davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TRIP TO LINCOLN FARM.
President and Party VIII Leave Washington
AZ Noon TODAY

washington. Feb. 1a-The President viii leave
Washington by special train at noon tomorrow for
HoasenviIe, Ky. TO take part in the exercises IN
commernoration OF the Tooth anniversary OF the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln. He viii arrive at Hod-
renville about Friday, and after the exercises
nj Lincoln Farm. viii return directly TO Washing
tan reaching he-e about O'Clock Saturday.
The party will consist OF the President, Mrs
Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt, Secretary Wright, Sec
rstsry Loeb. Surgeon General Rixey. Captain A
II Butt T Il. Netherland OF the executive office,
ana O. T BOYD. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The program at the farm will consist Of intro
duciory remarks By Governor Folk. president of
the lincoln Farm Association; laying the corner
stone and dedication Of the farm. addresses by the
President Governor Wilson Of Kentucky, Gov
ernor Folk General James G. Wilson and Secretary
Wright closing with the benediction by Bishop
Galloway Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
Arabassa ioT Jusseraud Of France. Senator Dolll-
yer Of Iowa and others left here tonight in spe-
oial car or the Baltimore Ohio road 10 attend
the Lincoln celebration st Springfield, H. and Chi
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
MUSIC
THE HEss-soHRoEpER QUARTET.

The Schroeder quartet of Boston delighted
e small audience but capable OF accurate dis
Brahmss quartet in minor. cp 81. No q IN
Mendelssohn Hall last night, then amazed, amused
and edihed 1t dn manner) with two compost
tions which we're new to public concert rooms.
1t is characteristic OF these small organizations
that they are extremely willing OF late TO acqlalnt
their audiences with the outgiEtnss Of the modern
composers in their department. They can do 1t
with less cost than the orchestras and choral
societies. which fact may he reason for their
enterprise and they have a more sophisticated ard
curious clientele. which may be another. Last
night the novel offerings the third and fourth
movements of a quartet in F minor by Max Schiil-
ings. and trio Caprice for pianoforte. violin snd
violoncello, by Paul .uon- Mr. SchiIlings's name
has appeared local programmes in connection
with an operate excerpt and a symphonic poem
and is fairly well known that Of Juon is less
familiar, except In a literary way and here only
to the readers of the German translation of the
biography Of Tschaikowsky by that composers
brother Modest. His literary work shows him to
be- pretty thoroughly Teutonized Russian; what
his music shows him to be cannot be so sue
cinctly stated; at least not in terms proper to
courteous criticism. For thing he seemed TO
present himself in this trio Caprice as a doubly
expatriated Muscovite: perhaps even Tartar
According the programme the composition is
based 90 Costa Berling by Selma Lagerlof
It is to be feared that the statement was
rot very helpful to an appreciation Of the poeti-
cal or dramatic contents of the music. It sug-
gests something Scandinavian. but if there was
a trace of Morse idom in the music II must
have been recognizable to but few of the listen
ers last night. There are four movements IN
the Trio, the slow and jocose movements form
ing one connected section. The finale is Ia
belled "Risoluto and resolute. 1t is-resolute
and implacable in fits assaults on the eardruIns-
So is all the rest of the music, which is most
remarkable for its indifference to euphony.
Yelps and clangings alternate in the last move
ment, and they were rasped out by Messrs-
Hess and Schroeder and pounded out by Mt
ScheIling without consideration for either the
hearing the feelings Of the listeners very
wonderful. indeed, the contrast between the
music of the beginning and end of the concert
for Mr.. Hess and his associates played Brahms
noble music nobly with Ioveliness Of tone. eN-
preston and precision. The Schliings music seemed
built up on manufa otured melodies, but it did not
hurt much the Juon music. Another THO pE
the latter composer. let it be said for the intorna
ton of the future historian, played at the iast
concert of the Adele Margulies Trio. ID. f. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
DIR. wYLIE' WORDS ACT AS BOMB.
Says Failure Threatens Unless Protestants
Stop Working Against Each Other.
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb. 10-"Unless we Protestants
stop working against each other going
fail in America" This declaration by the Rev. DR..
David G. WvIe pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church Of New York City. acted ike the explosion
of bomb when delivered at to-day's session Of the
commissioners of the Alliance Of Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches in the Reformed Church Build
ing 18th and Race streets. Many of the cSmms-
soners sprang to their feet to reply TO DR.. Wylie
r z Prime, Of Yonkers, n. Y, said that the
greatest danger 10 Protestant denomns tions
uniting for common purposes was the impression
Of Tnisnfor1ned persons that the various denornS-
tions could not exist by themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
CONGRATULATED BY NINE. sEMBRIcH.

