davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

soon line the fiue with a thick layer Of carbon,
and when this caught fire and became raging
furnace the safety Of the house would be IN
peril.
Few people. probably. know just how safe or
unsafe the chimneys of their houses are. and
there is no practical way Of finding it out short
of the perious one Of testing them with ire.
All that can be done is 70 exercise the utmost
possible vigilance, and also TO restrict a. much
as possible the domestic use OF soft coal The
chimneys OF factories and large business build
lnes are as a rule more securely constructed
than those Of dwellings. and are more readily
cleaned Moreover. in such buildings there are
stokerS and engineers constantly on duty who
can make far more effective and less offensive
use Of soft coal than can the ordinary house
keeper IL seems eminently desirable. there
fore. 10 devote 10 domestic purposes whatever
supply Of anthracite does come 10 this market,
and 10 send the supplementary soft coal 10 in
dustrial establishments and business buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

Secretary Roots praise Of the American sol
der at the Grand Army reunion on Tuesday
was heard with pride and pleasure by the vet
Grams 10 whom 1t WAS directly addressed. and
viii be heartily applauded by the country
There has never been any doubt about the eSt-
mate in which the people hold the men who
during the last four years have been doing mill
tary duty under conditions extraordinarily
arduous and depressing. Seldom, if ever, in
the history of the world has a harder service
been eXacted and the evidence that the strain
has been finely borne is conclusive. The army
has been not only brave. resolute and skiIfuI
but merciful, and that, too. not merely as a
whole but with extremely rare exceptions
while the pr0yocdtions 20 vlndictiveneSS have
been great and manifold.
The record thus made has been gratefully rec
ognzed at home, Yet there has been no dis
position 10 condOne occasional lapses from a
high standard. The government has been as
firmly supported in its determination to investl-
gate grave charges and vigorously punish Of
Tenders as in its refusal to let the many be un-
justly discredted by the few. There are per
sons OF suspicious temper and undiscriminating
judgment who are always eager To base a gen
eral indictment on particular instances. and
they have been busy defamers Of our soldiers
in the Philippines. But they have not led pub
lie opinion astray through either sympathy or
repulsion. The administration and the people
have held the scale level. They have con
demned wrongdOers with righteous severity,
but they are proud Of the United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
cRokING RIrER cRANNELS.

Water hyacinths have grown 50 extensively
in some of the southern rivers rs To interfere
seriously with navigation and with the whole
some flow Of the currents. The general feeling
IN the South has been that this plant has clear
IL proved its right To be looked upon as an un-
Initigated nuisance. Nevertheless, q story
comes from Florida that two men who were
beaten senseless and thrown into the ST. Johns
River had their lives saved by the dense mat OF
hyacinths which held them up and prevented
their drowning. To those who have seen the
amazing growth of these plants IN various
streams below Mason and Dixon'S Line this tale
may not seem incredible.
Water hyacinths are like the sud" in tho Nile
which stopped the passage Of vessels and backed
up" the waters until swamps and morasSes Of
prOdigious extent were formed. The cutting
of the sud" has been vast undertaking.
but much has been accomplished in the direc-
ton of securing a clear channel. The far
spreading masses of weed and the drift and
dotsam and jetsam Of the waves in the cele-
brated SargassO Sea afford another Instance
OF tremendous accumuations of floating stuff
which cause trouble 10 sailors. In certain parts
OF the South water hyacinths have 50 Choked
navicabIe rivers that applications have been
made 70 Congress for appropriations to set free
the imprisoned waters. These abnormal and
excessive crowths make difficult problems 10
deal with
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
Amusrmeufs.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S--The Sinsty and Nine
AMERICAN THEATEt.-@-s;ss--Ihe Stralsieis ol
pariF
BELAsCO TuEATRE-S-Du Barry.
BIIOu THEATIiE-k:i5-He Hearts Anarle.
BROADWAY THEAThE-s-Saiy IN pui -At-
cASlNO-S:l5--A Chinese Honey moon
tIITERION THEA1RE-S-irta
DALY'S rHEATRE-e-A Country or
EMPIRE THEATRE-s2O 2O-The Mummy ana TIE HUN
GARRiCK THFATRE-S .lO--There's Many slip.
