davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Jan. II (SpeciaD-The University
. pennsylvania is making extensive arrange
,,s for the celebration of University Day
, !, February % Provost Harrison has just an
u,ced that Bishop Henry c. Potter. Of New Y ork
riry will deliver the principal address on "A Wider
onfook" The exercises are TO be held in the
academy Of Music, and will be preceded by pa
rsde OF the students through the principal parts of
the city
The Board of Trustees has added new course in
me Law School This is course OF lectures on
delaware practice. and is similar TO q es-
tsbished last September New-Jersey practice.
The new will he in charge of Victor B..
Woodley. formerly legislative counsel OF the Gem
sral Assembly OF Delaware.
Al q recent meeting Of the Board of Trustees it
vas decided TO join the American School for
oriental Study and Research in Palestine and to
subscribe the fund 10 carry on this work. DR..
I Hilprecht. professor Of Assyriology, has been
gppointed the representative of the university
gpon the Managing Board OF this school.
The American Society for the Extension Of Uni
rersity Teaching has secured Professor Woodrow
wilson OF Princeton. to deliver series of lectures
in WitherspOon Hall which will be free TO students
Of the university. There are TO be six lectures on
the following subjects: Aristotle. "Machiavelli," "
'.Iontesquieu. Edmund Burke" DE Tocqueville'
and Walter Bagehot.'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
WILLIAMS.

Willamstown, Mass. Jan. II (Speciail-The cata
logue for the year 19OO-'0l, just issued contains
much that will be interesting to Williams alumni
The number OF students is 403, an increase Of l,
over last years registration The freshman class
which numbers lO4 is of the largest in the
history of the college. The scholarship fund has
been increased about $4,000 and what is called the
'Beach-Hyde Lecture by the lecturer of the
Cercle Francois of Harvard University. has beer
provided through the generosity of James H. Hyde
Of New York City.
The Horace f. Clark prize of $500 for the fresh
man passing the highest entrance examination has
been awarded 10 Max Forester Eastman, of Ell
mira y. Y.
The new board running track has been com
pleted and will be used in a few days by those
training for the Boston indoor meet. The track is
l36 yards long and from TO feet wide. 1t Is
Thought that this track will be of material advan
taee to the regular track team in its spring work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
,rNS OF THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

,,.e Mass. Jan. II (SpeciaD. D.-Observa-
Csn.s newly discovered planet Eros, which
tons "a last April by the Harvard astronomi-
sers s-,,nent in South America, have been begun
cal Ssr,yersity observatory under the direction
al .F ~ ~-,r pickering and Professor o. g. Wendell,
ofE0en continue until about March l, when it is
VIZ .bst the planet will be too far distant for
sos, ,servation in the United States. The most
srne.~ and important Of these observations
ssfsSsa last Tuesday night. when the planet
SIS -. same point in its orbit in which IL was
rscheu observed by Professor Wendell. BY
Fe's-oD Of the Two sets OF photographs, which
i,ed under similar conditions, il is hoped
Feie - ath size and distance Of the planet from
tha' ,b may be much more accurately de-
ne = Although the planet was not visually
'ernnnss until 1895. photographs of it Were OBJ
5scos' she astronomical department in 1898, when
'Shs- a. the point nearest TO the earth and these
i "@' orlv existing photographs in which Eros is
- - IN its nearest position.
sho-.ra+ions are making for the presentation OF
I. l.' ron Barnheim" by Heinrich Conried and
NiI[s Nsu-York company in Sanders Theatre on
Rs % The mana cement of the play is in the
Janasis The Deutscher Nerein, under the auspices
o. the tnerjcan Exploration Society has presented
inc '[. 'P4a body Museum one of the sixteen sarco-
to ne .and in the metropolis of the ancient city of
paas p-ng in the territory OF Niterbo, in Western
ltag ,,al reports Of the Museum of Compara-
Ih55 Ih55oology the Geological Laboratory the labora-
i've ~ geology and geography have Just been
tons tonnsssbed in pamphlet form In the report of the
pap.las departments is given an account of the
1al 1ale of The AlbatrOss 10 the tropical islands of
I9e @ Pacific and the deep sea discoveries made by
ihs W Harvard exploring party. The report on the
tht ical and geographical laboratories written by
esgs3esssoTs Shaler Davis, Jackson and Ward, con-
u accounts Of the field work by the different
- sss of the surveying and geological mapping
- NiddleseN Fels Reservation, and of the diff
o. y ~ exnlorations recently carried on by members
Is l he department in Nova Scotia, among the
q 9Si,tT Nv Mountains, in the Yellowstone Park and in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NEM-YORK UNIVERSITY.

