davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
State of Minnesota
County Of Marshall

\.OuIIIy VI N1dISlld1l 'rs
A.. G. sLundgren being by me first
duly sworn, deposes and says that he
is the County Auditor of the County of
Marshall that he has examined the
foregoing list, and knows the contents
thereof; and that the same is a cor
rect list of taxes delinquent for the
year 1908 upon real estate in said
county. A. G. LUNDGREN
ID. County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day Of February, 1910.
A. G. SWANDBY,
Clerk of District Court,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
{ District }
Court SeaD l'.
Filed, Feb. 1, 1910.
A. c. SWANDBY, ~
Clerk DIST. Court, Marshall Co., MINI.
Filed, Feb. 2, 1910.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF MOOSE RIVER.
TOWN OF LINSELL.

l- Township 1853, Range 80.
Franklin McCurdy, seA Fl 1908 1888
Alvin Sirius, nwH SO 1908 1887
Gustaf Berg, swA seA, ...i
seA swA, Lot 4 81 1903 1893
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF TAMARAC.
TOWN OF wANGER

TOWN OF wANGER.
Township 157, Range A..
Joseph Sezcpanialz, nwA 2 1908 1924
Albert Mackowick seH 8 ,19O8 4933
Iowa Mtge. Loan &
Inv. Co., neN 10 1908 1925
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF AUGSBURG Continued.
Township l68, Range ~.

F.. Neslund, swH 26 hons 40 %
p. J. Westman sell 26 1908 9Si5
Joe Gunsioroski, neK
Mkaj Kazmiesczak,
nwA swK IS 1908 6.57
l. Prc1nski, nwA seH IS 1908 459
Western Land Co., swH Sc 1908 1918
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF AUGSBURG.

TOWN Oh, AUGSBURG.
Township 1853 Range AZ.
John a. Johnson- swA IA 1908 $21.s5
Christian Johnson, e y s
nWA Is 1908 Il / 81.
John H. Ward, swX % 1908 2s.7o
slErick Neslund sW \
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
DIST. NO. 1.

DIST. NO. 1.
Township 1885,. Range Al.
John Helpie, seA l l9OS 9.eS
Clara o. Sparks, lot 1908 BIG
Jacob j. Rondestvedt,
nh nwA, swA nwA 28)
neH neA 29)1sos TIA
James ~ SEX seA IS 1908 1873
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-24
TOWN OF COMO.
Township 15s. Range ~.

John J. Sanders. SIX
neA l 1908 1854
Andreas Peterson. M
Emil Peterson. Lot 1,
A. K. Austin, eh neA,
Ell seA IL 1908 30.O3
Carl O. Raef fwh a awA y = 1871 1sS$ 22$9
syvert Jorgenson, swA
Q. w. Onstad, sen Is 1908 1881
Evan Olson, seA neA,
neA sen 26 1908 1901
Egbert Johnson, VIZ
ro,on. ,, nwA ~ 1908 1901
Ole H. Ensrud, SIX
nwA, nk swA 20 1908 1929
Ole H. Ensrud M seH,
Matte Johnson, 80
sk swA, nwA swA "a 1908 2o44
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
JAPAN ON THE MOVE.

As II 10 contrary to the policy Of
the United States to secure spheres
Of influence" and to make commercial
settlements In the territory Of other
powers, the preservation Of the treaty
rights Of Americans In China depends
on the maintenance of the territorial
integrity Of the empire. and the pre-.
vention Of q disregard Of the open.
door provisions Of those agreements.
Suspicion ID felt In some ofncial quar-.
tiers that japan 10 planning to secure
exclusive control OF Manchuria to the
disadvantage Of all other powers. ia.
pan already controls Korea. and has
succeeded to the Russian rights In
Manchuria. II has lately entered into
an agreement with China that the
mines along certain Manchuriau rail.
ways shall be exploited by the Chinese
and Japanese. allowing It to be infer.
ferred that no one else may exploit
them. The policy Of Japan 10 woll
known to be backed BY q desire to ex.
tend Ito influence 40 far inland on the
Asiatic continent a. possible. II needs
eI'Scc tOT TUG 'eApuuetVu VI ItU pUVuIU'
ton. Its policy 10 also based on the
desire to secure for the Japanese OK.
elusive privileges. The danger to tho
commerce Of the western powers. In
Guiding the United States. lies In the
possibility that Japan may be able 10
obtain from the Chinese concessions
which are inconsistent with the main
tenance Of the open door for those
powers. II China chooses to resist Ia
pan in this matter II will md it, trca
ties useful. for It has agreed with tho
other nations that they shall nave
equal commercial privileges. But even
II China should be Indifferent. the
other powers will not allow Japan Il
obtain foothold which will prejudice
their interests. But before action Il
taken there must be more than a sus.
picion that the treaty rights are threat.
ened.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
PORK RAiSERS NOT ASLEEP.

