davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.

As % incidental expenses. washing IN Milan r.
cheap-one y the very few things that IS. One
woman does the washing ard another does tne
ironing The total cost VIII be much az one
third less than Is paid ia America and the work
VIII - fust as good Carfare IS 20 certes'rni. the
equal of cents which is not cheap as u look.
because 10 transfers are given. and % costs more
% ride across the town % Milan than IL does 20 90
I've or elk miles che suburbs OF the big Ansri-
car towns ~ tha class. Public cabs are com
f1rla+Ir. numerous convenient and cheap. There
Sc tarT in every carriage. ana most % them also
have tlzamerars. The fare is I Ira. equal TO y
cents.
Theatreg0lnE - expensive Boxes az Ia scala
sell AZ from SO 20 81 for az average nlght. and
good seats on the hoor cost S. s and s. each In
the smaller opera houses and theatres the prices
are about az tn America The only way the Amer
icau visitor duds theHtreg0ing cheap in Italy is BY
going into a part of the house where she would not
want 90 Dee by her friends II 81" did the same
taiug in play house az home However. Ersat
many Americans 90 it and under those conditions.
the prices ass hat they would he AM " here cheap
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

throat p-d temperament which cannot he deFe'-
ores IN -re United States. the student should place
he-rs-s ~ touch with PEOPLE who know Milan 9Ns
should @-d or oU about TIE city sld rs people
.ra ronz r.or- and cost % living. The way ot get
-#-- --erc tie methods of music instruction. tae
climate a-d 80 on. Besides she should EoI h-l
ra- ..e.-s- rlrke- until Size has seen and talked
with some other woman who has been studying 'n
MILAN ,crg enough 70 know what she is taxing
.t-.- v-er sc des--ibes ths situation Ths mo-
--s-- she de-rruinss on coming 20 italy she sho-'
re-- lie sf dv % italian. which IS dine lam
rr-sue %, e.o~- sense ct ne phrase. ard cannot -
..-.-zed --" - a not ircons.de-a6-e number OK
s--ftsefasts-hav e1rcv expected TIE simpler -
=--srerl the easier TIE learning % rhe language
VIII be- Complicated grammar should - avoided
Oh rzr-rs r-.rrer- vii o.. The student VIII make
tie r-s- progress - sne digs al simple grauna-
exercises Two hours 8 dsv. one IN the morning and
.--A ia The artarnoon. and -hen gets some native
---,.a- - SPEAK 90 her at least twice day FOR a
,a-- --Inates 80 worrv need 30 expended over the
,---alit,- % accent or dIcton The peanut o.
,ra corner VII se--e a well anybody. TIE
,-ot, rff.r s. 20 gel 20 speaking the language 20
.i,s. the student make herself Cnderstood-
--te srrsrese are q wonderfully keen and good
-.,,.-.s reopie ard the American can make her
- understood among them with a surprisingly
.-.u s-ocE of conversational Italian. Size can Eet
r.- ~r-rrr later
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

Is done under ths gulsS Of oHiciai right. No -e-
eeipt Is given for money received for pushcart space
other than = verbal In other instances an
enormous rental - charged for the use of cellar.
20 which Is attached The privilege o. prshcart
space In front OF the premises This privilege or
rental il given only from month - month. and
when one IS found who is willing pay larger
rental fo- th- pushcart space The old tenant gets
notice 20 vacate. and the tenant. not knowing anv
better. believes il is the storekeepeTs privilege -
let the sidewalk and curb space % the highest BID
der In occasional instances. the pushcart vsrder
puts his foot down and refuses 20 be taxed any
further advances. and also refuses 20 vacats- The
storekeepsr will then complain 20 the police. say
Ing that hs objects 20 the pushcsrt venders using
and occupying position IN front Of his premises
The place * then cleared. and for feU days TO
is permitted there. when he instsHs the fsvorits
vender that r. the favorfte. far the rental IS
concerned.
Sigmund Schwartz. president Of the United Cit
tZeu Pedlers' Association. told the commission of
one man Who had a drug store At Rivington and
Orchard streets who in the IA bit OF collecting
rent from carts and stands I'm front of his place
From a soda water stand he received So a month
tor the sale OF egss. SIS. from "A oOOt5lack. 81.
and from four pushcarts. so each total OF Sl35
His rental for the store 80 month The
owner OF the building heard OF the shrewd dealings
OF his tenant. and concluded thar there was an Op-
poTtunlty for him 70 Set 4 little honest Grdft
himself ThereUpon he raised the rental or the
store 20 500 month. thus securing al except 3
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

