davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

Gus quantity OF them. and they are all
fine haftones from examples Of true
historical significance.
A book on THE Oldest Music Room IN
Europe" ought to make capital reading
but 1t must be confessed that DIR. Nee
has extorted very little that is attractive
out OF the history OF that building al
oxford In which. long ago, many lannon's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

In "Esmond." In his private journal
LockRaft when "Esmond APPEARED.
wrote that he was amazed by Thach-
eIav's ignorance. II amazing. It's re-
suits are very amusing, and James. I'M
like the picture Of him in the novel, was
never amusing. I confess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
KING WILLIAMS PLAYMATE.

From Mr. DObson's "Old kenslngton.
Once when William was hard at work
with his secretary timid tap was heard
at the door. We must imagine II 10 have
heen rather low down on the panels.
"Vho IS there" asked the King. Lord
Buck." replied a clear. childish treble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MANY DOINGS.

CAPTIVATING MARY CARSTAIRS. By
Henry Second l2mo PIP, 346. Boston.
Small Maynard g. Co.
II all started because Mr.. and Mrs.
Carstairs. having separated in a friendly
spirit. agreed that he having some right
to the affection of their daughter Mary.
should kidnap her, since, hardly knowing
him. she had an unreasonable dislike of
going 10 pay him visit. Mr.. Carstairs
being a man Of prominence the affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

duces in his efforts 70 visualize Il On
canvas five pictures that secure the In.
mortality of his name in art, as Ll,t.
Billee's one work secured his posthumou,
fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

the very enemies OF that ideal. with view
to abolishing or obscuring II. The Imperial
despotism arrested the revolution. out tnsy
were rather the political results than the
social which were thus suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
LITTLE EN- Rec.

THE UNKNOWN LADY. BY Justus Miles
Forman l2mo, PIP S5i Harper 4 Bros.
Since the publishers themselves invite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Miss Johnston's Novel.

The Long Roll" the new novel By
Miss Mary Johnston. will be brought or
in May by the Houghton Mifiiin Con-
pany. This is a story Of the Civil Wa
and stonewall Jackson Is one Of as
characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
lnterestina Manuscripts.

The Falconieri manuscript, contains
about three hundred pieces IN prose .,
verse. by Tasso is announced TOT >
in London. Most of these pieces :
imprinted. and some OF them are ID !.
POETS own Handwriting. Included u :
collection are many Of Tasso's MUM.
letters. Another manuscript whieh
be sold at once came from the nam
White OF SelEorne. and contains
surprising information that the 60
OF California, supposed 90 be the as
IN the world, lies on the west c0S''
America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
New Matter fer Stendhalians.
A Carolina Cruise.

In What Happened at Qu's' I,ig
George Cary Eggloston tells t"' :, a.
story of four youths who, after ais,
venturous cruise, camp on ..rr;
coast plantation. The book
out In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Songs Of the Sea

SONSS o. ZIG SSos
MIR. Clark Russell. the long silent nov
elist. Is about 10 publish new book !
is not a story. however. but a collecto'
OF verses. which will bear the title y
THE Father of the Sea"
The "Glowering" Poetess.
In her just printed "reminiscences w
Hugh Fraser offers her childish irp's'
sions of Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Crsv'I.
took her daughter into a dark ron
where the little girl presently mae OH
the figure OF a lady lying on @.a
and holding out her hand:
| felt my way TO a stool on To. 20
and looked at her for quite an hour w..
ont caring 10 oren my lips. Unie sne az.
my mother spoke in raptur0us whIf'
OF the glorious epoch opening up 10Y IA
EVervthing was intenSe-tne neat, tne -
thusiasm the darkueSs-ard ulec nsss
to get keyed up 10 the proper pi'C. o..
appreciate my sood fortune. Bul y 81
Of no use The pOetcss was eyerylmhs .
did not like. She had great Cavern,
ewes. elow"Ting out under TWO b.s u.s. ~.
OF block rinclets "A fashion had not =.
49,
smiled once during the whole conyersa.uess..i
and through all the gloom % he shul. V,l'.
room ! could see that her face was HOA''
and ghastly pale.
Mamma Mia! hut | was glad v, Ths ~,
got out into the sunshine again. Az "a I.
day. and long afterward. ] pondereo - !,
my own silent. busy way over the stia, ny
prcbcm-Nhy should that nice, happy ~
Browning have such Cismaliy HoUi'- :
lady for his wife.
OF Prescott. the historian, Mrs Erase
tells this odd story: His relations "s'
constantly imploring him TO 90 SONY
thing useful, to take UP some respecI'
BILE career. instead OF sitting al Ca
locked up in his library-eaung s''''
He used to keep a cake OF this on -
writing table and n.bble az Il cons'Sn',
~. saying when he was remonsuA'.'
with that people should be clean in'''
as well as out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
New Novels.