Pork.raising ought to be a profitable
industry for those engaged In It. as
the demand for pork increases every
year. and the supply Is decreasing. On
Jan. the number Of swine In the
great pork.raising and exporting States
OF Ohio, Illinois. Indiana. Iowa. Kan.
sas, Michigan, Missouri and Nebraska
was only little more than four.ffths
az great as on the same date a year
earlier. The actual decrease was near
ly five million swine. As these States
produce one-half OF all the swine In
the country and probably large part
OF the pork consumed In the non-swine.
producing commemorative. the fact
that the decrease In them Is about
three.quarters of the decrease In the
United States throws an interesting
light on the cause of the increase In
the price Of pork within the past year
or SO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

Ths Chicago EsSls nunbsss
o0on9 Zee subsesibess the Nest
inAasntial, most prosperous aaA
nest respected Asn n Chieagos
10 reaches nearly every nan
q stanaln0 n the community
onA al Dsn who are nou16sss Of
pablie opiason - directors 81
Dublie a2aiss.
Il IL the ssiAs, nsatSs asA
episnA Of every political leader
% every shade Of oDinion.
10 is read ~ Government,
state, County sna City smeials.
IL 10 read ~ . BIG Dssesata6s
% the legal fraternity, lneludin8
bepeh ana bar.
lt g the favoS1te % Chlea0o's
looAlag business men.
Il reaches an CLASSES n their
hence.
Il 10 ssaA ~ the Fire Depart.
neat.
Il 10 sssA ,, the Peiies DsDass.
osns.
Il - u every publis sAes asA
Ovesy Cuh1le library.
IL d net controlled ~ any
Goeap, cheeky % ePooksA advss.
toelnU agency.
IN the twenty years 81 its
Oxlstenes % hes managed @ b0il1
- . largo s1ssulstiea sn1 ossat
tasiasss without The siA % Pre-.
Gbssiesal aavsstisla0 shasks.
That % why it % % ia6sDsad.
ct, - popular sAa - stsea0.
The Ch1eaSo Eagle % eae -.
~ that hos never 0oDenAe1
0pea aavsstisln0 a8snts foS .
S1ssuIatioa. Il hss enc % Sts
0ven.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
FOR FAIRER AND SOUNDER
LEGISLATION.

An able commission. appointed by
Governor Hughes has been sitting In
New York and taking testimony on
the question Of industrial accidents
and the existing law as TO employers
liability for injuries sustained by
workmen. The hearing developed q
remarkably strong. enlightened senti.
ment In favor Of fairer and sounder
accident compensation legislation.
Even moderate lawyers agree that the
old doctrines In regard to contribu'
tory negligence. fellow servants and
the voluntary assumption OF risks by
employment.seeking persons, whether
anything Is said about risk or not,
are irrational and unjust. The exist.
ing system practically places the
whole burden OF Industrial accidents
on labor. Even where employers are
held liable. owing to their clear re.
sponsibility for the injury. the laws
delays withhold compensation from
the victims for many years-in some
cases forever, for men are mortal. Az
q result OF the injustice, self.respect'
ing workmen become beggars, paupers
drunkards. The modern theory IL
that the cost of industrial accidents
should be paid neither by employees
nor by employers, but by industry
That Is to say. each trade or industry
should consider compensation for in
juries-and at best they are unavoid
able-as part Of the cost of produc
tion" and charge 1t on the consuming
public. OF course. the employer pays
in the first instance, as in England
where an act for universal compen
sation" has been in effect for about a
decade. But the employers insure
themselves against this burden with
accident companies. and small premi
ums amply protect them. In the Unit
ed States such legislation may not be
constitutional, but II Is possible "a
modify the doctrines OF the common
law and get rid of much OF the wrong
and cruelty which they beget. The
federal employers liability law points
the way, for 1t abolishes the fellow
servant rule. the assumption Of risk
theory and other survivals. Contribu'
tory NEGLIGENCE is no bar to recovery
of damages under II. though II may
affect the amount OF the damages
awarded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

