date ct the
paper was not made in some OF the copies' out
remains Aug. 9th. 1t should be Aug. 10th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

vide, he INDUCED in technical comments,
which necessarily fail to carry weight.
BALFOUR MAKES A
sTARTLING REVELATION.
Mr.. Balfour. in summing up the case for
the Government, made a decidedly startling
revelation,
He said that in the winter Of 1899. after
the, battle Of Colenso. the country was par
ticulariy destitute Of ammunition for small
arms.
The excuse he gave for this appalling fact
was that the Liberals did not provide SUI
hcient quantity in the summer Of 1895.
Taunts Of party are seldom impressive, but
It may be doubted whether history records
q more futile one than this.
The rest Of Mr.. Balfour's speech was IN
the air. or in the clouds. The real point he
made lar nothing to do with army reform
at all. It was that II the scheme wero de-
feated and the Government turned out there
would be nobody to take the place OF the
Government and nothing to substitute for
the scheme.
SIX ARMY CORPS
AND SIX GENERALS.
The result Of It all is that there are TO be
SIX army corps in the United Kingdom. with
six general officers Of high authority over
them.
Al present there are eighteen military dis
tficts, each Independent Of every one except
the Commander-in-Chief
i, There II also to be q considerable increase
In the numbers Of the army. but none. in the
pay Of soldiers.
It was upon this point that the criticism
Of the scheme has been effective.
How, Il was asked, will more recruits be
obtained unless greater Inducements ere Of.
fered?
CONSUMPTION REGARDED
As A POSSIBILITY.
Mr.. Brodrick relies upon the stimulus 70
recruiting given by war, but there 10 moth
! ing to show that It viii last. while there b
every reason TO suppose Il Will not.
Then We must RESORT %
| tion or the whole sohAmo VIII bfeak
down.
Il was not merely Mr.. Asauith who pro.
| tested against CONSUMPTION. He was Joined
| by several Conservatives. Even MT. Hrod'
| rick referred 70 It a. q much more remote
| possibility than he regarded ie when ne IN
| troducsd the army sstimatss before Daster.
Mr.. Wyndhasn's argument. that ae ~
r na% n9~ ( " manu- must ey ma wcsk Tor than
| commensurate TO their abfiaes. was erect
ed with irreverent laughter.
Il IL the regimsntalt oflcefs rather thaa
| tho Generals who have d~iatingMshed them
selves in South Africa.
Besides. Generals exist'3or The army, mol
the army for Generaia
! WINSTON CHURCHILL
SUCCEEDS A. A SPEAKER.
Economy 10 not fashionable Just now. but
| MT. winston Churchii's plea for II was %
powerful ~ to make . deep Impression OF
No young m~an-indsed. no man. younG
| or old, who has entered Parliament dnca
| 1seS-has achieved such brilliant distinction
ana success 10 Mr.. Churchill
I >-AuAG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
RIVAL GIVES Wife
LEAVE TO SHOOT.
Tells Jury She May Kill Her if She
Wishes to Do Sold.
Theory Sustained. Ia

Paris. May 1A-(Copyright 1st1, By the
New York Herald Company)-A Paris jury
has once again reaflrmed the j~udisprudencs
which establishes that . Jealous wife can
shoot own her r1vai with impunity.
Mime. Marie spitl . woman Of 4. mfsl
two revolver shots At Nine L. Pallec. Q
widow Of g. who had eBtrangsd her hus.
bands directions Tnen. thinaine the shots
fatal. she gave herself up To- the polios. =
According to the story told IN couzt b.
Mime. Le Pellec. the wife displayed NJ
jealousy 30 long u her rfval gAve her
money.
The victim said 10 the 3uryS
II ask you 10 sst thiswomanffeoL Il. shG
wishes to kill me. let her DO %"
They would doubtless have acquitted 10
without this request.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Electric Road to Brighton, Pro.
posed by the johnson Broth.
ers, Exercises the Smart
Set.
SPECIAL By CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. May I.-ecopyright. 1901. by thu
New York Herald Company What with the
excitement over the American railroad mar
ket. the great bodybuilding scheme in Lon
don and the proposed electric rail to Brigh-
ton. America has been more to the front
here during the past week than perhaps
ever before.
But 1t must be said hat this doek-bu1Id-
ing scheme ii not at all taken seriously
now. II is considered that the American
promoters have been bluffed by the chair
man Of the Atlantic. Transport Line. or
have grievously mixed up their figures.
The secretary Of the London and India
Dock Company. in talking over the matter,
nrst pointed out that 1t had been asserted
hat the Leyiand and Atlantic Transport
tines would annually carry 100000 tons Of
freight to London.
This was great nonsense. for the whole
tonnage from the United States, including
that of these two companies, was not q
0o0.0 900 last year.
As a matter Of fact. the whole worlds
trade that comes to London's docks is only
about 100000 tons so that to say that g.
600 900 OF these are to be taken up by the
two Morgan-acduired lines IL pning 1t up
a bit too strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Passage of British Army Reform
Scheme Shows There Is Little
Chance Of a Change.
SPEECHES WERE VERY WEAK.
Young Winston Churchill the Only
Orator Who Was Both Inter.
esting and Qualified to
Speak.
ny PAIL

