davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
AGENTS An statesmen.
Agents.

SD Per year positively made introducing our
just patented IRE extinguiSher: Sheldon Brown.
CINCINNATI made $40 IN one week. the de-
mand Is Tremendous. and they are easily sold.
as insurance companies are row requiring thls
PROTECTION greatest enthusiasm wherever shown.
- per cent proht. everybody wants them. for
they reduce insurance rHfes. write to-day for
territoTy. plan and offer. catalogue and photo
graphs OF enthusiastic testimonials from 500
loaao corporations Eagle Tool Co. b 6S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

wANTED-Per,ons to Learn drawing ara p,int-
ing ~ cur conyrThfsd method. We are ne only
in the Country making a speciality OF
this Frxtem. Both collegiate and corTesponderce
courses Samrles Of our work sent pr~paId 70
all applicants. Adde-ss THE ELKHCRST ART
Tyrone. Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
"a Pounds Best Eastern

GRADUATED sugar for S1.co: ask your grocer his
price. then compare with ours. and our 9-cents-
per-pound coffee IN I0-pOund lots for Sis; also
the very hnest Mocha and Java 70 be found, 3
pounds for 800. our pure Bonanza Tea. honestly
worth 50 cents. only 90 cents per pound: sugar
sold only with $40 worth Of other goods. Geo.
Cousins Tea Co, Sixth and Market sts-. Kinioch
B 1eI5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
HELP

Bookkeepers,
ASSISTANT
. 20 30. qualified to act as correspondent, later
take charge Of books. OF manage branch office;
manufacturing $5 TO SIS. Leigh Bros. Century.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED Assistant book
keeper: young man. state age. salary expected:
reference: answer all these explicitly. c 81. Re-
public
BoOKKEEPER wANrEDNExperienced book
keeper: double entry system; energetic young
man: salary 80: in wholesale house; good oppore
tunity for right parry. " lS. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19


STOCKHOLDERS M~eeting-The annual meet
Ing OF the Stockholders OF the American Central
Insurance Company Cor the election Of three ca
directors TO serve for 4 term OF fonr years. ana
one Cd director. to serve for q term Of thres
years. will Be held a. the Office OF the CON-
pany. northeast corner Broadway and LoccsS
street. ST. LouiA Missouri en-
TUESDAY. the zlst day OF April. t311
Polls open from 3 O'clock a. m 70 u aoon.
GEO. T CRAM. President
ST. Louis. ApriI 10. isca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
SOJkMAGHCAWA

Mercantile College. Lincoia Trust eudidins. ev-
Edvsr In BookkeeptaE Pennzn<Aip. ebortha1l
fSDs1rfunx. Anfhmstic, Grammar. dcL Ops1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
HAYWARD'S

a GA Feiovs buiidinE individual fnscustion
u Shorthand. TyrerriiinE Bsokksepinx. Arith-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