In spite of the rush and confusion incidental TO
answering farewell greetings before their depart
ure Mime Sembrich and Professor Stengel found
time tn send note of congratulate ton to William
Small of the Office staff of the Metropolitan Opera
House who was blessed yesterday on the first an
niversary of his marriage by the arrival of son
at his home No. 323 West 47th street. Mr. Small
has been at the Metropolitan Opera House for the
last eleven years.
Besides the many gifts to their associates in the
company and TO the heads Of departments. Mr. and
Mrs Stengel Tuesday sent to all the office boys
attached to the Metropolitan small amounts Of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
AUCTION N JoTos CLUBS OLD HOME.
Dealers Pick Up at Their Own Prices Furnish
ings Not Needed in New Clubhouse

-Four hundred lots OF furniture. rugs and fittings
Which were not needed in the new home of the
leos Club were sold al auction yesterday, netting
1sn which was said 20 be about one-third OF their
siss. Some of TIE bargains were 800 side
ward az 81. kitchen range that cost $50 at $50
- The Office furnishings at so, about per cent OF
ne original cost and a rope FIRE escape at seven
cents
ihs mail boxes which have held letters addressed
. nsny Of the worlds famous men, brought just
~ Russian bronze was knocked down for $40
.eN Members OF the club were present, dealers De-
As h most cases the purchasers. purely for busi-
Nsa purposes, without sentiment
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
ARCHITECTS wATcH GREEK DANCES.

a eance In Greek costume by Mrs. Louis wan
-sores accompanied by Grecian music and lect-
ss on The Origin of the Dance, by Harold a
esparn. the features of an entertainment
sFsn under the auspices Of the Architectural
.essy. Of New York at their clubhouse, No. 2l5
hest 9th street. last night
Mrs Aoores dance represented the four seasons
shc was followed by spell dance" and tragic
e1Ace OF the Furies performed about Orestes-
Mss Axnes Elliot sang after which Mrs Moore
nsneed again this time '.the dance OF the Trojan
~snaen@ from Euripedes. The programme closed
Nlfh limitations Of the Baccbanalia-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO AID A Fab.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has sent a letter 70 thu
chairman OF tho women board OF managers OF the
Peoples Hospital fair encourag agnS ths COMMITTEES
in its work of charity and promising her support
President Roosevelt himself Is also interested in
the work of building hospital for the East Side.
and as result Of his endesvors large detail OF
reservation Indians will be sent attraction
to the fair which is be held during the week
beginning February 20 the I'D Regiment
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SITE.
Council Of Fine Arts Reaches Decision, Which
Is Not Made Public

Darlington Feb. Ie-The proper site for the
Lincoln Memorial. 70 be erected I'm this city, was
principal topic discussed by the Council of Fine
Arts today. The decision. which was not made
public, drafted. and after being adopted unani-
nnoaslr was ordered transmitted 10 the President
The decision probably against the Union
Station plaza and the proposed Lincoln Way 70
GETTYSBURG majority Of the members are on
record fsvoring the Mali site. The report Of q
specsal COMMITTEES Of scuptors the Lincoln
memorial medal. che design for which President
Roosevelt submitted. also transmitted TO the
President
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
The TRlBuNE's PIrHY ARGUMENTS.

= the Editor CT TIE Tribune.
sr: I read with much interest your two edi-
s9rh4s In Monday mornings paper. one entitled
Mr. aWsdssorth's Arguments" and the other en-
stiee- Breeding Iawiess citizens" Both OF them
ean'sin pdthv arguments and is certainly refresh
hs 70 seeAons tie big metropolitan dsiles with
seen worfl1s editorials A j. MAC ELRoY.
Ass xoIk Fer. Is, isa
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
HUNGARIAN RELIEF CONCERT.

