davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
BIG INDEMNITY LIKELY.


PARIS. June II. 1906 The ST. Pc
tersburg correspondent of the Eclairv
says he is in position to define the
terms Japan win offer and those which
Russia is resigned to accept.
Japan demands an indemnity of s630,-
000000. the essential restitution Of the
whole Of Manchuria to China under a
japanese administrative proteetorate. a
prdtectoratea over Corea with a .Japanese
yiceroy, and q military occupation, the
ports to be completely under Japanese
administration, the cesSion Of Port Ar
thur. the cession of the entire Trans Man-
churian Railway. the opening of the
Trans Siberian Railway to international
commerce, the demolition of the. fortifca-
tions at yladivostok the cession of Sag
halien. the banding over to Japan of all
the Russian warships interned in neutral
ports since the war began, formal
pledge that Russia will not maintain a
feet in the Far East for the next twenty
FIVE years. and the occupation of Vladiv-
ostock and the maritime provinces of
the Amur River as a guarantee until the
last instalment of the indemnity shall be
paid.
Russia will absolutely refuse to pay
an indemnity. and if Japan insists upon
one she will carry on the war to the BIT
ter end. She will cede to China south-
ern and central Manchuria as far as
Harbin. consenting to japanese admin-
istrative and military protectorate. She
will also consent to japanese protec-
torate over Corea. with the military oc-
cupation of the ports. provided the E4n-
peror of Corea is maintained on his
throne. The cession of Port Arthur and
the Port Arthur and Harbin railway
and the opening of the Trans Siberian
Railway to international trade will Re
agreed 10. and She Will also agree to
making yladivostok free port but the
demolition Of its forsi6cations will be re-
jected and will not even be discussed
Russia will consent to the cassion of
Saehalien. though this is not final. She
win not agree to hand over her interned
warships nor agree not to maintain 4
feet in the Far East for swenty i've
years.
Summed up. Russia positively rejects
the japanese conditions relating 10 an
indemnity, the cession Of Vladivestok
and the surrender Of the interned war
ships. She will only partially accept the
Japanese conditions regarding Manehu-
ria and Corea, bnt win probably resign
herself to the loss Of SaghnIien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
HELD AS DISORDERLY

A dispute over match hrtween John
JonlSowski and Iohu Mclenski. of No.
l6T Eibhth street. yesterday. resulted in
Aaron saaper proprietor Of the saloon.
80. 34l HENDERSON street. heing he'd in
The First Criminal Court this morning
on i charge of keeping a disorderly
house. aud 70 Martin Rohan, his bar
tender oa 4 charge Of selling liquor On
sunday The arrests we're niade hx I'n-
troIfslen Flapnigap ard Duffy stephen
Eafkowski, Of 50: 1Sa Henderson street.
aid JosepH sniith. of 10. IG5 Bay
street. We're also arrested as disorderly
paaa0us, but were disehas ged-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
JUNE REGATTA
intercollegiate Rowing Associ-
alton Contest on the Pough-
keepsie- Highland Course
June 20

The arrangements for the IntercolIe-
giate Regatta over the PoughkeepsIe-
Highland course which is to take place
Wednesday, June g, are rapidly being
perfected. The contest this year will be
between the Universities Of Columbia,
Cornell. Georgetown. Pennsylvania, Sy-
racuse and Wisconsin,. The Columbia
crew have arrived at their headouarters.
RED Top and have taken possession
Of their boat house which is located this
year at Kidd's Cove The course has
been staked off with markers placed on
the Poughkeepsie Bridge aud the river
has taken on its regatta appearance.
Great interest is being taken in the
events, not only By college graduates ID
ponghkeepsieand nearby Hudson River
towns, but BY students ana graduates of
the various colleges all over the country.
The fonr-oared race between Collins
bia. Cornell. PENNSYLVANIA. Syracuse
aud Wisconsin will start from the two
mike point 1T 800 b. nj. The eight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
ASBURY'S SEASON
Bathing Not Yet a Popular
Amusement at the City BY
The Sea- Summer At
fractions.