The annual dinner OF the alumni association
will be held at the Hotel Savoy the evening OF
February at $40 o'clock. DIR. Henry NJ. Baird
go will be the guest of the association, and will
be presented with a, Toying cup from his fellow
alumni in honor of HIS fftieth year as alumnus
The date OF the trial debates has been changed
TO next Tuesday.
Last week the announcement OF another ship
ment of the Ottendorfer Germanic Library was
announced The latest consignment contains $50
volumes and is valued at about a.5OO 1t will bring
the total number of books in this department of the
university library TO, about nine thousand.
Among other additions 10 the Germanic Library
are seventy volumes of Schwabiana the gift of
Mrs Elizabeth c. Schwab. of this city.
Tbs New-York University musical clubs gave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
UNION.

so- = enectauy, y. Y, Jan. II CSpeciaD.-The ALI
ter. ote debaters have decided discuss the sub
SEM, me latest Democratic platform truly repre-
TF.e We principles OF Jeffersonian Democracy
fo,Io...s so'aor Hop" Committee is composed OF the
L VIZ members: T. ID. l.. Coffin, chairman; G.
Yates ~ osrih. II. s. Boutwell,. w S. Yates. r. c.
IA. Cil,s-s T. Sands, L. w. Block. +. y. ThebO, W.
cOnrnittssss r. T. Mallery and q. ]. Oakley. The
day event. event. has decided to hold the. hop on FRI
The sa.hng. January 49, ~.
Dr. ~ ebrnary H.
ing an ass syas W. Wright has returned after spend
sNoed vacation at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

,S south Hadley. Mass, JAN II (SpeciaD.-On
-e'nesday evening the faculty OF the college
- flained the senior class at a reception in honor
Han "a '''e paw "
rsr-s r-ss sara A. Worden, of the art department is
fs,fS ,sfSeateo al. the annual exhibition OF the Ma
sgnraa Aacademy Of Design, in New-York. by a
~ piece, entitled The Scissors Grinder"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

oratorcal prizes February %: From the class
OF U-F. H. Foss, Norwich, Conn; F. r. sturte-
Eait, hartford. Conn, and A. T. Wynkoop Utica
\. Y; from CIV p Bentley PlainviIIe conn
ana M b. Stewart, Linden Md ~
fornn me sections OF the main college building which
. itIIy constituted the Museum of Natural His
o,y nave Deen entirely remodelIed and turned into
a. ference and reading room. The old reference
rs now utilized for The stora of books for
"hch the former accommodations were Insufficient
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

the first concert of the year last Wednesday even
ing in the auditorium, and it was decided success
The clubs were assisted by Miss Corrine Wesh.
An interesting meeting of the Eucleian Literary
Society was held at Eucleian Hall on Tuesday
evening. when a debate held the subject of
the trial debates for the debating team, Should
the Constitution Follow the F1ag%' The speakers
the negative Messrs. Chaplin Fernald and
Lane and on the affirmative Messrs. Metcalfe Gal
way and Craig. The decision awarded to the
q
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
European Department
American Express CO.

HAS AGENCIES IN
LONDON. PARIS,
3 Waterloo Place. IL nuc scribe.
= Love tIne. HANRE.
,IyEupnnr AZ Quni d'OrIepus.
" "a 49, HAMBURG,
~ James II. IL schmiede Str.
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Canute Rond d Bahnhof Str.
at which the Company is represented by an
organization exclusively employed for its business.
In connection with its general business the Com
pany is also prepared at points named through its
ORDER AND COMMISSION BUREAU
well known in the United States) to
promptly and satisfactorily execute
all orders or commissions of every
Kind entrusted to its care.
For further particulars enquire at any Of the
Company's Agencies in the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TRINITY.
Hartfoa .

men nav Sonn., Jan. II (speciaD.-The following
conposJto. ieceiyed the alumni prizes in English
ana Will compete for the Whitlock
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace London Healthiest situation ir
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from So so
day. Special parties Convenient trair
service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street. Embankment. London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks Emhankment and River Elegant
public Electric light throughout American sys-
elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. EnoIand.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-waIl promenade
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shade
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine. Choice wine
Jules 4. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Queens Hotel

Isle OF Wight. Lovely gardens. Tennis Adjoin
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats Cowes. Ryde
southampton. "ROYAI. PIER HOTEL under same d
rection Opposite Queens resdence-Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
PERSONAL DRIFT.