GARDEN TTEATRE-s -l5--Auut Jeannie-
HARLEM OPERA HOuSL-eI5--A Sentlenan OF
gERALD SQUARE THEATRFS-S.l6-The Emerald Isle
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S :2O-Coutessc Gucken
KIETIFs-iO;5O a. N. 10 1880 r m.-Coutnuous Fer
l1NicKERRocKE TIIEATRE-slO-The RossTs Broth
MADISON SQUARE ARDEN-i:sO-il-womsn's tx
NADisON SQUARE THEATRES sso-The Two schools
hLANHATTAN THEATftI1--S Pa Rose o. Plymouth
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-caysIeris Rusti-
AuRHAY HILL rHEATRE-2-S-Mscheth
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-S-A Country Mouse
NEN-iOIilk-- Hageuhacks Trained Animals
PASTOR 'S-Coutinuous Performance
PRINCESS THEATRk-2.30--e -5D-lhe Nisht az me
Party.
PROCTOR So 'uutinuous Performance.
VICTORIA THEATRI--S.I .IO-Nrs Jack.
MALl.ACK'S THEATRES; ;2o--The Sword az she King
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN. Sos .So-Bostooks Great
Animal Arena.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
aftn11ork Dailn Gribnn,s
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ., 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. John Kensit. the snu-Ritualst
crusader, who was seriously injured On sep
tember 25 by being struck with ohisel while
addressing meeting al Birkenheao England
died from his injuries in a Liverpool hospital
t-=- Andrew Carnegie, IN receiving the freedom
Of PERTH. Scotland dilated on the horrors Of
civilized war" and praised the work OF the
Czar in creating the permanent Hague Arbitra-
zion Tribunal, =- The steamship kronpilnz
wilhelm IN fog of the English coast ran down
and sank the British coasting steamer Robert
1ngham, the mate of the latter and passenger
on board being lost. == The national COM
rnittee Of the French miners declared general
strike 20 begin to-day; already 47.ooo men
have Quit work ---= Skeletons have been dug
up on the battleheld OF Cheronea, Greece, where
she Greeks were defeated by the Macedonians
33S Il. Z. == The arbitration committee at
St Johns, y. F., awarded Mr.. Reid. the rail-
way contractor, Ss54Oeo or one-third OF his
claim against the Newfoundland Government
e. Reports from soma say general insur-
-ection has broken out m a dozen districts OF
Macedonia. The British Baptist Union
resolved 10 suffer distraiut Of property rather
fhan pay school rates If the Education bill be-
came law. - The Earl OF Euston was de-
hy the Ureclling OF schooner at Kincardine,
ont. == part Of Manchuria was restored
10 China
DOMESTIC answer OF John Mitchell.
head OF the United Mine Workers. TO Presi-
dent RooseVclts proposition TO resume work
pending action by Congress was IN the negative,
based on reports from many locals, all OF which
were opposed to the plan, --- The Grand Army
OF the Republic paraded, twenty-five thousand
strong, IN Washington; President ROose-
Nelt rode along the line in carriage and was
enthusiastically cheered =- General +. =
Bragg, consul general at Havana. or account of
his criticism Of the Cuban people Is 20 exchange
posts with William A. Rublee, consul general
at Hong Kong. -- RiOting attended an effort
10 run a stretcar IN New-Orleans: about fifty
shots were frsd and several persons were
wounded, one policeman probably fatally; state
| troops may be called out. -= coal vessel
n was wrecked on a Canadian port near Detroit
and hve lives were lost. --= The first snow OF
the season fen up the State. --== Secretary
Shaw spoke on the trusts at the dinner of the
Massachusetts Republican Club. in Boston.
CITl-Stocks were strong and higher. $500
president Mitchell came 10 this city and went
10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where Senators Quay
ano PenruSc were. --= The Republicans held a
hg ratification meeting at Carnegie Hail -=
Governor Odell came here 10 confer with SEN
ator Platt and other leaders. =--= Ex-senator
dill decided on the makeup Of his new State
Executive Committee; John y. Carlisle OF
Waterfowl the chairman. viii handle Mr.
coler's money Tor Mr.. Hill. === one young
man was killed and q score OF persons injured
IN q railroad collision at Menlo Park, y. J.
