davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Civil Service Work.

Washington. Dec. 21-Frank NJ
Higgins, chief examiner for the civil
service commission in his annual re-
port says during the fiscal year 112.624
persons were examined for the CLASH
fled service and 4O.423 appointments tc
all branches. Higgins says the commits
sion has reduced it's examinations to es-
sential tests of fitness and urges the
consolidation of large number of local
boards of examiners throughout the
country to secure closer supervision and
more effective administration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
RED CLOUD is DYING.
Famous Old Chief of the Sioux May
Pass Away at Pine Ridge Agency

Pine Ridge, S. D., Dec 22.-Red
Cloud, the celebrated Sioux chief, is
dying in tepee in the corner of the
yard surrounding the little wood of the
house which the government built for
him here years ago. He is So years old,
almost blind. scarcely able to hear and
beclouded in mind. His death is like
" at any hour,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
is NOT A CANDIDATE.
Henderson Says He Is Politically ana
Financially Out of Politics.

dubuque, la Dec. 22.--Ex- Speaker
Henderson displayed some warmth IN
denying the story that he will seek re-
election 10 congress two years hence.
Il cannot imagine where the report or
isinatcd,' he said. Il suppose it is one
ol those rumors ,nysteiiously set ;ifoot
10 serve some end. l am out OF politics
once and for ALL"
Mr.. Henderson's present purpose is
To get enough to insure comfortable liv-
ing when he shall elect to quit active
life and settle down among his personal
friends here in Dubuque An reports
to the contrary, he is not |; rich man
and he is devotinS All his energies now
to getting money. He has been retained
by several large concerns as COUNSEL
lor," to use his own language. 1T is
suspected here that the principal scene
Of his duties is Washington. His re-
tanners from these concerns are prince!y
sums and ten years of them win put the
ex-spefsher III a position of indepemd-
ellcS.
Two Terms for BirosaIl.
The fact that Mr.. Henderson will not
seek l'irdsali's scat By no means signi-
fie.s that lSirdS;il is to be permitted to
enjoy uninterrupted tenure. 1t is all
ready in the cards to retire him after Il
second tenn in congo ess Nor does this
mean Chat lsirdsal will be cared for
with o seat on the federal bench. He
would not consider the appointment be-
cause his health will not permit it, He
quit the Wright district bench because
of his increasing avordupois and was
compelled to unolego a long course of
treatment ut the hands of a Chicago
Specialist on nervous diseases. who ex
presSly forbade employment where he
would re form sendentary habits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
The Eriar Settlennen nj

hn:iic, Dec. l9.-The settlement of
:h' ::!aTs' land question in the Philip
l,.i;ss ESQ practically settles the ques-
10. % the friars themselves The
lraaascans, it is believed, will ADAM
Ion ti.'a islanGs altogether since they
lave 10 lnc.es- 10 p.rchase lands and
AaYe no oi'ler means of support.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
An Alabama Collision.

birmingham, Ala. Dec. PA south
bound passenger train on the Queen
and Crescent. which left Cincinnati
Sunday morning, collided head on with
a freight near Cottondale today. 1t is
understood nobody was killed; six pas
sengers We're injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Tho Drama Of Dirt.

Town Topics: Madge-How was the
play last night?
Dolly-Just lovely. 1t was full of
things a girl had to pretend she didn't
understand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

'll the iQQ.90Q men in Newfoundland
mere ll3lf half are fishermen, who
''slfi2 lfa.H99,g9e pounds of cod a year.
s9llsi me ane-foGrtll of it and sell the
V Catholic countries for s4.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Condensed State News.

Fort Dodge Commercial club held
grand reception in honor of President
Sticliney OF the Great Western.
In a few weeks Harlan VIII have a
fourth bank. to be established by Il. =
, Clapp. a former Shelby county resident
Shelby county schools arc preparing an
extensive exhibit at the meeting of the
State Teachers association next week
An important ruling by the district court
at Cedar Rapids holds that railroads cam
not assess property nj the cash valuation.
Mystery surrounds the death of Mrs G..
W. Graves who was found dead in her
home at lies Moines. Foul play is sus-
pected.
q certain train had been exposed TO small
poX all trains on the Rock Island were or
dered fumigated.
statement from Des Moinas says that
Congressman Hull has decided TO with
draw from public and will not be a candi-
date 10: reelection.
j r. Frazier. 4 photographers ut Audi
bon, met a peculiar death by Il curtain
shade falling down upon his head, the
sharp end penetrating his skull
Colonel Ormsby of Emmetsbur:, has for
lnally ANNOUNCED HI: candidacy for CON
Sress in the Tenth district. The question
arises rs 10 whether he VIII form am al
lance with Cluarton.
In district court AT 1Des Sioines ,n,,.e
Howe has decided that buck taxes are not
. debt. against the property. in Il way, so
HAT this can be offset in making an as
sessinent against the property.
bold attempt WAS made early Sunday
morning TO burglari2e the general store Of
=. r. Dennlers at Merrill, la The thief
was frightened away by the town marshal,
a:ld in his haste to escape left his coat.
Joseph o. Quist of Sioux Rapids went
70 pes Moines and feigning sickness from
'u'.nGmption tried to he admitted to the
:a..e.cies hospital in that city but was re-
s-sec He Went to the Crete house, en-
x.sS1 n room, and hanged hi1nsclf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

