davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

"" have r'cived from gentleman
"f This town an inquiry "a :" IN" l"giti-
macy ~ ,rrtain uses ii TN. Sp- allied
penalty envelope" nv IN" Sup"rln-
irntrnt rf Documents in the Govern
m"nt Printing Office. This employee
If tho I nitnd StareS il cmDow"rri bv
law 10 sell all public documents. and
with an cnt"rprI>" rather unusual IN
mca IN .imiar Job h" seems eager
!, IN, r"asc trade for his employer He
has therefor" decided Ia begin at the
opening If In" third session of the
~iIty-fir=t Congress. on December 5.
for the brn"tit Vt all who MAY bc inter
".tad an information -"rvi'. about the
laws enaCt"d hy the Congress.
This -ervic. will cost zach subscriber
s. for the session. for which sum there
viii h. mailed from Washington copy
Of every law a. soon ~ il has been
printed In order that this new and
desirable accommodation for the pubic
NAV b. made known 10 those Who are
likely To want these laws. the Superin-
'nndcnr If Documents. ATGUsT DoSATH.
has -cnt a number Of letters 10 lawyers
Ealing their attention 10 It and in
S,rIoting them how to proceed tn take
advantage II III Thes. letters have been
-aur through IN" mails fire." at pn-tag"
and it l. the propricty of N" Use Of the
penalty envelope" for this purpose
about which Our friend makes inquiry.
II will be observed that sir DONATE
in advert i-inG in this manner an inno-
walton in IN. conduct If HIS office is
seeking Ia extend the Government bust
ne.- II j. not a matter Of profit 20
himself To get Subscribers 20 IN" new
service. III" money derived rhercfrom
will 20 into IN" national Treasurv, not
into MIR poNArHS pocket. The, Gov
"rnncut " III print IN" cope. II tho laws
distribute 'h"m and max" what 10 can
ont If them MIR DOSNIH> Personal
reward will bc the cons. uIlsn"-- II
having proved himself an Abort and
nu'crprl~Ing pubiI" servant and having
mad" NOR" "T""rlv" m" law providing
for ~" -al. If public documents
Tho rI@r '" which Mr.. pOSATH has pUr
IN" free carriag" 90 mai! matter t. which
hi- OFF," l. entitled i legitimate He
has don" nothing wrong W. trust that
mia -uhz'-in'ior lis' viii loon l." n long
nu". that delinquent -uh."ribor- will not
oarl-c him trouble and that 'h" distri-
button 81 ~" laws Of the | nItei Starn-
NAV result in NOR" general accurate
understanding # what i dom" in the
Carirpl and FX"c'IrIv" office. ~ Tho
United ~'a'"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

II has long been he aim 81 th. ColOnGl
Governments IN tropical Africa to r"plac"
IL possible. thu regimen % unap, '.,i|ing
timed meats with an abundance OF fresh
beef and milk Experiments 20 this END
have been inc-ssan; for over ten wears
and the progress made has been a minor
influence in reducing the frighiful moral.
itv thai formerly reduced the ranks oi
hue men in the colonial service MANY
animals Of the bat European breeds have
been imported 70 improve the natl
cattle. with the result thai their progeny
have supplied a palat able quality of beei
and "A greatly Increased quantity of mRL
II IA found. however that the imported
animals do no, thrive very we'll IN he new
environment and that the MIXED breeds
are susc-ptib IDLE to Diseases that carry
them on The prospects Of filling the
need in his manner are therefore no, re-
carded "a bright
Anot her experiment from which safiG-
fact DRY results are hoped is now in prog
ross Why may no, the superior varie-
ties Of tho cattle IZeb,Is, of ho, India
thrive in tropical Africa and greatly i'm
prove the native stock The idea was
!
ton in ne warmer States Of Brazil. where
the zrbu was introduced twenty five
years ago to the great Improvement oi
IN. native cattle Millions Of the mixed
breeds now thriving in that republic are
among the grea, resources Of Brazil We
ar" apt - think of the zebu only a. a
riding and draught animal. but 1t is OF
great import ncr also Tor meat and milk
One OF The finest varieties for example. the
Nellore zahu. is noted bo'h for tn. excel
lenc- Of its flesh and the abundance and
quality Of Us milk The yield Of milk par
cow il fully twenty quarts day. and Mr.
kARL HAGENBECk, the well known i'm
porter Of tropical Wild animals saws hat
the content Of butter TAT il fully equal e
that Of the best German breeds.
Within the last two years Nellore 2ebI
bulls have been introduced into the Ger.
man colonies Of Togo, CAMERON and
East Africa both by Mr. HA0ENBECx and
| by tn. ROYAL Agricultural Institute oi
Halle. They are being crossed with the
natlv. stock and there is every axpecta
ton that both the imported animals and
( tho mixed breeds will thrive IN Africa; for
the East Indians Who have settled in EasI
! Africa brought With them l.bu steers thai
have long done good service there a'
draught and riding animals. IN" expert
rnent will also be tried 81 crossing the
mixed 7ebu and native cattle With some
! Of the best European stock IN IN. hops
that superior animal may he evolved
which will be- practically suited 20 African
conditions.
! The day - doubtless coming when gonf
beef and plenty NJ milk may he obtained
IN nearly every part Of tropical Africa
| In many WAYS Ne are witnessing every
year new phases Of the Transformation I"
/ that great continent which will make i
/ long before this century ends on" 81 th'
great producers of wealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
The Acc uf Justices of tho supreme
Court nT the nitrd states.

