davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The Payne Investment company will con-
duct another landseekers' excursion Tues
day. leaving with a party for SCOTS Bluff
county. where the company in one week
and on one trip sold s142.SOo worth of the
Tristate Land company's tract. The party
will have a special car and will be Joined
by numerous landseekers all the way from
to SCOTS Bluff, as was the case
on the first excursion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

the lots will bring the price. The Megsatl
homestead was selected In an early day be-
cause II was a beautiful tract. In those
days most anything around Omaha was
available. but a mar who was looking for
a beautiful home selected the site now
being cut up into small city lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The Anchor Fence company completed
the park fence around the Field club yes
terday In time for the opening. There was
over 600 feet Of fencing. including that
around the courts and parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

While these figures by no means repre-
sent all the transfers, they give an idea.
Each day the transfers are from $500 to
$4,000 greater than the totals in the record
show, as some dealers insist on filing for
record a deed TO property worth s25,oeO and
mentioning the consideration as 81. AL
most all the sales are straight sales, Tho
mortgage record for the week shows very
few took mortgages except in the case OF
smaller sales, where a mortgage was given
to some loan and trust company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Sunderland Roofing company has Just
completed putting q roof over the Calender
house of Thomas d. Murphy & Co. of Red
Oak, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The meeting OF the National Real Estate
exchange is to be held in Detroit June q.
"a and %. The Omaha exchange will send
a good sized delegation. determined to
bring the next meeting to Omaha, IL there
is a next meeting. The national exchange
was organized In. Chicago. last year, W. t.
Graham and C. F. Harrison Of Omaha
participating in its organization. II was
to be an experiment. At Detroit next
month It will be determined whether there
lie a place for such an organization or not.
and whether 1t will be OF any real benefit
to the dealers. Members of the Omaha ex-
change are somewhat divided as to the use
fulness of the organization. II 1t continues
its existence a book Of ratings will be is
sued and kept VI to date by the executive
secretary's office. This book will be the
d u and Bradstreet" of the real estate
business, and the man who fails to get It
will be a questionable member Of the pro-
fession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
Phone ID. 400
? cEgrTE1cATn Of yvsITCAEEoR

STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
1T is HE hsES9h ehF EfSFTf5E i That lp tsc
Security Insurance Co, OF New Haven,
in. the state OF Connecticut. has complied
plicable TO such Companies and Is there
fore authorized TO continue the business
OF Fire. Lightning and Tornado Insurance
In this State for the current year ending
January S1st, 1910.
Witness my hand and the seal OF the
auditor Of Public Accounts, the day and
year fret above written.
S1LAS r. BARTON,
(ssall Auditor OF Public Accounts.
c. Il. PIERCE. Deputy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
FIRE WINDSTORM CYCLONE
INSURANCE.
Creigh,
Bee Building
onaru1cAwn OF RupLIcAr1on

STATE OF NEBRASKA. OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
LINCOLN February LIST. 1908,
Delaware Insurance Company Of Phila-
delphia. in the state of Pennsylvania, has
complied with the Insurance Law OF this
is therefore authorized to continue the
business OF Fire and Tornado Insurance in
this state for the current year ending
January Slst, 1910.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
Auditor of Public Accounts, the day and
year first above written.
SILAS r. BARTON.
(SeaD Auditor OF Public Accounts.
c. E. PIERCE, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
THE BEES PLAN OFFER
Q. olaussn, Arohisses.

