davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

time and sent abroad a petition for q song
book; and after a space a Cerp doggy-edreG
"bo0k. resembling a poodle Of that genus was
handed to her" Will criticism be forever good
natured over quips like this? Time alone can
show: but meanwhile it is hard to believe thaI
even Meredith at his worst the Meredith OF IaI-
tastcal and often trivial figures. of uncouth SEN
tences and amorphous paragraphs, OF wanton
exaggerations and fat incredibilites could per-
manently overshadow Meredith at his best
Read him in his masterpieces, in "The Ordeal
of Richard Feverel." in 1.-The Egoist- or IN
THE Adventures of Harry Richmond, and'
though these books, too, abound in exaspera-
tions. they are richer in the pure gold OF thousht
and emotion. in the magic of understanding anu
sympathy, in the charm Of wit. Read hlH'
moreover. in such a book as the one mehtoneu
above, ''Sandra Beloni,' book that fairly OUT
RACES the canons of fiction as these have oeeh
ratified by BaIzac or a Thackeray and still
you will be grateful for the human stun OF the
narrative, still you will take Emilia into your
memory and into your heart as one OF those
heroines who are no less persuasive than mad
dening AS it is with Meredith's prose so 1t is
with his verse. He was not a great poet, but
what he wrote in metrical form Is suffused by
intellectual and spiritual power Here, as in the
novels YOU are aware Of an original and creative
genius, of a who has something to say VINO
vfbrates with authentic human passion. George
Meredith had an eager, inquisitive temperament
He was interested in many things. and 1t is not
unnatural to recall now divers historical and
literary predictions of his, divers political and
sociological convictions that he held But
chiefly We feel that We have bade farewell TO
an imaginative artist who the last of
great race.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFrorn The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May Is--The British Ameassaael
and Mrs Bryce entertained at dinner tonight at
the embassy the French Ambassador ana Nine
TusSerand Mr. Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
IIoIrpaq Senator and Mrs Lodge, Senator and Mrs.
Root Senator du Pont. Representative and MIS-
Weeks Mrs John c. Phillips. Miss Josephine Du-
rand and the counsellor of the British Embassy.
The French Amba sssdor left here at midnight
for Petersburg Va where he will deliver an ad-
drass He was accompanied by Nine. Jusserand.
They will return 70 the capital on Thursday
The German Ambassador has gone to Baltimore
for short visit and from there will go to New
York He will return here on Friday
Baron TIye who Is in New York, will return mere
at the end OF the week.
Baron Stael de HolsteIn has gone 20 New YORK
preparatory to sailing for a summer in Russia He
was accompanied to New York by Mr.. de S'ruve.
who with Baron de Bode. now in New York. will
return here within few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

Bile to use all either side By the removal OF
various encumbrances on the deck the efficiency
of the guns will be further enhanced Some oil
them will be able TO swing through a wider arc
than was formerly possible.
1t is a rather suggestive circumstance that the
British Admiralty has awarded ore contract this
spring to a firm which, though It has supplied
the government with machinery. never before
built a battleship Without doubt there are
other builders who have hitherto done good but
less pretentiOus work, like the construction oil
light cruisers and torpedo boats, but who could
in short time prepare for more responsible
tasks The abundance of such resources which
could be made available with ease in an emer-
gency is an important feature of Englands SIT
nation
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
II Anusements.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s-Ths Marble Heart
ALHAAfBBA-2-S-Naude
, ASTOR-2-1b-S.fs-The Man from Home
EE-I-A SCsO-2-I5- S:3O-tioiTg some
BIJOC-215-s:I5-A Gentleman from Mississippi
1sIzA T'S-S-15-Foies OF the Day
CAsTNO-2.I5- -I5-T5aysna-
CONEsY ESI.AND-Dreamlsnd hrd Iuns Park
CRITERION -2-20-S:3o-The Fair CO-Ed.
iDALY-S-2:l5-s:l5-The Climax
EDEN MCSEE-Tae World in Wax
EATPIR E-2-15-s-15-What Every Woman KNOWS
CAIETy-2-20- -$0-The House Next Door
tCzARRICK-2:20 -S-50-The Man from Mexico
IZEcT-T-s-2e-A Wouau's Way
E-FSTEIN 2-I5-S-lJ-NaUoev1le
fdTF-RAT,D QTARES-2:1e-S:fS-Tbe Beauty SPOT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dsys-Batte in the Skies
Bird Balet-Ctrcus-
ifTDSON-215-s:I5-Th Third Degree
4fINICKERBOCK Candy shop
ITBERTY-2:I5-S.3e- Fool There Was.
llsYCEI-M-S.2 Dawn Of a Tomorrow
ss.YRTC-2-15- -s-f5-The Great John Canton
tAf fAIFSTIC- 2:I5-s-I5-The Red Moon
.FANIINE ELLIOTT S-2I5-s.lb-Ths Blue MOUSE
ISAVOY-S:3G-T Writing on the Wall
STRIVES MS :10-The Easiest Way.
$50 S-25-Shanl-
vVF'FFcF2- 2:1s-S-eo-The Girl from Rector s.
NEST END-S-l5-Me Mischief
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY GRADUATES
Candidates for Bachelor of Divinity O's'''
Include One Woman.