AGENTS AND statesmen.
on q per sent Esan, - LAviOn ave.
AGENTs wANTED-s,eaty work: sood pay;
write for, parJieulars- Columbia Medicine Co..
ali horse owssT.: %fiis for term. 81 RsOsS-
AGENTS wNNTED-cty or country. GET our
SGsinss..o Lewis M.dicins CO. rs =. Thru st
AGENTS wANTED-BiE wages TO agents ey-
erSNhere 70 shSS Rector Cream ssparstHs 70
tes GIN. e. H'"a'-'0-f MIG Co. Dept c k-A'.'
A~GENTs-send your name and address for
catalogue % agents supplies. standard Novelty
F. AiGdd ssTcs,lSn sStt6hs: s5sei:i ae.i SCI to % Ssasa.
81. Louis Button CO. 60 y. Broadvay-
AGENTS, work Tor yourselves: cur plan shows
R RSs,ls to max frt : % psps az Il Monitor iSIsi no ScTsits snd
AGENrsESO TO 80 weekly easily made: We
readable darkest nights; samples free. Right
Supply Co. EnEIeNood: III.
.A~GENTs-xsO per month made by selling stan
Zoe per pound: particulars free. !. A. stnnxky.
Boz =. Pukwans%s d.
N~oENTs-Dc You aeed a winning proDOsitiOn:
write At once for Darticaiars- HlSTins & Co.
AoENTs at once to sell an article every d ns;.s
s sysT . sia Pi esii f Sis s. ! 70 b 3 S.il ave u to you Tor
AGENTs.sals.men 3, evening" ssnins new
overflow bottles: wonderful invention: sells al
s!rht. Faul,iess Patent Co. Box =. Bidd-fOrd.
AoENTsLwe sraraE,ee 8 to $ a day intro
ausing cur genuine .sapsr Ase,.toS. wisSs;;
Eight years Address FifeprSof safety WICK
AGENTs-Bund permanent. p~rontable business
S sshS'' IN ali homs,"so;eis e:s.: sample. ans. IA
yer ne; SEsnss s1sslSsTe free Cunningham
AGENTS wANTED-Resident agents &c. sril
teas. eone.s. baking PowdeE and spicss to TAM
east Arkansas. Athletic Tea Co. sol n. second
street.
AGENTS wANTEp-ImprOved patent wheelu
, q fanSI worke nasilT made: .nsIpensivs. dirse-
lions with each wheel: sampie &c. Mrs a Proc
tor. viroaua. VIE
ALL maiI-order houses. send your address: we
have a big moaey-make- tnr you. The H B. VII
bert Company Pailadslphia. Pa.
HAMILTON n-eaIloer ice given Win IS sack
thing broken: send ioc. three samples: 80 per
cent. agents Hickory Cement Co. ElstpoTt. Ne.
LOCAL sssP;s tSr 60 a meath: write. with
MANAGER ETC. wANrED-Immediateiy. By !
FsrmSrs First SGtionsi jubilee and Barbecue
society. st. Louis. 1904 Al business manager.
serretary- state organizer. advertising solicitor:
also expounders rural teachers prefeuedl Of
and ssbosth Day feature. Address with postage
or cali al CI Chestnut st. ST. Louis.
PORTRAIT agents: ouco portrait matted to
Tsxo0 7c Wholesale, - retail. no extra for
groups: small Ortco free. Chicago Copy Co.. 81
ogden ave. Chicago. III.
THE MUTUAL LIE INsUR- |
lSCE Co. Ekhart. Ind. insures persons from
90 10 o. Seventeen yeau In business: liberal
contracts TO agentA \
WE start you selling diamonds: don't aeeept
empioymeut until getting our liberal offer: u
daily sure. Carbon Diamond Co. Syracuse. y Y
80 weekly and expenses: sample free. greatest
money-maktnC Invention OF the axe: antomane
cut iab,r or attention: cheaper than any other:
Irfesf-tctrbie: everybody buys. AGENTS coming
noney: thousands Of testimonials. Automatic
washer Co. station Y. ChieaEo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

BUNDLE BOYS wANTED-Must be Il !
ney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER
AAl-Ne clean wall paper from - cents pee
room up: also nne decorating. send postal for
estimate Link. III s. Eighth 81.
Wallpaper cleaners: Is years, sxs
pertence: phone g "a 1915 Walnut
WALL paper cleaned, soc per room and ~
Wall C1eanlng Co. 1soe Washington.
zEHNER & CO. 100 Papin hans.
ing. whitening and plastering: all work done a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
afeBsxrapnsn
Walters.