Two new novels are 10 come ifo"
Appleton presses this month. W"
The Grain of Dusr'-the last W..
is to be supposed. Of the la'e ~ ~,
Graham Phillips. The other Is -,
Of adventure whose scene IS la'u !"
city. The author is Paul Welis'
New Matter fer Stendhaliars' Il
There is reported 90. be IN "" ,s
library at Grenoble unpubllshea -, y. !,
scripts OF Stendhars which WV ,.>
about seventy volumes. \ SIN" -,
of this material has at last pee" 100.
lished in Paris under the title % ~.
nal d'ItalIe." The volume n'' ,.,e
drawn from various scattered .,oar,
kept 10y Stendhal while as Ne'' AZ
man. he travelled in lta!y'
scribed rs giving an intimate .,a,s.
that land OF art and romance d
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

THE YOUNG IDEA y Comedy Of En-
yironmeut. BY Frank y. Swnnerton
12mo. DID. 80. Dufied & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
LIVE Z, sesee TIPS

Say, won't the fur fly this after
noon over in Tottenyille? Hugue-
nots VS.. T. A. C.
Believe me, kid, I'm glad 1 don't
live on Sayre avenue Shudder!
What's this we hear? A PAGER
turning t~rotter! Henry Polkowitz
has entered Ricard in the trotting
class at Woodbridge this afternoon.
Baseball is on the wane, as is the
pennant aspirations Of the Giants?
But we have all we can attend to
right here. picking a winner in the
City League. What's your dope?
Remember fans, the EVENING
NEWS %pennant goes to the winning
team and naturally every n of the
sextet is out hustling. Some have al
ready picked the Amboys to carry
away the handsome rag, but that's
where we differ. Watch the Marions
tomorrow, for 1 believe history re-
peats itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
LEAGUE MINES
IN FINE FORM
Saints VS.. MariOns- Frank
lins VS.. Puritans.

When the Saints line up against
the Marions tomorrow IN the City
League series the latter team will
have made their initial appearance
In the league. From now on they
will be on the job almost continually
and despite their late start they will
make a good run for the pennant.
On the face Of the game it looks as
If the MariCns had the heavier nine
but all the Saints say IS surprises"
and look wise. They will not dis
close anything with respect to the
game but promise the fans their
moneys worth.
In the second game the Franklins
and the Puritans will meet for a
grand battle. Determined efforts On
the part Of the Franklins are what
Will win the game, declare the root
ers Of the latter nine. They main
tain that the team will be there
with the goods under the proper
training and they are doing all in
their power TO g that they get It.
This will make the series more inter
esting from every standpoint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
RAR|TAN FIELD
CLUB WIN ONE
keasbey Nine Defeats the
Metuchen A. C.

The Raritan Field Club Of Keas-
hey travelled to Metuchen Labor Day
and defeated the Metuchen A. c. to
the tune of 10 to 10. John Egan of
the Raritan F. c. pitched a great
game, striking out twelve men.
The score by innings:
R. F. G. 20 zoos 2 6-15
M. A. G. 20 0 4 0 1 1 0 4 DO
They prefer to meet the Ashlands,
Princetons, AGNES, Iroquois and
other teams, Send all challenges to
Julius Gloff, Keasbey, N. j.
The Raritan Field Club line up as
follows: Willard Durham, first base;
Fred Oleson, second base; Fred
Holubovttch, short stop; Julius Glof,
third base; George Fullerton, left
field; William Gloff, centre field
Robert Reid, right field; John Egan,
pitcher; Raymond Ryder, catcher;
William Bertram, substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
SEVEN BOATS
IN RACE TODAY
Light Wind for Raritan
Yacht Clubs Event.

With seven boats entered, the sew
enth race Of the Raritan Yacht Club
series started this afternoon, with
the Tempest and the Bole in the lead.
While only a light wind is stirring,
some excitement is expected, rival
ry between the boats being keen.
Ten miles will be the distance Of
the course to be traversed, it being
the triangle course used lately for
the contests. The betting last night
stood 2 to I in favor of the Bole, as
local followers of the races believe
that the Bole is sailing better each
time, having COPIED the first prize at
Keyport on Labor Day.
Nels Macan is the starter of the
races, while Charles Gunderson is
the official scorer. The boats and
their captains, which are in the race
to-day, are as follows: Tempest
Housman; Bole, Wight; Ellida
I Compton; Estella, J. K. Bryan; Elsie
Curtis; Marguerite, Hagois; Ideal
Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
HAS
ATTENTION NOW
High School viii Have
Team This Year.

