davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31
MACHINE OWNERSHIP

In the Police Court this morning the
case of T.. I Wilson. well know, in
80. a., A.. -. ,u,, -, :,
" "
inc hahiehanneha Schoois' cnarSeu
WIN larceny IN inc SECOND degree, oc'
cupied quite space OF time' wilson
vas charged with having stoleh from
the Won Hamm'l Dung Co., Ltd, ior
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31
HETTY GREEN'S DOG.

Hoboken, n. j., March 2i.-A sum
mons has been issued for Mrs. Hettie
Green, reputed to be the wealthiest
woman in the United States, to appear
before Recorder Stanton and explain
Why she had failed to obtain a dog lie
ense for her pet terrier. The COM
plant against Mrs. Green was entered
by Health Inspector Granelli, who
asked for a summons on the ground
that Mrs. Green had violated the health
code by not getting license for her
dog. The license costs 81, and the fine
for failure to procure one ranges from
50 to $25 In the discretion Of the court.
After the summons had been issued a
man who refuses to give his name
came to the collector and said that
Mrs Green has dog license which she
obtained in New York City. and she
supposed that 1t was not necessary 10
obtain another one here.
Eins Lob prInti1a at ths auIlstl~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

Latest sugar quotation, 3.s25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

Washington, March 20.--It is said
that Captain Dayton, who assumed
command of the European squadron to-
day ON the retirement Of Rear Admiral
Crowninshield. will be relieved of tho
command OF the cruiser Chicago by
Captain Cornwell at about the same
time that Rear-Admiral Cotton as
sumos command OF the European sta
ton. Admiral Cotton will join tho
squadron u. villefranche about April
18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31
LOCAL and GENERAL

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday suIle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all Ie'
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg'
.nents, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

Sales--lS Honomu. sos: 6 Honomu,
SlO5; 8 Pioneer 500; 10 waialua s55;
10 IL S. n. Co, Sll5.5O.
Dividends--C. Brewer & Co, per
cent; Eva Plantation, 10 per cent;
Kahuku. per cent; Wilder s. s. Co,
3 per cent: Tnter.Tsland S. N. Co, l
per cent: Hawn. Electric Co, IL per
cent: Waimanalo, l per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.625.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-31

Fine Job printing At the Bulletin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
.CORRlCAN'S
BAD TEMPER
Struck on LOCKER for Com
ments on His Horse.
MATCH is STILL TALKED
Nov Proposed that the Crack Thor.
oughbreds Meet for Great Test at
Harlem Track-Plungers Win
Big Money from Bookes.
lspnclal to The Times. Dispatch,

(Speclal to The Times-D Dispatch
CHICAGO, August 2s.-Edward Corrl-
gan the master OF Hawthorne, again got
himself into very serious trouble by his
hasty temper.
Since Judge Bryan declared that fter
Henry's bad ride on Grand Opera, the
boy would not again DO allowed to ride on
the local track, the public have felt ag.
grlcved at Corrlgan's persistence In wish
Ing to keep Henry In the saddle, and race
Eoers were Of the opinion that Henry
was not riding to tho best Of advantage.
On Tuesday Corrigan had pIargts In u
race, and he decided he wouldJgiye Henry
the mount. The nerve Of the all-powerful
Emperor of Hawthorne. was so gigantic
tthatit fairly stupefed the patrons OF the
track. Hargis has been one Of Corrigan's
most Consistent performers. and 1t looked
as II he had ti..ssrc1aco n mile and six
tcenth at his mercy, and the public
Henry ro4le one Of his best races on tho
colt, but he could not win, finishing
third. After the horsese were pulled
IN and Hargis was brought back to the
Judges stand, Henry dlsmounted. The en-
tire audience Of 5000 people Kissed and
cat-called and shouted: rule him Oft;
rule him Off: rule both him and Corrlgan
off; throw out, they are robbers!" and for
time 1t looked as If the angry crowd
would use violence. Corrigan was stand
ing on the steps watching the race, ne
had plunged heavily on the horse think
ing that Hargis could not lose, and 1t was
like finding money. His great dlsappoint-
ment at the result, therefore, put him In
no hapDy frame of mind
An outsider who happened to be stand
ing near Corrigan made some decidedly
uncomplImentary remarks about him, his
horse and Henry. He turned like flash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ATTRACTIVE FEATURE FOR
SUNDAY TIMES=DISPATCH
Billy Burgundy. the Father
Of Slang. to Contribute
a Story Each Sun