Mr.. .Cleusen Is the author of a
well Illustrated book Containing a
great many. designs of modern
homes, complete, plans, for which
VIII be furnished to Bee readers al
reduced prices. The book is enti-
T11 Art, SCIENCE AND sENrx-
MrNT or HOME BUILD
ING.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

-
Harrison & Morton report that Mr.. Harry
Lavender has Just started his 5000 bunga-
low on F1orenct boulevard opposite viii
liam !. Kierstead.
They also report a sale of an acre boule-
ward lot a little farther north bought by
Mr.. Walter A. Meyer. who expects to
build q bungalow.
They also report the sale Of eighty acres
OF land from the A. J. Hansoom heirs 10
Chicago parties, who will hold the land
as an investment. The exact price Of the
land Is not given, but was In the neigh
borhood Of $500 an acre. This eighty acres
OF land has almost a romantic history
Nearly twenty years ago 1t was bought
from A. J. Hanscom by Max Meyer Bros
for $4,000 or 500 an acre. they paying Mr..
Hanscom $4,000 cash and giving a mort
gage for $4,000. A little later, they were
offered 100000 for the property and Mr..
Hanscom urged them TO sell It and paw
his note and have a margin for them
selves. They did not do so and afterwards
the mortgage was foreclosed. Fhe land
which mad been plated as an addition
called Manhattan, was vacated as an adj
dition and is now sold as an unplatted
piece OF acreage. 1t lies about three miles
southwest of the postoffice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

In a subdivision of the Megeath home
stead located at Thirty-second and Lincoln
avenues. fronting on Hanscom park, the
d. v. sholes company has opened an addi-
ton known as Marietta Place, which
contains only nineteen lots, but they are
valued at s42,S75. TIL cheapest lot in the
addition is priced at $3.50 and what is con-
sidered the best and largest tract lie priced
at $4,250. Mr.. sholes says there is no doubt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

l. Carpenter has bought, through the
Payne Investment company, the southeast
corner of Twenty eighth and Howard and
Will erect at once a four-apartment brick
flat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

The Byron Reed company convinced It.
self that the popular price and partial pay
ment plan of selling an addition is a sue
cess in omaha when the company satur-
day sold thirty-two OF forty-seven lots for
SO down and s. to $40 monthly. The lots
are located between Thirty-first street and
the boulevard and the South Omaha line.
The addition Is called Summit addition
and is quite a desirable, moderate-priced
residence district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Something of the demands in the business
district may be imagined when II is known
the Corn Exchange State bank cannot find
a suitable place for a home. The corner
OF Seventeenth and Farnam streets, now
occupied by the Smith Premier Typewriter
company will be vacant when the new
Kennedy building 10 ready to be occupied,
and the bankers lave considered the loca-
ton. The offices OF George & Co. In the
Board Of Trade building are seriously con-
sidered, but George & Co.. have not said
they would vacate. 1t is suggested that a
building will probably be erected by east
ern and local capital at Sixteenth and
Harvey streets and in that event George &
Co. would likely go to the new building,
since the site is controlled by the company,
and should the City Savings bank look for
a new home, 1t might also look in the
direction OF Sixteenth and Harvey, which
would relieve the situation as to a lack of
banking rooms. The Brandeis bank is out
growing Its quarters in the big store and a
new home may be required for It within
the present year. An office building with
a banking room would be a success almost
any place in the downtown district.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
AN METEOROLOGICAL LABORATORY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you grant a little of your space TO
say few words on the subject of preventive
measures. physical, social and economic, that can
be used IN the against disease and crime and
degeneracy? Statistics show Jhat of the sixteen
thousand cases Of insane in the United States 10
per cent could have been prevented. In certain
reformatory in Ohio. where there are two thou
sand Convicts, the effect of stripes lockstep,
the learning of a trade and outdoor work d
600-acre farm. has done marves in the way Of
reformation. The put on their honor, and
each win his own release. Only per
cent of the whole number have broken faith.
Is It not possible for universities, if not our
and prison reform societies by establishing classes
for instructng young men not only in sociology,
but in the still needed science OF psyche
physics? Official statistics show that in the last
thirty years in the leading nations crime, suicide,
insanity and other forms Of abnormality have been
and # behooves citizens to consider the
whole subject carefully and for philanthroDic
organizations to take cognizance OF the bill TO
establish antlropologicaI laboratory now in the
hands OF a Congressional committee and. II they
deem it best, ask for its passage by Congress.
Also, to ask pubcists and leaders in chart
ties aid and prison reform work 70 take up the
question. JOSIAH c. PUMPELL1,
New York. Feb. r. 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
WHAT WOULD M. 3. B. DOT

