davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
THE SEA PosroFFIcEs.

Every one is aware that large quantity
OF mail comes from Europe; probably most
persons assume that 1t is dumped of the
steamers I'm bulk and sorted and routed In
the postoffice OF the receiving port. Such
system would result in hopeless conges-
ton and practically all OF the hfteen million
pounds Of foreign mail matter received at
New York, on an average OF recent years.
is ready. sorted aud sacked when the
steamers make port. THIS work Is done isl
the sea postofices ABOARD the SHIPS, and
means days saved In the time OF delivery
OF mail matter intended for inland points.
In the huge pass OF mall brought into
key York each year there are. on an aver
age. se,ooeeo separate pieces. many fhou.-
ands with inadequate addresses; yet 20 such
= degree OF efficiency has the operation OF
the sea postofices been brought; and so
carefully is the work done. that iess than
ave hundred errors are made annually. AS
the entire quantity Of the ocean mall re,
ce4yed in d year would nll 400 standard
mail cars. an almost ipcredtbie accuracy is
indicsted-less than one error 81 any eind
whatever for every four carloads s& A0)PE
lIarpsrfs weekly. s&
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
Hose, TO HZIfy1 q Prize

are received. but IL such is the case they
always appear in the page later.
Contest No. CHonor LisO-A set of four
little books, containing stories Of adventure
in Bugville, will be given to every little
man or little woman whose name appears
five times On the honor list. counting from
June II, the date when this contest was
announced. Watch the honor list and keep
the date when your name appears. When
you have five dates send them TO the Office
OF Little Men and Little Woman and the
books will be forwarded to you.
Address letters to Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune. New York. II
Age and neatness are considered in
awarding prizes
The contest closes on February Is.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

contest No. CThings to Think AbouD
Won may solve any two Of the four pug
~. that you like, and for the neatest and
-, three answers we offer the choice of
s,sr1Ing silver Tribune badge, a set OF
s.t,lsship postcards, an interesting book,
"a Nlled belt pin. a box of water color
V,n,e a gold filled tie clasp or a modelling
outfit.
Contest No. 2 (our Letter Box)-A prize
:, n Is given for every letter printed un-
80, this heading. The letter may contain
,Sodents in your life, anecdotes Of pets.
-oye, school experiences, things seen in
.,ave, or made-up stories These stories
Inst be original and must be written on
ans side OF the paper, Letters entitled to
.hs prize OF 81 are often crowded out for
I'D Of space in the week in which they
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

"Gioconda" Last Friday Nine. Garrigue
presented for the first time her pupil
Virginia AOorTees, who pleased her auol-
cnce with the singing of Llszts i>oreiei'
displaying voice and dramatic tcmpera-
ment. Miss Eaton, another pupil of Nine
Garrigue, had a successful appearance at
the concert Of the Cameo Club al thr
Waldorf Astoria on January %, where she
sang the scene and aria, "Ah! fors lui,
from "Traviata," responding 10 an encore
with From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters" by Cadman. Miss Eaton's voice
technique and expression received faVor-
able comment from the large audience at
the close OF the programme.
T.. s Brown concert director, announces
that Miss Edyth May Glover, pianist. VIII
give recital at the WaldOrf-Astoria on
Friday evening, February 10. She viii be
assisted by Hans Kronold. 'ceilist anu
Joseph Apple tenor Miss Glover will play
COMPOSITIONS by Chopin, List, Rubinstein,
Schumann and Scharwenka
Clarence Eddy has just returned from
successful tour Of recltals In the South,
which included appearances In Atlanta
New Orleans. Montgomery and NashThe'
Mr. Eddy has been engaged for ten con-
certs with SIrota, the famous Russian can
.or In some Of the larger cities. His ltiner-
ary will include: February II, Carnegie Hail.
New York; February 16, Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church Urbana, H.. February
10. Music Hall Cincinnati: February H.
Convention Hall. Buffalo; February %,
symphony Hall, Boston: February g. Audi
torium, Chicago; March 2, Pabst Theatre
Milwaukee: March 3, Auditorium, Chicago;
March g. Odeon. ST. Louis: March 8. Chris
tian Church. Fulton. Mo; March II, First
Presbyterian Church. Pottsvtile' Penn''
and March H. Symphony Hall, Boston.
William c. Carl conducted the ninth stu
dents recital at the Guilmant Organ SCHOOL
Thursday afternoon. An interesting pro-
eramme was arranged which was played by
several OF the advanced students. Among
those who appeared were Messrs. PATHS
hall. Vail Tallmadge. Johnson, Siewert'
Major. Clsney. and the Misses Heinrich
Zundel. Edwards, Doughty. Yroome ana
0rmond.
A new musical social, THE New Assem-
bly," of which David Bisphsm Is president
and which Nine Bell-Rauske is promoting.
will give a reception on February y. from
"a 6 O'clock. for Alexander Heinemann. the
celebrated singer, and Herr Louis Hintze'
r. A. NJ. Berlin, vIolinlst, pianist and com
poser. whose compositions will be played
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
dS2L L11r1rI7B M[Er1ego egoLnrrEEv v6oNlgn4 n9IzSSD q S