There was time when slang was
stunned by the enlightened and refined
both in conversation and writing. rms
has changed. Opposition to the dialect
has practically disappeared, and 1t IS
to-day employed by the most prinl and
discriminating.
Billy Burgundy. who entered the field
OF literature n couple Of years ago. at
once attracted widespread attention by
his, coinage Of words and phrases, which
convey meanings with azing force. ana !,
at the same time lack coarseness ana
lvulgarity, Billy Burgundy has raised tne
tone OF slang to such an extent that II IS
now considered to be quite the proper
thing to use.
The Billy Burgundy brand OF slang
consists of metaphor and smile, with mere
and there a coined word. the meaning
of which needs no explanation to the
alert mind. 1t has been aptly termed the
slang Of the smart SGT.
4 Billy Burgundy. who Is In real life,
o. Victor Limerick, NJ. D.. made his first
bow to tho reading public with book OF
humorous and satlrical sketches en-
titled ..Toothsome Tales Told in Slang"
This volume was lilly followed by
Chilly Burgundy's Letters. which has
made profound hit
Mr.. Limerick resents the appcllatlon
"Doctor," although 1t is his by right. He
was born In Rodney, Miss, March %, 1872,
While in his teens he went to Baltimore
to study chemistry, and on completing his
studies in this branch of science, no took
IN the study OF medicine and was grad
uatcd in 1898. Later he was called to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

said the only drawback to the consumma-
ton OF this great event is the owners OF
Afrcander, and predictions on all sides
ale that this will be overcome.
THE WEEK PAST.
Tho principal events OF the past week
were the August Handicap, at one ana
one-ouarter miles, and the Excelsior Han
dcap at a mile and a sixteenth. The
August Handicap was won by Glassful,
Pat. Dunn's Mlrthful gelding, who low
cred tho track record for the distance TO
eos 2-5. Lucky Charley Ellison, the blonde
plunger, returned from Saratoga to see
his good three-year-old, Judge Hines,
annex his second stake OF the season,
AT tho opening Of the Hawthorne spring
meeting he won the handicap. valued at
$4,000, and Thursday he was able to an
mex the August Handicap, worth $500.
NJ. D. Miller new bookmaker and horse
owner Is very much IN tho public eye at
present. Since leaving California last
winter he has had phenomenal streak
OF luck, his winnings UP to the present
time being In the nelghborhood of $4,000.
AHEAD OF GAME,
One OF our Western betters writes from
thc East that Riley Grammar. we'll known
1ughout tho country, has another OF
hi: winning streaks on. and Is $4,000
ahead of the game this season.
S. Bonner, who many consider ono OF
the best colored boys over seen in the
saddle, has been suspended for the bal
ance of the season at Hawthorne for
rough riding tactics.
The reopenlng of Harlem next week Is
looked eagerly forward to by the sporting
fraternity, not only for the great improve
ments that are to take place In the gem
eral makeup Of the sport. but arc all
anxiety to see pulled off the big event,
tho race between tho four greatest tho
roughbreds the world has ever known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

and struck the yuong man blow which
caused him to stumble down the steps.
His unwarranted action caused the In
dignant bystanders to cry Shame, and
hiss him. He then turned and fled to the
paddock, heartily ashamed at his loss of
temper.
70 cap the climax, Henry was guilty
OF striking another onlooker after the
sixth race.
When one of Corrigan's horses won,
the young man whom Henry struck was
said to have rerna rked: well there's one
Of Corrlgan's horses that finally did win,
but guess he wouldn't IL Henry had
been up" Henry then struck him.
On Thursday OF this week the judges
were compelled to fine both CorrIgan
and Henry, and show their disapproval
OF their rowdyism.
The universal opinion appears to be that
had any one but the Car Of Hawthorne
and his Jockey committed the offensc,
they would have been ruled off the turf.
HARLEM MEET.
Forecasts all point to the coming meet
ing at Harlan as moro than an ordinary
one. and In all probability one of the
greatest races, both from monetary
standpoint and of the deepest Interest,
to the general public will be brought
about that has been seen In the decade
Arrang ements have not been definitely
concluded, but everything points to tho
browning race between the champions,
Dick Welles Afrlcander, McChesney and
Hermis, with a prize of $4,000 to tho
winner.
How does that cimhnlation strike you.
Mir. Regular?
Mr., Nathanson, secretary OF the Harlem
Race Track, is very anxious to pull off
such contest. and thinks all prelimina-i
ries will soon be completed.
The following is his propositions:
'"rhe Harlem Jockey Club to put up
$4,000. and the owners Of each Of tho
quartette to add 5000 apiece. This would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