months, yet he had q license. Z was dated May
g.. 1914 An Italian was discovered who had been
this side OF the Atlantic only weeks. He had
a license dated May !. 1905. II is possible under
TIE present system OF renewing licenses FOR a
person 20 present an existing license that was not
issued TO HIN. and 70 which he has right and
have IT renewed from year 20 year.
IN fact. there Is system Of renting carts AID l.
censes % those who desire 70 engage n the ped
ding business. but either have not been IN this
country long enough 10 secure licenses or do not
wish 70 90 20 the expense or trouble OF getting
them, because they are going 20 be pushcart men
only while the strike IN their trade Is on. Ignorant
foreigners are often grossly imposed upon by their
inscriptions cOmpatriors, who secure licenses from
The city and sell them 20 these trusting fellow
the Italians and Jews is a 'padroue" system. by
which one man owns or controls many licenses and
p-shca-Js = raet-ues he hires 10 operate them
a. e moderate weekly wage and pockets the profits
himself or rents the cart for % cents q day, or.
with the license, f0r - cents. Il IS simple method
the padroEe has FOR securing his bunch Of licenses
OF cou-e he is q man ot substance FOR Il re-
qEi-es cssl 20 buy licenses and carts. He has no
difficulty ir pe-slad-cE a number OF hts friendly
ue.Eabors 20 go down 90 the office OF the License
Bureau and take ou- licenses IN their names at his
expense. II IS even worth his while % pay SO
for license. = he needs 70 buy. according 10 the
report OF the commission made public last week.
Loss than twl-frths q the carts used ta New
York are owned by those Who use them and more
than half oc them are rented from persons who
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

reckon with the patrolnan and the storekeeper in
front OF whose place he would set up his shop
Some policemen there are who are willing 70 earn
little ION the side" Then the storekeeper remains
20 be plaeated because II he complains OF the cart
IN front ii must move.
The st0rekeeper on the East Side is forehanded
also. Wy nod make leedle on der side Ia he
says % himself. presenting his palms 20 the sky
and waving them back ard forth in Imagination
or perhaps II Is. "Maka de nun on De side 81
with appropriate gesticuIatiOn- Il is all the same
Il means renting the street space in front OF the
store.
There is a break IN the line OF picturesque push
carts IN one OF the market streets A pushcart
man notes the vacant place. and. guessing the rea-
son, enters tie store behind IL.
"WiI you let stand IN front ot your place.
he says 10 the storekeeper
We'll YOU know have 20 pay rent here" replies
the slOpkeeper; y cannot do dot for nOdding Gif
me dweIf Jollar und I VII do ID
Inspector Schmittberger told the commission ne
had heard that frequently the st0rekeepsrs derived
81 month from the pedievs
Patr0.man SeIlg Whitman. who for TWO and one
half years assigned 10 the Street Cleaning De-
partraert. had under him chiefly the regulation
OF the pushcart pedlers. made the following state
tueut 20 the commission:
During the course OF my investigations found
that it s. not an unusual occurrence for a store
keeper 20 Ier out stands cellars and pushcart
space in front OF his store for q gain. In many
Instances / found that this gain nets almost
twO-tlirds Of the whole rent OF the store All this
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
SOLUTION OFFERED.