Thirty-three men were graduated A't hsA. 80
the Union Theological Seminary At 80, ,-,I,,s-
in Adams Chapel. Twenty-Five oaloI s.s-.a OF
Bachelor OF Divinity. v5e@-
Addresses were made by Robert Z Osa.-. sI-. ,-.-
president Of the board Of directors. who A' e.
sen,ed the diplomas. The Rev. DIT Chaflos r5.-aIA
mani smoke on The Christian Minister a -, ~
of low. The Rev DIR. Francis Brown pres'- S.,,fs
49, r.,,,,t,- Who conferred the degrees or oe4
of the Regents OF the University OF the n.
New York, made a farewell address -
graduates ,. hid lts
The alumni association OF the seminary n.- -
annual meeting in the Adams Chapei ID 'l .s-s,,es
ing The ro1cal by classes sho"eu - - p.v- DR..
Of nearly two hundred members. 4H
I3roUn reviewed the year in an address
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph 20 TIE n

nv Telegraph 20 The tribune -
<ar-nort NAV ls-NTiss Emily RedEhond -
GONE 70 New York for a short v1siI -.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones ana 9 N-se .s-p,
.ra axpected from Europe for the sSaS01
next month .,. have
Mr.. and Mrs Howard 'ushlIH -,-v s-,--
,,-.5 ~ r,rapare The Lodges for occupancy.
Co1orsl {. I. F Robinson IS on his way e-st -
,ba o.san hound from Europe to NeTpeFt 70 W
his family. - .st. A. en-
NJ and Mrs Edward C Post arrived thIs '''
ing for the season - -. ...s-
MI and Mrs George Gordon hlns iia
guest Miss Margaret F. Andrews
DR.. and Mrs v Mattison have retnrnsa %
bier Penn. for a short visit. az,
Mr.. and Mrs F X. sturgis are 70 s''H'
OF the season here -. ,-.-,-
Mrs. z H G. Slater. Mr- and Mr- HoOe,. -T',.-,
[-..,,.no- ara expected from Europe during '-1
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

Mr. William S washburn. whose selection by
the President to be United States Civil Service
Commissioner definitely announced In The
Tribune yesterday morning, is admirably fitted
by character and training for the place. His
long service as examiner for the federal
commission and his work the head Of the
Civil Service administration in the Philippines
have given him high reputation. His present
advancement Is a recognition OF the merit sys-
tenn and. as was the case of Secretary Cortel-
you. 4 striking illustration of the way that sys-
tenn operates in the development Of ft men for
high public service
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
TERMS OF LEO sLEzAk's CONTRACT.

