davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
COOPERATION IN FARM WORK
Several LIneo Indicated In Which
Principle VIII Help Farmers
Financially and Socially

The American farmer 10 slow to
appreciate cooperation as applied to
farm work and he cannot grasp 1t at
all unless he is imbucd with an altruis'
tic spirit, q disposition to help his
nolghbors as we'll as himself, and thus
fulnll the Golden Rule,
Until comparatively recent years
the farmer has been obliged to depend
upon himself All through the last
century he has made his living by
muscular labor and his wealth by the
advance IN the price Of land where
the land was good His isolation
has compelled him to rely largely on
himself and has made him what tho
scientists call an indIyidualist, u man
who relies on his own unaided
strength and resources. The time has
como, however, when cooperation Ia
quite as necessary as individual effort
has been heretofore,
am not advocating what IL usually
called cooperation In buying and sell
ing In operating oroameries IN dis
posing Of live stock, but minor or
lesser forms Of neighborhood aBsis'
TANGO In farm operations, writes w, II,
Underwood In the Michigan Farmer
We, ~ farmers, should learn to work
20 each othCrs hands aB we have
never done beforehand ! venture to
indicate several lines IN which coop
Grafton will not only be mutually help
ful IN financial way, but vastly Inn
prove social conditions ~ we'll,
The purchase Of farm machinery
which the shortage Of labor absolute
" requires, Is becoming n very heavy
burden on the SO.aoro and quarter
section farm, Farming cannot be done
uow an It was half century ago with
n pillow or two, one harrow u wagon,
n hoFae,rako, cradle and n oeythe
A hay.loader, u corn harvester q
binder two or three different kinds
" plows, harrows and rollers are
needed
Tho sIlo has como into general use,
Pnd ailago cutter and Some kind OF
mower TO run it In required, A manure
ppreader and grain drill are needed
whether the farm Ia n 49, an 80 a
ouarterBection q half.seotlon or sec
ton Now there IN no necessity for
any ono man owning all these tools
ny n little planning two farmers, or
perhRpg three, can use one corn llaf'
veater, one silago cutter and power,
aud BY combining labor can MI their
Rios NJ minimum expense,
on the small farm thoro IN no need
for every man 20 own grain arm,
with little management ono grain
drill will do the work on several small
farms, Il can usually be arranged for
Que man TO buy the drill and tho rest
10 pay stated price per acre for the
use Of H. The same IL true Of the
manure bpFeader although ! think
every farmer really ought TO have one
for himself
There is no need Of farmers along q
straight road TO town having bad
roads, except perhaps, for a short
period IN tho spring II they VIII
mmply agree TO bring pressure TO bear
up0n tho oyefkeerd TO put that road
ia order, Aad thbh agree among them
selves that they viii dfag II after
every rain and every thpw there VIII
be- no dnlc0lty about getting TO town
In comfort ten or eleven monthj OF
the year
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Burglars entered tho oflloo OF
Now York dentist and made away
with eighteen sets OF false tooth. That
ought to give tho victims something
90 chew on,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Recent Investigations bring 10 light
the fact that Il Ia only during tho
last hundred years that men have
been wearing trousers, From present
styles. women may bo following thoif
example IN another century
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

We have heard Of many mean men,
but the meanest was the Geneva me-
ohenio who rescued n woman from
drowning, only to throw her back into
tho stream when he found out ho'd
saved hla mothorlniaw,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30
MICE olarkla aoeneyIeye eprI.v

Waahlhgton,=The "Geneyleye curl"
originated by Miss deneyleye Clark,
daughter Of the speaker Of the house,
ID the latest and most popular fad
The curl Ia baby rlnglet Just under
The right ear,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

The government Ia about TO invest.
gate tho plague Of rats, Swat the
ny eifeumyeFt tho willy rat, II pos
sible. The cost Of feeding him, and
his damage TO property are enormous.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A Gotham Judge has ruled that no
court can prevent u woman from wor
rylng her husband A judicial ruling
wasn't necessary 10 establish the fact
however iAm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Any man who succeeded In forget
ting TO have his hay foyer can just
40 easily forget 10 have his custom
AIRY attack Of grip or pneumonia,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