THE WEATHER-Indicstions for to-day:
Pair. The temperature yesterday: Highest "a
degrees; lowest, 53
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
THE RlcBr TO LAW Avn oRDrR

The idea is advanced in some quarters that
order need not be restored In the anthracite
regions because the coal companies are in
business contrary 10 law Attention is called
10 the constitution OF Pennsylvania. which pro-
vides:
No Incorporated company doing the business
ot a common carrier shall directly or indirectly
prosecute or ehsase IN mining or manufactur-
ing articles Tor transportation over It's roads
Now, almost all the anthracite coal mining Is
carried on by companies subsidiary 10 coal
carrying railroads which are Pennsylvania cor.
pOrations. The close connection Of the mining
and carrying companies is seen not only from
their common names but from the fact thar
with one exception the representatives Of the
coal mining companies who attended last
weeks conference with the President were all
high officials IN these coal carrying roads
Therefore il is said they come into court with
unclean hands. Their appeal i for enforce
ment OF law against the strikers while they
themselves are denounced as trampling on the
Law 10 which they appeal
IL Is true that those who invoke equity must
do equity. The legality OF the coal mining and
carrying companies is however, a question
aside from the present issue II is indeed a
matter Of common knowledge that the rail
roads do effectively control the mines How,
far that control contravenes the Pennsylvarie
constitution il Is difficult 10 say. II an de.
pends ON the way courts would construe The
words of the constitution forbidding them in
directly" 10 engage in mining" II is one
thing 10 show that the same men In two con.
pSnies work tremendously together. II is an
other thing legally 10 prove an illegal con.
necaon between the two corporations There
is nothing in the law TO prevent q coal mining
company and railroad company from having
the same president and the same stockhoIders
IL closer and Illegal connection can be estah.
hshed II viii be the duty OF the PennsyIvanis
courts TO stop the violation OF law bv snnro-
pirate orders and penalties. II the coal strikers
are convinced shat the operators are outside
the pale OF the law. IL is their right 10 nroceaa
accordingly 90 forfeit their charters They Win
accomplish more by going back TO work sna
bringing suits 20 destroy Illegal combinations
If they are in fact illegal-than by counter
indulgence In lawleSe""ss.
Until the illegRlity Ol rhe operators business
is Judicially determined laey are as nucb
entitled 10 the protection OF the law as anv.
body else. A citizen may be plausibly charged
with stealing, but that does not constitute him
an outlaw who has no claim 20 police protec.
fion against sssassins The lswlessness pre-
'siiing in the coal regions is open. II is the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
BETTING on Cams

whatever may be the ultimate destiny of nip.,
pong bridge whist as fashionable fad anon,
men and women who are eager TO risk rono,,
IN considerable amounts on cards has no, -.
become obsolete. The English Dean of ucr,
iord' In paper which be read the other do, -,
the evils of gambling. was exceedingly sayora
IN his denunciation Of this form Of bettin. m
worthy Dean may possibly have reason fo. ~
ahlhad'erslons Whist as that excellent I,dv
MS Battle played it. with clean swept hearth
and the rigorOf the game - for penny points ana
a shilling on the rubber. was fine oil Fn,1ieI,
inversion without tie reproach Of eamLIinc
hazards on perilOus scale
but bridge whist" as il is plaved in tboso
eAciung and impetuous times in certain cIuh,
and eoteries, involves SO extensive ISL =
iosSes and so big gains among lis ar,ien+
1iu @ neadstrong devotees that it resembles too
uuch the desperate speculation ON poker bandS
IN lhe cabins of Mississippi River stAamhoats
~ the old days before the outbreak oftbe civil
war Therefore 1t ought not to commend ,tsai,
the discreet 'u'''us anu
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
GENERAL WEBB RESIGNS.
RELINQUISHES CITY COLLEGE PRESI-
DENCY - IMPROBABLE THAT \
CLERGYMAN WILL SUCCEED.