Il, Bennie Capone: u, Irene Coleman; IS.
Joseph Cornell; IA. Gustave Diamond: Is.
George Dietz; 16, Ruth Dillenback; II,
Christian Eidt; 49, Lee Fisher; 10.
Roger G.. Franklin; 20. Herbert Fried
richs; 2. Everett f. Gidley; %, Agatha
Gilbert %. Mollie Goldberger: "a, Louis
Greenwald; %, Pemberton Harris; 26. Con-
stance L. Hart; q, Violet Hayward; 2s,
Frederick Heinsohn: 20, Frances Hennessy;
80, Pierce Hennessy; 81, Douglas M. Hicks;
80, Lydia T. Hicks; 80, Helene X. Hotten-
roth; "a, Phoebe Hunter; 35, Esther Insel-
bnch; 36, Fairlie Jackson; 81 Virginia
Jurs: 3S, Evelyn Kohlhepp; 49, Raymond
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

birthday PuzZle.--The name OF the httie
litter girl is Bertha. The three prize win
,.ers and their prizes are Bertha Tiiney'
aged ten. of No 9S6 Central avenue. Plain
se,d. y. j.. a modelling outfit; Gratia Pen
uina,or. aged eleven, OF No. "a Main street,
Kingston, N V. modelling outfit. ana
Elsie Stuart, aged eleven, Of West Point
\. Y, an interesting book.
Things 10 Think About-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Walter u.
Combs. aged twelve, Of No. 563 Walton ave-
nue.. The Bronx, box Of water color
paints. and Leonard Zinck. aged ten' OF
No 1910 Teller avenue. New York, ster-
ling silver Tribune badge.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
The MsNpELssoHN CHOIR.

The celebrated Mendelssohn Choir, 225
mixed voices. are giving their annual
music festival in Toronto this week. with
Wolf -Ferrari's New Life" and Verdi s
REQUIEM" as their principal works. the
latter work the chorus viii sing when they
come TO New York for their two festival
concerts in Carnegie Hall on the evenings
OF February q and g. The programme
for the concert Of the 9th will be niscel-
taneous in character and made up OF a
variety OF numbers. 1t will also enlist the
services of the Theodore Thomas orches-
fra Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
OR LETTER Box

ward and step on logs and piles OF leaves 70
make us think they We're going In the oppo-
site direction, but the dogs tracks led
straight ahead. That put us wise to what
they were doing. so We followed dog Don's
tracks to where the boys were hiding and
found them behind and under the roots OF
q large tree thai had been blown down by
the wind STANLEY GREENE
CoXsaokie, n. Y (aged ID.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BETRAYED HY A DOG.

Dear Jittie Men and Little Women: On
a Saturday afternoon lately lot OF boys
went to the woods just back Of our village
to play This Saturday there had been q
light snow. We were trailing each other.
Half OF the boys went out to hide, the rest
OF us tried 10 ind them. They had dog
with them. When they were out OF sight
behind the trees they began TO walk back
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
FLoNzALsN QUARTET.