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mn ""' IL NV ~o''> very '"' ''""r'
ue"H TX ,h' h's''e>' PROMOTION v, mem
" 'n'' + tie'a' ''u'''',a'' ana state
june W Tvs INV ION anu H." "'pIlN'S
t"' '"i'c' 7'i''S ''ui" I'M ""I "i ne
ser ICES u '''o',' mon JUDICIAL "W'".S
"io u" ,'N ia" ''''h "''H' '''arN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

mon, officials CAV. To him personally
the greater Part of IN" objects found.
OF account III his services. ~ distinctly
stated This was done that 'he Law
might not H. broken and IN order 10
avoid establishing a precedent Of Civ
lng to institutions On hiS return Ia
Philadelphia Dr PETERS turned over
every object gwen 20 HIM. and they
numbered many thousands.
When Dr. HNNNES'S discoveries at Nh"
third expedition began 'p reach Con
stantinnple DR.. HiIPRECHT was sent by
IN" committee 10 run'inur fhr' work
He also was Instrumental IN securing
iavornhle partitions bat ullik" Or
PETERS. although his salary and "X-
penS.'' We're paid. D." presented the
antiquities In IN" university, re-"rving
for himself the control If their publi-
cation. This may br a nice legal point
though SIM" he was acting throughout
"a III" rmivrr-ifv'S paid representative
u wnuld appear that h. should have
don" exactly what Dr. PETERS did.
namely. turn over Ia the institution
what he was sent tn secure especially
a. he university had spent many th"u-
sands Of dollars To exravate il and bring
il la Philadelphia. This is the custom
If Museums IN" world over.
The speCtarl" Of scholar who has
had unsurpassed opportunities through
his university deliberately threatening
=" tie mp" valuable" collection in ra-"
his resignation IL accepted is painful in
IN" extreme. II denotes an attitude Of
which il vii H. difficult, To ind many
cyamil"s IN the history If -"irn"". "
make the closing chapter Of his rrla-
lions with IN" institution thar has sup
ported ard defended him ~ 80 great "A
,nei ~" al lc,t happier nf al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
VETO POWER or THE LORDS.
% Is Proposed 10 Limit AMI Net 90 Take
u Away AnOE ether.