The commissions solution for all % the evils de-
scrioed. including the dangerously conges;ed East
Side streets, Is the raising OF the license fee 70
so. the granting OF licenses without regard 70
citizenship. but only 20 those who own pushcarrs
and the sale o. locations for the used the
East Side They recommend that the city he
str.cte1.'' comprising the East Side. ard ''unre-
stricted.' comprising the remainder Os the city
There are - be twO kinds % hCenses-"st atiOnagy
and travelling The former for the re
stricted" quarter and the Latter FOR the "unre-
stricted' In tle ''restriCted' district only four
carts viii be allowed in front Of each blOCkfrOnt
These viii be stationed twenty-five feet from the
corners. two On each side of the stree. These
spaces Will Be sold ~ public auction. At a given
the one bidding the highest premium above the
license fee OF 80 There are more spaces avail
able the East Side than there are carts
now engaged IN the trade there. would
be deprived OF an opportunity 20 sell goods. This
would shut OF the blsckmau and extOrtion OF the
police and the shOpkeeper and silence the former )
Move on there" II would give the pedler rights
The travelling license would give the holder the
right 70 sell anywhere in the city. except in the
any block. provided there were not already four
carts there and he stopped twenty-five feet from
the corner. The recommendations also provide
that the CITY shall have full physical description
OF the holder OF the license. including his photo
graph. for purposes OF ideutidCa ton.
The commission - made Up Of Lawrence WELLER
Chairman Commissioners Darlington OF the Health
Department and Woodbury. of the Street Cleaning
Department; d.. z. K. Browd. the Rev. C. A
tsrv; Miss Lillian d. Valid and Gregory Vein
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
1t Is Nuisance. but a Seeming Necessity-Thrives
in Spite of Abuse. Blackmail and Padrones
Suggestions for Betterment.

without snv right - do 80 Although the ordi-
nances require that each pedler shall be furnished
with the number OF his license a sign 70 be at
taChed 70 his cart. such sign Is furnished. and
as rule the number does not appear on the cart.
Therefore. when patrolman approaches a push
cart and asks TO see the license he has difficulty in
Identifying the holder the original owner. II Is
not easy for the inspector Of the license. carrying
about with him his huge book containing the record
OF every license from No Up 10 the latest badge
issued. book large that one wonders the in
spector does not nave a man 10 follow him
with the volume on a tray IN a basket. in order
70 make certain OF his man This opens the door
70 the transfer OF licenses from one man 20 an
other without much danger Of detection There are
tales OF one license doing service for whole line
of pushcar1s by being handed along TO the point
where its services were needed
The commission found on Msy l.. 1'5. a Jewish
pedler who had been In this country only seven
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

p Du-r'-F T--i-el States ~7-y-r - Arrsa.
'''ss 20 Washington t- er-su arr-t -r. dangers
'1st beset r--a-ra-s v-r- =, 81 sr..,, 90 49, -.-
.as' e. p--s-.-r --.ssi-u. s-ss.ez -.-- f-.l.rlv-
-- TO presents -fa E.~7--.-ss ~ aa-k col1-s
Il vans BIS r---7rr-.=- a.trzt gong 10 ITALY
slsss ra5.s -, .-,.- .,-- ~. 80 49, =
os-es -asr their career -.---- -s achieved In
oile- V-~ --e r.-r.r saws r.-ls e.r..5 l.ovv
'l't vas- t-e- 49, s---ls -----. ---.s---r,- s-s
.'-s- ,-s tsr. r---. $500 .--.-4 -- -,5--- 81.
= g. Should e. -o s-rar he-4-e Sc las taken
-. r7e-l-t.-- -7 lr.r--l re-se-s aro1 every SUBJ
= connected ~.-- pep STAY IS a s.-l.rt fn that
7y Co-ra- r.--.-g.. ..-.-. d, a. ...-,-s. =, =
L-1asr ~ .---.-as ----e--,-',, ,,l-4s-.--- .,,--
--as American -.-s.a st.5e--s IN tast e.-r He
r Ea-.
@--s1 .--es t- d. --s -.-.-. ,. ----s- music
.i'e1- .a E----s v-f q --e ,,e-e--s or Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN NET.
Hold That Dealers in Des Moines Have Over
Some of Their Customers.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept. y CSpeciaD.-Recent tn
vestigatiOns in this city have led the discovery
OF a system whereby the keepers OF disoreerIy
houses are IN a certain sense enslaved o. at LEAST
rendered +lcaDaoIe OF quitting their business or
leaving the town. Immediately upon the estab-
hsnment OF such a resort iLs proprietor generally
a woman. Is persuaded - invest n furniture.
dresses 1ewelry. and ever diamonds. 80 that tho
place Will be attractive" The things are to bs
paid for on the easy payment plan. and it is sell
dom the dealer meets with a refusal 20 buy In
case he does. however. the prospective customer
IeIl-LldeQ Lldt sae IS engaged IN unlawful ous4
hess NO threats or prosecution made
needed The inference Is 100 obvious
r or a While the payments made promptly.
ready casn 10 meet the demands OF the collector.
This usually occurs Immediately after q me day
When the police have made their annual semi
annual FaLd, and the nIe, which virtually stands
IN Leu OF license. mas been imposed When rhs
manager OF Jle Cls0rderly house she has
money the collector tells her where can bor-
row She aCcOUpLishe5 this easily enough by Civ
ne mortgage on The contents OF the house By
this step al chance Of being anything but the
want OF the ring which has exploited her van
long 10 her she has committed states prison Of
fence Her profits are kept strict account OF. and
sIe Is FORCED 20 continue 70 CuV whatever tbs
dealer sees IT 70 of-er her II she threatens
made % realize by a threat OF state prison. how
little she Is her own mistress
On account OF the revelations concerning THY
system wsicA the Investigation has brought or 10
= pfooaDie that Des Moines vii either instituts
crusade and close up every questionable IN
the clry- or, ~ that appears 70 be fmpractcabl..
an our-1cd-0Lt license system may be accepted
solution Of the problem
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
TOO JEALOUS BY HALF.
Philadelphia Policeman Swept Streets Of AL
Persons He Thought Suspicious"