Ma ,bar seven hundred persons attended the
.rr,,sl concert and ball of the Hungarian Reier
societv, held last evening in the Myrtle Room OF
tbs Hotel Astor Some of those who took part were
Reinaid Werrenrath. barySone' George N.uee,'
e1or and Alfred Cazin pianis;s. Steiners orches-
ira and Karl Kapossys gypsy band furnished the
t.e dance.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

presideut No a5 Broad street OF the afternoon of
February 25 at 2;so O'clock Announcement u made
that hereafter the society viii carry public honor
Est Of lawyers support It. either as mernoers
or otherwise The society has also decided to Issue
certificates law students who serve Il as Soiun-
teers for certain length Of time.
It was said yesterday That unless sorne one could
be induced 20 endow the Brooklyn branch. as IN
the case OF the Harlem branch. the society would
have TO abandon IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
IOHN TAYLOR.

Trenton Feb 1o.-,John Taylor. State Senator from
Mercer County from 1891 1888 and one of the
most public spirited citizens Of Trenton. died to-
night following stroke Of paralysis. He was
born in 1886, and from poor boy rose to be one
Of the leading business of Trenton.
Mr. Taylor served twelve years in the Common
Council, and during his career in the Senate
one OF the trusted advisors OF the late Presi
dent Garret A. Hobart and General William ].
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
JOHN WORTHINGToN.

Utica, n. E, Feb. 10-John Worthington died
at his home in Cooperstown last night aged sixty
nine. Mr.. Worthlngton native of that vii
laRe For several years he editor Of The
Newport Or. II Herald" and under President
Arthur became consul at Malta He remained
there twelve years, when he retired from the
vice and travelled extensively in Egypt. Turkey
and Greece. His later years had been spent at his
old home in literary stIiies and writing.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
OBITUARY
SiIas BeLden Dutcher, Financier and
Politician, Dead.

Silas Belden butcher. the veteran fnancier and
politician died yesterday at his home, NO. 100
New York avenue Brooklyn. following stroke Of
apoplexy on Tuesday evening His death occurred
on the eve OF the hfteth anniversary Of his mar
riage Miss Rebecca J. Alwaise of Philadelphia
The members OF his family who had gathered 10
celebrate the golden wedding. were at his bedside
Mr.. butcher was born in Springfield. Otsego
County. " Y. on July Il 1890 the son OF Porcefor
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeso,,I Record and Forecast.-vashingto FEB 10
n. centre OF the storm has passed east OF Ks
cartor and the weather has generally cleared as isr
as tho Mississippi Valley and IN me SCUM ,
% % -, - pnnsr Ohio Valley and the lake region
as,r,ari except In England where rain Is falng
- e considerably from the lake region southwark
.. ,hA euIf Of Mexico and warmer in Ne" England the
,t 1a1,o. and the plains West Of the Rocky
,or,.sins pressure falling with temperatures ana IN
-.ttled rainy weather There viii he rain THURSDAY
- ,si.bigan eastward through New England, followed
~. ,air weather Friday. Elsewhere east of the
I;o.IIr Mountains weather will be seneraly talr
ISeens will be colder Thursday IN the
Ionnr lake region New England and the middle Atsntc
along Atlantic coast IN
tha Nssouri and upper Mississippi valleys ana central I
Friday In the Ohlo 'eiies' ''S
states nd the upper lake region A-..,
rho winds along New England Soast VII pe
4he along the middle Atlantic
70 brsk west along the south Atlantic coast nod-
coast oiong the east Gulf Coast. light and variaoie
the west Coast. light TO moderate south
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EsI-TAfoNr- Governor Fletcher n: Prog tor.
vermont BRESI1N-Dr. 6. E Howard BEItsIo-
IsT ~ AEfCx Governor n. r. Francis. missouri
WALDO oRF-Ex- Governor OdeA NswourS.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Al her recital In Carnegie Hall Friday after
noon February 26. Nine. Eanes win sing three
new songs by Kurt SCHNEIDER - Fairy Song,
..T1sisy Song and Jennie Kisses Ne Unfa-
r,iliar songs by Pergolesi. Wekern and Won
Fielifz ere also included in The programme of sew
enteen numbers.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