now in the United States, having been
bought by a dealer In antiquities from
the ofYicials Of the Cairo Museum. Elk.
p:crers in the service Of that museum
recently uncovered storehouse dating
from the dynasty. and sealed with the
seal Of the Pharaoh who had been
Identified as the patron Of Joseph. and
It contained. among other things. an
odd bushel or two Of grain, brown with
age and the CRIME Of the storehouse
floor. Experiment has shown that the
kernels have entirely lost their fer.
tility.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

age consent Of the property owners
and secured the extension In the Coun.
Gil. This extension of the 5lst street
car line will benefit thousands OF peo-
pie, and will be boon to all real es.
tate In that part Of Chicago.
The people Of the Twenty.ninth Ward
can be proud Of such q representative
as Alderman John Golombiewslei. and
his reelection by a big plurality will
be worthy reward for an honest. in.
dustri0us and faithful public servant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun.

Three and a half thousand years
ago, more or less. Joseph, the prime
minister OF the Pharaoh OF that day.
"cornered" the wheat crop OF Egypt.
In anticipation OF seven years OF fam.
Inc. The famine came. and not only
Egypt. but other lands as well. were
fed from Joseph's store. So much may
he read In Scripture. Extraordinary
a. 1t sounds, some OF that wheat 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

conscientious public oficial, who 10
looking after, at all times. the inter.
ests Of his constituents. One instance
Of his good work In the Council can
be seen by the passage Of his order In
the Council for the extension Of
the 51st street car line from
Wood street I'd Central Park ave.
nue.. This was gained for the people
by the personal efforts Of Alderman
John Golcmbiewski, who got the front.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

big following in Chicago, every one
Of whom wants to see him placed on
the Superior Court bench next fall.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton's splen.
die record in the City Council has
gained for him widespread populari.
ty and his boom for Superior Court
Judge is growing stronger every day.
~
Vote for Peter Reinberg for Alder.
man in the Twenty-sixth ward.
40
City Attorney John r. Caverly Is
serving the people Of Chicago in the
capable, conscientious way that every
one Of his admirers expected he would.
~
Vote for John Golombiewski for AL.
derman In the Twenty.ninth ward.
~9A
Edward Osgood Browns nomination
by the Democrats to All the vacancy
on the Circuit Court bench will be q
popular one all over the country, and
his election by a big plurality IL Ger.
tain to follow.
49,
Vote for James Rea for Alderman In
the Thirty.second ward.
Former United States Senator Al
bert J. Hopkins II q man In whom
Illinois IL proud to claim as one OF
her leading men. and she stands ready
to give him her solid support for Vice
President In 1912.
State Senator Charles e. Cruik.
shank has proven himself to be q
faithful representative Of the people
and his nomination on the Republican
county ticket next fall will be popu'
lar one.
james 8. Hopkins, the able and high
~ esteemed lawyer and master.in.
chancery. IL a man once to know is to
always like and respect.
~9A
No oiYicial In Cook County enjoys q
more widespread popularity than does
County Clerk Joseph F. Haas.
~nA
John ]. Coburn would make a grand
Judge Of the Superior Court and his
nomination by the Democrats will
prove a popular and winning one.
| ~6A
Col. John G. Neumeister, the popu
lar Democrat and cheese merchant
would prove an invincible candidate
for sheriff next fall.
James c. Dooley. the well known
and well liked lawyer and former ma
gistrate. is In line for election to the
Municipal Court bench next fall.
40
| Ferd Walther, the well.known con
tractor. is one of the ablest and mos
popular leaders In the great persona
liberty element OF Chicago.
Walter Schrojda has made a splen
did record as member of the Count,
Board and his big army of friends are
already booming him for another
term.
| One of the ablest, most forceful ant
most active members of the City Coun
ell is Alderman Lewis d. Sits of tn,
Seventeenth Ward.
| Judge Joseph z. Uhlir is making thu
splendid record on the Municipa
Court bench that every one of the BIZ
army OF friends and admirers pre-
dicted he would make.
~6A
Richard w. Clifford, whose lone
and honorable record on the Circuit
Court bench Is known to everybody
Is talked of by many for Judge of the
Superior Court.
Prof. John p. Barrett, the eminent
electrician and inventor of the FIRE
and police alarm systems now In
vogue, enjoys a popularity In Chicago
that extends from one end Of the city
to the other.
! The Democrats Of the Twenty.third
ward named winner for alderman
when they nominated Nicholas J.
Schmitz. A better man could not have
been selected. He will make one OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