TEfTERs wSNTE6-wsftcrs al SIS Moran
street
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-18
: : : : : 3 . 8 :. :. :
!: NORTH DAKOTAE
i STATE
: NEWS. :.
o g g e 9 % . % - - -


Bowbells has begun to ship cream.
Carpio, is to have a new jewelry
store. $z,-
A Devils Laker captured eight cub
wolves.
The gypsies were not successful at
Buffalo.
Sheldon reports some new arrivals
from Norway. ..r-.<
Benson county's fair association is
an assured fact.
Fifteen young ladies graduated from
the Leeds school. =
Lakota aspires to be Great North
ern division point. w. -
A lot Of cement sidewalks are to be
put down in Mayville. r..
The reported smallpox case at Bar
low was only measles. "a
The agitation over hitching posts at
Minor is bearing fruit. 49,.
Goodrich is to have German Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
WATER RISING AT ST. LOUIS.
Crest of the Flood Tide Not Due for
Four Days.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June AT ST.
Louis the rate of rise will continue
rapid, and 1875 feet will be reached
Friday morning, and 34.5 feet Satur-
day morning. A stage Of So feet is
forecasted for Saturday night or Sun
day.
Measures to protect property from
a S6-foot stage by Monday should be
taken" says Forecaster Bowie This
indicates that the crest of the flood tide
will not rach st. Louis for four DAYS.
The Wabash suburban tracks, which
T.. run along the top Of the levee, and
which yesterday marked the boundary
line OF the advancing water, are COW
cred tonight and the water extends
10 the sidewalk and in depressed places
laps at the foundations of the build
fngs.
The river stage has reached a height
that makes it impossible for the larger
steamboats, to pass punder the Eads
bridge. which at low stage has eighty
eight feet clear below it's middle span.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June 4.-By
the breaking Of Hunt Ievee south Of
warsaw, Ill, the low lands through
which the Carthage branch of the Bur
Hngton runs, has been flooded and the
train service has been cut off. Conse-
quently there are no through trains
from Burlington to St. Louis The only
means OF getting to St. Louis from here
now is via Galesburg. It is reported
that the Green Bay bottle levee south
OF Burlington is overlooking hundreds
OF acres of fine farming land. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
SHARKS AS MERCHANDISE
American Business Men Look Toward
Tiger of Sea for Profit.

commerce proposes now to convert
the famous and almost sacred sharks
OF the bay of San Juan del Norte in
Nicaragua into factory products.
Americans have been tempted by the
vast number and sizes of the sharks
down there and the ease of catching
them, into studying possible uses for
the monsters and they find that there
IS lots Of money in sharks. Indeed.
there hardly is a part Of the wicked
brute that cannot be utilized for some
thing.
For instance. shark fins, when prop
erly prepared, furnishes a Jelly that
makes really delicious soup. There
is an excellent market for it everv-
where there are Chinese, and if IT were
once offered as an American product
1t would not be long before Americans
and others would relish it as much as
the Chinese do now.
The hvers Of sharks produce a sulen-
did clear oil that is very valuable he
ing in great demand for watches
clocks and fine guns. 1t is held in al.
most as much estimation as is the oil
obtained from porpoise and dtrf1sh
liver, which is the finest animal oil
there is.
The skin of sharks is OF beautiful
FURNISHED gray or blush color. 1t
looks like finely grained leather. he
cause 1T is full Of tiny prickles that all
set one way. They are quite invisible
to the naked eye, but there are so
many Of them and they are so finely
set that they give the dried skin its
rich effect.
Minute as these priclzles or thorns
are, they are so powerful that 1t is
almost impossible to rub the hand over
sharks skin in direction opposite
to that in which they point
This property makes the skin valu-
able for the manufacture of "sha-
green" and as it is both tough and
easy to work, shark skin can be used
for multitude Of purposes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
RETURN FROM TRIP
ENCIRCLING THE
EARTH
DR.. Rudolph schiffmann Is
Pleased With His Expert
ences Abroad and With
the Educational Results of
His Journey-Once More
Presides Over the As
sembly.