To THF Eptrur uF THE StS S,r take
issue with Mr. " u Guthrie in regard :"
some statements made by him in an inter
view given 10 the correspondent Of tho
London Sta dnrd which was printed IN
TpE STN ~ November ~. MIR Guthrie
said among other things
To Americans tho abolition ~ an effective 80
ond chamber In England and the removal ~ any
check restraint upon the primary legisli i've
chamber. thus uIaNIng one body prarurIll" -.
irene would seem measure frsughi With As
Sr-at danger - u ~ were proposed with vs.
'n abolish I'll rnn-'itu tnnAI restraints Cr ~hcrks
On our legislators and ronndr solely In ne It's
rr-,lon and moderation %! all the ggArAn's~.
which protect - In the enjoyment ~ Nc. Uh~r'J
and Prosperity Indeed The experience OF France
during tho Revolution ought To show the danger
II not folly %, NCsiing all legislative power In
novS- This must be enpha ucally ~ IN a coun
ny ua~ England. wGrrr the governmental rtr"u
ri,- yuver i really exercised by Tho lrgiNA'urr
aud not IS an independent executive
The veto resolutions do no. abolish -h-
House Of ordS ~ an effective second cham
her They simply ltnIt' t's veto far l"--
than the Presidents veto IL limited in hls
country The power which tn" Lords hav.
not exercised for Iju wears and winch rhe
Tory leader. Mr Baii"Ur, VA 1906 and lpns
-ttd they did no. po-SEss namely the pow er
- reject a money bill. - 'p h. denied them
Us an cypress act nj Parliament Then.
ISrr. rrIi.. nil tney ar. - M ~ possess IN"
RI gh' ~ reject u 'vr successive times 4
of comments 'h. third lime their power ~
re- 90 v - gone Surely neither Nr tr'h-
rie nor any one else can DENY that such a
proposition u merely - -Iuar" deal Tor
lilo sl.~-ai representatives " 'he voters
asain-' d, hoiV that r"pr"-"n'- only ~
ancestors and the Scli-h interests of a
'!J,-
single chamber Nr Guthris reminds mo
Of Tho famous criticism 81 former ml-"d
states senator Tie - very acute man
hat h. cant -er 'he barn In order To-
illustrate Lord Eos.bery. misleading and
dac"liful phrase. III. intolerahl" tyranny
II = -tnE;" IhHmh"r.p Mr ,'u,hr,-, nnrks
IA "s"s =" 'h" history ~ 'anada for
no last hundred yrHrs Sevrn provincial
!"Vi-.a'ur"s q tn" pominion are uni
.aiu.ra, ~" provinces. New B-un--
wick and Manitoba. began with h.cAm-
oral legislatures and soon changed 10
-. -.ugl" -hamb.r as permanent form
rr"ugh hicarnsral in form. u uni"a'n"rnI
IN fact for IA" canadian senate never
'.NHr's -h- vt!l Of the canadian Hose "
I orutuuu. on single important nl"asi.F"
~l'k - viii l.. decided virtually by one.
he az and not by Two. a. n the ni'-d
states
Nth thai in England when che Tories were
In power, as from 1870 tn 80 hen he
Into.-raol- tyranny % .'nsI. Chamber
'hrv vtll.Isi the opportunity Ia pass unjust
Laws ~ifhor, the slightest Thought o! a
referendum
cans IN This country had 20 fght for common
tv-iic., 'Hdsr such hard conditions a. EN-
harras- tho Liberals IN England there world
BE- a revolution over night
NV HayFN. November q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
BEATING THE WHEEL.
consideration of thr HANK tdN ant . 60
nnnieffe

To- THE EDITOR oF THE SuN- sir: Tho
letter in THr SIS of November - headed
Percentages Against 'he Player in Roulette
and Faro" Is suggestive hut misleading.
Tn. stated percentage IN favor ~ The house
al the cas-. of roulette" At least "a tho game
- played in America. IL certainly wrong.
There are thirty-eight Compartments into
which the tail can drop II the game were
even between the house and the player the
player would receive his stake back plus
ThIrty--eNrn times the stake in case he
Mag.r,,d ON a SINGLE number and won. All
al her bets suCh ~ betting on three ma b~rs.
att numbers twelve numbers. red or black.
Sc ara calculated on precisely the same
mathematical basis.
Aai IL the house. docs not pay thirty
en- but only thir'y-five times the stake.
The advantage of the house therefore IL
not per cent but rs. or ) = per cent.
! have went against faro. hut have not
calculated the chances ma'hematically.
ANY sporting man will tell you. however.
tha, faro fairly played allows a larger
percentage to ia. player than roulette.
Possibly ( nor cent j. correct
Your correspondent Rsnsra u zaftons AZ
90 rh,, percentage against the player IN
crooke faro nr rnulstt" are amusing. The
percentage all depends on the particular
crook.d means tn Use In roulette games
" here IN. fall 81 the ball - controlled nv
el.Crr'ity ~. chances NJ the player are
what tie. house chooses to Civ. him.
Nav loEK November -. ENSPoRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Christina n & ards for Plant Q 4 Ion children