made clean and able record in the
council and deserves to be reelected.
Benjamin F. Nicholson would make
a splendid Judge Of the Superior Court,
and his nomination by the Republicans
will be popular with everybody.
John Haderlein will be elected to
the City Council in the Twenty.fourth
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

day will be a credit to the ward and
to Chicago.
Vote for Charles Martin for Alder.
man in the Fifth ward.
~oA
Nicholas ]. Schmitz will prove a
winner in the Twenty.third ward
for alderman next Tuesday. He Is
one OF the most popular men In the
ward and will make a splendid mem.
Der Of the city council.
Vote for Harry J. Coleman for Alder.
man in the Sixth ward.
Alderman Charles NJ. Foell will he
reelected in the Twenty first ward by
larger vote than he ever received be.
fore. All classes Of people have united
upon his candidacy.
Vote for A. J. Cermak for Alderman
In the Twelfth ward.
Wilson shufelt looks like the winner
for Alderman in the Second ward. His
own popularity and the splendid or.
ganixation behind him make his
chances look the best.
*
Vote for James r. Buckley for Alder.
man In the Thirteenth ward.
John Haderlein has united all the
factions Of the Democrats in the TWEEN.
ty.fourth ward and he will be elected
alderman on next Tuesday by a big
plurality. He will prove q live mem.
Der Of the city council.
%6A
Vote for A. w. Beilfuss for Alder.
man in the Fifteenth ward.
Alderman Nicholas r. Finn will be
reelected In the Twentieth ward by a
good, safe plurality. as he deserves to
be. He Is one Of the best men In the
council.
Vote for William q. Dever for Alder
man In the Eighteenth ward.
~eoA
Alderman William ]. Pringle will be
reelected In the Third ward by good
plurality, as he deserves to be.
Vote for James b. Bowler for Alder
man In the Nineteenth ward.
James r. Buckley should be elected
to the council in the Thirteenth ward
He has all the qualifications that &c
to make good Alderman and every
body that knows him likes and re
spects him.
Vote for Nicholas r. Finn for Alder
man In the Twentieth ward.
Charles Martin looks like sure
winner for the council in the Fifth
ward. No man In the ward is better
known or better liked.
Vote for Charles NJ. Foell for Alder
man In the Twenty-iirst ward.
~leA
Alderman A. w, Beilfuss has II al
to himself In the Fifteenth ward. This
Is right, as he is one of the best mer
In the council.
Vote for Bernard F. Gutenberg fol
Alderman in the 1wenty-second ward
%S
Alderman James Rea has made ;
winning campaign for reelection II
| the Thirty-second ward and all indica
tons point to him winning by larg'
| plurality
Vote for Nicholas j. Schmitz for AL
derman in the Twenty.third ward.
It's all over but the shouting In thu
Nineteenth ward. Alderman James
b. Bauler's good record has given hin
clear field for reelection.
Vote for John Haderlein for Alder
man In the Twenty-fourth ward.
&eA
Homer f. Tinsman's long ant
clean record as a lawyer and his man
ly stand in resigning from the Cit,
Copat!i TO run for the Judge Of thu
C.r,.i- Court has gained for him .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
llle1A

Nicholas J. Schmitz will prove one
of the best aldermen the Twenty-third
ward ever sent to the council.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
EAGLETS.

The polls will be open on next Tues,
day from a. m. TO y. m, Don't for.
get to vote
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

Alderman John GOlombiewski will
be reelected In the Twenty-ninth ward
by big plurality. He has made one
OF the best records Of any man In the
council and he deserves the votes OF
all good citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

ward by a handsome plurality. as he
deserves to be. He 10 the kind OF
man the people want In the council,
and no mistake will be made In put.
ting him there.
Alderman John Golombiewski de.
serves to be returned to the Council
by the voters Of the Twenty.ninth
Ward, and he will be. Alderman Colon.
biewskl is an honest, handwriting aad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
lo60
-

Vote for Wilson Shufelt for Alder
man In the Second ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02
Vote for william J. Pringle for Al
derman In the Third ward.

Harry ]. Coleman Is the right man
to represent the Sixth ward In the
council, and his election on next Tues
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

Homer +. Tinsman's long and
clean record as lawyer and his man
ly stand in resigning from the City
Corat!i to run for the Judge of the
C.r,.i. Court has gained for him a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-02

The Democrats OF the, Twenty-third
ward named a winner for alderman
when they nominated Nicholas J.
Schmitx. A better man could not have
been selected. He will make one OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
pinenn Whistles Of pekln.