Paris Nav 1s-Leo slezak. the tenor of the Vi
emma Opera who is to appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York next season. will, II is
understood receive salary second only TO that OF
Enrico Caruso, and his contract provides LOT an
increase in his compensation II he achieves eX-
nected success Slezak who is thtrty-four years
Old has worked his way UP from the chorus He
ts 6 feet inches tall
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
DINNER FOR PROFESSOR eoTTHslL'

,,ro,sssor Richard J. H. Gottheil OF 80, - ~
r-n,,srsitv who is to have charge next 49,,
the American School Of Archaeology At. AZ =, pei
was the guest last night at a dinner So fsre-
nonico's. The affair in the nA'ui1 - ,,rrev
we'll TO Professor Gottheil, who VII 50" "
0 Among those present were professor shsphsrd.,
Vale: professor jackson and FTeieTSSSf TSfss the Ray
~ Columbia: the Rev. stephen ,. = Tsfsrs. LouR
r T. Magnes. the Rev. Dr. John p FI1,,dISO-,inrdals.
stern Samuel Strauss and T. W. o'0
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
Iesp7lork Daily Gribmts
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. 1909.

! This newspaper is oICned and published oV
lybe Tribune Association, q geIU York corpora
ffion: Office and principal place Of business
Fyribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street, Ae'o
i1ork; Ogden Mills, president; Henry W
kSackett secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
THE address of the officers Is the ONCE OF 'h's
lneipSpaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

Senator Bailey's anxiety TO make partisan cap
itaI by adding an income tax provision to the
tariff bill will not impress the country favora bly,
An income tax section which can pass muster IN
the Supreme Court will be difficult to draft and
one got up by Mr. Bailey and his allies will prob
ably be for home consumption purposes only.
It will represent an attempt 10 divert attention
from the latest fiasco made by the Democratic
party in dealing with the tariff problem.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
THE CABINET.
noon.

TFrom The Tribune Bureau
washington Nav 1s.-The Postmaster General
left washington early this morning for Havana
where he will Join the Secretary Of War and VIII
return with him on the Mayhower The President
insisted on Mr. Htchcock's taking this briet trip
as he has not in particularly good healtn re-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

The Pennsylvania Railroad made an admira-
BILE record in carrying 141 .659, 543 passengers
last year without single loss of life by acci-
dent. while only 1O2 passengers were injured.
Progress toward immunity Of this sort mas
been slow III the United States. and signs or
Improvement are welcome. Though the risk TO
passengers has been materially reduced.
there is still too high percentage Of fatalities
among employees and through grade crossing
miShaps.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
DECORATED BY THE MIkAoo'

The Emperor of Japan. upon uie se,irs ard
m %on,U1uuicst,on has conferred upon v,rs
Betbeu. of New York. president Of the 1,-,rarisl
and New Jersey Telephone Company u,1 lone ~
order of the Rising sun. This mas ~, ,,s zivsn
recognition of the assistance Mr. be'nei bea1, xh'
representatives OF the Japanese s+.., hes
have been investigating the telephone s.,.rrrssss
md maj ths cement OF IarEs industrial sn''l'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19
About People and Social Incfdents

Mrs William G. Denny gave bridge lf,,.S
st the Chevy Chase Club to-day. and Mrs Ns,-.
also entertained a luncheon party there
The Misses Downing had party of youav 49,,
at luncheon at the club to-day in hono- os -
house guest, Miss Emery. OF Morristoxn. n n
New-York tribune., 1909-05-19

The consideration Of the masters of New York
in not "railroading'' through the Building Code
was astonishing Perhaps they remember that
the city went Republican recently as No
vember, 1908.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
CLASHING STARS.