the situation is more complicated than
ever It looked for a while as though
Hcrmis and McChesney would meet at
Saratoga. Both animals we're declared on
edge, and great crowd gathered to
see them try conclusions. But the very
elements seem to be In the conspiracy to
keep the top-notchers apart, for on the
day set for the race the floods came and
beat upon the track. Shields and Smathers
very properly declined to let Hermls and
Big Mac race In nut fetlock deep, and
there was another disappointment. Both
owners are anxious for match, and
when Shields proposed a sweepstakes
Of 5000 or $4,000 a side. provided the
Coney Island Jockey Club would hang
up similar amount Smathers jumped
at the chance. 1t was not to be, however,
for the club promptly squelched the
scheme by declining to be a party to the?
race. It may be set down as practically
settled that Their will be no special races
arranged for the five horses which are
considered tho very best
An Interesting bit of gossip comes to
me this week. It Is to the effect that Ed
win Gould Is thinking Of acquiring a
racing stable. He has been with T.. r.,
Thomas a good bit for the past few days,
and rumor has 1t that Mr., Thomas has
infected him with some OF his own entilu-
siasm for the thoroughbred, and that
part Of the Gould millions VIII go lnto
race horses and things appurtenant thereto
According to the. story, Mr.. Gould's colors
will be seen on the track next season.
Mr.. Gould will neither affirm nor deny
the statement.
It is no secret that the season this year
at Saratoga has been disappointment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
I L,rE SAVED YlswAMp r GOT
rho Wonderful Kidney, liver and Biad.
NJ der Remedy,
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FHEE eY
MAIL. ~

Swamp. root. discovered by the emit
inent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly ctres kidney, liver bladder and
uric acid troubles. a
Some OF the early symptoms Of weak
Kidneys arcspa1t, or dull ache IN the back,
rheumatism, dizziness, headache ilerr..
vot,sness. cntarrf OF the bladder. gravel
or calc,lI. bonting snllow complexion,
puffy or dark circles ,indcr tho eyes, stip-
preston Of tirlne, or compelled to pass
water often day and night. .
rho mild and extraordinary erect OF
the world famous kidney remedy, Dr.
Kiltncr's Swamp Root ID soon realized.
It stands the highest for its. Hond t' ~ y
cures of the most distressing cases. /. -
YOU need medicine YOU should have the
best. III
Swamp Root ID not recommended Tor
everything. but fyo,l have kidne 4, ns s :,
bladder or uric acid trouble you VIII ma
1t Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists nJflfty-cent a M q, one !,
dollar sizes. Yo, may have sample !,
bottle OF Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root ana
n pamphlet that tells all nbolit It. incllid-
Ing many OF the thousands OF letters re-
ccivcd from sufferers cured. both sent
free BY mali Write Or. KIlmer & Co..
Bnghamton n. Y. and please be sure TO
mention TINT you read this generous NJ
fer In Tho Richmond Times Dispatch.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name Swamp Root. Or. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, and the address, Bingham
ton. MY. on every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
PEOPLE AT KEYSVILLE
Citizens Have Invested IN Carolina
Chemical at the Low Price,
Especial to The Times-p lspatch)

Especial to The Times-Di spatch)
KEYSVILLE, VA. Aug. 29.-Mr Paul
Jones and wife, Of New iVrk. are on Q
visit to Mr. Jones sister. Mrs. j. ". Nor!
ton. Mr.. Jones Is the general attorney
for the American Cotton Company He
Is tho son of Judge John Y. Jones and
was considered one OF the ablest law.
yers In Arkansas. where he formerly re-
sided.
dren, OF Texarkana. ark, Mrs Weber.
Misses Marguerite and Georgte and 9th.
ers. are also visiting at "AIorton Hall."
Mr. Temple formerly lived In Essex coun-
~, Va, where he was reared He has
accumulated a large fortune In the lum-
ber business and is classed as millions
afro In his adopted State
Miss Lucle Morton, soprano or the First
Baptist Church. Richmond. has returned
to her homo. after n months stay At
Virginia Beach.
MT, Il. Fl, Jeftress. one OF the oldest
merchants here, is quito Ill and has been
confined to his bed for over tYo months.
MIR, William II, Rutlidge Is about TO
build large store house, adjoining the
brick one he has on King Street, both OF
which will be occupied September LIST. by
Messrs, Hammer & SON. The postonlca
viii be moved to the new building.
irhe new crop Of prlmn3s are coming
in and bringing satisfactory prices. Many
people here have invested In the stock OF
the Notwithstanding Chemical Company
y the low prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
viii Try to Reduce Trotting
Record still Further
KING OF RUNNING TURF
This Still an Open Title, the Very Ele-
If fnents Seeming 10 Conspire Against
Match Between Best Of the
East and West.
BY MANHATTAN.