"The human stomach" says Dr.
Woods Hutchinson" is georod for q
continuous performance" Tho human
pockotbook however Ia not.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A Pennsylvania man was stung TO
death by honey bees Another roa'
bon why the English stlngless variety
should be imported
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A Winsted Conn, man Ia obliged
20 play q eornet IN order to keep the
deer out Of hls orchard Speaking OF
iish stories, didn't Connecticut invent
the wooden nutmog7
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Women Of a Kansas city have or
ganlzod a club to prevent their hus'
bands from gambling, Must be a
bridge club,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Aged horse was retired by It's own
or. but pned away until allowed to
10 back to work And yet they speak
of "horBo sense"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A Brooklyn mana wife has eighteen
rocking chairs, and probably all
placed where they'll DO the most
harm.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

There 10 no foundation for tho ru'
NOR that landlords OF apartment
buildings intend hcnceforth TO en-
ploy Eskmos M jantors,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A German savant has discovered
that German sausage is loaded with
microbes Kind Of n horse on the
consumer
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A man can live to be ono hundred
and twenty-five years old, says an au'
thorIty Perhaps no can, but thore
aren't worry many Of thom that do,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A hydroaeroplone has been sue
ceRsfully employed to save drown
Ing man, Drowning men viii grasp
ut aeroplanes
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

New Orleans has 2iOpound boy,
aged fourteen years, whom tho factory
inspector decided WAS too young TO
work Why not send him 10 iollege7
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Aviator Reid says that hydroplonea
arc safer than OoroplNnea, Probably
because ono always lands IN water
Instead Of on the hard ground.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A New York paper has succeeded In
grating a crabapple on to a grape
vine. Wonder II It has seeds or a
core.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

An eastern Judge has declared a
safety razor a dangerous weapon. Bet
he tried to shave with one.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Another ray Of sunshine for the
consumer. Holsters on the hoof are
no higher this year than last,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

pafiHiaha and Americans now
agree that the latest styles IN femi
nine apparel are nice, but naughty,
Maybe that. what makes them nice.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

One OF the huge German dirlgibles
blew up, but, strange to say, none was
Injured. 1t happened in the hangar
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

A Leeds cleric advocates counting
In his church. In this respect, Leeds
leads.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

kissing on railroad trains has been
forbidden in Bavaria. Are there no
tunnels in Bavaria?
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Street gas lamps we're first used
In 1907. And some Of them haven't
been replaced
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

During 1911, New York burned more
than 100000 tons Of hard coal No
wonder 1t is hot old town.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

People who talk the baseball Ian.
guage will now give the Esperantists
q chance.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Counterfei'ers are making $40 bills
for even a perfectly good 500 bill
continues to involve suspicious.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

Baltimore is predicting a lobster
famine, Only In the edible variety,
though.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1912-11-30

That unamiable old DOGGY, the an
nual shortage Of coal, is with us again.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

do il again. Smith defeated Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson in twenty rounds.
Jimmy Clabby in the same time, and
knocked out Jack Lester, Tommy Burns g
American pupil, In fourteen rounds; yet
Lester stayed twenty rounds with McVey.
| am not exaggerating when | say tfat
Smith Is one of the greatest fighters that
has ever come here from Australia, and
don't forget Bob Fitzsmmons, Dan Cree
don. Peter Jackson and the rest"
"Packey" Mcfarland has o. KID Tommy
Garry, Of Chicago, as a first class light
weight Garry has been aching for
chance TO box in New York. and he will
get II when he tackles the French cham
pion, Louis de Ponthieu, In second ten
round bout on Monday night. The French
man is a protege of former lightweight
champion Frank Erne and is n great
boxer. Billy Gibson also has arranged a
corking good featherweight bout of ten
rounds between Patsy Kline. of'Newark,
n. J.. and "Packey" Hommey, Of this city
Germany VS.. Italy.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
FEAR MOB AT NEW MILFORD
Negro Captured as Assailant of
Aged Woman.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Milford Conn, Aug 2S.-A negro
who has been identified by several per
sons as the man who attacked and nearly
killed Miss Eliza Thompson. sixty-nine
years old Is IA prisoner at the home Of
Howard O'Dell, Of Kent. He was arrested
at Wingdale, y. Y. by Deputy Sheriff
Uumestone, who observed how closely he
fitted the description Of Miss Thompson's =
assailant The prisoner agreed TO cross
the line to Connecticut without the for
mality OF eXtradltion.
Owing TO Miss Thompson's prccariouS
condition DR.. Barnum would not permit
the mans being taken to her bedside for
Identification. a hearing will take place
before justice Of the peace on Thurs
day There Is an undercurrent Of bitter
feeling among Kent people against the
negro. There is no lookup In the village
the nearest one being at New Milford,
twelve miles away and the man is In a
room OF O'Delrs home. strongly guarded.
The prisoner gives his name as Joseph
Williams. OF Albany. He says he had
been on the road looking for work and
denies any knowledge Of the attack upon
Miss Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
Col. LauChheimer Restored to
Old Position in Washington.
WAS EXILED WITH OTHERS
Conflict with General Elliott
Resulted in Greatest Shake
Up in Service.