a oresurosrn Quarrel In which MsSss
Hoze Triumphed.
Minnie Hauck and Marie Roze had
uuarreled over Carmen" One nigbe
-The Marriage of Figaro" was an
bounced. with Ro2e as Susa ma ana
Hauck as Cherubino.
''At 3 o'clock that afternoon writes
Er. Upton. 'Hauck went into the the
ster aud pre-empted the prima donna'a
room by depositing her things there
In. An hour later RoZe's maid reached
the theater and proceeded to the same
room. only 10 find 1t filled with the
hated rivals traps RoZe notified the
colonel QHenry Maplesonl. He was
promptly on the scene and began NOV.
ing Hauck's belongings to the opposite
room and instructing his wife to be ut
the theater precisely at 6.
at half past 3, however, Hauck
sent the chevalier cher husband) to
the theater to see that everything was
right. The chevaller found that every
thing was not right and ordered RoZe'S
belongings to be removed. replaced his
wife's and had everything. including
the door, stoutly locked.
AT Roze arrived. prepared to
hold the fort but as she couldn't get
into the fort to hold it she sent for the
colonel. who sent for n locksmith, who
| opened the door. Hauck's things were
unceremoniously bundled out AT half
! past Hauck came to the room to
dress, and. much to her surprise and
| to the chevalcr's chagrin, Eoze was
| in there calmly dressing. What pass
ed between them probably no one win
| ever know. but HauCk went back to-
her hotel and notified the manager
that she would not sing that evening.
And she didn't."-Pearsnn's Weekly,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
THE BOROEOEDOER.
A Hindoo Temple Buj!t In Java In the
Eighth Century.

A Hindoo Temple Bui!t In Java In the
Eighth Century.
The Boroboedocr unearthed by Sir
Stamford Rallies when the English
ruled in Java was built by the Hin
docs in the eighth century and is by
far the finest example of their work
in the island. Standing on a hill in
the middle of the valley, this impos-
ing editice, covering nearly ten acres,
rises to a height of upward of hum
dred feet above the summit of the hill
1t consists of a series of stone ter
races built on top OF each other in di-
minishing magnitude so as to leave
circumscribing galleries and crowned
by n vast cupola. Entrance to the gall
leries is gained by four stairways-
north, south, east and west-which
run from the ground straight up to
the big top terraces, in the middle OF
which stands the crowuinG cupola.
surrounded by numerous smaller lat
ticework cupolas. from which one may
step aside into any of the intermediate
galleries.
The whole is built OF stone. showing
an immense amount of carving. and.
though there is no genuine inside TO
the temple, many of the galleries arc
covered In. innumerable images OF
Buddha occupying inches or promt
nent positions on the walls, and the
sides Of the galleries were paved with
bas-reliefs. indicating the GIoritication
OF this god and other incidents In his
history. When one considers that
there are several miles Of bHs-reliefs
alone the work expended on he pyra-
mids OF Egypt pale- into insignih-
canoe before this stupeudous under
taking .-Shanghni Mercury.
-.-susT'y ne5grt;-crg.
Young Mother Droud, ..TerTbody
says the baby looks hike Bachelor
Brother tAmaEedD-Ths spite. rhiuesa
don't say that to your face do .ay,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
ROQUEF0RT CHEESE.
The Discovery Made by . Poor French
Peasant Boy.

The Discovery Made by g Poor French
Peasant Boy.
A shepherd boy with . poor appc.
lite discovered the secret OF making
ROqasfort cheese. True ss gospel.
They swear by that story to-day in
RoQusfort. Vrancs. aud II they only
knew the lads name they'd raise q
monument TO him. He was out tend.
Ing sheep. and, the sun smiting down
hard, he went into q cavern to eat his
cheese and rye bread He failed TO ccf
away With all OF 1t and threw a hunk
Of the cheese of TO one side It nap.
pened TO drop ON natural shelf, and
few months later the boy found
the cheese still there lie saw that II
had undergone n constitutional change.
for Instead NJ being dry and hard n
was moist and creamy. Besides. there
were veins Of greenlSh mold running
through II. The boy took u nip. and
the taste was 50 pleasing he carried Il
crumb home TO his mother She mUSt
nave been Il woman of intelligence.
Tor no sooner mad she tasted than she
took one OF the largest rolls OF cheese
from her DAIRY, had her son guide her
10 the cavern and placed it on tnr
shelI. In due time the same change
was wrought, aud Boquefort cheese
had arrived as au article of com.
merce. All the natural caverns around
the quaint old town now are used for
ripeninG cheese, and the women WORK
In them with small oil lamps strapped
around their chests New York Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02