The smallest musical instruments In
the world are the pigeon whistles OF
Pekin. They are made of thinnest
bamboo and tiny gourds scraped to pa
per-IIke delicacy and fastened beneath
the tail feathers of the carrier pi-
geons. AS the birds fly through the
air these instruments emit a weird
aeolian melody like the harps of fairy
land. Every morning aud afternoon
the vault of Pekln's sky Is swept by
these sweet, mournful notes as the
birds fly to and fro, carrying messages
TO the bankers, the merchants. the law
yers. invitations. letters. stock quota
lions. system older than the tele-
graph or telephone or the Oldest letter
service. as old as time itself. There
are some twenty different kinds Of
pigeon whistles. some Of them simple
bamboo tubes with but one top and
some as deliberately constructed as
miniature organ pipes. They are all
Of featherweight lghtness and when
held in the hand and swept through
the air emit the same delicate whis-
Ting notes as when borne through the
upper atmosphere by the carrier pl'
geons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
a Wonderful Feat.

In its review of Pierre de Vassieres
book lie Mort du Roi" the Neueste
Nachrichten dwells upon the account
of the last seven minutes Of Louis
XVI. as described in the book. These
were between 1915, when the king ar
rived ut the foot of the guillotlne, and
1922. "when a shot fred at the end OF
the Champs Elysees, no one knows by
whom. gave notice that the head had
fallen" The review calls attention to
the statement by the author that the
kings hands had been pinioned be-
hind him by the executioner while
Louis was putting on the coat which
he was to wear at the end and that
when he reached the platform OF the
instrument of death be rushed unas-
sisted to the upright farthest from the
stairway, "slapping the face of one OF
the assistant executioners who tried to
stop him" With hands fastened at his
back. the reviewer asks. How did the
doomed monarch manage to perform
the operation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
Etinuatte By Precedent.

For example of how men may live
and act according to precedent there
can be no better reference than to the
lord chamberlains office in London.
There in quiet rooms day after day
men learned In state etiquette, court
dress and royal functions reach down
heavy volumes 10 see what was done
on such and such an occasion. Beau
tiful pictures showing with minute ex'
actness the details OF the court COS
tune under various circumstances are
ready 70 their hards. Is the shah OF
Persia coming? Is the kaiser soon 70
arrive? Is the king going to receive
the monarch Of siam: Is one Of tia
royal princesses to be married? When
any Of these events happens the OIL
Gals at the lord chamberlain's Office
know exactly what 70 do. And /
some point should crop mp which has
not been gaiscd for century or more
they have the faithful official records
as to what was done on the last like
OCCASION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13

xTIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
' Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandria. on the Sth day OF July,
1910.
Emma NJ. Morrison VS.. Harry II. Nor
rison. I'm chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is TO
obtain an absolute divorce for the deien-
dant on the ground of his wilful deser--
ton and abandonment of her fora period
of more than three years before the
bringing Of this suit; for the care and
custody of the infant child of the mar
riage: and for general relief.
lii appearing by an affidavit filed in
This cause that the defendant. Harry III.
Morrison. is a nonresident of this State:
Ii is Ordered. That said defendant
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication Of this order. and do what Is
necessary 10 protect his interest in this
suit. and that n copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in-the Alexandria
Gazette. newspaper published in the
CITY of Alexandria. once 4 week for four
successive weeks. and posted ~ the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
4 cODv-tcste.
NEWELL :. GREENAWAY, Clerk,
Charles Bendheim. p. q. jys w4w-f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-13
alexandria 6azetfe.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 10.
couIdn'. Hear Them.

"Tve been worried about my hearing
for some time" said local banker,
who tells the story on himself, 'and
finally the fear Of getting deaf became
n sort Of obsession to me- and l de-
cided to go over to New York 10 con-
suit q specialist. | got over there and
went TO see the doctor and he looked
SO grave / was more scared than ever,
and was feeling pretty blue as
walked down Fifth avenue with
friend.
suddenly | saw two special troll
leys' coming down cross street hiied
with children waving flags and appar-
emily having an awfully good time
but couldn't hear a sound. In an In
slant, without stopping to realize that
I could hear all the other noises of the
traffic and my friends voice, turned
around and seized him by the arm and
shouted:
"'Heavens. 10. I'm deaf! l can't
hear those children at all.
"'Neither can H. said my friend,
with a roar Of laughter. They're
mutes.' "-Phlladelphia Times.