Washington, Aug. 2S-By direction of
President Taft Colonel Charles II. LAUGH
heimer. one of the officers Of the marine
corps who was sent to exile in the Philip
plne Islands as a result of the controversy
I'm that organization two years ago, is TO
he returned 10 his former post Friends OF
Colonel Lauchheimer. who was deposed
from his duties az adjutant and inspector
Of the marine corps at the headquarters
IN Washington. have been Interested In MS
behalf ever since he was sent 80 the
Philippines.
They have contended that Colonel
Lauchheimer was the innocent victim OF
the result Of the court Of inquiry when
was ordered by Secretary Meyer TO IN
vestgate the controversy that had deVei-
oped between Colonel Lauchheimer' ana
Major General George F. Elliott, then
commandant Of the corps. General Elliott
had suspended Colonel Lauchheimer from
duty growing out Of some petty order, and
when friends of the colonef appealed the
case to the Navy Department sweeping
investigation was made Of the marine SER
vice.
This resulted I'm the most drastic discl-
pllnary action short Of a court martial
that had been taken in the naval or ma
rine service in many years. General Ell
lott. Colonel Lauchheimer, Colonel Frank
l.. Denny. chief quartermaster: Colonel
Charles \. Doyen. commanding at An
napolis; Lieutenant Colonel Thomas c.
Prince. assistant quartermaster; Lieuten-
ant Colonel Henry e. Haines, assistant
adjutant and inspector; Major Lewis j..
McGill and Major David d. Porter assist
ant adjutants and inspectors at Philadel-
phia and Norfolk respectively. were Sc
verely rcprimanded for unmilitary and
disrespectful conduct.
Colonel Lauchheimer was sent to the
Philippines. was Prince. Denny was
sent 10 San Francisco, Doyen to Puget
Sound and several others were trans
ferred az the result of the general shake
up I'm the service. Colonel Haines sup
planted Colonel Lauchheimer In charge
of the adjutant and inspectors division,
and Lieutenapt Colonel Charles l.. Me-
Cawley supplanted Colonel Denny
Lauchheimer. Denny and several other
stan officers had been accused OF per-
petuating themselves in office in Wash
lngton through political aid. and General
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
RITTER DROPS OUT OF RACE
Not to Defend Laurels in Swim
ming Meet at Travers Island.

Max Ritter, Of Germany. holder Of the
American 440-yard swimming champion
ship and record, will not be on hand 10
defend his laurels when the title is com
peted for next Saturday at Travers ISL
and under the auspices Of the New York
Athletic Club. His gruelling work at the
Olympic games, and later on the Cont-
nent, caused a bad attack Of staleness,
from which he has yet TO recover, and
rather than chance a defeat he has de-
cided not TO start. II is just as well. too
for Nicholas Nerich took his measure at
the distance when they met In Germany
and would probably do so again in Rit-
ter's present condition.
The New York Athletic Club has entered
James Reilly, Bud Goodwin, Nicholas
Nerich and Clarence Ash; the City Ath-
letic Club. Richard Frizell who captured
the metropolitan quarter-mlle last week;
J. f. Eddy, jr, and Zoltan Tobias; the
West Side Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, J. p. Mantell. and two or three
lesser lights are also expected to answer
the clerks call.
IL should be a close and interesting con-
test, with the issue in doubt to the end.
/ Nerich Is the logical favoritc for he
swan 400 metres AT Stockholm in $3.50, and
this time not only beats by good mar
gin Frizelrs recent performance, but is
also faster than Ritter's standard figures
Of 5:54 2-5 1t is probable that If Nerich
IS I'm form he will create a new mark.
Even at that, though he may have
trouble In winning Goodwin Is swimming
In great style. and Frizell romped in so
easily in the metropolitan race that there
is no telling how much he had left up his
sleeve.
Besides this championship, there are on
the meets programme 0-yard sprint
for novices, 10o-yard handicap and a
fancy diving contest.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SCHOONER SUNK; CREW SAFE
Sixteen Men Of the Shenandoah
Barely Escape After Collision.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The
sinking OF the fishing schooner Shenan-
doah, of Gloucester, after collision with
the six-masted schooner Addie NJ. Law
renee, became known when Captain Gan
non and the crew OF sixteen men OF the
Shenandoah, arrived here to-day on the
Lawrence.
The collision occurred early yesterday
in dense fog about five miles east north
east of the Great Round Shoal lighted
buoy, near Nantucket.
The Lawrence, which was bound from
Portland for q coal port, struck the
Shenandoah amdships on the starboard
side. The crew barely had time to leave
the fishing schooner In their seine boss
and reach the Lawrence before their ves-
sci sank The Lawrence lost her jib-
boom and head sails
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
HORSE POISON .INDlCTMEN7 I
Prosecutor Thinks Blachmail-
erS Will Now Subside.