4g Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-One would havq
thought that when the two-minute trotter
long hoped for In vain arrived harness
horsemen would have been satisfied for
the balance OF the season at least. Not
so, however. Willard Sanders, who drove
the first trotter hat ever went the mile
In two minutes flat. has no hesitation
In expressing the opinion that great 1T
tic Lou Dillon, can clip another second
or so from the record. and. with the con-
sent OF Mr.. Billings. the proud owner,
OF the grand mare expects to send her
over the line In 1:50 or better before sho
COOS into winter quarters. And there
are many who saw the splendid PERFORM
ancc at Readsville. who believe he can
do It.
This has been q great season for the
harness brigade, with both the pacing
and trotting records beaten, and by anil
mails that had plenty Of go left when the
feats were performed.
While the supremacy OF the harness
world has been definitely settled, and q
new king and queen duly crowned 'the
question as to which is the greatest OF
the runners IL no nearer q settlement than
1t was when last wrote. If anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
.CRAICEN TUNNEL
BURNING fIERCELY
1t Is Believed that q Vein
OF Coal Is on Fire.
Special to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Dspatch)
d BRISTOL. TENN, August 29.-F11e
has been raging for two days IN the
Craigen tunnel. on the Cnch Valley divl-
sion OF the Norfolk and Western, and all
traffic west of the tunnel is being routed
east via Bristol over the Virginia and
Southwestern. E
been futile and heat and smoke are pour
ing out Of both ends of the tunnel. II
It is supposed that the fire was caused
by ignition of a stratum OF coal In the
tunnel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

business about here for him., for there
ore fat nurses, for a Splinter which can
take the measure OF tho speedy Eastern
ones.
A late arrival at Saratoga was Charles
f. Price, general manager Of tho new
louisville Jockey Club. Mr.. Price was at
Atlantic CITY With his Wife for several
weeks, but attracted by the announce
ment that Hermis and McChesney would
meet in the Champlain, decided to go up
for the remainder OF tho meeting. Mr..
Price was on hand for the Futurity, and
VIII spend about week IN New York,
w. n. Schultz goes back to Louisville
DISAPPOINTED man. He came on with
the Florist colt, Bats, and with the
form which the colt had shown him at
Chicago he thought he might win STAKE
al Saratoga With HIM. The colts racing
there had n good deal of merit ia 1t, and
the animal attracted TO himself some
very shrewd observers, VINO were expect-
ing to see him land something good.
lie Is not particularly last one IN
muddy going, and at tne uH.e when ne
wn,,,d not hermit him to start. He also
snfferod somewhat from lack Of work on
ocoomnt RI the heavy rains, and Mr..
Schultz goes home TO Kentucky without
having had the satisfa elton To Of seeing his
coli really tried out in the presence Of an
Eastern audience.
julius Fleischmann has promising colt
Al Hurstbourne. He has speed and looks
a. though lie could carry weight. l{e Is
inclined In is 10 be refractory at the post, but
vii doubtless be broken eon, Of ro ms aefse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Sheepshead? That is question when IS
heing yery generally asked. 1t Is to be
hoped It will, because Mr. whitney Is me
kind Of lsportsman Who deserves to see his
colors in front once In while II ms
Saratoga luck follows him to the Metro
Epolitan tracks, 1t will take an extra div
idend on Metropolitan Street Railway 10
make good. Ills string has not come
anywhere near earning It's Keep keep,
John A. Drake is another one whose
"a bbit foot lost It's virtue at the Spa.
This year not single Drake horse has
run crcditable race at Saratoga.
THE stable was shipped over here IN
plenty Of time to become thoroughly ac-
climated and to have a. proper prepara-
ton. It was the special desire OF MI.
Drake to renew his Saratoga ftriumphs OIL
last year. He has been almost entirely
absent as an owner in the stake races,
and has won no handicaps or selling races
OF any particular value.
Enoch Wishard, who is training the sta
BILE, Is supposed to know as much about
placing a horse as any trainer We nave.
But he has been singularly inapt at his
business here and has done most Of his
racing where he SCENE ed to be outclasAed !.
The result is a long list Of seconds and
thirds and lnowheres. which are written
z Mr.. Drake is credited with having been
equally as unfortunate in the betting ring.
The last day at Saratoga was marked
by some pretty bad riding Bullman and
Dreamer were both set down for rough
riding and In the opinion Of good judges
Jockey Hack deserved punishment for
the same offense fully as much as the
other boys. In fact, there is reason to
believe the stewards were somewhat
hnsty in the case Of Bullman.
Much interest is felt among Eastern
hcrsemep In Dick Welles. Such good
judges of race horse as John w. Gates
and his son., Charles G. Gates. Charles
Head Smith, Carroll Reid, Joseph Yea
ger Woodford Clay and Charles r, ELL
son believe that Respess has in Dick
>WelIes the fastest horse the American
turf has seen In many seasons. 1t is
hoped that Respess will bring him East
before the season is over, so that we
may see whether or not he is over-ratcd
BY his Western admirers. If he is as fast
as they say he Is, there should be good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
make sweepstake Of 10000. the greatest
MR.. S. P. WADDlLL