Senator Pettus, Of Alabama always effects q
brilliant red bandanna. the first and only one
seen in the senate since the days OF Thurman.
The Sultan OF Turkey is great lover OF the
theater and a student OF the European drama, in
which subject he is said to be very well versed,
The Prince OF Wales, after the shooting season,
always amuses himself with daily target practice.
lie is said to be one OF the best pistol shots in
England.
Ernest Bremen, the new president Of switzer.
land, Is only a years old but is one of the
ablest international lawyers in Europe. He is a
native OF the Canton OF Basle.
Joseph jefferson and his son, W. W. Jefferson
have Just arrived in Florida. They will spend
the winter at Mr.. Jeiersons place, Jeifsrsonville
on IIobe Sound near Palm Beach,
According TO Herbert Putnam, the libraries Of
the country are increasing more rapidly than are
trained librarians. There are now about 5000
Libraries in the country, but only about 600 spe'
eially trained Librarians.
The shortest biography in the new congressional
directory is that Of Congressman Allan Langdon
McDermott Democrat, OF Jersey City. 1t Is
three and half lines long. The sketch Of sena'
tor Depew Is the longest-afty lines.
Captain J. Elzear Bernier Of Quebec, has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect Nov. %, 1900.
Trims lcAXe SCrantOn.

For Philadelphia and New York via ID. II.
r. r., at 0i5 and ll5j a. m, and Els, az
(Black Diamond Express), and ll.30 p. m, Sun
DAYS, d. & u. r. r., los, s.27 p. m.
For White Haven, lIazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D, IL, r, X,
CAS- 2.ls and 4,27 p. m For Pottsyille, 645,
2ls and i27 p. m.
For Bethlehem. Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via ID, Il II.
r. H., G.45, Hos a, M; 2.lS 4,21 (Black Dla.
mond Express), ll,3O p. m. Sundays, ID. 4 VI.
II. r., l.5s, s.27 p, m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d, l.. & W. II. r., SOS a. M; LOS and $40
y. m. -
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, via ID. II IL. r. r.,
lI.j5 a. M, 3.S3 (Black Diamond Express), 1is,
lO4l, ll.S0 p. m. Sundays, ID. II, r. r.,
ll.55, S,27 p, m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus'
pension Bridge,
ROLLN II, WILBUR, Gen, supt,, % Cortland
street, New York,
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass Agt,, 90 Cortland
street, New York.
A. w N0NNEMACHER, Div, Pass. Agt. South
Bethlehem. Pa. ---r>
For tickets and Pullman fesorS stlQns apply to
800 iackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

gained the support Of Sir Clements Markham,
president OF the Royal Geographical society, for
his plan for a north pole expedition, and he
hopes to enlist the British government in his
support, Captain Bernier is an experienced arc
tic traveller.
The King OF Spain has not yet been able TO
show either his taste or his pluck in riding, for
his mother is nervous about it that she did
not even like to see him getting too bold on his
wooden horse, The hour of the riding lesson
on the real thing is always one OF anxiety for
the Regent They say that this fear comes frcm
a prediction which was once made to her by a
gypsy.
Professor John Milne, known as Earthquake
Milne, has erected sesmographic observatory in
the Isle of Wight For years past-in fact, ever
since he returned TO England after resigning his
appointment in the Toxic university he has
carried the work of recording earthquakes
but until recently he was content with a stable
for the instruments of which he himself is the
inventor.
General John c. Parke, who died in Washing
ton the other day, was the last officer to cont
mand the Army OF the Potomac. Meade was
spending al ew days with Grant at City Point
when Kyd Douglas, on the morning Of the 2ith
Of May, broke through the Federal lines, of which
Parke thus had to take command. The battle
OF Fort Steadman one Of the most brilliant OF the
war, was also fought under him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Dec. 9, 1900.