General Alexander Stewart Webb has sent
letter of resignation 70 the Board Of Trustees
OF the College Of the City OF New-Nork. OF
which he has been president for thirty-two
years. He asks that his retirement take effect
by December /. and expresses his desire TO re-
tire on the ground of his long service and his
age According TO the Retirement act passed
by the last SESSION Of the legislature, the Tresi-
dent and professors of the city college and
other institutions. after thirty years of continu-
Gus and faithful service. may retire on fund
which is provided for with 1 per cent OF the
city excise fund The pension for president is
fixed at $1,000 and for professors at $500
General Webb's salary as president has teen
$500
Charles r. Putzel, of No. COZ Broadway. sec
retary of the board of trustees. said yesterday
that the communication had been received On
Friday, and that the board had adjourned sub
Ject to the call of the Chair. without taking
action. 1t is likely that the board will meet
again within a week. The problem of finding
a successor is now before il. Asked whether the
trustees favored the selection of a clergyman
for the position Mr.. Putzel replied: Il think
not They would prefer a man we'll known in
educational work and middle aged man" y
number OF applications have already been re-
eeived by the secretary from New-York men
and men of outside colleges.
General Webb Is about seventy-hve years old,
and has given his energies unremittingly 10 the
interests OF the college. One of the plans to
which he has given much of his time has been
the movement of the college to the build
ings uptown. Besides the old building at Twen-
ty-third-st. and Lexngton-ave. two other
buildings now in The new plans. for
which ground is TO be broken. call for
five buildings placed about a campus. The tract
OF land is in Amsterdam-ave from One-hun
dred-and- thirty ghth-st. and ne-hundred-
and-fortieth-st., cutting across Convent-aVe. 10
line above the terrace, making four city
blocks. The original plan. which called for
housing all departments in one building, was
abandoned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
1RE BEAUMONT OIL EIRE.

The new industry which was started by
the opening Of the Lucas well on Spindle Top
nearly two years ago is destined 10 prove
a source Of wealth TO Texas aud outside in
vestors. But some Of the owners Of oil prop
erfy there have something to learn in regard
10 fire risks. Twice within q few weeks
considerable loss has resulted from negli-
gonce in this respect. and had there been
any wind on Tuesday. when the latest con
fagration occurred, the result would have
been much more disastrous. number of
derricks and small buildings have been de
stroyed. but these can probably be replaced
al a cost Of somewhere between Si00G0O and
S2JoOno Fortunately the storage tanks on
Spindle Top appear 20 have escaped I'M
harmed. This IS somewhat surprising I'm view
Of the fact that much Of the oil in that re-
gion is kept I'm broad. shallow reservoirs. ON
the theory that the atmosphere might exert
a beneficial influence on the contents. .lese
receptacles have been left uncovered. Thus
the danger from fire is greater than where
tie old fashioned iron tanks are employed.
Even the latter type Of holder is not abso-
lutely hreproof. as Bayoune learned 10 her
sorrow a year ago \ cement lined earth
en reservoir may be- cheap and efficient. hut
it Is a standing invitation 10 trouble and loss
Texas may Vet discover that IL is a poor in-
yestment.
Now that many railroads and factories
in the Southwest are beginning 20 consume
Beaumont oil for fuel. and large shipments
are even being made 10 Europe. To say moth
ing Of the traffic with North Atlantic ports
OF this country. any material diminutiOn of
the output would he recretiable from the
point Of view of the public interest At a
time when there is an exceptional scarcity OF
coal IL would he peculiarly unfortunate If
the supply Of crude petroleum were greatly
reduced No misSivings need he entertained
on that score, however. The temporary sus-
pension Of pumping in consequence of the
burning Of derricks can affect al most only
q small proportion Of the wells recently I'm
operation in the Beaumont ieId The loss
may be- heavy enough 20 be felt seriously nv
one particular group Of oWners-the Hogp-
Swayne combination, for instance without
sensibly diminishing the quantity of oil
awaiting shipment. Owing 10 the limited
facilities for transportation 10y water there
has been an accumulation Of oil in Texas far
the last year. No less than iye million b,r
relS OF 1t were in storage last March. since
mat time production has probably outrun
consumption every month While this weeks
hre ought 10 prove warning in certain
ways II can hardly exert any possible effect on
prices
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
Abouf People and Social Incidents

Bishop are preparing for an autor,onu. 49,,
Boston and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my "
IimOthee AdamOwski, the viOIinist sr,o.,
company OF one hundred and fifty in the c-s4.t
Hotel this afternoon at his first public recitaI
Mrs. Ellen Curtis and Miss Curtis ~ pou.
Miss Stone, Of Newport and the Misses Moussn'
Of New-orleans. are today's arrivals az the Cru.