For the first time since last January
DR., Rudolph Schiffmann last night oc-
cupied his chair as presiding officer
of the assembly. A large, bunch of
carnations adorned his desk when he
arrived. and he was greeted with clap
ping of hands.
Il feel excellent after my trip" said
DR.. Schiffmann to T h e Globe last
night. 1.-The weather was unusually
good and nothing happened to mar our
Journey"
DR.. Schiffmann and party, which in
Guided Mrs. Schiffmann. Miss Helen
Hobart, of st. Paul, and Miss Cora
circle of the globe, their itinerary TAX
ing in Japan, China, the Indies, Egypt,
France, Germany, England, Cuba. the
Philippines, Ceylon, the Sandwich Is
lands. Holland and lastly the United
States. Five weeks were spent in the
principal cities Of this country.
Il found everything quiet in the
Philippines with the exception of the
ladrones, who are giving some trou-
bic. The people of our new possessions
are becoming Anericanized. AS here.
the politicians are striving for the
mastery. The outs are fighting the
ms and so it goes. We did not daily
long in the Indies. because the bu-
bonic plague, which is quite severe.
IN the Old World, and that was NUM-
cfpal improvements. They are ahead
Of us n this respect. Take their pave
mentS, for instance. They are put
down to last a life time and they come
very near filling the demand All con-
tracts are given on a twenty-year
guarantee. The first cost is greater
than here. but it is much cheaper in
the end.
DR.. Schiffmann found great interest
being displayed by Europeans in Amer
lean commerce. They seemed inclined
to doubt our ability to carry out some
of the great projects credited to us
by the continental journals. J. J.
Hills promised invasion Of the Orient
with his mammoth ships was a topic
of interest with them and while COM
mented on with tone of ridicule, DR..
Schiffmann says, there was evident
fear that the prophecy of his visit
would come true.
The Orient, DR.. Schifmann says,
means much to American trade and
commerce, as it offers a field that is
beyond conception in extent. The peo-
pie take readily to American goods
and he found evidences of this on
every hand.
While in the Philippines and Eu-
rope, DR.. Schiffmann added extensively
to his large collection of orchids. In
cluded among those he secured are a
number of rare specimens.
DR.. Schiffmann says while he en-
joyed the trip, he is glad to get back
home. Notified of the intention to
again make him president of the as
semb1y, he wrote back that he did not
want it, but his colleagues would not
take a refusal. II believe in rotation
in Office" he said last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
YTREHUs is CHOSEN.
Elected President Of the Norwegian La

Elected President OF the Norwegian Luz
theran Free Church Conference.
At the Norwegian Lutheran Free church
conference yesterday, Chairman Torvik
reported list of ESQ entitled to seats and
vote. Secretary Mortensen. of the COM
mittee on nominations. reported the vari-
Gus committees named for the present
meeting. The chairmen of these commit
tees are Rev. Paul Winter, on the presi-
dents report; Rev Ole Paulson, on the
report of the Lutheran board of missions;
Prof. ]. H. Blegen, on the report of the
foreign missions board; Rev. E. P. Harbo,
on the report of the president OF Augs-
berg; Rev. Andreas Holland, on the report
of the home mission committee, and Rev.
Gus Ofteda1, on the report of the ordina-
lions committee.
The second ballot for president of the
free church gave Rev. Chris Ytrehus 100;
Rev. E. E. Gynild rs; Rev. Gust Oftedal,
%; Rev. A. J. Logeland, 6; Rev. Paul
Winter, g.; Rev. John Mattson, s. With
223 votes cast no one received a majority
and another ballot was ordered. Rev.
Chris Ytrehus received 169 votes on the
third ballot and was declared elected
Rev. S. Romsdahl read a paper on How
May the Congregation Be Purified and
Liberated This opened a discussion
which will be continued tomorrow and
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05

everybody, tired out with watching it,
gave up the job and sought rest wher-
ever it could be found. The next day
there wasn't prairie dog in sight. We
resumed our journey. AS we neared
our destination and the long line of
prairie schooners began to disinte-
crate, men had something else to think
about, and the sight was forgotten, I
suppose.
But I never forgot 1t, and now and
then occasionally have met someone
who also saw the sight, and as I knew
they were men who never drank or
dreamed, I satisfied myself that 1 was
not mistaken in what I saw. 1 reckon
jt was the grand army of prairie dogs
looking for places to burrow. I know
where some of them located, but where
the devil did they come from?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
NUMBER OF KNOWN
DEAD AT topeka
Continued From First Page.