BY HERBERT PAUL
London, May 1~S.-(Copyright. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company.eThe majority
Of 11S, by which the Government carried
their scheme Of army reform In the House
Of Commons. shows that their tenure ID
absolutely secure. for all h conditions
were ~unfavorable.
Then the scheme itself a few friends
outside the Wal Office.
The time 10 BY no means favorable to
military changes. The bulk OF tho army II
still in South Africa, with no prospect Of
q speedy return.
Some Of the best speeches made against
the resolution. including h best Of oil
which was Mr.. Winston Churchil's. came
from the ministerial side Of the House.
The ministerial press. particularly the
Times. has been free and outspoken In IL
criticisms. nor can II be said that the de.
Tense OF their new model was conducted
with any striking ability on the Govern.
ment side.
SPEECHES on BOTH SIDES
WE'RE VERY WEAK.
Mr.. George Wyndham. now Chief Sec
rotary for ireland. who has been Under
secretary Of War. was amiably and garru-
ously inconclusivc.
Lord Stanley. tho Financial Secretary Of
the Wur Office. repeated like O good boz
the lesson he had learned by rote.
Mr.. Broderick himself showed considera'
BILE mastery OF detail. but did not succeed
in giving the general public . clear. broad
outline of his policy.
On the other hand. tho attack made By
the opposition was singularly Ineffective.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. who
knows the War ONCE a. well 40 he know
his own dining.room, seemed to be address.
ing a skilled audience. such q tho Unitet
Service Institution. rather than the Houst
Of Commons or the country.
Mr.. AsQuith's speech suffered from con-
trary defeat. Mr.. Asquith 10 . very able
and well-informed q with . thorough
command Of parliamentary English. He
moreover. is one Of the few young debatefi
left in Parliament. where debate 10 rapidly
becoming a lost art. but II there be one
subject Of which he u completely ignorant
It Is the army.
Yet. instead Of laying down Al intellisibie
principle upon which the House could d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
.si,AIGLON". FORBIDDEN
THROUGH FEAR OF BONAPl
MANY ENTRIES FoR
AUTOMOBILE Al
ONE OF THE WAYS
OF THE FRENCH POLICE.

A recent mishap to a distinguished Pari-
sian Chauffeur has led to an amusing display
Of red tape. Traversing the forest Of Fon-
%tainbleau. he collided with a tree and the
carriage was smashed to atoms.
The driver and his young wife miracu-
lousy escaped DEATH but were both con-
fined to bed with severe injuries. An urgent
letter was handed to the patient, bearing
the Government label.
Therein The Forestry Inspector called up
on the chauffeur to plant another tree
within q week. graciously adding that the
peralty for destroying Government property
would not be enforced in any other way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

ments in the state. He belonged . ths
Manchester. rather than the "Blue Water
school, but he. nevertheless, made the last
practical effort to stem the food Of extrav.
agance. before which the present Chancel-
lor Of the Exchequer can only Lift up hin
hands IN impotent despair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
LONDON IS EXCITED BY
SCHEMES OF AMERICANS,
MoReANs VAST BODYBUILDING PROPOSITION OCCUPIES THE
FOREMOST PLACEiN INTEREST.
Story Of Generosity OF the Stock
Exchange-Opera Cloaks and
Table Decora-.
+. tons.

docks. 1t has now become clear that the
only one available is at Dagenham. That
has been available for forty years.
After the first sensation created by the
report Of Mr.. Morgan.s great scheme. and
in the absence Of any authoritative state
ment from himself. It is now the general
opinion that there IL nothing In It.
1t has also been pointed out ne that
there are forty-three bodies VIII ave au-
thority over London docks. N ( them
is supreme. All are dependent pm, the
other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
wOETUL COMPLICATION
DEFlES C~IRCULATORS. +.