RICHARD PAKR. CUSTOMS AGENT VINO
Barred SUGAR FRAUDs.
pounds gross. According lo the indict
ment, he government in this one case
was cheated on! ut SI,Ga4.ri in duties.
1t WIS In 1887 that the sugSr trust
was organized. sixteen concerns. head.
al by !iairncyPr II Elder. making up
the combination. In exchange. how
ever. FOR the s6,SIDOOO worth OF Sc
curities that the concerns represented
stock for S5000NOO was issued On
this capitalization a return Of 10 per
cent was steadily paid,
Owing 10 the popular agitation
against the trust in New York In 1891
1t WAS dissolved. but Immediately re-
organized under the name OF the
American Sugar Refining Company of
New Jersey. with capital stock of
$5O,ooo.o00
AS Is we'll known. this isn't the first
time the sugar trust has been in difIi-
CultieS. II is one OF the Oldest of all
trusts and for years WAS more bitterly
nSSailcd both in and out OF the courts
than Standard Oh. During rho nine
ties Havemeyer was a veritable ''bogy"
man" He was sued In courts. de-
nounced on the stump and investigated
by Le1ow committees and legislatures.
The Pennsylvania Sugar Refining COM
pany brought suit against the trust
last June under the Sherman antitrust
act and forced settlement on
the basis Of payment OF $20OO,OO0
in cash, the return OF S7.O00.00O par
value of securities as collateral and the
cancellation OF loan OF 81. .250.O0O. In
Roosevelts term n Judgment for Sl35-
600 smart money was obtained against
the sugar trust and in 1aft's term So
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
A LITERARY SIN.
The Fabrication of GIotatjons Is a
CensurabIe Practice.

The Fabrication Of GIotat, ans Is a
CensuraaIe Practice.
Plagiarism is hardly So great crime
u The fabrication Of quot tiOns Il
practice which hLs caused many an
earnest student to waste hours In
fruitleSs eudravor To trace the pasSng"
cited. Among the guilty samuel War
len deserves Special mention. On ouv
occasion he took part IN debate dur
iu@ which Rucbuck boa stcd that hc
was not a party man. wnercupon War
reu rose anG said thai my learned
friends boast reminds me painfully
of the words OF Cicero. He who b."
longs to no party Is presumably too vile
for any" At the conclusion OF tin ur
bate Rocbuck came over to cUmpi
ment his adversary on having mad" .
successful hit. adding. Il am tulriS
well up In Cicero, but / have no iur
where / can find the passage you quot
ed" Neither have l." said Warren
Good night"
Tint literary sin. the fabrication nt
quotations. leaves its legacy OF trouble
behind II long after 1t has been com
mitted. Only the other day TO week
ly Journals correspondence column
came the venerable question as 10
where ln the Scriptures Is to be found
q reference to "oil on the troubled
waters" quotation countless preach
ers and writers have used for ceu-
turies. but neither Cruden's Concord
ance of the Bible" refers to II nor ha
Notes and Queries or its Industrious
correspondents ever been able To throw
q light upon its oriGin.-London Chrou-
iCle
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
FOOTBALL TAhGLES.
Queer Situations That Have Developed
on the Gridiron


on the Gridiron.
In the fall OF 1899 Young, the Cor
nell quarterback. received bad bump
on the head during the first half of
one of the early gaines and was so
da3sd that be gave the signal for the
same play eight times In succession
The rival eleven. unable 10 compre-
hend such Gsnernlshlp, or, Eather, lack
of 1t. became just az bewildered as
the injured quarterback and in the ef-
fort 90 understand the unintelligible let
the Cornell backs through for a quick
touchdown.
The calling out OF numbers while the
opposing quarterback rs trying to give
his team the signal for the next play
has resulted in numerous tangles. In
one Of the Army and Navy contests
the quarterback of the latter eleven be-
came 80 confused in one instance when
the Army players were shouting out
various numbers while he was trying
to direct the next play that be actual
ly gave his men one OF the series OF
numbers the Army men were suggest
ing The incomprehensible signal anu
the subsequent mixup may be better
imagined than explained.
On the Yale squad in 1906 there was
a man who was not only good play
er, but an excellent comedian. 1t was
told of him that more than once he
put this gift to good account in game
An amusing remark here. bit of
story there, then touch of burIcSQuv
and his rival In the line would forget
Tor the moment that football is too Sc
r.ous matter Tor laughter. 1t is un-
necessary to add that the comedian
was never so interested in his own
dramatic efforts as 70 fail to take ad.
vantage of their ctIcct on the other
map.-OutinG.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02