Football activities will again be
resumed IN the Perth Amboy high
school after an idleness Of two sea
sons. 4 meeting Will be held proba-
bly, Monday or Tuesday to elect Off
GERS for the eleven and the bows will
soon be seen practicing at Brogger's
field. Much interest has been aroused
and many challenges have been re-
ceiyed. The fact that two Of these
dedes come from neighbOring rival
high schools, New Brunswick and
Railway, has added much to the high
spirit Of the candidate for the team
and its followers.
There is ample material to make
a strong and good representation on
the gridiron this season II the candi-
dates for the team begin earnest
practice soon and along with a good
schedule a fine record should be
Chalked up for the crimson and
white team. Counting on the inter-
est already aroused, there will be
several good scrubs" when first
practice is called.
With Wesley Davis again IN the
schools ranks, the quarterback posi-
ton is practically decided, although
there may be some new material
that will give ives" some trouble.
John Toolin, who has been seen on
the gridirop before, is a candidate
for fullback and will no doubt make
a good man for that position. The
tackles and guards are nero and
the captain will have much trouble
in deciding which men are best for
these positions with so much good
material. Rooms, Hunt and Colon
DO" Schantz are three good candi-
dates for the ends.
While practice will be held at
Brogger's field the games will most
likely be played at Amusement Park
and the opening tussle will probably
be played with the county seat school
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
STAR BATTERY
WILL Be USED
Iroquois Expect to Defeat
Maurers Tomorrow.

Although the Maurers bested the
Iroquois at their last meeting by the
score Of 6 to /, the latter team de-
clare they are still in the fight and
that the loss of the last game was
only a little hard luck. Another bat
tie will take place tomorrow on the
D D works diamond and a large
delegation Of fans Is looked for.
There Is said to be money on the
game by outsiders. Fifteen dollars
by the teams interested will add vim
to the game.
The star battery of the Iroquois
will be on the job. Mullin and
Bader figure in this battery and they
are good. Mullin pitched a n hit
game on Labor Day. The other
members of the team are Sorenson,
Payne, C. Mullin, Connell, Gordon
A. Sorenson, Holzheimer, Foley and
Nelson.
In the event of a basketball league
the Iroquois announce their tnten-
ton of applying for admission. They
will have a good team to represent
them in that line of sport.
this is an indication Of a snappy con-
test. Petrick will probably be on the
slab for the aggregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

New York, Sept. off Carl Morris
crawls yer the Jim Flynn rocks on
the road to the heavyweight cham
pionship, fight fans will certainly re-
gard him as the real white hope, That
is the impression the fireman has Gre
ated since he began training. Flynn
Is working like a beaver to blast the
hopes Of the Oklahoma giant, and he
feels certain that he will do it. Any
way, he is working.
In the early part Of the day Flynn
takes a long run on the road, not with
the purpose Of taking off any weight,
because he has none to spare against
such a mountain of flesh as Morris,
but for the purpose of strengthening
his wind, for he expects work next
Friday night at Madison Square Gar
den against Morris that will test bis
strength to the limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
INTERNATIONAL
TENNIS GAMES
Larned Heads Yankees
Series to Open Today. y

New York, Sept. 9:-The interna-
tional lawn tennis contests between
teams representing the United States
and Great Britain open at the West
Side Lawn Tennis club today. VIII
liam A. Larned, American champion,
heads the Yankees. G. P. Dixon is
captain of the British trio. The other
two Americans are Touchard, of New
York, nd~McLoughlin, winner OF
the all corners tourney at Newport,
R. 1. The other two Britishers are
A. E. Beamish and A. G. Lowe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
GOOD BILLS SECURED
FOR LOCAL DIAMONDS

Big bills are scheduled for nearly
all the diamonds in this vicinity and
all the fans who wish to see good
contests will have all the opportunity
they want. Today in South Amboy
the Parlin A. c. is to be lined against
the fast Y. NJ. c. A. nine.
Another South Amhoy attraction
is the D. S. a. c. VS.. S. A. Athieti"1
which takes place this afternoon.
Only fast work will bring the vieETY
home and the Danish hghter0 saw
they will make it good.
Manager Bradford's fast Xuncb
from Roosevelt will tackle tbI bunch
from Sewaren. Fans predict thar
this will be an interesting contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
EXPECT LOCAL HORSE
TO GET PLACE TODAY

Henry Polkowitz, the local follow
er Of the racing game, has entered
his speedy animal, Rtcard, in the
weekly driving meet at Woodbridge
this afternoon and expects to win, as
usual. Ricard won third prize at
Westield on Labor Day, but has now
been changed from a PAGER to a trot-
ter, and has to prove himself in his
new stride. In pacing he was in the
2:17 class and proved to be a fast
animal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
Fish Tales .