Hotel. - ''0 Surtts
Henry Cook Miller. of New-York. ia a ,r...
H. H. Cook at WheatIeigh
Miss Anna Webb, daughter OF General vv.hA
New-fork. is guest Of her sister. Mrs IoS~ y y
Alexandra. I'M :.
Miss Nellie Struthers. Of Phiadephia. Is a on.
Oh Miss Winirred Folsom. at Sunny Ridge.
James Stiilman and Miss Charlotte stiIIrsr .
Armstrong. '0' william
Mr.. anu Mrs. Giraud Foster who have -.
Suest9 OF Ut and Mrs Seward Webb az ShSSl"
boIne, VI, nave returned TO Lenox SNei-
Miss Dorothy Whitney, daughter OF William q
Nhlthey, VINO has been spending some time IN ~
Soogr W mountain and in Lenox. will return to New
The arrivals at the Hotel Aspinwau this evan,...
include Professor and Mrs. Laure nee HItton
Rrlnceton; Mr.. and Mrs. d, T. Merritt of Brool1iv1% ~
h4S Grace Hanson, OF Denver; Mrs EdS-ssns,
Sreenman, OF Berlin; Mrs. George B. Perkins sn1
MISS PERKINS. of New-YOrk; Mr.. and NJ Il -
nest osborne, OF Toronto and Osborne ToWnsand
AIS. Louis Belont and Miss BelOni, OF New -Yort-'
Mrs T. Pope Sampson, OF New-York gave q
luncheon at the Hotel AsDinwaH tO-day usr
York. 07 VI NeA-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Washington. Oct s.-Secretary Moody left Wash,
ington to-day for a speechmaking tour in the West
He will deliver address on The Navy before
the Marquette Club. of Chicago. tomorrow night
and on Friday night he will speak in Madison
Wis. His itinerary has not vet been fully ar.
ranged, but he will be gone about two weeks and
SO as TAR west Omaha In his absence As
ststant Secretary Darling will have charge of naval
affairs
The members Of Captain p. r. Schuyler Post.
g. a r, of Philadelphia to-day presented TO Theo-
dore Roosevelt 1r.. the OF President, a
lamb named Teddy. The lamb is the son OF Bessie
which attracted much attention last year az the
encampment at Cleveland where she followed the
procession as the posts mascot.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail to-day for Bremen on the
Friedrich der Crosse are:
NT ;r.H and Mrs. Hora'io c. PE & J. Il; . Knox. T.
q: ana Mrs. 4 2 Rerz. Tae Rev D sagard smith
The ne Rev R. Dr. ard Mrs. J. a z. r"yfoFd
On the Kaiserin Maria Theresa. which arrived
here yesterday from Bremen. We're:
1Ir. and Mrs. August Busch MRS z P C. Lewis
Tf9Iss T9 H52%R F2oo IT, E2RsS w 5a Laag,a Tao
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miss Lamb.
Inspector and Mrs. A a. Mrs, E. 4. sherwood.
Mr and Mrs W. C EsIss- NJ ana Ms. Carl Trubs.
5 '2n, e. Ely Mis- MISS n aima nFqRs %ss.,sr-pou.n.
Mrs. " g Fitch.
Some of those who expect TO sail to-day on tho
Augusts Victoria for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg are:
Mr.. and MS. n, e Judd Mrs y Ely T. Woodman and
Consul at Philadelphia
Among those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool
on the Germauic were;
Mr. and Mrs George Cole Sir and Lady Richard Nus
u man and FANNY family, No. say1' \ ,t,-vravs
Sir. and Mrs GeOrse I Admiral Rose
Malcom.
On the sardegna. which arrived here yesterda~
from italy. were:
Mr. and Mrs Howard The Rev W. Stewart
Walker Miss Itscar
pr. Evans
There will san TO-DAY on the French steamer La
C.bampagne for Eavre the following:
Mrs A G.. Baker. iJuLan L CooiiqsS-
Miss NJ r. Baker. MI anu lis- = ,.Hirt It.
Miss M. Baker. AlIred bilsse ue Salii-''1
&. Weston Bird. Vol'
ON tho Graf Waldersee, which arrived mere yes-
terdav from Hamburg, were:
Mr.. Iohn r. Badenhausen- Comtese ~ de FIali"1'''''
NJ and Mrs n. d. Corey. W a. tiaItlllai, ,,,,,.