clare that the inventioo will revolu-
tiOniZe land transportation all over the
earth. The car weighs twenty-five
tons. is forty feet long. thirteen high
and ten wide and is mounted not on
regular trucks, but on one single line
Of four wheels. In this manner it car
ries forty passengers during the dem
onstrations with perfect safety. run
ming freely about curves of all sorts of
angles
II was in May. 1901. that MIR. Bren.
nan made his invention public, sue
cesSfuIly demonstrating model Il few
feet in length. Later he built Il full
sized ear capable of carrying passen-
gers and freight. which is now being
shown. y subsidy from the Indian
government made the work possible.
Upon its completion the experimental
car was given the most rigorous tests
for over six months. and now the re-
suits of these trials are given to the
world.
The principle of the gyrcscopc is that
of Il spinning top. and the car runs
smoothly and without vibration. Some
thirty years ago Mr.. Brennan. who
was then in Australia. became beset
with the idea that this principle could
he applied TO railroad construction
and operation in u way which would
revolutoniZe land transportation all
over the calth. and We has been work.
ing on it ever since. brennan was the
irventor Of tie Freeman torpedo. con-
trolied by the british war department
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
MONEY IN JUNK.
The Stuff 10 Always In Demand, and
the Profits Are Large.


s-,.o. ,l .n tna,' Wv va - o.'oN ''Ies
e. VIC 'nn 'NAn' , o'ns' '"s us l,ourl,
" ~ 'ou'"n "t' 'tAelS
y. W." o'oN.n 'II"ps "''u p'eIeA
80 'o'' az -. y, p'y VI VI ,tii'
~. " '"oS1 W ',e uN N'i '', VI l,'eu puo'io'
wa. " "u..'''e .,- eu w e"' ru, .atiei'
So "D' - t, u.i''''.'4' AZ 'e"St us c'ii,
~ - - ''''.'' '''''''''t '-'o' : t'ioneS
ILL L ,'',, - ''' ~ - esS'''''"' 'lie'i
- ,'''''-- '''' i'"'V "'!''esH.uS "nu
,'s'"''' '''' T. "''' ,.'' " J"nN IL
l'--'' '> '''...."E' ',''e una!
see S''." ''.'. '' '''''' w. 'hd' so LAT
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-12-02
The Trick a Dusky Ruler Wanted a
Magician to Perform.


ThurSton. the magician. had many
interesting experiences during his pro-
feSsionu tour OF the globe several
years ago. He went to all sorts of
outlandiSh places and appeared before
rulers OF many strange lands and com
munities. on one occasion his man.
aGer had arranged that ThurSton
should give an exhibition before the
ruler OF Il province called Pagopagu,
in the Fiji islands. In the crowd that
saw the exhibition were msSy of the
black and yellow slaves of the chief
tain. All the spectators were amazed
at the many strange manifestations of
the black art that Thurstun offered,
but no trick appealed so strongly to
the assembled retinue and to the chief
tain as that in which white duck
was made tn appear with a black head
and black duck. after a moments
manipulation, with the head Of the
peated, ana then the chieftain engaged
in a long whispered conversation with
the Interpreter
What IS desired" queried the oblis.
ing trick player.
The interpreter coughed apologetic-
ally and then responded: Respected
sir. our honored sire wishes you to
take two of his slaves and put n vel.
low head on black man and the
black head on the body OF yellow
servitor. Our honured sire thinks Il
would be very funny"
TEL his royal higness." Thurston
replied, that could give a yellow
man a black eye. but would not like
TO attempt to make his entire head
black. k."-Phlladelph Record