trpeeiaI 70 5lhe Jersey tlty News
AsBTRy PARK, June y, 1906
That Asbury Park isfast becoming the
home Of conventions was demonstrated
last week when the Reformed Church
Synod, the Hotel Keepers of America
and the New Jersey Bill Posters conven-
tions assembled here for the purpose Of
enjoying the pleasures of the resorts and
solving problems of business interest to
their respective vocations.
The clergy were most largely in evi-
dence and their meetings attracted vide
interest. The visit Of the hotel men was
an excursion from Atlantic City.
The preachers found nothing to en-
danger opinion Of Asbury Park and Brad
ieE's doctrines which are still in vogue
to greater or less extent. while the
hotel keepers enjoyed monster clam
bake at the Coleman House.
The delay IN The opening of the bathing
season. which is not to take place before
next saturday, has brought forth words
Of protest against the postponement of
this important event BY Beach Lessee
stalee. although the beach commission is
partly to blame. as it has failed to erect
new bathing poles TO replace the old ones
Weakened By weathering the gales of
many seasons. However. bathing will
commence on the 18th at Ross pavilion.
Ocean Grove. This announcement was
received during the week and brought
forth Favorable comment from the cot
tage colony. the members of which are
Z 10 he seen almost daily taking plunge
without the life ropes and the guards.
Local fishermen are considerably ex-
cited over the wonderful catch Of Daniel
Keiin. d weil-known caster and a mem
Der Of the Asbury Park Fishing Club,
who caught a forty-one-pound bass early
III The week Rods and reels We're
brought out and bait was at a premium,
bslf Kein's luck was not repeafed, al
though several smaller catches were
made.
Tile Sunday night concerts which were
introduced Yesterday. will be held until
June % in the Arcade, at Fifth avenue.
as HE Asbury Avenue Casino is.under-
going changes ordered by The beach com
missioners. The Casino is 10 be changed
into a theatre and the acoustic facilities
greatly improved.
SATURDAY night and miaweek informal
dances are being held in the large hotels
and The season Is in full swing
Beach Amusement Direct Delcher K
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
LITTLE GIRLS FATAL BUR Nc.

While playing with lighted candle
Saturday evening eight-year-old BIS s.
Gallagher, Of No. 12T Van Horn st yet
set fire 70 her dness and died fro 10 g-
suit of her burns few hours ]. IA
the City Hospital. The aparime oa
the second floor of the building we.@ i 50
set on FIRE and badly damaged Tha
child was terribly burned abons h
and legs and inhaled some Of the iii i IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

LAWYERS IN A QUANDARY
Some Have Paid Unnecss sary
Foes S Through Ignorance Of
Statutes = Appropriation
Bill.

special to- The Jersey city News'')
TRENTON, june Z. 1905. Ten
weeks haye elapsed since the Legislature
aaloutned without date. and ten Of the
measures which reaeAed final passage in
that body are still in the custody Of Gov
ernor Stokes OF the number awaiting
executive disposal those deemed the
most important are the general appropri-
alton act. which does not become opera
tive. even il approved. before November
/ of this year: a companion measure cons
cerning tile income Of State hospitals and
similar institutions from board Of pa
tents. and the Jersey City water bond
mortgage bill. The only remaining mea-
sure Of general application hxes The open
season for catfish and eels'' in the Def
aware river. below Trenton Falls, from
September ] to June /. and limits the
time for 'spearing suckers anywhere to
February. March, April and May
The Wakelee act amending the general
corporation law to include Porto Rico,
the Philippines and other dependencies is
said tosbe unnecessary. as the act of 1874
defines the word State wherever used
in a statute as including the District Of
Columbia and the several territories Gre
aired Or recognized by Congress and the
words United States as including such
terrifory'
80 bills were disposed Of by the Coy
ernor this week, ana when asked when
the bitls might reach the printer, the an
swer was: AS soon as each received
the consideration required The total
number of bills passed was slightly in
excess of the average for the last thirty
years. II is much below the maximum
for the same period which was reached
in 1855, when the Legislature did not adj
journ until June 13. on which date sew
eral bills vetoed by Governor Werts were
repassed. Two days later. on June %,
the last Of the 442 bills and joint resolu-
lions enacted into law received the Gov
ernor's approval
After the last act passed is received by
the Secretary Of State. the latter official
is allowed By statute ten days in which
to deliver the same to the public printer
While the Legislature is in session de
livery Of passed laws is made at once
and the printer is required TO lave
pamphlet copies Of the same ready, fol
button on theMonday night following, if
the Legislature is in session.
After adjournment there is no speci
fed tins for delivering the complete
eapies. but it is invariably done as ex-
pedifiously as possible 10 secure the pay
ment, which is contingent on completion
Of the work.
One Of the amusing features Of the de
lay in distributing the session laws is thc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