The record catch of the season for
Great Kills, s. l., was taken Wed
nesday by two motorboats, five peo-
pie with captain In each boat. The
total number of fish taken was 1874.
Rowboats caught from fifteen to
forty to a boat.
At Van Pelt's boat house the fol-
lowing catches were made during
the last two days: William Johnson,
of Amboy, twelve weak fish; Fred
Grogen, Orange, six weak fish;
George Clarkson, M~etuchen, thirty;
William McHose, Amboy. twenty
four; John Taylor and Charles VIII
liams, Westfeld, twenty-four;
Charles Moffat, Westfeld, seven and
J. Michler, of Westheld. seven.
Among the catches made by Newark
anglers were: J.. Richardson, six
weak fish; Gus Stegman, eight; H.
SuIzman, seven; J. Long, six; An
derson, six; j. Blatz, seven, and
Charles HaIke, seven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9:-Nrestling fans
here still continue to talk Of the
poor showing of George Hacken-
schmidt in his bout with Frank
Gotch on Labor Day. In fact,
there are a few whispers around-a
very few-to the effect that the
whole thing was q frame. To any
one who had good eyesight 1t was
nothing of the kind. If Hacken-
schmidt had gone into the ring bent
| upon cheating he could not have
performed much more poorly than
he did. In the recent bout Hacks
wrestling was not the only thing
that disappointed the crowd. In ap-
pearance he certainly is not the
| Hackenschmidt of a couple Of years
ago. Mat fans remember seeing
photographs of him which portrayed
him ugly with muscle. 1t stood out
in bulbs and ridges. He looked like
Sandow, whereas when he entered
ring with Gotch he looked like Err
nest Roeber, and his looks suggest
that the Russian Lion" is consid-
erably past his heyday. He has
! been known and dreaded for years
in all the wrestling centers of the
world. Now he will be a mark for
the challenges of all the ponderous
Poles and tempestuous Turks who
have to do with the hammerlock
game. Gotch was a much better
wrestler on Labor Day than he ever
had been before in his life and 6
better athlete in the truest sense oil
the word. Picture No. |, shows Gotct
trying for waist lock; No. 2, Hack
and Gotch locked; No. 8, Gotch at
ter he won first fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
OAKS TO PLAY FAST
HAMILTON f. C. TEAM

What looks like a fast game has
been scheduled by the Oaks for to-
morrow. They will meet the crack
Hamilton F. G. from Raritan. This
team had a victory over the River
sides of New Brunswick, a team
which has a good record in these
parts. The Oaks had a tussle in
which they came out In the lead by
a narrow margin and they think that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
SECOND ROUND TODAY

The second round of the Bay Cliff
tennis tournament takes place this
afternoon at the Tottenville courts.
Finals in the ladies tournament will
be held in conjunction with the other
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
An Ex-Ccnvict.

Jolkley-I nce heard q man say that
he would rather be an ex-convict than
anything else he could think Of. Polk
ey-The idea! How eccentricl jockey
Not at all. The man was In the peni-
tertiary for life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Pittsburg, and Vean Gregg. of Cleve-
land, said TO be the best left handler
in the business. When Doom grabbed
Chalmers he showed the best of
judgment, as the young HEAVIER. al
though he got of under a cloud, has
come around under careful handling
and now looks to be a star In every
sense Of the word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Philadelphia, Sept. 6:-ThS sea
sons batch OF pitching finds is
especially good, including in its num-
Der Alexander and Chalmers, of
Philadelphia, who pitched their team
into the first division; Bob Harmon,
who has kept the Cardinals up in
their stiff fight; Elmer Steele. of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

The fair sex of our school will
most likely have a basketball team
this season and with the good coach
ing afforded them by Miss Fletcher
of the faculty, the state champion
ship should be their goal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

Tennis? Certainly, there'll be
in~ter-class tennis tournaments this
year. The tennis courts are all
finished but-the marking out and
a few more other little things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. 2; ST. Louis. l.
Batteries-Mitchell and Easterly; Brown
and Stephens.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4; Bos-
ton. l. -Batteries-Morgan and Livingston;
Kulaley and Nunimaker.
At Washington-New York. 2; Washing
tab, l. Batteries-Caldwel and Blair:
Hughes and Henry.
At Detroit-ChIcago, 9; Detroit. s. Bat
teries-Walsh and Block; Summers and
Schmidt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