The london County Council come three
years G took up the question Of docks;
with a view Of Strengthening It out. They
published four consecutive reports. running
to 600 and 700 pages, with facts and figures.
Their latest report Is practically a con-
fession hat the question, in It's present
shape. is too much for them. and can be
handled only by an act of Parliament, WHIP
ing out Of all the old privileged bodies. such
as the Waterman. Lightermen and targes
companies. ETC.. and putting the port Of
London on more OF a business footing.
h County Council recommends the for
mation of a board Of control which shall
represent in equal proportions the mercah-
tile community. and the shipping interests.
thus doing away with tho companies
named. all Of whom have privileges dating
to the old times when pirates were not un-
known, 'ey0a so near at hand a. Gravesend.
"A BIT OF .GENEROsiTY
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Much. more serious was the state Of AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
PARIS IS INTERESTED
IN FIGARO CHANGES,
EDITOR DE RoDAYs HAS GIVEN IN HIS RESIGNATION, AND A TEu.
TONIC CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL is CHARGED.
Some Peculiarities in the Theatri-
cal World-To Make Tooth
Pulling a Positive Pleasure.

gave a dinner at the Ritz. His guests inclu-
Miss Reed.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George Van
derbilt gave a brilliant reception. at which
NJ. Coquelin, cadet. delighted the company,
as also did Nine. Delbarsac.
Among the guests at a brilliant dinner
given on Tuesday by Nine. Maurice Ephrus-
81 were Mrs. Arthur Paset and Mrs. Frank
lin Singer.
PARIS BOURsE AFFECTED
By WALL STREET FURRY.
Practically for the first time In its his
tory the Paris Bourse was directly affected
by the condition OF the New York market
curing the Northern Pacific excitement. and
was dependent upon New York and Lon
don. the Bourse coming to an absolute
~standstil for two days while awaiting the
outcome.
CRUSADE Against:
THE THEA1ER DEADHEAD.
There are possibly few. cities in the world
Wnere the theaters are moro overrun by
~deadhcads than Paris.
Efforts are being made, however, to rem
edy. the abuse. The civil courts nave 1ust
oeciued thai the authors percentage Of re-
ee sas should be paid on every seat occu:
been given away by the MANAGEMENT.
An advocate Of III Sociefe des Auteurs
Dramatiques has stated for publication that
the soctete does not Intend to take advan-
tage OF this Judgment to claim percentage
on the free tickets given out to the press.
MAN CLAIMED DESCENT
FROM THE .oUO vADIs FAMILY
The deadhead craze has prompted a Prus-
sian to apply to the Porte Saint Martin on
the ground that he was q descendant Of the
Quo Vadis familyi
He got a ticket.
MILE. YvETTE GuILBERT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
KING LEOPOLD ARRESTED
FOn RECKLESS SPEED.

I hear that King Leopold Is again IN
trouble for reckless running Of his automo-
bile. this time with the police Of his owr
capital. Brussels.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
Paris Bourse Affected by Wall
Street Doings for the First
Time in Its History.
SPECIAL By CABLE

