davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ITALY AND AUSTRIA.

The recrudescence Of the Italia Irredenta"
agitation is al illustration Of the marked diner-
lnce that sometimes exists between the pOpu-
lar and the Official relations between two (. IN
tries. Officially, Italy and Austria Hungary are
allies. Yet popularity, Italy feels. outside Of the
Vatican and ulra-cleTical circles. the str, INCEST
luminosity against Austria, and would probably
hail with delight a war for the reclamation Of
the provinces which racially and historically
are Italian, but politically and actually are
Austrian. We cannot blame the Italians. Louis
Napoleon nearly half a century ago. with his
doctrine Of natiOnalitles-which he himself
conspicuOusly disregarded-inspired them with
a hope Of making their whole geographical ex-
preston" a national entity. Neither can we
blame Austria, since the granting Of the Italian
demands would mean the yielding Cf the whole
Austrian seacoast and lie shutting UP Of the
Dual Empire an inland poWer-a simply in
olerable thing. in consideration Of the siren
nous efforts Of Russia TO gain frontage On the
open sea, Austria cannot be blamed if she IL
sists upon retaining the frontage which she now
enjoys.
The Italian government sees this, and so, at
The risk OF mourning some disfavor, il stands
true TO the Triplice. said Signar Tittoni, the
Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs the other
day: Italy remains firmly and sincerely at
3cneO 10 lne triple AAllance. as II Il an ele-
"rnent Of peace. and because the policy which
'tends to avert the calamities Of war is thor
'oughly N conformity with the Ideas OF nroC-
'ress and the principles Of justice to which we
"are Indebted for our political revival" At the
same time be pointed out that the Triplice had
not been an obstacle 10 the cultivation Of close
relations with France and also, Of course, with
Great Britain. the traditional friend" Of Italy.
IL is 70 be assumed, therefore. that, no matter
what popular demonstrations there may be. the
Italian government will make no move hostile
TO Austria II is better, ii thinks 70 leave some
Italian provinces under Austrian rule than 10
plunge Europe into chaos.
The ultra -clericalS we have said, probably
fail 10 share the otherwise general Italian feel
ing upon this subject Indeed, we may plausi-
bly, assume that AT the present time the Vatican
and It's adherents are particularly well affected
toward the Austrian Kaiser. That venerable
monarch Is supposed to have assured the cleo
don OF Cardinal Sarto 10 the Papal throne by
interpOsing his veto against Cardinal Rampolla.
For that be has been much criticised IN Ger
many by the UltramontaDes. who are going 50
far as TO urge the abolition Il the veto power.
Nevertheless, that very circumstance must COM
mend Francis Joseph TO the grateful regard OF
Piux Y. and must incline the partsans OF the
latter 10 cherish friendly sentiments toward the
Austrian Empire. An Italian campaign against
Austria would, therefore. not command united
Italian support. but would tend 70 widen the
breach between the white" and BLACK" fac
tons. and. therefore. il viii doubtless be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
INSUFFICIENT TITLE GUARANTEES.

According to a court decision just made In
New-Jersey title guarantee companys guar
antee does not necessarily guarantee. The case
came I'D on the complaint Of man who Bought
property on the report Of a guarantee COM
many after a search of the records that the
only encumbrance was q sewer assessment or
SIG. Some time after, when he attempted TO ger
a loan on the property, the wouldbe lender dis
covered some n-year-old assessments. amount
ing to about $500, with interest thereon. The
title guarantee company defended the claim
made against 1t on the ground that the assess
ments we're neither judgment nor decree,
and therefore it was not liable. So far it has
won its case.
Though an appeal is yet to be taken, we are
nrepared to believe that guarantees may be so
drawn as to avoid responsibility for errors of
this kind. But whatever be the legal rights or
the companies in this matter certainly no cor
poration processing to search and insure titles
can afford to adopt policy which must result
in deprivng their clients of'faith in their guar
antees. AID investor goes to one OF these COM
panies to make certain what he is getting, be-
lieving that they can more conveniently and
surely remove all doubts about his obtaining
clear and unencumbered title than he can do II
through any other channel. If, in addition to
paying good price for its search, and guaran-
tee he is obliged TO make an Independent search
through various records for various liens he
will not continue long to patronize the company.
Insurance that does not insure guarantees that
do not guarantee are Of little account. In this
day Of high pressure business Investors want
those who undertake to examine titles to do the
work completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