rs All very well 70 iauEh the antics o, ths
comic policeman or the vaudeville stage who cluhs
into submission and drsEs of into limbo every ous
in sigh except the audience and the orchestra uur
when the prototype OF this energetic knockabou-
man bursts into real LIE no one laughs excepr
those who read about the erratic JOinEs oc ne
green cop in the newspapers The next day such
opportunity laugh afforded The Philxcel
phiaDs recently, when Thomas T. Kirk. a new %
Hcenau. " no lives AT No. lH FIorist street. srsr
marched out 70 see thar the peace was maintained
IN the part OF the Quaker city 10 which he vas
assigned
II was midnight. 50 an the banana pe,IIsrs and
peanut rOasters had gone home. Neither was thsTs
"A newsbOy in sight The city slept. o. should havs
been sleeping for few bela,ed ones were stiE
hurrying home. Xix argued that N but uaIe-
it would be his duty 70 arrest evsry one Vsio cs,.
us way The first victim vas man who vas
IN WHICH hlrS reasons that ne was tustihsd In ar
n saw a fellow running for car and pfrchet
ninl How was 70 know that he wasn't a ourslarr
right had he 70 be running suspiciouslIks. az thas
hour - SIe ntghte He got mad IS a ho-ns- 6Gs
y9I1 oet hustled hin IN quick
Tne men who drove u1 in the patrol wagon ~
paw any heed % rhe prisoners indignant remarks.
novelty in The assertion OF the arrested thar 80
had done nothing more unlawful than endeaVo- %
or the Patro!nlan's charge OF being a suspicious
The wagon was next called 70 give rrs- I'd, -
man who had had the nerve % slr on his doorstep
without a coat II continue the story In Kirk
own words
Then 7 a man Sitting on IN. steps OF 9
house without his coat on. Suspicious. WASN'T irr
" What are doing here2' j said.
q" What's 10 20 yOu@ says he
" III show YOU saws J. and IN he went
That's the way IL went all night until the ratroi
horses began 20 get winded- Those ocher fsiIovs
never give en- work About 8 o'clock SArEsarc
NevIns came along and told me 20 70 the station
house Vas pretty tl~ed by that time. and
glad 70 90 - duty"
No wonder Kirk tired. He had sent nineteen
persons 70 ne lo-E-JrU IN hours. M0gr ~
ne charged with vaErancy because they happened
70 Be our af-ar The time when the new policeman
had rung his Curfew bell Kirk "a nor wearing his
uniform row He Is 70 % examined By the Folrs
Board
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