The University of Wales has con-
fc,red the honorary degree of doctor of
science upon Lord Kelvin in considera-
ton OF his eminent services to SCIENCE.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

ha aaAaal report OF the Western
= nton Telegraph company, just issued,
shows S9q0e,000 messages transnjtted
$goe99e earned. net revenue SIS. 900 900
ana 2 slfplus Of S13.uo0,00e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

recent census of China shows that
iAses COUNTRY crowded With "teeming
ltliiI.F4S h;is In 10 the square mile,
iiliA iaas ~ 10 the square mile,
- eel Is.lLlul $50 and GernlanN lu.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Postoffice is Denoted

Washington, Dec. 21.-The Havelock,
Neb.. postofiice has been RELOCATED
from presidential grade to fourth class.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

The leG3sal officers of the navy who
N2Ye hsen iaakins q study of neuras-
lseil: Wsiie.l las disabled so many Of
isrs. ssellbs il 10 the conditions of the
i3e ~ ti.e Navy sQw Imposing upon o!ii-
eclS olis' 1uelS u dGty on remote sta
S-gisS Ni2re the OPPORTUNITIES for di-
NsA9il aFe no many and where home
= .Sl-fSs AND discomfort, combined with
}ae aHssFiainty OF detachment. have
lii9sl3sst THIS distress of mind and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
OPERATOR RESPONSIBLE.
Was Cause of Abel Wreck, but Exoner.
atcd by Jury Of All Blame.

alsp Wy obiy VI All Lldfnc.
| i.del. Ia, Dec. 222.Thc verdict
returned by Coroner Lods' Jury af-
ter investigating The cause of the Mill
! waukee wreck. is one of the most re-
markabe ever recorded. The jurors
! are inclined 10 place the blame on the
railroad company for hiring such a
young and inexperienced operator as
Sleator.
The most sensational evidence intro
duced was that of u. w. sleator, the
lS-year- old operator, who was held re-.
soonsbla for the wreck and who main
tanned his innocence TO the last. He
said: Il am IS years Ola and have been
employed by the milwaukee, for six
weeks received $3.50 a month as
night operator Ut Give. | studied tee-
graph at Highland Park school of
teesrapily for seven months but did
not graduate.
My experience in railroad work had
been six weeks at Luther and Iluttven.s
| did not take al, examination on the
Milwaukee,
"Flynn's train was reported out of,
Give at $50 or 2:J5 don't now re-
member just which time it was. re-
ceived orders No. 8 and No. and was
told To file No. 3. Twenty minutes after
the westbound extra left Give the dis
patcher asked. Have YOU delivered or
yer No. . answered, NO, YOU loiei
me to file it, TO this he replied i did
not. and he told me TO read ii and then
sand See what you rava done | said
You told me to file it, lie said YOU,
are II liar, and a once began calling
Waul:ee and Ade.,
ssleater further testified that on sun
day morning Dispatcher Litten called
him and said III YOU try TO lay the
blame on me XII make il hot for YOU.
The jury returned = verdict placing
the blame for the wreck on Operator
Sleator at Give, but Ola account OF his
he is more deserving of sympathy than
eondemnati ton. but severely scoring the
officials and especially the chief dis
patcher for entrusting tlle work to an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Rev. +, ". Gunsaulus, D. d, of Chi
caso. is talked of as candidate for
the presidency Of the Boston university.
The tlustees VIII meet ON December Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

We export s2o.ooo,ooo worth of coal
Year France produces about "a
000,o0o tons of coal a year and has to
buy i5,ooO,oo0 more
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

II Indian Territory there are 1864
3i83i9n senqlars enrolled in the public
schools, OF There 5,SSS are in the Cher
"Nss nation, 2,l5i in the Creek. 1883 in
lle lhgct,M and 939 in the Chickasaw
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
MEMORY MENDING.