source will be expended for their re-
lief by giving them material to build
their own houses. Three thousand
families must be helped to homes in
this way. Contributions should be
sent at once to the Armourdale State
Bank Of Commerce, the Kansas State
bank, or the Home State bank, Kansas
City, Kan, for the association
Estimates of the damage done by
the flood are reduced. At first they
ranged from $4,000, 900 up, but now
they are all much below that sum. The
greatest loss was Of the sixteen bridges
across the Kansas river. The packing
house plants did not suffer severely.
The buildings are all uninjured At
Armour's the fires were relighted late
this afternoon. Wheat and flour in the
mills and elevators were not injured,
but seventy-fve carloads Of grain sub
merged on the tracks were ruined.
Small storekeepers in the flooded
district are ruined and the loss on
buildings Is distributed among thou
sands of owners. No first class mod
ern building has been ruined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
EXODUS OF PRAIRIE DOGS.
Myriads Held Up Train of schooners
Bound for Pixies Peak.

Every now and then one hears
about invasion of grasshoppers that
stop railroad trains. The old yarn was
being unreeled the other night on the
way down to the Atlantic highlands
when skeptic put in his unbelief Il
have been through several grasshopper
epidemics,' he said, ."and 1 never saw
any such thing. But I did encounter
an exodus of prairie dogs once on what
was then a prairie in Nebraska that
held up long emigrant train for a
day and a night.
1t was during the rush for Pixies
Peak. 1t was no unusual sight to see
miles and miles Of covered wagons
vending their way like an army to-
ward what has happened to be the bet
ter land.
I'VE had been out about two weeks
from Omaha when one of the advance
guard hurried back along the line with
the information that a drove of prairie
dogs was crossing the road a mile or
so ahead and that they were SO nu-
merous that the vanguard of the
prairie schooner had been stopped. A
temporary halt was made.
mo one supposed it would be of
ANhS NOA dlAOup DQt, OdFkueSS coming
on, We rounded up FOR the night. The
next morning the line did not move
forward, nor gain an inch all day.
Then a few of us mounted our
horses rode forward to reconnoiter.
When we got within quarter of a
mile of the head of the line we looked
forward. The face of the earth was
in motion.
las far as the vision extended, north
and south, it was the same. They were
moving from the north to the south
the prairie dogs were. They were so
close together you couldn't have toss
ed your hat between them. They did
not seem to be panic stricken, but just
moved on and on like a great cloud.
1T was the strangest thing 1 ever
saw. Old plainsmen said they never
saw anything like it. When they were
first seen we turned the dogs in the
train loose upon them, but the dogs
soon gave out. Maybe there is some
sort of affinity between domestic dogs
and prairie dogs which prompted the
former to strike when 1t came to ex-
terminating their species.
Anyway, the domestic dogs just
gave up the job. AS for shooting the
little brown rascals, that would have
been folly. We hadn't the ammuni-
ton.
The last night Of the great exodus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Stale Medicines.