O'Clock and anner AZ oclock. Butter wfn cost ex-
ira as a rule. The wine. which VIII be served the
table should be avoided No American should begin
20 drink Italian wines until he has been here
year. end then sparinEIv. They are coustipatiug
and lrdcestlhIa. The Milan drinking water is per
fectly safe has deIl-ioUslv refreshing ard a
brilliant. SPARKLING color. Tie food VIII ha com
pa-attv-Iv scarty and poor. because most Auerf-
cans bring the national habit - overeatinE 20 Italy
with them Bur 20 VIII be fairly wholesome and in
an amazingly short time the student VIII % taking
II with good appetite Meats viii be found coarse
and bad IN HOT weather they are dangerous. They
should 5e avoided absolutely in July and August
and treated with reserve st other times n favor ~
the vegetables which the Milan market furnishes
IN abundance and Of rare quality.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
u. S. Consul Milan Tells of Unscrupuous Italian
Teachers Who Seek Only Deceive
the Novice from Abroad.

stranger lu = strange land. her comfort when l'v-
i7E clone or going unattended about this great
nopoIitan city viii depend. ss * would depend at
home. very .argely upon herself II she will mind
her own business and remember thar most of the
d.scouce-t.rg attention paid 70 her 's due 20 The
overwheirl1E curiosity -s am otherwise extremely
polite and cons .5erste people. she VLl have no
trouble on that score. and ic accidents do happen
her American common s4rse VIII get her OUT OF
them. There are few cities IN America go safe
and clean and wholesome in certain important
WAYS Milan 'z-
Y tie student cannot fad an Italian family she
must fnd boarding house or 'pensione~ This IS
4,@H-t - an 0r he- senses and sentiments are %
be suited AZ one and tla anne time. Probably she
viii have he co1rs-re6 with suitinE reasonable
7o--ion of them Il IS possible % get = good nar
slore i7 Nf-7v for seven francs q da~. which In
~I-des evarv-hiuE 70 board and lodging excer-f-g
ro- water The smaller hotels are Infinitely rres
cable 20 an~ % the pen=i7ui hut the price ,- AZ
'eae. al much and % tre u1accorunauied student
rr+Y g. not an agreeable place iu Milan 7rv -,o-a
.h.- .- American cities Cheauor boarding houses
, 30 lad f-r six francs 77v. an Included rr7a-a
az. ,,s ~ ---7 f- Milan giving bo7rI and lo7,-ir-
O., -. s-o-rs ~Iev are clean ana ras0a~faIIs ana
go -,.-v s-lcce~sslI students have lived q, thew,
t., -rev VIII o~e~d ne eVnectations ~ the par-
s,,l rrress she IS furv urerared 70 NEE, them IN
.n.f- ON ground She VII have 10 climb a --a,-
--r7v stairs 90 re- i0-o on" % Them. snl ueitra-
-, boa-4 nor the lodging VIII he 30 good as she
coa,4 nr- anywhere in America ro- 3 a DAY
THE ~1-sr,r cannot advise any single young v1rr,,
,,,,. 80 o, study 20 Try o. 1--we on lrss fba, e.,
go .-,,,r % 8, day. unless she enters , r-,
vate family. where the cost might De ,ess n she
exchanged lessons IN language WITH members OF the
tl--rstoI4 10 size were remaining I1-E time ,,
ora to... h1re.er. size might get n rate % n.
f-.r~s , month tr very modest peDsi1ue a- -ns
ts7 90 "a good many stone sraircaSeS She viii bs
supplied whether ll pension" e- motel v'th l1r-
fse End bread iu tire mornns luncheon az j. or 4: %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

John T wilkins. - washInE Etou- captured = r-fe
prize early in the week
Horse back riding e. rhe f1vorite recreation. srf
even 7U-0nn0hilisrs delighted - ind gris-.
restful spot Among the New ork who IDS
are Allan NCCuIlOh Alexander M Stewart. A 2.
Whltnev, p Livingston Reeckman and Dr. Fce-r-
a Black
Yrs Arthur HunnevseIl viii rea-h here from Bos-
ton on september - Fully ore hundred persons
have engaged -oorl= the hotel for October I
The annual golf tournaments VIII take place Oct1-
her 70 ~ If
Mr. and Mrs. George cfunron 1re entertaining
Baron Rpseu xranz. Of New York and Mrs. William
Woods ~ New Orleans
Among New Y0rker= here are A. Watson Black.
Robert Waller. ir.. Waller q. Tayl0r Or carl
Brandt Miss Augusta Mum. William q. Dc WIZ
and William H Peasants
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
CHOICE OF A HOME.