To rHU EDITOR or THF SuN SIR. Per
sons who liv. In larR" cities and In enligh'
sned sections Of the country do not realize
thnt Christmas seems but very little In the
way Of happiness. endowment and cheer 10
many OF those Who lN" III IA" remote rural
districts of the So IN. especially those who
ltN" on the inrg" plantations
Tor "A number of wears u las been priv
l,ge ~ v.li hs a pleasure "a Teceiv. cards
and other christmas presents for diStr:by
ron through various t"n' hers Ia tn" South
among children III fh" plantation districts
uho hny. very little "a MAX" the Christmas
season one to h" remembered such gift :
mean much to them. Anvrhing Of rhe kind
indicated can be addressed 10 me. and
will see that " accOmpIisheS tn" purpose
for witch ~ - sent.
BOOKFR r WAsHIN.roN
IrsKr1Fg INSTITUTE. Alabama, No.
Nelnhsf ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

"a fair relative In' rrsi-s' IN per capita prn-
duction III" average crop nf TN" last
fiv" years ~ double the average "f the
years l>7t-So and population has in
creased "a per cent The supply al the
earlier period was ~ bushels per ,apita
and IN" supply of tn" last tiv" years has
been ~ bushels The crop vi 1910 gives
nearly 35 bushels The potato crop IN
m" same time has increased from an
average nj Isl .GOp ON bushels or about
B. bushels per capita, to an av"rag" "i
3iT.O1.OGo bushels. or about - bushels
per capita. " far a. Supplying an ever
increasing home demand j. concerned, II
would appear that oar producers oi f""c-
stuf.s are al least holding their own ~
the matter Of soil products There has
evidently been a heavy relative dccrras"
10 the number of sheep and swine and It
seems highly prnbahI" that the Grns'lS
report will show "a relative dccrrts" IN
the nuTb'r # cattle.
The census of 1851 counted mann
prrsnns engaged IN aSri, ul'urr. Prob.
ably the census Of 1910 viii show not
far from l2,p11o 81 engaged. II 50.
tho increase IN the number of pro-
iuCrrs has b,"n about IA per cent. Yet
IN" in'r"l-" IN production. measured
in quantity, has unqu"Stl"nably been
considerably greater, by reason II
new and improved farm implements
and appliances and by some improve
ment in farm methods. TIL" infer
enCc from the facts j. that IN" people
of to-day want more than did the p,'n-
pla of generation agn. and hav" tho
money with which IN pay for IL An
enormous quantity. Il an enormous
value. ~ wasted and DESTROYED in proc
a~se~ "f distribution and IN household
management II has been estimated,
roughly that Il thc>" various wastes were
avoided. ~ they might b.. We Could all
liv. a. we'll ~ We do now II the present
supply were reduced nv on"-third. II
thai or anything lik" it is true. our
yearly wastagc il mrasurahl" in billions
VI dollars
I'nCiouhtcilv our farmers do not
produce as much as they could produce
do not produce a. chcaplv a. they ought
and might For their negligence in
those matters the public pays. 4
change in methods is making its way
steadily though slowly II will b" more
IN evidrnc. ten wears h"n"" than II j.
TODAY We are told thar the tide VI
population that IN recent wears has
flowed from country In city has turned
and l. now beginning In flow in the
other direction. In all this showing ~
what has been done. what IS being done
and in what seems To lie in the early
: future there Is comfort for th"s" who
/ fear that W" must soon import a con-
siderable part If our food supply, with
! hunger and privation as IN" only alter
natives. Only an improbable crop fail
ure can reduce us to either If those CON
ditions. Very likely "" must pay high
prizes for our food hut IN" supply prom
is,-s ~ ha reasonably abundant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
THaT EARLY BELL.
a'oupis Int ot an Uptown Man VINO Loves
sleep ~ q SUNDAY Morning..