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Thank you for publishing NJ B. BIS letter
in your Friday edition. It is always instructive
and amusing to read what other people think are
their opinions, even though they may be gath
cred from the opinions of a certain contributor
10 THE Saturday Review from the personal
views Of some particular editor Of London Truth."
1t IS comforting to find that she does not agree
with Euripides, though lines she approves
contain the same idea set forth in the West
minister Catechism in regard to duty toward
the Almighty, which might be paraphrased thus:
The chief duty of Woman is to glorify Man.. etc.
Talk of woman being on pedestal! l think It
is man. The English suffragettes were exception
ally strenuous in their demonstrations because they
thought the game worth the candle, as events have
proved, in awakening public sentiment, and even
giving NJ. r. B. a chance to express her views OF
the subject. Would N. B. B. stand out in the open
on one of the coldest nights we have had talking
to a crowd Of interested listeners, as some of the
suffragettes did last week in Brooklyn? I think
not. c. ".
New York. Feb. s, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

PRESCRIPTIONS FOR
tlssir Uptown Office No
at nns 3Tth s. .int.i =
I-e-eivaa af tha following
rates until 3 o'ciock y. ~.
.sH st is3 c;n S-e.. cor.
81 zFeef s2.l 49, i,etTeen
sSfh ~ s9S5 - ave. 7
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
ENGLISH LABOR FIGHT
aouf.rpnce at POrtSmouth-Success
Of OpportufliSts.
Portsmouth. January "a


,a,-r. has been three days fight in the
- conference, and the 0pportunists have
b1Ds. - masters OF the field. This is +he mixed
~ -soresentatives Of trade unions, trade
p00- local labor organizations and inde-
sent groups. which has sent thirty-one MEM
p ~ Parliament. 1t stands for 1850 600
- xitl.cut the Miners Federation, whose
,,.,,r with Il has been virtually arranged;
,-ben that alliance has been carried into
-.tior there Will be forty-three Labor mem
;, the Commons and about eighty candi-
- for the next general election There are
-, trade unionists in Parliament and there
= eociaIist organizations outside but this is
. -ss1 Labor party, with a compact body Of
-. esrners as its main support Efforts are
sr.ry wear to capture the Executive Coun-
= -5 70 commit the party to socialist policies
y. - +bs old fashioned trade unionists stand SOL
-, .vainst extreme courses, and control the
-.+ion This year their victory over the mil
-. socialists has been fairly complete. yet in
- months the battle Will be renewed. for it
= :, ,-repressible conflict between the oppor-
-u-is+s and the prog7essives.
rrerx faction seems sufficiently advanced to
- snectator who watches what goes on. At
-. onening session in the Town Hall unemploy-
,-+ mas the main theme, and Mr.. Arthur Hen
s-son who had ranked as & moderate trade
zionist and not as a socialist. was not far re-
..,.aa from Mr.. Keir Hardie the extremist who
Aol5lv advocated the reorganization of industry
Co. use in place Of profit and conceded the in
,Henable right Of man or woman to claim work
and 70 be happy. This was followed by a debate
- the incidence OF taxation with Mr. Philip
Crsvasen an irnpassioned socialist, in the chair;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
IETTER,S TO THE EDIIOR'
WHAT PEOPLE VOTED FOR.
Showed Desire for Hughes Reforms "hen
They Elected Him.