II you DO not read the NEWS
every day you miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE. :
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:1 10 q m and
svery 80 minutes until $40 p M, also
St $40. 10:40 and 1l:4o p. M (Satur-
hays only at 12:1o.(
z minute. Until NTH SO I, m Then every
For Rahway-6:6o q M and every 30
minutes uAtn 1870 p m .
For Boynton Bsach-6:00 d m. ond
nxArx Il minutes until ALSO y N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
School SPORTS

Captain schantz will have ample
material to pick from for a basket
ball quintet. Wesley Davis, n of
the Riverside fast forward, has re-
turned to school and will add much
strength to the team.
Don't let New Brunswick Of Rah-
way surpass US in athletics this year
We handed 1t to them on the track
and expect to wallop them on the
gridiron.
Johnnie" Hunt should make a
good forward for the basketball
quintet with some good coaching
and practice. He certainly is a good
shot and with q little more speed,
should make a valuable man to the
team.
Too bad we lost Joe" Coley, last
years baseball captain and assist
ant manager. The 1912 baseball
squad will be sadly in need of a first
sacker and 1t will be hard to get
any one for the initial sack since Ed.
Hardiman has also left school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-09
#NsN
BASEBALL.
Era
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL
Philadelphia vs.. Boston-Rain.
Pittsburg VS.. st. Louis-Rain.
At New York-New York. s; Brooklyn.
2. Batteries-Marquard and Myers; Ruck-
er, Knetzer and Bergen.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2 Q1
innings). Batteries-Ritchie, Brown and
Needhnm; Keefe, HUMPHREYS and Mclean.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

ton. It Rves he play a sex quality hat makes for strength n thu dramatic
thrill comes as a matter OF course. Telephone girl houg N wal Wright, a..
velpsm int n woman who is big enough to assert herself For once ar Broad.
hurst has succeeded in creating real wonan-two rcal for that mater-
counting Nrginias more common though equally human lister Fanny. EXCEPT
thing Virginia seems genuine M Miss Julia Dean lays te role with undsr
standing an motona discretion But when me leaves her husband she wears
nat hat makes IT difficult TO * her seriously. Mr.. Broadhurt should steal
that nat IL lie goes to jalf for It,.
The husband becomes tresome and artificial at times. through n fault Of
Charles Hlchman.b tut the measureo Of The nan Is taken very we'll in motor cars
yacus m Jewels II piing u p her ems before leaving. however. Virginia rather
overdoes the thing especially in the sentimental natter OF tho wedding ring s.
very poor Indeed when she goes to the Bronx with he sister And vhen
you hear that she is working IN a store you are prepared for the worst,
But happNy the fourth act is he most human m humorous 81 an thanks u,
Vrginlas youthful brotherinlaw. Jimmie. fun of bright Ide,s" tht bs ,-,c-
teal Wife never appreciates. is so muc a character ant so true to his tyne that
as played by Mr. Craven. lie swings he balance OF Bought INC Paid For, far
back his wife makes him serve a serous purpose that dds to the tnteres OF
IN py. TMs character Is a ral achievement For Mr.. Hroadhurst while Mr.
Craven turns It into a triumph for himself Fanny goes handin-hand with
Jimmie a a real character. n Miss Marie ordNrom is 10 successful in making
81 . tower Of domesao strength In common m tat he shares honors with
Mr.. Craven.
Bought nd Paid For' ought to lead to he general discovery Of the PLAY.
house for thers u every reason to believe that II will prove a big ponuia,
SUCCESS
The evening world., 1911-09-27
PART II.

were 6S<A vssY happy.
According - TIE strange
mauhematsQe Of the god OF
mutual afiniey. the shadows
y that clouAed their pasta when
The evening world., 1911-09-27
A Consistent Wonder.

~ HERE VA . prosecuting attorney whose
mstAods we're % dramatic and uniformly
ano.f,l that he not only becams the ter
rs 4 svpdoers but an object of admiration.
esosdily among the negroes.
.ms1 After By those charged with crime. The
f,rsf two cases which he defended resulted in
conviddou. much TO his chag1n.
An Old negro who had watched his prosecution
in sAm,hng wonder and looked on with equal
intel when be conducted the defense. Accosted
MIN tua after bis defeat. and sAid:
s'MArs Earle, you sho' v . wonder. No matter
which side you's on they 80 TO the pen iuH the
,.ma."-Case and Comment