: :.
;,,,.,a.,4s,,.. ...,., t,,s 80. a..ass ss,,.v
Is - 81. a.,,,,s;a,
,,,aa4 -. .,..,.,; ..,.,,.;nn ,,h,ch
u.os ,rbalIv ,,,ns,.ass.,.v since Nav an
,.so s.,,sas, ,,,,,.a,sa rba folia,v.
~ snnals,ae,a S tbs @ocf relating Is
a.t,s a.,., ,T;a.,.;ts,..
an o.sas o,,,gootions and afflaayits
rao,;yoa = 4. maas y taken IL any
sto,.a s. S.. s,sta s. neee. safv 81
nyoner s \. ,nads ,ate., - nse,l Il, anv
con,t - ,i,is s,as.A - far anx lawful
nnrnase wbatevsr NAV b ma,l4 and
taken 81 and before any attorney-at-
law; provided that nothing herein con-
mined sl,all apply 70 tie official oath or
animation required l. IS made Ok taken
BY any Of The oifieers Of this State, nor
to any oath. affirmation or aflidavit res
CURED Is be made o. taken III open
court. nor to eases where it shall be nee
essary for lie paFfv making or recurring
such oath. aiiisnation Or affitiavit 10 give
notice to any person interested Of the
taking of such oath. affidavit or afirna-
ton.
.This act shall fake effect immedi-
ate,xg
The language Of this act 4 similar to
the 6rs9 sactien of tbe acf of 1874 al
amended in lsso With the omission of
tb4 officers DESIGNATED "a taka oafl,s and
tbe additiop of ..atfarnev-af.laws The
Officers origina1iv named were.
mo cbs..ol,or 8 a,r 49, = a,,.4
of reeord n,.star 4, o,,anaa.r i,,.*:o.
y +ba nsace ovor raeor,,,ar alaern,.n
e,.aaa,,, 80 .: 1 s.
o,erk e,,,,,+v oI,.,. ar.s,.
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= '''iS - a's'VA = 0uHSsi0i'
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80, = 's''As As'u 8
as eounssllors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
MERELY
MENTIONED


They have it up IN the Hudson City
section, Of rather Col Dicsinsan's fol-
lowers are trying 10 convince pesple
thar such is the case. that the break be-
tween the party leader and Mayor Fa-
gan was due to the failure Of the Mayor
to keep an engagement he had made
with the Colonel. After Keeping the Col
onel waiting until he had lost his pa
tience, the Mayor. it is said, reached the
place where he and the Colonel were to
meet and talk things over and seemed 10
enjoy the coIonel's discontinue.
IT was intended as snub,'' declare
Col Diekinson's supporters, aud the
Colonel resented il hs telling Pagan he
would have nothing more to do with
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

This story Travelled fast and got TO the
City Hall this morning Collector Fry
heard it and he quickly contradjcted it.
TT is a malicious lie said the Col
lector. mo slight was intended Mayor
Pagan was unavoidably detained and
when he arrived at the place set for tie
conference he expressed surprise and re-
greet that Col. Dickinson had not
waited
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. ] 5 27 8
Buffalo .... o o o o 20 O o 90
Jersey City -. 0 0 0 Q / 30 x--1
The score