Il readily accessible b. Harlem train Cra13 Cen
trail Station. webster and Jerorns avenue tosys anc
for Book of Views or representative
once. 20 East 2Sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

lgest temperature YESTERDAY IS degrees iG.es' Sg
sersse for corresponding date OF last thir'v-thre
year. i % f-.casf Fair and today brisk 10 mod
.rsfsfv bigh west winds. fsis Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Forecast for Special LOcaiities-FOr the District OF
-, -. MARYLAND fair colder to-day: fair Fri
Ia,,. moderate west winds
t,r delaware and New Jersey fair and colder to-day;
sa-ote 10 brisk Winds fair FRIDAY
inooeIhr pennsylvania colder and fair to-day, ex-
For northeastern portion moderate to
SS-tnIz asst winds; fair Friday -, -, -u.
bFsh New colder to-day with local SHOWS
For a. extreme portion; brisk 10 mod
eAcetS etlis high west winds; fair Friday: 49, -, =.
n5sS England, and colder To-Day oTsh 70
bigh west winds. fair Friday.
southern portion
For ~ northern portion today fair and slightly
warmer Friday -, uou- a,A colder To- dav. rem
for go Erdav: slightly warmer in western portion
TocsI Official Reeord.-The following ofheiai record
10 -. leather bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
nerature for the last twenty hourS ~ ''
- - corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Died.

Dessh notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
republshed In the Tri-weekb Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Andrew Pears the only OF the late F.
Pears He born in 1876. and in 1859 he married
Miss Marian Nottingham, Of Sussex
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
NOTES OF THE OPERA SINGERS.

A cable dispatch received yesterday from Berlin
stated that Nine Schun1ann-fIeink had sung at an
informal gathering at the royal castle in that city
There were present the Kaiser and Kaiserin King
Edward and Queen Alexandra of England, Princess
Louise Victoria and Prince Joachim. AS a souve~
mir Of the occasion the singer received diamond
brooch.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
LEGAL AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Legal Aid Society viii
be held at the ONCE of Arthur Briesen. its
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
SpeciaI Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help C9JICKLYT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has just bees
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between Ssth and 9th Streets
Oflce hours: a. m. to 6 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
ANDREW PEARS.

London Feb 10-Andrew Pears. managing direc-
tor and head of the well known firm OF A. & r
Pears Limited died at Isleworth to-day from
heart disease. He was the last member OF the
Pears family connected with this firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
UNDERTARERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 24f-s west 25d s.. Cha7eis-
Private Rooms private Ambuances Tel 1924 Chsises-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Subscription Rates.

TIE TRIBUNE will be By mail any address IN
tn5. country abroad address changed
sesf-ed Subscriptions may be given 70 reEuae'
dealer before leaving II convsnienL
IN st THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents Mt1r1n.1 EAEAtER- eent9
DAILY. cenlst tAFAt-"1h@NLA eenEA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Domestic Rates

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United states and Mexico (ousfds
SOM Manhattan BrOnxl. AIsos snR
CS1ba Porto Rico Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES
for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

Rates Foreign Countries
r- ,ofnt. IN Europe all countresfin Universal
postal Union TFIE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
Canadian Rates.

San subscriptions IN New York City DAILY ana
/ TFI-WEEKLsT will be charged a COPY sxfrN
| postage addition 10 rates named above.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

Birthday, 2:30 p. m. The teams are
those of st. B~enedict's College and the
Newark High School first and second
teams.
The associations annual meeting will
be held next Saturday evening when
reports will be submitted for the past
twelve months. President Harris will
preside. Six directors and a large num-
Der of active members will be elected.
stephen, the First Christian
Martyr was the topic OF the lesson at
the teachers class held in the Alling
room last night.
b. II. Mccoy. of Orange, a graduate
of Drew '04, will give a series of lee
lures on Thursday evenings on "Old
Testament Characters and Periods
These lectures are free.
The conversational Bible class for
men only will meet at the same hour
in the Campbell room.
The workers training class will meet
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
HENEy SAYS No
LIVING MAN MAY
PASS DEAD LINE
Frisco Assistant DistrictaAttor'
ney Warns Foes He Won't
BE Shot from Behind.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb t6.-'I draw
ths line over which no living man may
step declared Assistant District At
torney Francis J. Heney in the trial of
Patrick Calhoun. head of the United
Railways, OH a charge of bribery.
Samuel Lcake, who had been sum
moned to the stand during the exam
ination of veniremen because of an
allegation that he had tried to buy an
INTEREST in the haberdashery business
conducted by a brother of one Of the
jurors, warned Heney that he could
ma. certain revelations concerning
the prosecutors past. Leake, who had
been questioned as to his visits to a
saloon, said:
Il think it very improper for you to
refer TO these things, Mr.. Heney. I
could tell of places l saw you"
II want you uto stop that right
nov, interrupted Heney, II don't pro-
pose that you shall make any more
threats. You are here to answer ques-
tons"
There is n conversation you don't
dare to refer to-" retorted the witness.
There was one when y4u went up the
back way into the Call rfice and tried
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