SPECIAL By CABLE.
Paris. May 1~S.-(Copyrisht. 1901. by the
New York Herald C~onapany)Irhe journal
istic world of Paris has been startled by
revelations published In the Matin respect
ing the affairs OF the Figaro.
RumorD were long ago circulated that NJ.
d RodaW had been compelled to resign
This rumor is confirmed by an announce
ment sumnoning a general meeting OF
shareholders on May "a to consider NJ. De
Roday's resignation and II. Perivier's dis
missaL.
The Matin now declares that all this IS
the result Of Teutonio conspiracy to &C
Quire control Of the Figaro. and accuses
Baron Sleiger. director OF the Dresdner
Bank, OF being the ring leader. MI. Peri
yier, being interviewed. confirms the con-
spiracy version.
The other side Of the question is that Nm.
Dc. Rodays and Pertvier are being ousted
IN order to change the policy Of the paper
The Figaro editorially denies the truth of
tho Mathis story. but the MatiE now pub
fishes which. II genuine. Will
prove that some Figaro shares were bought
for the Dresdner Bank.
makes TOOTH PULIING
a POSITIVE PLEASURE.
Doctor Laborde has communicated to the
Academy Of Medicine d method Of drawing
teeth which is not only painless. but posi-
tiEely pleasant.
One OF the objection to the use OF anaes-
thetics is that in. many cases the patient
suffers from a terrible species OF night
mare. This is due to the effect Of various
Noises on the brain. 3
r. however. for ordinary noises. such as
the sound Of traffic in the streets, the
voices OF people In the: room. etc.. strains
Of music arg substituted. the patient, In
stead of the usual terrifying nightmare.
has delightful dreams.
Doctor Laborde's s. invention consists Of two
mail Photographs which. fastened to the
ears. are set In motion just as the anaes-
thetic - administered
GOVERNMENT TRYING.
.~ARTEFTCIAL REPOPULATION.n
1oro the Academy of Medicine a scheme
for increasing the declining population of
France by means OF artificial Foundation.
The academy secuted the idea, and 1t was
supposed to have been dropped. but I am
told by q person likely to be well informed
that the state 10 earring it out in q ten
tatiye way.
Ny informant states that young girls ara
being treated IN one of the Paris hospitals.
They receive $50 to undergo an operation.
and. u Il succeeds they are paid $500 to
/, provide for their future.
Setting aside the possibility Of fraud, II
p an expensive method Of ~repopulattng the
counsry. I.
FROsEEcTIvE BRIDEGROOM
KILLED At "A DINNER.
n Seaillea. cousin Of an eminent professor
cs.r,,sns scnn~ .omss nssasSs 81. 10 E
1918 ..M-,r 1eSenGy
ASSTcss sSse 1neMen uinner 70 ma
A.Is.raSs 49, us sse..us.
an, .S..s ispass ~n,cn ~ =
- as.-ss ~, .oa.t y az nancee.
49, - s.rtAAis nus
fns,x rs,nssd ] .dec.orss att .apae ne iaush-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
CRUSADE AGAINST!
THE THEATER DEAUHEAN

MILE. YvETTE GuILBERT
ATTACKS THE CRITICS.
Mile. Yvette Guilbert has made her debut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

"CLAouEURso FAEss@
TO DRAW APPLAUSE.
Nine. Madeline de Aarieux. a society cam
tatricc. has lost her case against the man
ager Of the Opera comiQue for wrongful
dismissal.
A letter was read In court from a former
.chef de ciaque" arranging to provide an
excellent reception for so francs. but their
applause failed to draw.
Prince Edmond de Polignac has just
given a concert of his own compositions at
the Conservatory Of Music. Society came In
crowds.
.si'AIGLOx" Forbidden
THROUGH FEAR OF BONAPART1STS.
The performance Of "L.Aiglon'' at the
Oman Casino by the cavalry noncommis-
stoned officers has been forbidden for fear
OF a B~onapartist demonstration.
MANY ENTRIES FOL
AUTOMOBILES RACE.
Entries for the Paris Bordeaux and Coupe
I~nternationale automobile race on May .
closed on Wednesday III a total Of eighty
four. which includes three each from
France. England and Germany In the cup
race. although Germany Is almost sure not
to start. except IN the open part Of the con-
test. The President will give a special prize
for the Paris-Berlin race. from June . to
June %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19
as a journalist. her nrst article being . Bit
ter attack IN critics.

no MARKET IN AMERICA
FOR FRENCH rLAYss
According to NJ. Emile Bergerat. the
American market Il gone as far as regards
French plays.
He apprehepds that the establishment OF
q transatlantic university for dramatista
will exclude the imported articles.
His French contemporaries cannot sup
press q loud guffaw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-19

Much. more serious was the state Of af