To the Editor of The Tribune. ..
c.. T5sfore Governor Hughes was nonhhatel'
"a ,,,rer opposition 10 him seemed TO oe ueNtlOP ~
- .,,,cns +fe leaders OF the Republican it'
80, wrote letter, which you kinoIy p.IDiiSl''
in which / set forth some reasons "ils " W - o,,16
sbo1Id be retained in the position "nele ~ i
- o,t tI,e reforms for which he STOOD
stoos from Albany indicate that these same
.,adore - ~ not stirring heaven and earth, are "
-, e+irrin9 ND the dirty pool of politics III olyo
80, =, the very reforms for wiich the peoPie %
+t,s state in voting for Governor Hughes oy a u
cided majority, voted I'm the last election. -
80 ,,.ople r7Ile? That is the question. ShaH 'i7
20 +ts ,,a,,rle ne stified and treated with con-
-, br tl,ese leaders who have grip on tne
,,.chtne of the party organization IN oHoS'lo
~ C,oyar,or and the reforms he represents theS0
t.lesf7ers,, are opposing the people VINO Voteo Aoi
these reforms. ~, r,.,,,,;o.,,
marty represents what is best for the ioi nor, -,
so,rg and prosperity Of the people. stih pelIe'e
- 80 80 mn iorltv OF my party SO hold nho'
,1ever under the machinery of the party as coil
.1,a t,, these .feaders," these good people nave
,i., * cav as TO the selection OF their representa-
.s "a rake laws, the officials who are respoi-
sille for the enforcement OF tnese "a" -
Desas and conventions manipulated and con-
u,,-s =, tt.se eqeaders" turn the trick and the
,e ,,,,s. take what Is given them 1t is time
49, vvas change. The people are restive anu
s,s.7 = rhange Governor Hughes is their chaIn-
t,, =, ,bfs fight and they will stand by nm
W., stold not the people, VINO compose uhe part
have an opportun.ty 70 hold an eleccoR OF @ tleit
marty ard every men be free 20 vote as 70 ~ w.
a5;s.tes snail be selected TO represent the party
a, +to General election What are the leaders
afrrsd nf9 10 they aistrust the people OF their
7,,-, ,,artve Do they think these men do not Know
or.,,1h =, know what they want? Do they thinK
thev have not sense enough TO express that want!
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
AN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In token OF our appreciation Of your recent
beautiful tribute mothers Will you please ac-
cept this little poem with compliments Of John
Bratton Chapter Daughters Of the COnfederacy2
KATE p FLENNIKEN. Presden-,
Winnsboro, : C. Feb. 16 1903.
The poem. which is entitled To the Women Of
the ConfcdeTaCy," contains the following stanzas-
Raise the shaft. 'tis for mothers,
Sets fits base with coors fair.
Flul the faded. starry banner
Round its staff, and leave IL there
Hang the swords and rusty Ecebbards,
with the coats OF faded Gray,
And perfumcd with myrrh and aloes.
All the flags are laid away.
And beside the faded banners,
And the Of stored dust.
Memory stands within the portals,
Keeping watch above her trust.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
FAvoRITIsM IN JURlss.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: According to The Tribune, Justice John ".
GoR says that a jury Jew invariably favors
the Jew on trial May not the same thing exist IN
the case of the Mason, Elk, Odd Fellow, Protes-
tant, Catholic, Englishman, Trishman and so on
through all nationalities and organizations? And
may not the individual unwittingly De Influenced by
the society to which he belongs? Don't we need a
change in our jury system? In jury-say, Of
twelve-let nine or ten bring IN verdict. You can
hardly expect unaEirnity in jury Of twelve Babel
ties, so far different tongues are concerned
East Orange, n. J., Feb. 16, 1909 A. NJ. r
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
in DEFENSE OF THE STANDARD.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune for February l5 is an edi-
torial entitled Presumption For Mr.. Crom" ell
I'm that editorial substitute the Standard oil Com
pany," and then its second paragraph viii very ac-
curatey describe the desT'cable attitude Of much
of the press of the country toward that corpora
ton II this great oil industry had been located in
saw Germany, for instance. and had done there
what II has done here for domestic industry and
foreign commerce. It would have received recoEni-
-tion. commendation and honors from the govern
ment-as the Krupps did. In this country It re
ceives persecution. Not only that; the government
Is actually attempting TO destroy It,
F II. LANGWORTFTT.
Warren. Penn Feb. 1s, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

1gERT.s =z1E-TrE k7<O
- "a fd6las -scsi-sc ~
- hrcecrsr. between SErf-
-oet , N Afahf-r .sefrsIl.s
ysces ~ reEsIiar oI.6e
80. - ef's s.e. $. :. cor.
90 10 Eost lztls -
=. &c Sin ssss-; -ss5 Wat :.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Notice of Summons.