make sweepstake of $4,000, the greatest
sum ever raced for In the West except
The conditions to govern would be
weight for age. The distance would be
from a mile and furlong to a mile and
a half, with preference for the shorter
course,
II is understood that both Mr., smathers
and Thomas are anxious to bring about
such meeting. Dick Welles Is alreadN
on the ground, and no doubt Hermis and
McChesney would be shipped before the
close Of the Coney Aslap9 SaaiaR y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Alleged llsorderly Houses.

John Henderson, a colored man, was ar
rested on a warrant last nightly Officers
Wiltshire and Howell on The charge OF
purpose OF gambling OH South Eighth
Street He Will answer the charge In the
Polios Court tomorrow morning, p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
NOT GOULD BUT
OTHERS WILL BUY

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 20,-Rumors
that Frank Gould was here to-day with
a view to purchasing the Norfolk Railway
and Light Company are officially denied
However,, Jake Newman and John New
man, brothers, New York; Mr. Ford,
Of New Orleans, and an expert engineer
we're to-day taken by General Manager
p. @. Hathaway and his division super
jntendent over the entire system.
! The gentlemen In the party will invest
heavily In the property
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Lynn-Lozano,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Aug. 2o,-Mlr, Sell
this city, were quietly married in WASH
ington to-day. The couple left for Oralge
Who're they will spend some time at the
home Of the groorn's parents, Later they
will make their home In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Insurance Mergar.

Many negro financers vii be here We'd
nesday morning to attend the mergar
meeting OF colored insurance companies
The meeting Will, be presided over hy
American Company. Of this city, under
Il was stated yesterday Ey Graham that
the conference VIII be held beh'nu eioSed d
Who are imnliliat.SY Interested ~ Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

tlal racing al the Bay It looks as though
tho hope will SO realized.
rho book,nakers are not complaining
about Saratoga. While It IS true few big
winnings have been reported. the fact is
that most Of the money has stopped with
the layers Of odds. All the piR plungers
have been we'll scor cl1ed, WINE iLH me piKers
GUS bank rolls.
Will w. G. Whitney's luck change at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

On very few days has the track been In
condition for real flrst-class sport, and
while there have been some good races, Is
q whole the sport has been below the
mark, Better luck is hoped for at, the
sheepshead Bay meeting, From the NIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Mrs. A. d. Brown and Misses Celestine
md Avis Brown, who have been visiting
friends at Gainesville, Va, have returned
TO the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

New York to edit medical journal. and
three years ago he deserted the field Of
medical literature to devote himself to
fiction {s
His tales are always marked by playful
ness and common sense, and while he Is
lirresistibly laughable and his expressions
are delightfully."- picturesque, he IS never
In the slightest degree vulgar.
At the present time Billy Burgundy IS
engaged in writing a series OF tales. one
of which will appear in The Times Dis
patch each Sunday, beginning September
9th, Tho tales will be Illustrated by Swim.
merton and other we'll known comic arr
lists. ss@