With the Indictment yesterday OF Moses
Levinson and Samuel Levine, II is nc
lieved that the blackmailers who have
been poisoning horses on the East Side
will cease their work. 4 charge Of Mt
tempted extortion is brought against
Leylnson and Levine By Henry Epstein
whose stable Is at No. 2S Cherry street.
He says he paid them 500 after three OF
his horses had been poisoned. Levine II
under arrest
According to the information which Is IN
the hands Of Morris B. Moskowitz, an As
sistant District Attorney. Levinson.
known on the East side as John l., is
one Of the "big three" In the horse poison
ing gangs The other two, Mr.. Mosko-
WITT is told. are Joseph Doblinsky, known
as "Yeske Niger and Charles NItusky'
known as Charley the Cripple Both OF
the latter have been arrested and are
now under bail.
Notwithstanding the apprehension OF
"Yeske Niger" and Charley the Grip
pie" the horse poisoncrs have been busy
recently and their activity has been d.
rected especially toward the ice cream
dealers. VINO nave han go " ~ iiiN Nii'As''i'
meetings Most OF the recent terror Mr..
Moskowitz ascribes TO John L.
He is Informed that John L." is work.
ing hand in glove with the strong arm
gar.gs Of the East side. and that the Sl"o
obtained from Epstein went toward the
defence OF two gangmen who ar under
arrest for assault and battery. Even II
he IL not Immediately arrested It IL eX-
pected that John L." will be afraid to
continue operations II he knows that "A
bench warrant has been issued for him.
Epstein had forty-three horses In MS
stable. The three poisoned, he said, were
worth sl,0W each. lie received several
threatening letters before losing his
horses, and was moved to lay the matter
before the police after the death Of The
horses. He says that he gave 500 IN
marked bills 20 John L. and two other
men In saloon In Cherry street last
Friday. 1t was then that Levine VAS ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
MISS PAINTER LEADS FIELD
Reaches Semi Final Round in
Women's Golf Tourney,

Chicago. Aug. 2s-Miss Caroline Painter
Of Midlothian. present champion. to-day
won her way to the semi-fnal Of the
women's Western Golf Association tour
nament by defeating Mrs. F. r Whit
comb. OF Milwaukee, 8 TO 4
The other matches to-day resulted as
follows:
Miss Ruth Chisholm. OF Cleveland, de-
feated Mrs. +. 5. Colburn. OF Glen View,
& and 4: Miss Inez Clark, of Waukegan,
ILL.,. defeated Mrs. c. L. Dering OF Mid
lothian ; up, and Miss Myra Helmer' or
Midlothian, defeated Miss A. Mitchell, Of
Cincinnati, and /.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
T. F. RYAN OFFERS A CUP
Also Gives Purse for Piping
Rock Steeplechase.

Locust Valley, Long Island. Aug. d
Members OF the Piping Rock Racing AS
sociation have received a cable message
from Thomas +. Ryan that he Will add
another cup and purse Of s,CO TO those
already presented for the three-day race
meeting that will be held on October u,
16 and l9.
Mr.. Ryans cup will be designated as
the Oakridge Cup, and for an open handi-
cap steeplechase at two and one-halt
miles.
Clarence II. Mackay has also offered
the Harbor Hill Cup and $1,000.
These two races will probably be held
on October ls.
The race for tho Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton ponies will be run In two heats with
twenty horses in each. The selection OF
the ponies will be by drawing for
each heat. The first four horses In each
heat will run in the final on october H.
and the purse will by that time probably
aggregate $500 in addition to the cup.
on October ls there will be a consoia-
ton race OF polo ponies for a cup offered
by Fred Johnson
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29