Kansas City alone has $4,000, 900 i'm
vested in Mexico.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Through the libelali;y of Mrs Mar
garet j. Plant, a private patients pa
wilton Mill he erected at ST, Lukes hos.
pital. New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Method With Him.

Judge: Crawford-What induced you to
buy such a small turkey for Christmas?
Crabshaw-So there wouldn't be any left
to warm over for the next day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Peru Recognizes Panama.
Lima, l,ec. 19.-The Peruvian GOV
eminent has recognized the republic OF
PaNalna.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Dyeing is ae easy as washing when
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
used.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

FE WEEKLY T!
3. II. i4ais.ls, Fu..iisass
-eoesi VALLEY
Or, Hutchinson divides the childs
l.ie into SAX play stages, corresponding
TO pVImltHe eiN iii2ation which he calls
the root &fl4grub. The hunting, the
pastoral. llie agsicultusal aud The com
ll42Ielal. The ro0t-and grub stage is
the iisst. W'.9u the i.lfasit chiefly shows
It's interest III life ny otitching at
origin 5bJegts. y little later, the roll
Jas spool OF bah attracts him exactly
Is Z 3ttiA,ts the kitten. From this he
Nsssgs atc iAe hunting stage, where
lie Hides hialseif, Jumps out at people
Nom 2esinsi doors and peoples his en-
Nis3Iaent with imaginary wild beasts
last. re Hmerses into the commercial
st5Se, when he trades IN marbles, and
Ills MS pockets with schoolboy mer-
phalsese. In short. the school of play,
ID nttsNa Short yeags. has brought him
tre3al slas so0t-dissIils cave man to the
9esSr 81 lsie stock exchange, the mod
SIN if1An 81 Industry.
In s9ise a Inc iorniaable rivalry of
he sestlsg the cork has hitherto held
ilse foremost place among the pseud-
2liyg.S Tor laell OF weiglit. This suprem-
aey i. i4oW seriously imperleSl by the
eitseoNeiN q .aaNea Mood, as reported
% liaNe hsan il@lle by Captain TruMert
II iae i3Alir- el-e.hazel and the neigh
00saqot. g1 Lake Tchad. 1t belongs to
nc a@9lsa sl2eeiss IS the mimosa. and
IS Glssessed srowinE on the shores of
l-ste = sa5, reaches Il height of from
80 So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
The New Defender.

The Reliance, for that name was given
to her last night, has been seen enough by
experts for . general idea Of her charac-
ter to be obtained. HAY as her body
still remains, the essential points of IL
seem clear enough to predict victory,
although We know and rejoice that the
builders Of Shamrock III. are buoyed
up with no little confidence.
We wave q salute to Mr.. CRowYrS-
SHIELD and his hacker, Mr.. LAWSON OF
Boston, when we say that the Reliance
IL an improved Independence; that is,
while her overhang has been somewhat
shafpened 10 enable her 10 cut the water
whom II falls upon IL, instead Of pounding
II like the Independence. the immense
length over Al-probably greater than
the Independence leo feet 1919 inches
will let her Gy through the water when
hecled with the comparative case OF a
sculler's shell.
What We think we know Of the form
points TO spread Of canvas Of bexilder-
ing size. Happily, the latest reports
about Shamrock Iii. indicate that her
sails. also. have grown bigger than
shamrock lis; 20 that the trial between
the two rivals for the Cup will be the
moro conclusive and satisfactory In re-
spect % lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
The Hen with One Chisst.

To TIE EDITOR or TEE srN-Sir: None Of
the letters upon race suicide touches the
vital condition which interests philosophers
and deep students upon this extremely crave
subject.
Grant Allen. q scholar and writer Of inter.
national fame. q ecogni,ed authority upon
this important subject. said. IN q statement
published several years aeo, that such are
the vicissitudes Of the human family, through
sickness, pestilenoe. wars. DC. and such Ia
the large number Of children who die In In.
fancy that every woman that ie born on the
whole earth must bear. four children for the
population Of the world 70 stand eth, and as
there are q LARGE percentage Of women who
az a. M Gss e. q the v ssS
4 hen With Only or. chick is never . sue
S."s faui., but Ia, doe. not Alter The COZ.
s siSes o. The ss pat"rsi brood "a doyss en 20
X. ono no S1 Sick s ii .s.ts
protection. The singular" chick will nope
under its mothers. WINS on the floor Of the
.srscS ,Sf Il sp snd az .hs whs
the plural" chick will be on the roost rus'linR
for a position OF safety out OF the way OF its
S.n and and s1.s sici Vim .s sss
for then s~lv.s durins the day. and not look
for ,h,r mc,GsI T. G s!e RE- for them n,
rsfs s nrs'oRS: .- q ar. hs sos s EVER
in their vain ambition, for sbou, the only
prominence they have y when they stand
vainly attempt TO CROW like 2 cock This 10
ore 81 the most oohsI icyous feftures. OF their
rbnormality: their ofspring II a oock. Wont
s. os q v2 Sss ts.S vS az S sss
't ss e,T,sf a.rs "fP p.,I:q 81 s.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
PARm-Kiosoue No. H. near Grand Hotel. and
RIosqus No. 10. Boulevard des Cspucnes.
Flag and Canal.