The student should learn before sailing ne
-.--as o, Italian families who are willnE 20 take
A---e-,-su singers a. "1oarde-s-" r Is very di'-
el, 10 20. I.to ga italian family o: me first class
- even % she middle c-ass-iast as difficult as g.
..-7 - cor m italian giri 20 do tie Same thing
81 81. s--rra5 states. Core must be used on both
srses T1ere is a local prejudice in Milan against
..-r-rs ana students and "a tie mind o: the new
-.r.-r tl-re is ga Answering pTeildice and often
Genuine Year ln tie presence % strange surround
lr1s ard in "a country when '7a report has not
. -srr.-.iI..r,v good name aro-g single
..,,s- N.trina could le more unjust Milan is
tt. same in these ways as are Hoston and New
-- Practically every thing depends upon tgs
g.-i herself Allowing for t1" mon" or .-ss en-
lsrrassIug e2IerieEces tai .-e'--~b4. -s.l oa tne
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
AT The HOMESTEAD HOTEL.

Hot Springs. Va. Sept. = (SpeciaU.-WIth Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs p
Livingston BeeckInan. II Hayden Sands Miss
Anne Sands Mrs. Il. VI Alexander. NIr and Mrs.
William z Leeds and Others here from Newport II
may be said that the autumn season aas begun.
Mrs Pembroke Jones viii arrive on September
3 and 10 is said thar Alr. ana Mrs. Stuyvesa NJ
Fish VIII De here shortly
There tennis tournament this week and
the usual amount Os outdoor life INDUCED IN.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

have heaped up treasures ana invested them IN
tvo-wheeled carts with poles for propping them
when ~ rest one Manhattan man has stable IN
which the midnight hour finds 10 of these man
propelled vehicles stored. 4 dozen more have from
twoscore 10 three and half score carts toiling
for the benefit % their pocketboOks daily. That
renting pushcarts is proportonately proftsbA as
the private car monopoly is evident from the fact
that the carts cost about SO. and II is possible 70
make them bring i'm from SoO S5o in the course OF
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
LICENSED TO BE BULLED.

But the license. after ALL declares only that the
person who holds it has a right to sell things in
the streets II does not give him any right 20 stop
anywhere for any considerable length Of time The
patrolman's Move on rherer' is a mandate that
he E,ust obey But no wants 70 stay I'm one place
- he is an East Side pedde-. and market
street Is the locality where he would be. He must
The oasis., 1906-07-07

ha fft HffieN8 iWm at mOae rauhg nwfN v the e0afautiue H'ae sapp yi it8 Ha H nuiitt territory t. neillna eff9 ebafi and all clauses oi kilI.ne mf0e nd 4oueed 25 io 40 ceuts fhis week Bulk of lbe ied steers sold above 5000. a shipment of Colorado hay fed horned sieers bv f A. Mostyn. Onray selling at S5.25, 3O to 70 cents above expectations af time Of shipping. Other fed Coloiados from Lamar and vicinity sold at S5.25 and S530. Inquiry for stockers and feeders is stronger. prices up l5 and 25 cents, stockers selling at 1925 to $3.S5, feeders S3.50 to S4.35 Panhandle voals sold at S575 and $5.90 first of the week, but veals have declined 90 cents this week, best ones now around s5.50 Panhandle grass cows sold at $2.S5.
 The liberal supply of 33,000 sheep this week has allowed buyers to be more independent as to medi- um and low grade stuff, but good 10 choice stock has sold strong each day. Arizona grass stuff made new record here this week. at $7S5 for spring lambs, $655 for wethers and yearlings, and ewes at S5.75. The Texas stuff has lacked quality this week, sell ing at $5.35 to$5.60, Texas goats at $3.60 to S3.7O, few culls at $500. Receipts for June will foot up a little above normal but outside of this week the demand has not been filled at any time, and the market has strong and healthy look. J. A. RIcKART.
 l.. \. Correspondent.