Mozart's Quartet in D major will be a
feature OF the Flonzaley Quarters hnal
subscription concert in Carnegie bycetiin
Monday evening, February rs. Other num-
bers Will be the Beethoven Quartet In F
minor and Glazounow's '1nteriudium' IN
modo antico and "scherzo" from the
Quartet I'm A minor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Max Jacobs. vionnist and instructor, No.
Is West 9lst street. is having busy sea-
son, his February bookings including the
following: February 4, The Casino Theatre
concert, In aid Of the saHaforium for He
brew children; February II. the French
salon, Deimonlees; sisbruary II. the Tbs
atre Republic; February Is. private must
cal, Mrs. Bernard Baruch; Februaxx 70.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
pers.
Honor List-Prize. Adventures in Bug
ville," for being on honor list five times:
Horace Needaam. of No 6l2 West lS2d
street. New York; Jane Hayward, of No.
SlS Manida street, The Bronx; Herman
Baer, Of No. IA Welton street, Waterbury,
Conn, and Eleanor Donovan, of No. 800
Duane avenue Schenectady, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Here is The Tribune's valentine TO It's
little readers Little Valentine is bringing
you basket OF flowers and is so glad to
see you that II you follow the directions
you will soon see him running about with
delight holding his heart in his hand
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Cut out the valentine. following tho
heavy black lines bend together at the
dotted line c. but do not crease this line.
Paste the figure, including the heart and
wings, together. and also the top edge OF
the flowers and the end Of the basket down
to the dotted line shown In No. !; Spread
out the lower unpasted part. making IL as
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
HONOR LIST.

/, Herbert +. Adams: 2, Wyllys +. Ames;
3, John W. Bennett. jr.: 4, Mary Bennick
5. Alice Stiles Bennet; 6, Caroline Benton:
Z. Herbert N. Bingham. jr.: s. Eleanor L.
Bond; g. Walter Bricker; 10, Helen Camp;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Kellogg, jr.; 40, Agnes Leahy; Al, Lucille Z.
Letter; AZ, Edward Mccain; iS, Donald
Mac Yean: A, Cora Marcuse: As, Ralph
rewbarnd; 49, Hyron Pennewell; a, James
Pickens; IS, Mabel Richards; 40, James Cor
dnr, Stranr. %. Louis Zeamans
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

broad at the bottom part as possible. Cut
out the power cone and paste end A over
end Il up TO the dotted line. This VIII form
a conical ring smaller at the top than at
the bottom. Set the basket over the ring,
with the small part uppermost, and paste
the two together In front, as shown IN
model no, /. Now get box cover or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Das zerbrocbene Rnglein.
Phyllis und die Mutter.
Miss Julia O'COnnor, contraIto, VIII give
her annual concert at the Waldorf on
Thursday evening, March q. the following
artists assisting: Miss Ada Sassoli, harp
ist; Hans Kronold, 'cellist, and Charles Al
bert Baker at the piano.
The postponed piaDo-yiolin recital OF sig
ismond Stojowsh and Arthur ArgleWicz
will take place al the concert hall OF the
MacDoweIl Club on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10, at S:15 .. III.
Ludwig Hess. the German tenor, VIII
give recital Of modern songs at Carnegie
Hall Lyceum on the evening OF February
%. The last half Of the programme will be
devoted TO the compositions Of Eugep Halle,
with the composer at the plano.
Under the auspices Of the Bohemians
benefit concert will be given at the Hotel
Astor on Sunday afternoon, March 3, at
4:s6 O'Clock TO inaugurate permanent
fund for the purpose Of assisting needy
musicians in America. Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer the Kneisel Quartet, Josef
Lhevinne and other artists will take part.
The volpe symphony Society. under the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

direction Of Arnold Volpe, will give its
third subscription concert in Carnegie Hall
OF Tuesday evening, February 20. Albert
Spslding, the American yiolinist, Will be the
soloist, playing Bach's concerto in Il major
and the Rondo Capriccioso. by Saint-Saens.
The orchestra numbers will be the Mozart
symphony IN fiat major, Oldmark's
overture. "Sakuntala': Grieg's lyric suite
and the Caprjccio Espagnol, By Rimsky-
Korsakow.
Programmes for Samuel a. BaldwlD's free
organ recitsls at the City College this week
are these:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

ing February 2S. She will play the Saint
saens Concerto in b minor. Fhe symphony
will be Cesar Francks in ID minor
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: Thank you for the beauti-
full pictures Of battleships.
CHARLES SCHMIDT.
No. 10 Bennett street. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: / received the check. for
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
DOUBLE AcROSTIC.
G row d
II ayt
A tlanti G.
r oc X
l. an E
T. We y
S wis S
WORD SQUARE.
HERV
c. r + L y
OV + X T
T e y 4 S
DIAMOND.
rE$ar
CONCEALED FISH.
Trout perch, carp. shad. eel. bass.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
7 bfneS to Think Abouf