1.-THE length of time prescription re-
talns its efficacy depends upon the in
gradients" said a druggist. ''Some COM
binations of drugs keep on good terms
with each other indefinitely, while others
for while, and the man who swallows
a dose of the compound Is apt to feel
a good deal worse than before he took it.
As rule, medicines that are quite sweet
keep their curative virtues longer than
those that are acid or bitter Most any
medicine can be taken in safety six
months after compromising, and many will
be all right six years hence. Those that
are not good generally tAl1e on a eurdled.
milky appearance. but that is by no means
an infaliible rule. and the person who
complications would do well to LET All aid
medicines strictly alone. New York
Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
AMERICA HAS DEAD CITIES.
Former municipalities Where Prairie
Grass Now Grn,.,s

GTaSS NOW Grows.
AS rule, when we speak OF the dead
clIles or our own country, we allude to
places IN which there is little enter
prise, to cities in which the streets are
poorly kept, in which progress is not
the word. Many Of US overlook the
fact that We have some dead cities of.
the other class, and the Era joys the
memory of the old while bringing to
the attention of the young the inter-
esting facts of history.
IL takes mining town to die sud
denly, save in cases in which some
awful Pelee sweeps to death at one
dtreful breath a whole community. or
IN instances in which cities sink like
bubbles into the sea.
Only few years ago the teacher
would ask, What is the capital of
Montana" The urchin who is now the
father Of half dozen urchins would
reply, "Bannock City" There are now
fewer than fifty people in Bannock,
and fewer than 100 people in Virginia
City in the same state of Montana.
Bodie, Cal, once had 5000 people
There is not a house or inhabitant left.
The mines played out-and where is
Bodie?
Springfield. Kan, was once large
enough to build $4,000 school house.
and to put in water works At last
accounts there were 200 houses and
fewer than 100 people in the town, and
the hydrants were hidden in the prairie
grass. At Saratoga a $4,000 theater
finds none to tread its boards save the
wandering tramp. At Fargo Springs
the $4,000 school house bell rings
when the wind is strong, but no chill
dren come. These dead Kansas towns
are the fading monuments Of an error
of observation as to the normal rainfall
of the Western part Of the state.
At the junction of the Savannah and
Broad rivers in Georgia are now only
fields of grain and grazing sheep. Yet
there once stood Petersburg, a regu-
larly laid out and prosperous town OF
the days before the railroads came.
Now there is not a single house upon
the site and the wheat grows where
was the public square. The railroad
unmade Petersburg, as it has unmade
dozens of other towns, the remains OF
some of which are to be found a few
miles from the line in Texas-Dallas
(Texas) News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
SMALL WONDER THE
POPE IS TIRED
Not Ill, But Has Received 10000 Per-
sons Since Easter.

ROME, June 4.-With regard to the
reports that the pope is i'll, it is learn
ed that the only trouble from which he
is suffering is exhaustion due to ia
tigue as a result of the receptions he
had held since Easter, when persons
were admitted in private audience or
to Pope Leo's presence to the number
Of over 10000.
The pope continues to receive house
hold officials and today held a confer
ence with Cardinal RampolIa in regard
to the appointment of a bishop Of Ma
Mia. There are three candidates-Mgr.
F. z. Rocker, formerly secretary of
the apostolic delegation at Washing
ton and now bishop of Jaro, Philippine
islands; Rev. Father J. J. Harry, rec
tor Of st. Leo's, st. Louis, and Rev.
Thomas A. Hendrick, Of Rochester,
who was proposed by Cardinal Glib
bons. The pope will resume his or
binary audiences tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-05
Why Her DANCING DRAGGED.

"A young man who was born on ranch
and who, while getting his education il
the East, has turned Westward again
every summer, and has thus maintained
fine, strong physique, recently danced
with a. young woman of some 200 pounds
In village not far west of Railway. He
noticed that the dancing was uphill work.
and, when it was over, sank into q chair
IN the tncipient stages Of exhaustion. The
young woman looked thoughtlessly across
the shining surface of the floor and threw
a glance of investigation at the corner
where the punch bowl stood.
Doesn't it strike you that the floor is
very sticky tonight?" she inquired.
The young man CALAMITY denied think
ing so.
1T seems to me-" the young woman
observed. Then she looked down at her
foot. protruding from a silken fiounce.
and exclaimed:
Why! I've got my rubbers on!''-New
York Evening Post