Mrs. =. L. Corey. ~. ~ y - ,f-s Charles p
Sls9 "a " +. II Uohren- Poole
vi Miss Poole.
Mrs A II Goodwin. Everett p WheeisF
Among those who arrived on the Isu'o"i0 "0''
Liverpool and Queenstown were
. r,,.,- ICaptain a. z Graves.
- v -, - Da44' Charles II. IRISH
= = ITa,,,-srt- Miss Letter.
X Z. " ttSr-st5 r CAMP George "a Mairs
edSLt-4 N0'' Fl Norton
bell. 81 - S-,,,or1v- Iohn Anderson Reeve
captain J. L ~1 Fl McA shannon
J. Cooper Joris Stern
George CrOcker. "I-1 T1~,s1
roptain j. ". English Colonel Jvi1ss4a +, a i"
IL r. Faulkner D, gor Tbs Earl q Yr-
c. r. FLYNN mouth.
B I.s Gallienne.
Sir Audley Goshn8
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
A ROM4NCE OF PIE.
y-uo BAKED FOR ROYALTY AND
ro,-GHr DUEL SUES FOR DIVORCE

o,-v WHO BAKED FOR ROYALTY AMI
FOUGHT DUEL SUES FOR DIVORCE
...,b,, romance. breathing OF the bakins oven
t broom, and yet Of martial strain ior 80. 49,
one of its component parts. was reNea7u s.Isd
D,bsn peter Feher. pieman (oaker ana eaY, -
- st, FOR a divorce from hts wife. barOai@
-. -, o-,Itnarv corner vender or encrusteo ~
,as,,6, sucb as Simple Simon met was Fenei' -
Us chief pie baker Ctwas a nowery Jool " u n
the Esterhazys, a prince. he SAID N ssa,salei
- a sbaune to pass the opportunity mere 49, -
W. W. ," no, the words pie. Hungary. EsterhaAs'
I,+ ,gbat its results would be Is obvious anu - -
ors not connected with the romance save d.
setting. - r,i.o c,e Won
ders aIIlIde 70 mothers make0 was Fe'Si 80 4,
snoIed Pteter) though he stood not high IN laNo l
~. .o,rt nhvsiciau Works Of art, architecture
tri,,r,nhs a renaissance in sculptured cruS'S =,
c,,rDinelv moulded betweens, we're the s.~, uous
l,,D,ed naIats ticklers which liveFied nuilA'sS -
20 the Princes table. - .,,, rad
A chambermaid was Barbara. petite' ROsSS 5.ss sat
.,,1 ,1dicted 20 pie Through pie Vhey oi1sn -
- ,t,har side of one and ate until they meO - IL
sl, A., love From the kitchen oven low -,
% the turret room dustcloth- Royal p,SS -,sd -
prince. but a lovers pies (not a new snoks
-,.,n,ar.e even though she love) an tney 80 -,
For Peters heart. told all his tongue "''
toll had he not been mixinG dough. -, ,oves
D.. ,is.ord enters John Palko, he he diS' 80
1,ar,aTa He has no genius can make no ps' 80,
-, seosrs ar Peter. makes fun of bis ehsi 80
dfseIf a Die in shape) and tells Barbara tHs ,, az
OF marrying a man who knows sooe W
irstiIs couragei 'Tis like brandy to Peter, ,,v.
rnc prince cries for pie The larder IS enipt mp
ON vour hizhness" say prostrated "a al's4iI5pls sii5 DO
peter Math lined his inside & and OT.tb 80 me death
nd gone forth to night witk RalHo 70 t3.er marres
De tirO s1Ircuuhs 20 Peter and pie o., palkO
Rarhara and hither they emlsI1e~ r1ithsr alsos
a1Isss -syen ge and plots reJributi0n. pefer the
he comes intent vengeance Fl'iidi d ne bakes
sifs,,ISsnce Of ROYALTY has fallen. ahI - Nv TIA
rastaI,rant While he builds tLleni ooSSnter,
soZep with stage slapstck, Palko. tne estsr goes
-sins Flsrbars's ear. They eope; anu a noTa says.
so 800 ~ cbSerless home. "GOot pye, the n'
Hence his suit.