We have often hitherto urged in these columns
that the rule against smoking should be either
enforced or abolished. 1t might nave peen pet
ter for the company to enforce IL. but IL II
would not do that, ii certainly does wen 10
abolish II, and to let it be understood that men
are free TO smoke all they please on the plat
forms of It's cars, and that women and nom
smoking passengers must not object to the con-
ditions which they find prevailing on the plat
forms.
But now we hope the last pretext has oeen
removed for not enforcing the rule against
smoking inside the cars. That is d rule too
often violated. 1t is seldom that trip OF
car is made without q violation of it otten the
uniformed employees of the company are them-
selves the offenders. Conductors and motor
men in uniform, but for the moment OIL hcuNe
duty, appear to consider themselves especially
privileged to smoke inside the cars SOMETIMES
this is done openly, just as in smoking car
Sometimes the smoker sits by the door, ana
puffs each mouthful Of smoke out through the
open door. Sometimes he holds the hghted
cigar in his hand, drawing on it only at inter
vals Just often enough to keep 1t lighted
Sometimes he lets it go out, and thus Nils the
car with the worst stencil of all. that or
dead" cigar. In any Of these cases ne Is an
abonination, and now that there is to be free
smoking on the platforms the last excuse Tor
him is gone The company should supplement-
Its order with one absolutely prohibiting the
exhibition inside car Of pipe, cigar or cigar
cite that is lighted or that has been lighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

TFROM TIE TPTRUSE BCREACi
yuashinrton Nov 2s-Mrs. Francis Burton Harr1-
son wife Of Representative Harrison. OF Ne"-f OK
g leader in the dell show 10 be given for the
benest Of a fashionable charity on December 10
rbs automatic colony is also actively interested
and the women OF the corps are leaving nothing
undone to make 1t a success number or them
have promised to give dolls dressed In the ma
tionaI costume of their respective countries the
Countess Cassini leading with Russian girl.
which she has dressed and sent In
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, who are now In
their home. will give a housewarming In the
near future On December 20 they will give cotil-
Ion for young people.
The engagement has been announced Of Miss VIZ
ginia Dousman. granddaughter OF General Sturgfs.
at one time governor Of the Soldiers Home In this
city to Captain Arthur Fortunatus Cosby. formerly
Of Washington. but OF New-York. Miss DOus-
lives in Prairie du CHEN. Wis.
Senator and Mrs Depew have placed their ball
room at the disposal OF Miss Lydia Eustis, who
will give musical Monday afternoon. Miss
Eustis. who has recently completed five years
course Of music in Paris. will be assisted by Myron
Whitney. of New-York-
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II. ChOate. IT.. visiting
the Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs Oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
AT TUXEDO PARK.

IBY TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNAL
Tuxedo Park. N Y. Nov. 2.-Ths week end an
Tuxedo among the fashionable set full OF
merriment. large number Of those who came out
for Thanksgiving remained over 70 enjoy the social
affairs and to participate In the first skating Of
the season. which fine the Wee Wan Laka
All day Saturday the Ice crowded with merry
parties
James Henry Smith entertained large party
to-day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr<
Oliver Hartman, r., Mr.. and Mrs. Rhiaslanisr
Stewart and Mrs. Whltehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs p. Lorflard also entertained q
house party. followed by a dinner tonight Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt entertained
Mrs Perry TIFFANY. who has Just arrived from
Europe
Mrs. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander closed their
Tuxedo villa TO-DAY and returned 70 their town
house in West F1fty-eighth-st- Previously TO going
they entertained at dinner and gave a houss
party.
Among others who vacated their cottages ars
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pie-son Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus D. Juilliard. Mr. and Mrs. r Full
ton Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler McCagx
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Koch
Among the arrivals Mr.. and Mrs F. B.
Esler. at the Price cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. r n.
GaIlattn. the club: Mr.. and Mrs J. z. D. Laniex
and Nr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. r.. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. VogeI Mrs c. H Coster Miss Hobson.
Mr.. D. J. Brand 7. sunern. Taller Miss Louise
Taylor, Miss Caroline Morgan Mrs Pomeroy Mr.
and Mrs. L Pruyu. Mr. and Mrs t. Wyman
Porter the Misses Varnum- Mr. and Mrs =
Frederic Tams Miss Violet CrUger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE CABINET.
TROY TIE rr1rusE BunEAU. ]