The ratification Of the Colombian
treaty will be the next to the last step
toward the practical realization OF one
OF the finest Of national ideals, an Ameri-
can canal connecting the two oceans
by the best route.
The last step but one. Colombia has
yet TO ratify the treaty. This fact
should be kept in mind to-day by those
who believe honestly and in some cases
with good reason, that there are pro-
visions of the treaty as negotiated which
might be bettered by amendment.
The treaty that gives US the canal must
be written in form not only acceptable
to US, but tolerable also in the view OF
the other contracting Government.
Let no difference OF opinion over non
essentials endanger the main object OF
the nations desire, an American canal
by way Of Panama, begun at once.
The glory Of voting into existence
under the American flag the greatest
engineering enterprise Of history, the
future highway Of the worlds COM
merce, the new link between our own
East and West in peace and in war,
should belong TO neither political party.
Democrats and Republicans should alike
be able for all time to claim the canal,
as they alike can claim the flag.
Therefore remember the flag, and
speed the spadel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

PrsT. wsIcett Denies Tnst He Said Il Would
Ne Exhausted In SIXTY Yean.
WASHINGTON, March ie.-Pro. Charles
d. waloott. Director Of the Geological
Survey. to-day denied the truth Of the
statement recently attributed TO him that
the anthracite coal supply Of this country
would DO exhausted In sixty year,. He
says that on the contrary the supply viii
last for 800 years or more.
the output for 1901 he says. was
s7,So7,sis tons. Taking this as the annual
rate, the mines would be exhausted about
the year 71os. or 900 years from the present
date. The annual output when there are
no strikes b, however. constantly increas-
ing. and taking this important feature
into consideration, the mines will DO ex-
hausted at Q much earlier date. In the ten
years from 1890 to 1900 the output has In.
creased S1.S per cent, and at this rate OF
Increase the last anthracite coal Will b
mined 800 Year, from now
Speaking Of the possibility Of the further
discovery Of coal fields In the United States,
Mr.. WAloott said
1t u possible that other anthracite
fields may b discovered. but to-day the
Pennsylvania fields furnish most oi the coal
fer the vS s :uRpl S The noid In Bel,
duce oosl in any considerable quantity.
Regarding the supply OF bituminous
coal, W. Walcott said that the output OF
this fuel n almost limitlsss, the area Of the
American fields being estimated at s7o,Sts
sQuars miles, ~ compared with <S% square
mll0o OF anthracite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
Some Albany Bills.

The constant scattering Of glass about
tho streets for animals and children to
cut their feet with gives force to the
Sherry bill forbidding the careless dis
tribution Of samples Of medicine.
In this period Of increasing prices the
Ulrioh bill requiring all city paving to
Be done BY days work and by resident
citizens only must be called . measure
TO increase the city's expenses for no
additional return.
The Bailey bill to imprison third-time
offenders among automobilists il too
savage. Sporting enthusiasm Is too
keen, methods OF detecting excessive
speed are too uncertain, and, in many
instances, the harm done Is too near
nil TO justify the imprisonment OF auto
mobilists for every offence beyond the
second one.
The McEwan bill to diminish the checks
which still remain upon the Fiscal Super.
visor In making contracts for charities
supplies il another step in Governor
OpELL's policy to centralize the charity
powers In his own hands. It Is not COM
mendable.
The Prince bill requiring all tenement
house manufactured goods TO be stamped
a. such puts at once the question: How
many workers will the Prince bill drive
out Of business!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
NeMsbeys md Other Bsys.