To Inv EprroR oF THy srx Sir. There's
nice peaceful uttir church nesting In = nook -
,hc corner ~ isls' street and Broadway IN
appsarancr ~ Il attractive. unobtrusiNe and ,ef
respecting. and In that have M doubt 10 rejects
the mind and manner Of i,s congregation
one could Admire q church Ike thsI T. rr-.,
have been there FOR years for rHsny people thrrng
through is doors on sunday tn be- refreshed and
srcng ihened ny the worship they ~c-k
IL must have been there FOR years. for - : ~
Or ihcr-abou' zach SUNDAY morning \ hraE-n
bell II .un changed In les bel'ry. rr~oundInR
rcNrrb~riIing through APARTMENT buildings In
the near nrtg hbnrhooi which house at n cons rvs
llIr estimate 1000 private iniiy idualS TRAIT
,ionAI sentiment - ru-Hmcndabir. and p.nyab'
the fervrrt iiilc church mas never stopped 80
consider seriously that times have Changri ~Inr-
it, cornerstone wa@ laid This i uuiir cn1Cr's
able for the people ~ INA; church have very
probably been busy doing good In 'ho-' ears
days ~ was doubtless necessary 10 ring a Bcii ip
summon 'hr congregation Ia worship ~ surely
vas In the tiIurs ~ oar Puritan frrcfathrr>
But n0v ~ would unnecessary for y con
s-rxation that can scarcely number ~ ro disturb
the needed or desired rest ~ thc~" s.ns men.
women and babies In the immediate cixhbornpr1.
In salt Lake city. where ait arr Of onr falih. inc
practice night b. les, noticeable The a.RO
Individual resi- tents. Ia nc exact. vhc sYs shO,
into wAkegInrss csrn sunday morning At ~
Willy uilly might consider the offence mitlga'rd
u pleasing chimes were sounded instead VI alarm
Ing b~il-
surely " the pleasant lI-ue church ever stopped
to consider hog " intrudei on the peace. privacy
and comfort % SEQ people ~ mixed faiths p~-
hapS Christians. Jews. Christian Scientist
Adyenust,. MohammedAn-. Sew Thouxhtts,s.
atheists and followers ~ swami u would silence
the startling clsppcr ami summon It's mem bers
privately ny telephone. telegraph or some o'hrv
modern method contribute rh-ir tenth ~ the
neixhbOrnoois worship IN the i,orh
RosSHr CARLTON BRowp.
Nsw YoaH. November u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

| The New Theatre. not being com
mercial institution but the enterprise 81
number Of wealthy and important New
/ Workers. il not Of course la bc affected nv
the usual motives that inspire ne conduct
Of the rest Of the city rlayho,ts.-s. The
New Theatre could In Il word afford
tn. luxury ri definite policy. II had
generally been supposed that it's int"n-
ton wa. to restore 40 far a. p.oeS ible the
principl" II - we'll trained company IL
actors nf the calibre that exists to-day
IN rh. Theatre Francois. IN. Hofburg IN
Vienna and ,h" ScharIepl"lharIs in Berlin.
Interested Observers of the drama have
believed that in such an establishment
Law the best means NJ establishing some
academic standard for our thcatr.
Thcr. were various reasons for fear
ing that the plan might not H. 'arrl"d
ont One of 'hcs. was IN" yossbl"
cie-r" of IN" audiences after they had
seen TN" admirabl" productions gwen
bv the COMPANY TO bas, ia IN" presence
Of celebrity II might b" thought
necessary To all ~ ~" AID oil som" OF
/
theatre known a. stars There was no
indication ~ this ne"l ~ IN" first
season. although IN" theatre was handed
Over for 80" ~al performances 30 n
drama and 4 cOUIan" that did not
possess tn" 'lfllIty 10 exist apy VII 'r"
for NOR. than a few weeks II was not
uo-.lhl" however. 20 blame the dirrc-
rion tor such mistakes IN III" first
season III" inIo~- bl. union Of opera
and drama attempted th"r" was enough
10 .rbarra-- any rmpr"sarIo.
Tn, wear. however. III" field j. q, car
for al dramatic opportunity that a
dire, tor might I".r" ,Ir"ldI. b" COM
ranv hn- irir '''p - l"rlll a,i'"v"-
m"n,e {" IL 'r"d'r 'wo productions II ut
any theatre WiJit hav" been proud a.
Til. Sew rhcl'r" - E"o.-'-ir.ly matter
/ 81 Growth \ commercial playl u'i-e i
n. finished ~ /: over viii b. the minute.
that the plaster j. dr. and q" frst CON
/ PAM THAT j. =" act tier" Las r."ved in
bag and baEral.o BIT AN institution
/ with the ambitions "i the New Theatre
| can unlI. b. Developed with tlm. This
,rar IL -"crned ~ i! IL artistic forces
were already exhibiting thc author
[ itv tina, came with experience There
seemed every indication that the theatre
apart from Us tvs" splendid achieve
! ment-s. was going TO fr!lrl further il high
aims. That on. uf lts attempts this
s.a4nn ret with smaller degree of
favor :. a" havc been dUc to the slight
, interest that the prescn, generation feels
I ~ the play ~ SHAKESPEARE that wa-
.cl. ted
7. was dis"OUc"rting to hear that the
theatre was again TO be DEVOTED 10
opera after It's earl" artistic tribuIaiIons
had b"'r ascrib"d TO such musical in
reference. Even for few evenings
IN" interruptions to what seemed a
drfnit" artistic policy intIrnat"d loss
Of r,-tainty -O'H"Th"r. Sow Il is
grav"lv announced that "A play - 10 ~"
/ presented with a star a.'r.r- In other
wur,i-. m" New Ih"ntr" nas for IN"
first tim" admitted m" ncS6---Iiv 81
adopting one Of Nh" features Of IN" CON
TEMPORARY playhous'. against which u
WAS intended 10 serve a. "A protest In
the. ras.. Oi a commercial theatre such
a surrender ri principle might attract
no attention Bat New Workers are
Interested ~ tho New Theatre They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
Tho Gour.e of Events.