tFRoT THE TRIBUNE BUKhAD-I
Washington, Nov. 23.-Secretary and Mrs oha"
left Washington this morning for Manila. iowa
to attend the funeral of the Secretarys brother u
W. Shaw. who died there yesterday MI Sha"
was president OF the Manila National Bank IN
vitations for the reception which Secretary anu
Mrs. Shaw were to give 10 mark the DEBUT OF Mss
Enid Shaw reaoy for mailing. but were WIN
held Miss Shaw is entertaining rwo OF her FORMER
schoolmates the Misses BarrCws. Of Lexington ny
The Secretary OF War ard Miss Root invited d
party of friends to accompany them to philadelphia
to-day to see the West Point-Annapohs footOau
game The trip made In special car anu
luncheon was served On the way. The company N
cIuded General Young. General and Mrs ChaHee.
Mrs Joseph Fl. Choate. jr. Miss Hitchcock Colone "a
and Mrs Clarence r. Edwards Mrs Dunn Mckee.
Miss Macyeagh Miss Sheridan. Miss Florence
Field the Count de Chambrun, OF the French I'm
bassv and several young officers Of the army AT
Philadelphia they Joined by Lord ana Lacy
AIeernon Cordor-I4nnox Mr.. and Mrs Oren ROOF
and Mrs Marvin who came on from New-forK
for the day Secretary Moody also lei. "as ,.
90, civ This morning with party Of friends TO
attend the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ON THE LINKS.

In the wake, Of pair Of bright eyes
hazard distinctly unwise,
For Madge is magical mink.
She leads ads me from luncheon till dark.
NV nd b6 rea5n S %Rde Of tSe Wh scorn
MY hope in my brass Is forlorn.
She 1nerrily goes on her way.
All Madge! with Just US two to play.
For one it is serious work.
She means to compete for a cup.
She tells with infinite gee:
And when she has finished four up.
BY Jove! it is all UP with me.
However we happen to start.
The outcome Is always the same:
For Madge wins game and a heart.
And l lose 2 heart and game.
Eric Moore. in Brooklyn Life.
"Clefmania," says EFT A. t." is a comparatively
modern form Of the collecting 1t consists in
irresistible ambition to gather together keys OF
all sorts sizes and shapes. One victim TO the habit
woman openly confessed recently to having
travelled over one hundred thousand miles in pur-
suit OF her hobby. during which time she had ex-
pended. entirely on keys. quite respectable fort
Her collection comprises the key OF the
Nuremberg Iron Virgin. one said to have belonged
to Cleopatra's Jewel case. huge iron specimen
from the Tower of London got by bribing a Beef
eater; the that used to unlock Anne Hatha-
ways cottage at Stratford- on-Avon and many
others equally curious and interesting.
Baxter-Funny. isn't IT? Where we say a man
puts MS loot IN MS mouth the French he puts
his foot in his
Foster-Of course; that's all owing to the nasal
sound in many of the French words.-(Boston
Transcript
About four years ago. according TO THE Prescott
(Arlz) Courier" Charles Erwin paid visit to the
petrihed forest Of Arizona. and while there left a.
large sombrero under the natural bridge near the
falls and in such a position that tho water dripped
it. One side Of the rim pinned up to the
crown, and therein worked with cord the
letters &C. E." In this place the hat remained
until about q month ago. when Mr. and Mrs
George Ruffner visiting the place Erwin
gave them "a description Of the location of his
plant" and thither they went and found the hat
A complete petrihcation OF the chapeau had taken
place. II was absolutely stone. Mrs Rufrner
brought IL home with her and now has IT, regard-
ing IT as one of the choice curios OF her many
travels
A Postscript-A little st. Paul girl had a very
large family connection to pray for and one might
whom she arose from her knees her mother said:
why. Edith. you forgot grandrna!" She got right
down her knees again. and said
''Oh. God, wouldn't that give cold feeti I for
got grandmAp'-(C. NJ B. In Lippincotts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

It is now admitted all sides that many
wage earners In and near New-York are out OF
work because of labor discussions and the ex-
tIeme action Of walking delegates Christmas
cheer will be sadly lacking in many household
unless these differences can be speedily ad-
justed. Were It practicable to restore the reign
OF peace and harmony between employers ana
employees within few days. December % would
be a tocund day. indeed. it has been In SO
many years for a series Of centuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who arrived yesterday on t''
Etruria were:
Sir Mortimer Durant G. c. C. John Ritchis.
NJ g, K C. 5. l. r. c CHARLES FGtch e. -
T. e. Il. B. NJ. British Dr.. j. Terrer. Jnl.s'
Ambassador the Unlted states vice-C0asu Genera
States Fort-au-P Prince
Mr. and Mrs. James "
Gladstone
Arriving yesterday on the PhiadeIphia were
Surgeon Henry @. Boyer Commander Rossr, z Pe-f''
U. 5. n. u. 5 y
Lieutenant VI. Bisphan. Lieutenant Commander VII
Z. ). y. 5 SINS
William Grant
On la Touraine there arrived
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. ssaut- Mr.. and Mrs Kinssie'
Captain Ia Blss
DR.. Johnson
Sailing Yesterday on the Lucania were:
Mstor II y ve-shornel ca,tain r. J. Helsron
Is.unbrrv SIR Charles koss-
Sir FTe-leric< Borden. Major and Ms G. ~ S%%>
Sir AlseFnon and LAZY ders 80 s.u..
COote Captaio w. A. S''-~
I1sute,ant colonel Thomas
Allan Glenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
]. p. MORGAN NOT TO LIVE ABROAD.