First base on baIls-Off Milligan, 3;
off OImstead, l. First base ON errors
Buffalo. l; Jersey City, |. Left on bases
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City, Z. Struck out
BY Alilligan ,; By 0imstead, 5: by
Lindeman. |. Two-base hits Milligan
~. AfcAllister Stolen hases--Clement,
keister, Cassidy. Delehanty. Sacrifice
llits-Aerritt, Cassidy, Delehanty, MUIR
ply. Double play Keister and Cassidy
Passed BALI Fandergrift. Hit BY pitch
ed ball-By Olmstead, /. Time of game
Two hours. Attendance $500. Um-
pireAIr Iinmer.
The Sailors won Saturdays game
from the Toronto men, huf lost that Of
yesterday Saturdays game was wen
by 4 score Of . 10 p but yesterdays was
close the score standing 4 to 2. The
Sailors c'aime.l tlIsir loss ef9 the same
was due 10 Incompetence on the part Of
Umpire Conway. Two hundred angry
fans fried to mob him. He left the field
under police escort.
Saturdays score BY innings
RsH. p.
Newark o10021 I d - II :
Toronto 3. 600 Q / 0 o o-3 9 ?
BatteFies Areplierson ana Shea;
Cure and loft.
R.H 4,
Newark 5. 0o003 90 o o--s s |
Toronto y. 81 0 o | o o o. ] 8
Batteries Hesterfer and Shea: Fal-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

The Grand Jury has ended its labors
and has been discharged by Justice Dix
on. Its last act was to reconsider the in
dictments voted against the Board Of
Police Commissioners. No indictments
were found against any Of the police
officials. and as Justice Dixon had prac-
tically told the Grand Jury that the po-
lice We're to blame for the existence of
poolrooms, the members went into Court
expecting TO get a sver scolding They
were agreeabIy surprised when Justice
Dixon told them he believed they had
performed their duties conscientiously
and discharged them with the thanks Of
the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

For pimples. blotches. bad complexion,
Hoods sarsaparilla is the medicine to
take-it has established this fact.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

After carefully geing over The sitaa-
ton the friends of Mayor Fagan who
are in charge Of his campaign fer re-
nomination. are confident the Mayor will
carry enough wards at the primaries to
give him control Of the convention. An
nouncement to this effect was made at
the close Of the conference of The Fagan
campaign managers They have quiet
y perfected plans for the organization
Of ward clubs and it is probable that a
series Of mass meetings to advance the
Mayors candidacy viii be held during
the summer months. The Pagan man.
ayers don't propose to remain idle during
the heated term. While Col. Dickin on
IS enjoying himself in Europe Mayor Fa-
gan viii be busy in an effort to repair
his damaged political fences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-06-12

The Henderson Democratic Club. cons
posed Of Young Democrats Of the Second
Ward had social session at Hawkes.
hall Saturday night This is new or
ganization and it promises to figure
prominently in the politics Of the Horse
shoe section. All the Democratic cam
didates for nominations honored the club
with their presence. Archibald n Henry
full Of confidence that he will be tile
next Mayor made an appropriate speech.
John ]. Heavey and Egbert Seymour.
rival aspirants for the shrieyalty nom
nation, each had his say, and Thomas
corydon asked for the clubs support of
his candidacy for the nomination for
Street and Water Commissioner.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Hills xoa rH1RD READING.