Elliott was accused by these officers WIN
being unduly suspicious and irritable.
Shortly after being sent 20 the Philip
pines Colonel Prince voluntarily retired
Maryland and Washington friends OF
Colonel Lauchheimer held that his de-
tachment from Washington was contrary
to law. which made the senior adjutane
and Inspector the head OF his division, the
headquarters Of which were by law To-
Gated in Washington. These friends.
among whom was DR.. Simon Wolf. suc-
ceeded in interesting the President, who
ordered Lauchheimer's return from the
Philippines TO the United States O year
ago. He was detailed I'm charge of the in
spection district in San Francisco, at
which post he has since remained.
BY orders issued to-day Lauchheimer
will resume his former status I'm Wash
ington, exchanging posts OF duty with
Colonel Haines. These changes will be
effective early this fall 1t is understood
the changes contemplated in these orders
will not affect any other officers who were
exiled with Lauchheimer.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
SUBMARINE MINES FOUND

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Submarine mines
planted by the Atlantic fleet theoretically
for the destruction OF a hostile fleet have
been picked up from the ocean bed on
Point Judith, ON the Massachusetts coast,
ana restored TO the navy. The mines
really would not have blown up an In
vading armada. but their loss puzzled the
fleet officials nightly. and they had
searehlng ci', cIai. us'ns 40 locate tnelli' 80
the enemy.
II was coast survey party that finally
found them, through the use of a wire
drag. The drag was run over the ocean
bottom In the vicinity CT the scene of the
accident 10 the battleship Nebraska, and
the move of a buoy on the wire apparatus
disclosed the obstruction. The mines
were planted during the recent maneu-
yres,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-29
KEAN WINS HAYES MATCH
Officers Also Make Good Scores
on Range at Sea Girt.

Rife Range. Sea Girt, y. j., Aug. Is
Sergeant +. H. Kean, OF Massachusetts
won first prize in the Hayes match: Cap
tain w II. Richards, OF Ohio. finished
in the lead in the Swiss match and Cap
tain Z. NJ. Eddy outdistanced all com
petitors in the officers and inspectors
match here to-day. These matches COM
prised the amended programme for this,
the fourth shooting day OF the Sea Girt
rife tournament. All were individual
competitions the contestants including
the leading rihemen, military and civil
ian, OF the country.
The Hayes match was open TO every
body. each competitor firing ten shots at
500 Yards First prize was the Hayes
medal The other prizes were cash. The
winner made a possible, or ten' straigh'
buIIseyes, and continued firing. finish
ing with a string OF 35 bullseyes,
The leading winners of prizes and
their scores follow
First. Sergeant f. II. Kean. Massachusetts.
20: second, Corporal c. B. Long Msssaehu-
setts. 40; third c. W. Chesley Connecticut.
40. fourth Captain II. ~. simon, ohi9, 4ei
dYth. Major w s. Price. New Jersey. 49,
The SWISS InatcH was oPS' ~ ''N''
body. the distance being 500 yards Each
competitor fired two sighting shots and
continued TO shoot as long as nc re-
mained In the bullseye. First prize
was a unique Swiss watch. The other
prizes were cash.
The leading winners of prizes and the
number of bullseyes each made follow:
First. CAPTAIN Richards. Ohio. u bulisceyes
ocond Sergeant j. ID. Gardner, Marine corps
?. third Lieutenant J. T.. Parker, Massachu-
s'ss,ts a. fourth Captain W. II. Hyde, Ienhes-
Go g. NTH Private T. /. Wills Marine
Corps, q.
The officers and inspectors match was
omen 10 ordnance and small arms prac-
tie officers Of the military service ana
~ officers who mad shot on teams In the
National match. The distances were oV'
and 1OO0 yards, ten shots at eacn ois-
,ance. First prize was an Inspector q
badce and the other prizes were cash'
THE leading winners Of prizes ana their
scores follow
r,,s, captain Il. NJ Eddy, Ohio. VI Js SEE
b"s., S,sntsIn X. X. V. Casey, Pennsyiyhnn,ss,, ns,
sn' 0nu' ,hir5 Lieutenant j. =. King lo@s, ,at,S yp
~; ui"S canfain III. e. Simon. Ohio. 30; "tth'
Tantain @. N. Corwin, New YORK. W.