In Eject Dec. =, 1900
South-Leave Scranton for New York at /. 40,
800, 500 500 and 1905 a. IN. 1855, 1888 p. M
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. IN. IL IS
and 3.3S p. M. For stroudsburg at Pi0 p ~.
MIX accommodation at $40 p. m. Arrive ar
Hoboken at $50, us, 10.2S. 1905 5I5, 4.4s
7.l9 p. IN. Arrive at Philadelphia at A.06 3.23
COO and s.22 p. m. Arrive from New York at
l.10, 400 and 1929 a. IN. LOO, l.52, l5 AZ, S45
and l1,30 p. IN From Stroulsburg at 05 a. M
North-Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at LIS, 40 and cod a. }nAa,
l.55, 5,4s and ll.35 p. M. For Oswego and sy
crse at 40 a, m. aud 1.55 p. m. For Utica
l.10 a. M. and 1.55 p. m. For Montros@ al o Oy
a. m; los and 5.4s p. IA. For Nicholson AZ Os
and 6l5 p. m. For Bnghamton at 1920 al m. Al
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at Les, 2I55, 541
ana loo1 a; n.; 500 and 800 p. m. Rom o.
Wego anu syracuse at 200 IL m; IDS hnd sN
p NJ FROM utlca at 200 a. H. l25S and 3.S(
p h' FROM Slcnolsoh at a:oo a. M and 900 y
NJ From Mohlrose at iooo a. m' $50 and SOD
p. m.
Bloomsbury Division-Iesve Scranto In TO,
Northumberland, at 64j, 1905 a. M. l55 and
$50 p. IN. For Plymouth at LOS, $40, $50 D.
m. For Kingston at $40 o. m. Arrive at North
cumberland at oS5 a. IN; l.lO, 500 and s45 D.
N. Arrive at Kingston at $50 a, m. Arrive at
Plymouth at 200, 4.32, 9.45 p. m. Arrive in
Scranton from Northumberland at o.i2 a. IN
1885. 450 and s.45 p. IN. From Kngston all
1l0O a. m. From Plymouth at 7.55 a. m, $50,
5.35 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South-Leave Scranton 40, 800, $50, zoos a.
m.; 3.3S, $40 p m.
North-Lesye Scranton at l15 40 a. m; I55,
5.4s and 1l,35 p. m.
Bloomsbury Dvision-Leave Scranton at zoos
a. IN. and 800 p m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
Outline Studies
OF Human Ndfdre
The Super's Revenge.

A SUPPLEMENTARY in Richard Mansheld's
"A company who had been, to use a Scotch
phrase, continuously and continually "neckled'
by the manager at rehearsals and between the
acts for alleged displays of stupidity on the
stage was informed that near relative OF his
had departed this life and had left him a compe'
tcnce, so he decided to leave the dramatic pro.
fesson and, to quote him, become respectable
relates the Chicago Chronicle. Before leaving he
determined to take his revenge on Mansfield for
the attacks on his amour propre that gentleman
had made.
The play was Orchard H." and the super
was one Of the soldiers who leads away the Duke
Of Buckingham when the king orders his demise
In due time Richard remarked "Of with his
head' and this was the super's opportunity. Ad
vancing, he touched his helmet in the style Of
footman and replied loudly and genially:
''Thatll be attended to, old chap. Well take
care of old Buckltll he all rightp' and re.
tired gracefully. When the infuriated Mansfield
came of to commit murder he found the super
had fed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
The Vaccination Fad.

'why not vaccinate by force, il necessary"
-Binghamton Herald
TTIS WELL that the nervous indi-
vidual who wrote the above is
Il not at large armed with author
ity that would enable him TO
start out like u branding-iron expert
on a Texas cattle ranch and vaccinate
all within reach, whether they desire
treatment or not. The hysterical Her
aid man is no doubt well aware that
there are many persons who have little
faith in the good results of vaccina-
tion; who believe that there is greater
danger in the system of treatment once
so popular than in the disease which 1t
is calculated to prevent. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that in olden times scrofu-
lous diseases have been disseminated
by vaccine virus. Now that all repu-
table physicians use the quills dipped
in the bovine produc, this danger is
lessened, yet in view of the increase Of
tuberculosis among cattle all over the
country, there are thousands who
would prefer TO take chance WITH
smallpox, which is no longer necessar-
lily fatal complaint, than to risk in
incubation with the most carefully pre-
pared vaccine virus upon the market.
The talk that people should be
vaccinated in order to protect their
neighbors is all bosh. Vaccination is
calculated to make the subject an i'm
mune or get his system in condition
that will make an attack of smallpox
trifiing matter. The worst cases of
smallpox can be contracted from light
cases Of varioloid. The persons who
are willing to take chances upon small
poN should not he forced to undergo an
operation that they consider more dam
gerous, under the idea that they are
thus insuring the safety of their neigh
bors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