Senator Sam's bin for the protection Of
wild osiers and beavers. limiting the open
se.son fren Dee lst 20 March lst. wss or
dered engrossed On Tuesday fos in third
reading.
Senator Sans bill amending the game
laz xss also advanced 10 iss third read
ing on Tuesday This makes the game
lzw O little more rigid- ID hmita the NUM-
h.r Of xild turkeys 20 two in one day, and
|qaail 10 % day 20 each gun, and pro-
sides that no party of twO or more per
sons shall kill more than two Wild tur-
keys or more than 20 quail. Senator Scott
endeAyored 70 add az amendment provid-
ing that the Law should not apply % per
sons shooting on their own inelosed culti-
waited premises, b0t this was defeated
A bill creating the Office Of state fsh
and game warden, another Of Senator
Sans measures, was advanced 10 lis third
reading.
Senator Trammell's bill. providing that
when fertilizer is not rs represented by
vendor, and she purchaser suffers damage
by reason Of said fertilizer not containing
the ingredients which the vendor thereof
represents it 90 contain, the purchaser
may recover from the vendor the damage
20 sustained, Was taken up Tuesday.
Seoator Adams said that in his opinion
the passage of the bill would work hard
ship upon every cross roads merchant in
the state and that the Law now on the
statute books seemed to him tO he ample
Senator Trammell answered stating that
If q country merchant sold a fertilizer
with q gwen analysis and il was not what
IL was represented, then that merchant
was responsible. 1t should be his duty 20
see that his wares contained certain in
gradients and not the farmer buying il.
He said that the bill could not hurt the
man selling honest goods.
Replying, Senator Adams said that the
merchant bought fertilizer bearing the
stamp of the state of Florida, and if the
state could not be held liable, why should
the merchant be made responsible.
Discussion spread upon the subject and
some of the senators illustrated what they
knew. and others " hat they did not know,
about fertilizer aud its effect upon crops
and soil The bill Was finally put back
on its second reading for the amendment.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.

Within very short time ABastasis
island will be equipped With a wireless
telegraph station.
Contractors are now engaged studying
the specifications and will in a few days
submit bids for the work.
The station will he powerful one and
vail he located short distance from the
lighthouse. The poll ~iil pierce the sky
twenty feet higher than the top of the
lighthouse. The pole will he composed
Of the northwest fir wood and will be
erected in sections of thirty foot lengths.
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
HIRE AND HIGHER.

The following quotation is from an ad-
dress of Hon. Leslie NJ. shaw, the secrr-
,ary Of the treasury of the United States,
add what he states is solid truth:
as you take nv advice you will never
work for hire. If you work for hire you
will never rise higher. IL you work for
hire you will find life full Of drudgery and
eight or ten hours q day is all you can
stand and keep your health, but il you
work for the accomplishment Of the thing
you are employed 70 do you can work six
teen or eighteen hours day, grow fat and
your lives will bs full OF sunshine and
song.
81 would recommend to you that you
save some Of your salary, and want %
tell you nov, that if you do not save some
Of your salary when you begin, if il is
only four dollars a week. yon will never
save any OF your salary when it is forty
dollars a week Now, that Is absolutely
true, think, with some few exceptions,
IL is not question, gentlemen, as to what
your salary is, but a question as to living
inside your salary, and If yOu do not do
it VOC cannot he trusted"
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

Congressman III. Bowea. Raskin. TSss-
well eoaaty, Va, writes;
"f esa eAeerfassy reco@mesd yoar
vsfDahis rsmedy. Rersas. 60 say ese
s'h9 d szfderfaE Mia GsfarrA. ao6 - 70
is On neod of = perBsseaf a1d effe<ffse
csre. III B0sea.
NJ. Fred ID. Scntt, LArue. Ohio, Ri<ht
Guard Of Hiram Focs Ball Team. wrtsess
"As . specific for lung trouble Plass
PeTnna AZ the head. I have used 10 my
self for colds and eataTrh Of the bowels
and is is . splendid remedy 10 re-tores
vitality, incTeases bodily strength and
makes . sick person well In a short tifss-
I give PcTunA my hearty iadOr-snsnl"
Fred. n. Scott.
Gen. Ira &. Abbott. gssi NJ street.. -. W.
Washington, II. e., WTites;
81 arm fully convinced that yUuT rvHa-
eay Is an excellent tonic. May of ny
friends have us~d 10 with the most brn-
eficiai results fo- cou-hz, coils and ca
tarThal trOuhle-"-IrA g. Abbott
Mrs. Elmer Fleming, orator of Rss.r-
voiT Council no. i6S, Northwestern L.
Eion of Honor, e Minneapolis, Nina
writes from -sss Po.k street, NE .;
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
QUARTER CENTURY MARX