Fr0r fhr Washington star.
They're dIsilng out tho pixponhOlrx
Where sll tho papers lay
That bothered legislative souls
For many . weary day
The speeches that came ringing out
Inc resolutions great.
All ratries-ly are strewn about
And left unto their fate
New documents will take the plarr
r ihnsr time honngrr .crrrAs
: rom hNnefartoTs ~ the race
And student, of ~, needs
md when those gigeonhoirs are found
D'eTcrovdPd a. ~ yOYr.
Another rrev Nill come around
And clean en- Gus once more,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

Prom M ChlcIco R,rOrI HS-.'i
Re met her n INC :lOAning and vsiSed Iih hry
PEllT.
-hc ,i,a zhtohy struc. his fanry and svayed hin
WIN her mile
-nr ylrr~r' MIN "i'h her giahces. h hung .pon
her aprrrh.
aud. nnding them together. Love elevated zach
I- ragnin-t her SrAce' and thereby made her
glad.
sWgr'ly uFrri e ifEtu him the zlrish
had
~he ghpp-d h., heart AMI held him n wiling
raptiNr ihsTs.
lie dfrs = promise from her before she Sas aware
~ nr' nrg IN 'hr cleaning and also In the street
WIN pretty gOuts 10 'ABrt him and broHEh
MIN "a hs- fer',
TEry rose. ~ midnight sadly from where ihes
Iona nAd at
He Asse h-r oa The doorstep and let II 70 90 that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29
>uhmripti-u, by Nail. Postpaid

pNrrN. ts- Me- III. ...-....-. ~ 30
pNlIN PEG N~sr ... ..... .......... ..-.. 90
SUNDAY. per Year 90
DAILY fNpa, NAV. rrr Year 90
nA-rN NN.'>. NpNN Per Month 30
Fr,t,.r 'n '1rc'su countries added
~. ,hc.a,. r'o1c, orders. Sc.. TO ec made pAy
shlc 20 rHs SrN-
r'.rr,h-i b, th- sun Printing snd Publishing
Ass"cia'tog a. l5O Nissan street. In IN" borough
~ Manhattan. Sew YORK. President % the AsSn
ciatinu ElNaTl y. Mitchell. Iin Nassau street
Trrt,t-rr ~ the l>>rria'lnn } iaran IN
NAs,au street secretary ~ the N~,"c'a ton. u ".
Quinn .su Nt>~st street.
Lonfor nN~rr bingham HurS" N'inde street
Strand ne t1,Il anl SUNDAY SIS arc an sale I'm
Tor !on 10 tn- american and Colonial . ,changr
CsrIton street Res mt ,'rcct rnr Daw >Nt"hn SHY
'aRrncy. u Green street, rhAring russ ROAD
Paris ONCE - tSur Ioui> r. 'irA-i Tn" dhilN md
SUNDAY editions ar sale ~ ki">lur u. near the
Grand Ho'ci Nlp-Iu" - UnuIrN ART dee G spucnes,
enTnsr F1ar~ lie pr"ra. ami kln>pur h Poul", hT'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-29

ar. proud and want l., b- proudsr of II.
They want T. ."r 1t advances arti-ttally
every season II - disqugting there
fors O. 500 it falling away So soon from
Ia own ar'i<tir standards.