member OF the firm OF J. P. Morgan Co.
characterized yesterday afternoon as perfectly
absurd and without a shadow OF foundation"
pub ished report that Mr. Morgan was soon to sail
for England. intending to live there for at least
a year. and that J. PierpOnt Morgan, IT.. would
within a few days start for this city. TO take
charge OF the New-York house during his fathers
residence abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A monster iron statue Of Vulcan, Weighing twenty
tons will be erected by Alabama in the Mines and
Metallurgy Building at the st. Louis fair. This
colossal status will be Is feet high and will be a
work of art It will be entirely of Alabama
iron. which like bronze in a liquid state, and
will be covered with OF shellac. 1t will cost
$4,000 and after the Worlds Fair will be erected
In Of the principal parks of Birmingham as a
permanent monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
PASSENGERS ON THE cAMPANIA.

Liverpool. Nov. z.-The Cunard Line steamer
Campania, which sailed from here to-day for New
York. took among her passengers Herbert ".
Lionel Garden. British Minister Cuba. and Mrs
Garden and General Ben vIjOen, representing the
syndicate formed to exhibit at the St Louis Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
REQUEST FOR DIR. mAcARTHUR's CHURCH

The will Of Annie l. Dyer. OF No. lSi West thirty
sixth-st. was fled for probate In the Surrogate
Office yesterday. There was no petition hieo' anu
the value Of the estate is unknown She oequeaths
to her two sons Harry L. and George c. the hoCss
No. 1874 West Thirty -sixth-st- and 5000 each 10
the Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur. Of Calvary Bap-
list Church. SeJO. 20 be expended FOR the use 1A
Pessie TIeu1Ing' the testatOr leaves $1,000 Las
residue OF the estate IS left share and share ahAe
10 the two sons. ROBERT JuuSOn Asn"VAe-IS
named s executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The steamship companies solemnly asseverate
that nothing was ever known resembling In the
remotest degree racing across the Atlantic LOT
the promptest possible delivery of mails Never
theless some of the big vessels which carry
letters seem to be occasionally in hurry from
port to port. and the records OF their compare
tive runs are closely scrutinized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The conditions and exactions Of present day
life are so severe and burdensome that special
lists concerning nervous prostration general
breakdown and excessive strain upon the brain
are kept extremely busy. 1t is certainly ad-
visabie. and even necessary. that our captains
of industry" as well as the lieutenants. SER
geants and corporals should relax the tremen-
dous pressure now and then and seek much
needed periods of rest from the stress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE czARINA IMPROVING.

skiernewice Russian Poland. Nov. @-The fol
lowing bulletin concerning the condition OF ths
Czarina was issued to-day:
Her msjesty's Temperature last night was g. ~
pulse 81 Her teulperature this mornl1g was yS-
Her MAJESTY passed good night The local IN
fammation is taking a normal course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

It was an amazingly small bail bond which
was exacted In a criminal court In Manhattan
when DR.. Blinn was accused of felony. The
bond has been forfeited. IT almost looks as II
the smalfness of the bond intended to en-
courage prisoner to run away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Dealers hereabouts in sleds. sleighs and skates
have not had many successive seasons OF JUDI
liant prosperity and big profits for long time
Heavy snowfals. cold snaps and thick Ice nave
not been frequent in recent years in Newly orK'
but the outlook for winter of true frosty sports
Is not now discouragirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
A hor,f PeoDfe and Social Incidents.