1\HE ANNOUNCEMENT that
the city of Omaha has de-
Il cided to take a hand in run
ming down the Cudahy kid
nappers will no doubt be received
with satisfaction everywhere. The sec
ond communication received by Mr..
Cudahy. in which the writer's threa.-
ened to steal his other children in case
he did not withdraw the offer Of s25,-
900 reward for the capture of the mis-
creants. no doubt had much to do in
arousing the authorities of Omaha to
action. The city councils have offered
an amount equal to that which Mr..
Cudahy agreed to give and have taken
the case from his hands entirely,
There will now be no restraints placed
upon the police in the work of hunting
the men who succeeded in getting a
big ransom from the meat packer and
no expense will be spared in the mat
ter.
The case Will be regarded with in =
terest in every locality and aid should
he granted freely by the public wher-
ever possible in following the slightest
clue that promises to lead to the dis
covery of this band of most nefarlous
of criminals. The effects Of the good
work accomplished some time ago in
the capture, conviction and imprison-
ment of the kidnappers of baby Clark,
Of New York, will be to a certain en-
tent impaired If the Omaha gang is
allowed to go unpunished. Brigandage
must not be allowed to gain a foothold
in this country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
TEDDY.

Written for The Tribune
Seemed that all the sunshine left the house when
Teddy went,
Never CLEANED SO bright a beam as Teddy's black
eyes sent
Whether they fash in anger or glow with feryent
love,
They're the dearest eyes in all the world
The eyes Of the girl love.
Oh, yes, she's girl, Is Teddy, tho she bears
such queerish name
She was christened Nell, but she and like this
one just the same
daughter of old Virginia. one Of the fairest, too
With ieweled mind that watches above.
heart that is brave and true.
But, alasl Our northern winters were too wild
for my Southern Rose,
And she's gone away TO the southland away from
its winds and SHOWS
But I'll welcome her back in the spring time
When the violet opens her eyes, and I'll count
the time Of her coming,
Not by months, but bye and byes.
Rose yanB, Specie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
The Cost of a Duke.

A CORRESPONDENT Of London NJ A. p. tells
a story of the Duchess Of Montrose, whose
beauty is no less renowned than her philan-
thropy. The scene was bazaar where the duch-
ess was selling photographs. One old Scotch
woman who was very anxious to secure a photo.
graph Of the duchess; but the price asked was
five shillings. The old woman hesitated. She
wanted the photograph, but could not well af-
ford so much.
"You can have my husband" said the duchess,
with an amused glance at the duke, standing
near, "for two.and .six.pence."
The would-be purchaser looked at the duke
and then at his photograph contemptuously.
"lIalf-a.crown!" she blurted out. ~ wouldna
give silver saxpence for him. But" she added
insinuatingy, 81 am right willing TO give hauf
a-croon for your bonnie sep''
The duchess was unable to resist this, and
herself added the o."er half.crown to the bazaar
Golfers, or, another version OF the story goes,
the despised duke profered the balance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

The last ambitious critic to come to
grief appears to have been Mr. Charles
Magee, of Philadelphia, who thought
to gain notoriety by becoming icono-
elastic over the works of James Rus
sell Lowell. Mr.. Magee succeeded in
gaining admission to the Congress of
Pathological and Archaeological soci-
eties which had been in peaceful ses-
sion in the Quaker City and attempted
to enliven the meeting by reading a
paper on Literary Manners of the
Nineteenth Century" The paper was
a vicious attack upon the writings of
Poet Lowell, formerly president of the
societies, whose gems of thought were
characterized as mere babblings."
The paper made a hit, but not In the
way that was expected. Instead of
making indignant protests that would
arouse a controversy, the majority of
the audience made a stampede for the
exits, while those who remained greeted
the efforts of the critic with immoder-
ate laughter. and the young man was
finally obliged to retire. in confusion.
Aside from having his portrait printed
In the local papers, Mr. Magee achieved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02

the end of last week. and the total will
probably be somewhat Increased dur
ing the present week. The sum mem
toned above only includes gifts of
$1,000 or more in each case. so that if
the smaller contributions, together
with those Of which no records are
available, were added the aggregate
would doubtless be many millions
more.
AS compared with 1895. when the
benefactions reached the record
breaking total of $79,74e,956 the re-
turns for 1900 show a falling off of
something like sie.oOO.O0O or s2O,Ooo,ooo.
But. with the exception of 1899, when
the total was s5o,ooo,OOO greater than
the average for each of the ten years
preceding, the returns for this year
are $32000,000 greater than those for
any former year in our history.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-02
No Change.

II sheffield workshop, when the men absent.
ed themselves. they were expected to produce
a doctors certificate.
An lrishman, absent, however, on a second oc.
easion, and told to bring his certificate, gave in
the one used before The manager, looking at
it. said:
"Why Mcguire, this is an old certificate"
"Sure, ! know that, your honor" said Ma.
guire, calmly. "And isn't it the same ould
complain" nt"'-London Spare Moments.