Sunday morning at s:15 to continue
their studies on How the Master
Worked"
The mass meeting held in Wallace
Hall will be continued, the service next
Sunday being devoted to IN exhibition
of beautiful colored views illustrating
the life of Christ, shown by a stereopti-
con. a
There will also be illustrated songs by
the w~ell-knownl soprano. Mrs. L.. Car
roll Beckel, and music by the Wallace
Hal orchestra. Both men and women
will be admitted to this meeting. On
the following Sunday Miss Sarah Wray,
the w~ell-known mission worker of New
York city, will be the speaker. Later
on Ferd Schiverea, j. r. Voris, of New
York, will speak. At the anniversary
service DR.. Josiah Strong, of New York,
Will deliver the address.
A number of the High School boys
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

White cotton ribbed vests and pants in sum-
.er weight. Shapes: high neck vests with
long or short sleeves; also low neck, short
and sleeveless styles. Open ~
Or closed pants, lace trimmed Or &c
knee. Regular 25c, each
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

These pretty strip embroideres will go on sale tomorrow at sNc a
yard. Five and g yard lengths (sold BY the strip only Dainty
cdgfngs and insertions OIL fine cambria or nainsook cloth, from to
IS inches wide. A large variety of desirable patterns. @
Goods that would sell regularly for from t21sc to lc per NC
yard. Anniversary Sale price, special per yard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

This is an ezra good quality of white
batist., foT.,v inches wide. Fine, SHEER, close.
" WOVEN mater al having that dainty, silky
effect. Goods that sill regularly n
at PFC, i5c AMI iec per yard, VI
Anniversary Sale price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

made a visit to the Banister shoe fac
tory this afternoon.
John l.. Eisele, the A. A. u. ten-mile
champion, representing the United
states in the Olympic games in 1908,
VIII be the speaker at the meeting of
the Moral Muscle League Friday after
noon 4:15 o'clock, his topic being THE
Lessons ] Learned from the Olympic
Games"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
BOARD OF TRADE SPECIAL.

There will be an important special
meeting OF the Board of Trade on
night, for the purpose of dis
cussing legislation that the Board con-
siders has an important bearing on the
welfare of Newark. A special report
of the committee OH legislation. which
will be presented. is awaited with con-
siderable interest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
0 go back on Phelan and spreck-

els"
That's all there will be of that
said Mr. Henry. 81 took this sort of
thing from Henry Ach (attorney for
Abrahap Ruef) for months, until it led
to an attempt at assassination. and
after this | want 1t understood that 1
won't take it from any man living. If
| am going to be shot again ] will be
shot in front, not from behind. nor
from the side
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16

C%retOnne, etc.
i5c to 1Sc cretonnes special tomorrow
at ioe yd. Handsome floral designs in both
large and small effects, light and dark
grounds. Used for window seats, ~
couch covers, etc. Reg. 15c TO tSo UC
yard. Anniversary sale special
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
feb12-si

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed 3 second
resdlnE and were ordered to q third and final
reading At q meeting of the Board Of Street and
water commissioners held February II. 1902:
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
FILLMORE STREE
from Market rect to Ferry stfeet. with brick
pavement on a six t6) inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
MT. PROSPECT AVENUE.
from Elwood avenue to Verona avenue. with
foundation. on both sides of the street railway
tracks, with the exception Of one ~ foot on
each side Of said tracks.
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
WARWICK STREET,
from Pacific street to Adams street, with hitu-
uthic pavement on a six go Inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving ana
repairing of
CHRISTIE STREET.
from Passaic avenue to Ferry street. with
oblons granite block pavement on a six 90 inch
concrete foundation.
\ An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
FOURTH AVENUE,
from North Eleventh street to the city line.
with asphalt pavement on a six 60 inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving ~
NICHOLSON STREET,
from William street to Augusta street. ,rjtn
brick. pavement on a six 80 inch concrets
foundation
a, n. EGGERs,
rre co1nm ,s 81 ,es soard of Street and wster
VIM. r. GRrArHEAp.
reoN-ot Clerk of the Board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-16
ARISTOcRACy.

Blobbs-Blooblood says trade is vuI-
gar" Slobbs-"1 uppos that's the
reason he never pays his bills"