at her house IN East Thirty-fourth-st- on D.c.mssr
q, 10 and IT,
Mrs Fordycs Barker and Miss Lillian Rark.-
have returned from Tuxedo to town and ars a,
their house in West Forty-nintn-st-
General and Mrs Charles Francis Ro. h,v.
turned town from their country place AZ Ill.,
land Falls. and at their house. In East Tnir,y
seventh-st.. for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. william Warner Hoppfn. r. 49,.
returned from Cedarhurst. Long Island. and ars az
their house. in Madison-sve. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Dodge have also ar-,v..
In this city from their place at RivsrdaIa az -
at their house. in Parh-ave-. for the season
Mr. and Mrs.. Philip Livingston arrtv. - -
from their place at MorrIstoun next T,,s.a.- ~.
will be at their house No ss2 Fifth-avs -. $50
season
Hr and Mrs. Charles A Gardner hav. -...
from their country place at Tarrytowu. ara -.
their town house. No. 5s1 Fifth-avs. for n. 49,.
There will be no January this season a,
Albert Morris Bagby's musical mornings at ths
WaldOrf-AstoTia. the first OF which takes place On
Monday. December Z Among the artists who Wi
appear Nine. Sembrich. Pol Pancon " GU
bert and Miss Edyth Walker.
General and Mrs. Cortin took party OF friends
to the Army and Navy football game In a private
car over the Pennsylvania Railroad serving
luncneon going over and dinner the return trip.
The party consisted Of Govsrnor-eect Herrick ard
Mrs. Herrick. OF Ono: AIR. and Mrs. Edwin Gould,
John D. Archbold ard Miss Archbold. Mr. and
Mrs. Usher Parsons. Colonel Webb c Hayes. Mar
win N Root and Captain Moss. A D. c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
KAISER EXPECTED IN ITALY SOON

Rome. Nov. 2s-The rumor that Emperor William
OF Germany will shortly arrive on the italian
Riviera to spend few weeks OF hts period OF con-
valeSCence continues 70 circulate mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

by King Victor Emmanuel who is showing him
self to he well worthy of his ancestors iii states
manship and in all the qualities that 60 to make
ND a leader and ruler among men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
Mr.. BRYAN Mr.. cHAMssRLAiN's GUEST.

London. Nov. 8.-william J. Bryan took lunch
con with Joseph Chamberlain at Highbury to-day.
and left London for Dublin tonight He has writ
ten to ST. Petersburg obtain Interview with
Count Tols:oy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Any emissary from Bogota who attempts 10
stir I'D enmities In the United States senate
concerning the Panama Canal is likely to waste
his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Who ever expected that Tammany would NOT
protest against any changes In the civil service
rules in this city which might lessen It's oppor-
tunities for plunder7 The Tiger is not that kind
OF cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MR.. RIDDLE ON HIS WAY HERE.

St Petersburg. Nov. 2S.-John W. Riddle
Gently Secretary Of the United States Embassy
here. who has been appointed Consul-General at
Cairo, started to-day for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
PRINCE ARTHUR OF coNNAueHT ILL.

Johannesburg Nov. S-Prfnce Arthur OF Con-
naught who Is a lieutenant Of Hussars. Is suffering
from dysentery. and IS IN the Military Hospital at
Krugersdorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
.(Chicago Tribune.


The Pennsylvania courts are discouraging the
good old fashion Of Sunday counting. Or. to be
accurate making 1t unlikely that the fair
maids of that State will accept attentions on that
day Sunday promises Of marriage do not count.
said Judge BETTER when Amelia Povelszak failed to
get a Judgment against Andrew Jackson Lull who
had only pressed his suit while making his regular
Sunday call The so-called blue laws which have
come in for so much abuse Of late in quarters
responsible for this state of affairs and the
cause Of the immunity extended by the court to
airtatious young Judge Better said: THE
laws Of Pennsylvania say a contract made Sun
day be enforced. but II there is subsequent
recognition of ii by the parties It is good and bind
ing" The decision Of the judge Is expected to
courage churchgoing among the young men. for
they will not fear that the young women they
may to their homes will misunderstood their
attentions. All Sunday courtship will. the law
yers guardsdly say, be without prejudice"
That Never Happens.-Kwater-It's more or less
true that, as the old saw has It, charity covers
multitude Of sins
Hardhead-But never II it's our charity and other
peoples sins-(Philadelphia Press
THE Geary (Okla) Journal" publishes the follow
ing: "One Of our school teachers received the fol-
lowing note from the mother OF of her pupils
recently: Dear Mis- You write about whipping
Sammy. I hereby give you permission to beet him
up eny time it is necessary to learn his lesens He
is just Ike his fatheT-you have to learn him with
a club Pound nowleGge into him wante him to
git it, ard don't pay atenshen to what his father
says. I'll handle him -