With last weeks issue of TIE >TAK this
paper reached the quarter century mark
of its existence under practically the pres
ent ownership and management. The
word practically is used above for the rea-
son that after THE STAR was irst started
here AZ ntusyilie in April, lsso, II passed
into the hands of the present owner aoOui
q month or SIX Neeks later on account Il
the IIl h-alth OF Norris Feaster, who was
one of it's founders.
The history Of the press, IN Florida at
least, very rarely records a newspaper re-
manning - hong under one mans owner
shsp aud management, and We may be
par,Inned pussibly for FEELING 4 Certain
amount Of pri,ie IN having Won this dis
tincIIon. This lapse If time has seen a
perfectly wonderful Development IN this
stat. and moeI tsPcvla!ly - It Noticeable
on tins favor7i vasI coast of ours We
u,as,. the pTsziIctIon now that she next
quartet Of oentHTy will witness even
H,-rr wonderful changes and greater Im-
pr,yrmrnts than hss ben Wrpught IN the
past.
Nav THE >T,R live tn chronicle ali
thcsS future great Improvements. While
we cannot reasonably expect - onnIroi
its dssiInis- f,r another sucli . peTiod OF
tinIr, a. huVr that q hen ,hs change dos
toue the charge All fall ug-rn ~orthIer
and broader shoulders than our. and that
II ALL AiSO he under Abler manAgvmrn;
than Ne have ever been able IL pc=-ibly
give tO u
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
DAN. A. 0ROSVEhOR.


HON. H. ". ogden, G,ur--~~ from
Louisiana, N a iyt-.T WT,'t,n .t W ash
n-ion, l.. -. ssy- IN" following 81 f'-
ruI-3. thc rat.vs..l 'I:rrTH I..H'riy-
81 csn console IfiOUS.y r-con'GIe Go
your pc.7uTa az .s.sS fO.sc a.IS al
around good medicine fo Irosc WhG
arc ia HceJ Of . S6faF-h Hss.s d. u
f,Is been Commended - me by pcCrie
" no have gseJ Il. - a =. sHSaF ISr-
GiIuEaT.y cs.sCfTTe in IRE cure 81 81
farrh. For fhnse vim need n gpO0
csfSrrh EIcdicine kHOH Of nothing
better"
The Florida star., 1905-04-28
Treat Catasrh Ip yrias.

Tho spring g. the 'in" O. treat -ataE-.t.
Cold. wet winter weather often Tstards
4 ,uTr vf catsTrA. 10 a csuT.r q Puma
o. taL~u during the sarly .r.T u-. months
the cur, y ill - prornT' 1nd permanent T.
Ther. ran D. mo- faiiuT'- % i~runa 10
i-i.'u I-tr.Ii..at'y CURING '.. favurst. .r
Wa ...~. 20 -rIluL-
N-.-..f fr.Tir Catari % r,ms,iy PrTuf
rFasI-II,- casa ru trrm 90. -v-fsrs
- h-r,v,r u may .- lu, -tsd- 90 cures
-a;arrh . the ~."lr,.n or t-rw,Is sra
..tr -am~ ~'.rtsir..' H. tsrrh = the heat
4 VA ruri ..r.,.. pr. mpt aI' s-' .--
Il,.,Ty r-.u.r- .r.ll f.- a-s &c FrruL4-
vsr....- ..H.,. ... .... .E-..rs.,u. giving q
Iu. .r-r',r'.tp. "..s. .s-.. aaI l-. NIlI
D.. u.... "a O.. -... rnu r.- sa.Hab'- aI.
Vl'. --.-rl.-
Nft-.- g.. Ir .r.-. r'-,-t f-rt .
Til L.. .... f...Ir1- C..Hr.f I.. ''
The Florida star., 1905-04-28

practical joker piay'-i hesrti.=s
trek on II. IL RgSers. oi the STANDARD
Oll company, the ether evening Al the
bari OF trade hAnqG-t IN New York. IA
Mr.. Rogers stood up u make hIs sp<.ch
Il 9as nOgIcsd that he had = rnAs;ni n
cent pink IN his buitnnhole Later a
friend asked him. Do yon knoW the
name Of that pink you ARE wsArng'
NO" rrpil-d NJ. Rnsers. We'll. that
- the the Thomas W LAWSON pink ne
~ss told. What Mr.. R0serS sAld All.
never b. printed n the ne~sp&p<z-