SlbREAsE COURT STATE OF NEW YORK. NEW
tsug. Charles Berrnau Benry Messiuger Hztiy 9.oNl
Ssssta BerkeWitz National Lead company; ,.,,
80 Paper Company. Herman Furniture anu tiul-s
s-nret Works William r Wilcox as trustee II n-a--A
spss er Oscar z A NFissacr; fhafles Ih9Ile1.
- Shsgy. ? o. Pierce COMPANY. Robert Graves IoIl
right George r.. Brown, Utopia Lano 60
N.sn Dppenielrl. The People OF the State o5 ss
~ " ?. irish Electfi- Company, motifs
te2 rkach Louis s]ielsfeit. Louis RUBIN,
SsHHescaer Chares'' Da Bsis Josep1i.,
.saecl Bar senr-. Nsnrnaan, samuel Coco e-o
trst Of defendants Belefelt Bo"spsesr'
Bots Lc-derer, Rsrrv. $ah-uan Goodwa4o. letllLAIl
- eho kooiey being Gctltious true Clrlssia
.-HoNn rianIin. tie xas6 cefendaHts psL-ss
-. occupants OF the said premises Iye1el.asi
S,e1ce6 STANDARDIZATION forecioee a mo- o-tsaee-
70 ths Hbowe named oefendauts You are hetsD5 s1
ee % amended complaint "a tns ss9 s =
80 p copy your answer on tae 20 q
sssaes within twenty days after the service o. @ us
ao1z exclusive 81 tie asy OF serslee -. ,tt =
& you by default for the relief cerenoee IN
Dated He-r vs-k TSec.nnber goth. 1908.
'@to&E A ROE5S PiaiHHn's Attorney. once arc E.os'
nice address. 400 Fifth Avenue, boroush o. '1A"
aatzn. Kew York city. - -, s..ot,.
ne defendant Augusta fSerko~lta ne s,-st
- ors . served BY pupiicatiol., -
eide Honorable James p. Gerard. Justice or Ie
spfseae Cou-a etate = $sw York GATED ne -
- q Fefrusrv. fled with the coinplat y te
r< = tts county q NeW a,-., = ,s.s,
.as Court EsosIse "a tse Borough OF Msnhattan City
-.ostee Nevr yeti FEBRUARY sth, 1879, ~.
-slss<E a. EUEE, P1a.stsAs Attorneg. oslee ~"
s13as sedrsfr- I<c0 F1f.n Avenue. Borough OF 9isu
-.llAa Pew York s-ts,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

Do they think full grown men need to be kept in
leading strings and have leaders" 20 guide them!
Away with such presumption,
What is here said applies to the Democratic
party well my own. Let have tie primary
election law advocated by Governor Hughes It
will be in the interest of good government Very
truly yours, T DE QUINCY FULLY.
New YORK Feb G. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20
Proposals.


IR0PoSAIS FOR STATIoNERY ETC--tfON H1iI.N
Printing once washington, D . Fe.Iltfh III
rrof1sals received this orc" Lltli
seack p r. MONDAY APRIL T. l-E' Tor 5nI hisiI--
tsiioEeTE. fuel ce hardware. plumbing and eerl SUI
plies farber -ar the Government irnLl6 8
once curing The Sscal yesr ending June g" l+lo me
fght reject any all bids and 20 waive ueIcl Is
fatslFed Detailed schedules of the stationery Ie
sic reeuirsa accompanied by blank proposals ana glNi
FsFalsticns ftb yybic bidders comply may lie
tizinso Il addressing this Office SAM b bo->-'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