To THK EpfToR OF THE suS-Str: Granted
that to-day tho little newsboy who bnnks
home to his mother 20 cents or dollar every
night 10 an important bread winner for the
family a. 10 claimed by TEE Sun In An sdi-
torial Of March "a; what Of tomorrow
There are at least S 1000 newsboys In Greater
New York The proposed law with reference
to these children limits the are to 10. not 10
-. A. stated in TIE Sun. suppose between
the ages Of 10 and 10, when these lads usually
cease TO be newsboys. they bring homo an
aggregate Of 5000 every nisht--an entirely
improbable amount-how have they been
fitted to 70 on earning for the support Of
their families' They have necessarily had
tS neglect cso nsys ,eG a. A. .rS Lar
Rhy:iss.liy and %e;SStsiiy IYssp;S PIX, hGIi n:
r se ss HSgs q S.p rs .AS S
TIE schools rive toe little manual training.
nts e esf aoSs bsc Into & rssp.
p tSs sn p s; s%B s tni une
" Compute fairly nc wages o. TIE nswrboy
IS he {, today. from the age a. q s ard -
up 10 the time they are n. at the rate Of their
prtssnt supposed earnings up to Is, and then
sfy wiz probably o: earn u ;hs, r ss-
At rapdom from the homes Of working people
would earn from the age OF 4? up 10 "a, and
a Just comparison OF the two amounts would
be 90 strongly In favor Of the boy who never
sold papers that u becomes evident at once
that N L. short.hshted economy. as well as
tinuanos Of the present condition ri ienor-
ance NEGLECT and waste Of human life. phyn-
what THs srs had to say about the de-
STABILITY Of little Girls selling papers was
.,r.Iy .llp Which the socd Tecordins angel
ISABEL G. BARRows.
NEW YoHH. March is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17
PRIEST HELPS TO sT0P WORK
o. LAying Traesfs Across the Sidewalk on
Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn.

o. LAying TRACKS Across the Sidewak on
Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
attempt to lay q spur from the Atlantic
avenue tracks OF the Long Island Railroad
at Rudolph Reimer's COAL yard. Van Sicklen
avenue, East New York, was opposed by
property owners, led by the Rev. Father
Mcclure. pastor Of st. Malachy's Roman
Catholic Church.
The spur Ia designed to cross the side
walk In front OF property owned by Miss
Mary MCGUIRE, a sister Of the priest and
Q sister OF Elections Commissioner John
Mcclure. No intimation Of the intention
OF the railroad people, II u alleged. had been
given to the owners.
On Sunday morning . gang OF men be-
ran to dig up the street The tracks were
laid to the curb and preparations were being
made TO carry them acroes the sidewalk
into the coalyard when Father MCGUIRE
arrived In response to . summons from his
sister.
The police were called to the aid Of the
properly owners and the work was stopped
All day and all night guard Of police, re n
forced by Father MCCLURE and other citi.
sens, In turn. stood guard with the trackmeo
Yesterday morning Elections Commb-
sioner Mcclure applied for an injunction
restraining the company from LAYING tho
track. The Injunction. II granted, was not
served up to a late hour last night and both
sides were stu watching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-17

subsistsncs, Of wood and glass. It Il .
nobls sight to see ono Of these commit
tees, formidable - an Armada, splendid
- CIsopATRA's galley. pass under the
spontoon bridge over the moat Of Fort
Young or Fortress Parker, warp up to
the bar and begin another day and night
OF solemn consultation and compotation.
Our Boston dispatches give us little
glimpse Of the fruity work now going on
In sub-oellars which the subcommittee
are keeping busy. We are permitted to
have foretaste OF the Durbsr feast to DO
spread In Symposium Hall. One thou
sand diners will sit In Ave thousand
chairs. specially made OF seasoned oak.
The grandiose proportions Of an Ancient
make II difficult for him to be oomforta-
BE In less than from two to six ordinary
chairs. The now chairs are Of five times
the usual width, and furnished with racks
and padlocks 10 keep the passengers
from pitching when heavy sea arises.
These chairs. say the dispatches, viii
b painted rcd, the royal color Of Great
Britain, with crossed cannon and the coat
Of arms Of the Massachusetts Company
emblazoned on their backs Red may
be the royal color Of Great Britain; but
painted rcd ID q phrase invented by
or first applied to the heroic warriors Of
the Bay State oohort. Hitherto the red
has been emblazoned on their fronts and
not on their backs. And the crossed
cannon are merely pocket pistols,
the side-pooket arms Of tho Anoients.
We cannot but pity those devoted men,
the London Honourables, who are coming
to the slaughter. The diners will sit
at round tables, two visitors TO every nine
members Of the local Company What
. scorel . to 2, and those nine Ancients.
Can emblazoned coats Of arms turn the
thoughts OF those lost Londoners from
the desperate tournament to which they
have rashly engaged themselves' VIII
they 60 back at alp II they do, they will
wear highly and permanently emblaz-
oned coats Of stomachs.