IsRaPoss1.s FOY MATERIAL. ETC.-GOVERodENF 7
Printing orr - Washington d G teproI. 10. ,i 10
sslsa Proposals VII he received at THIS 9Hes 1
seock -ESDAT. APRIL ~. 1879 foT iuTi
Ess5s public printing and tlnolhs ~ 80 -
Ts-srneut Eflnting during the rscal year sIil9
ssne - selp right reject any ana 81 bios ~.
n salts defects reserved Detailed schedules OF 10
tsis required. accompanied by blank proIoSaT'
~ may be Obtained bv addressinE this Office. SAM l. b
atiANEII.E Public
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

-oTERNoR-s ISLAND. \. y. n. fEBRIAhh =;
les-Sealed rpossr IN triplicate viii be received
hs untl 10 A N March 20 1909. for printing requ
Derertusnt Headquarters during year fE1lhe dl44e
10 Successful bidder Will be- required 70 i9Irsh Ps@ ~
80 Material 10 done Governor s lstbe N
fstg Furnished ~ n : rent Right reserved 70
sr re5ect any or all bids any part thereof m
snstiou appira ion Envelopes containing plpIssS
5.ssA be marked Proposals for Printing J. W Ii l.
n
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

IeR0PQsALS-U- : DEPARTMENT or AGidt 70
IRE once Il the Secretary: washington. ,i, D ia IL
February To- laGq-Sealzd proposals in duplicate VIII! -
rred Il tie 7fsce of the Dishurslng CLERK until :
: n MoIday. april u 1909 furnishing misc
sneous fiscal endlng June o.
sse g follows. Laboratory material. includng c.4
ss: packing boxey cal seals and meat DiaTdlIg
esslceE, Cleaning carpets and wasting to"es,
l; meteorological Instruments towers, Hea1heT LIas
sad printing ana sphfc material Fun nioIfie
~ furnished application the bisoursing SIeih
hk b. seseS ana addressed 70 the Secretary 81
AErlcnlrure IL accordance with Instructions given On
u scheduies. JAMES WILSON, Secretaf1-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-20

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown Ofice. No
st. and STth st. until 9
received at the following
rates until ) O'Clock p. FL,
23d ST.: 153 6th ave. cor.
PSI West szd at.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
bOOD AUDIENCE GREETED
virginia MLLIMAN COMPANY.

Another splendid audience was
easeo with the excellent production
ven at the Opera House last night
the Virginia Milliman Co.
Tonight the play to be produced
''ili be the greatest of laughing com
pies, The Girl from Chill" This
a production that should not be
Used, and one that viii long be re-
embened for its sparkling clever
ss, affording amusement.
Those who have not witnessed the
rIormances so far given by Miss
Ahman and company should not fail
90 SO as il can be frankly said
a. Daytona has never had a finer
npany Of players visit its city and
'e such pleasing results as the
lginia Milliman Co. has. Miss Mil
nan IN her work is simply finished
she deserves the patronage OF
cry lover of pure, wholesome a.
asement.
There viii be a special matinee to-
''IoW, on Christmas Day, when the
Selent comedy. The Girl from C1Ui
I De repeated. Saturday night. tine
performance viii be another COM
= Confusion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-24
USUAL HOLIDAY RUSH
ON IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Despite the
do it early" crusade waged in the
newspapers, the day before Christmas
found many thousands unprepared,
and one Of the greatest shopping rush
es in the history Of the metropolis
was the result. All of the big stores,
and the little ones as well, were the
scene Of brushes and jams of strug.
Cling humanity, all egaer to spend
their hard earned cash for holiday
gifts. So incessant was the demand
upon their energy, and so great the
nervous excitement that many shop
girls We're overcome. It is likely that
today viii go down iu mercantile his
.... a- Oil. biggest Friday ou record
Eo.a the Salvation Army and the
Volunteers Of America as H-u as
many other charitable. political and
civic organizations. have completed
ARRANGEMENTS for rel.uuHs great
uaugsers and feed distributions among
tie poor. IT. is New Works. proud
boast that uo one is permitted ro 20
hungry Oh Christmas day. aud tomor-
rov viii be- uo exception to the rule.