2. A small particle Of matter.
8. To cast q ballot.
4. A large Australian bird which resem-
bleS the ostrich.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

which am very grateful. Pardon me for
not acknowledging it before. Your reader,
SYLVESTER y. STEVENS.
Danbury, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

For the Second Subscription Concert OF
the MacDoweii Chorus to be given at Car
negie Hail tomorrow evening. with the fun
orchestra of the New York Philharmonic
Society and soloists' assistance. Conductor
Kurt SCHNEIDER has prepared a programme
OF unusual interest BY special arrange
ment with the Paris publishers excerpts
from the Debussy- d 'Annnnzio new choral
symphonic work. lie MartyTe de St
Sebastian" will be given their first hear
ing in this country among them THE
Court OF Lilies" the Miracle scene, ''The
Ordeal of Fire" The Lament Of the
Syrian Women" and the finale. Para
dise." the impressive climax Of the entire
work. D'Annunzio and Debussy In this
poetic music drama had In mind a revival
Of the Miracle play Of the Middle Ages.
lie Aartyre" was given an elaborate pro-
ouction at the Chatelet Theatre IA Paris
last May. and was at once recognized as
one Of the most important creations OF re-
cent times.
Other numbers on the programme in
clude the Bridal Chorus" from Chabrier's
"Gwendoline" and his Hymn to Apollo"
which was so well received at Mac
Dowell concert last season. Miss Maggie
Teyte, soprano. and George Harris, r'
tenor, will be soloists.
Edyth May Clover, assisted by Hahs
kronold, 'celiist; Joseph Apple. tenor, ana
Edward Reshlin. accompanist, win give q
Concert at the wsdorf-Astoria on Thursdsy
evening.
rankin Riker, tenor, viii give q song
rectal ct the Bejasco Theatre on Tuesday
s'teTnoon, February q, at O'Clock.
vincent d'Indy's sonata In e major, op
~ did not have its frst American pei
tosnanoe at the recital by Miss Psrlo"
na Mr. Console. az stated. Miss Bestrsce
S'fsRaEd a4d Carl Hosikpsp p,ayed 1t a.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Dear Editor: / thank YOU so much for
the check for 81 l have just received. 1t
was surprise and a very agreeable one,
as II is the first money / ever earned.
Very truly yours,
fillmore NJ. BROWN.
No 4l West Goth street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
CROSS DIAMOND.

/. Five.
4 To permit.
4 Devises something new.
< February love token.
A covering for window.
The first or best part.
8 A single thing.
g. In fire. - 1900 ,.,,,,
.nell the same word.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Dear Editor: Many thanks for the belt
pin you sent me. Respectfully yours,
MARGUERITE WHITNEY.
Fort Hamilton, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

tray. place the valentine upon IL, put bail
or marble OF the size indicated In D INSIDE
the ring, TIT the tray in various directions
you are tired.
or course II you want to color the VAL
entine II will be ever SO much prettier.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
LETTER PUZZLE.

once m. once r. once !. once c,
TT..jca 1 twice n, thrice a, once b.
tS5 h and O, and you will find
m name of one whose noble mind
=. still the theme of tongue and pen
Though long he's gone from mortal ken.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

This is the programme Of Zirnbalists
third violin recital in Carnegie Hall on
SATURDAY afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
MUSIC NOTES.

At the Hippodrome tonight Jan Kuoelik
will play a final concert in New York, as
sisted by Walter Damrosch and orchestra
from the New York symphony Society
Ludwig schwab viii be the aocompanis''
and the concert will be given at popular
prices. with the following popular pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

MvS p I is TO avoid; my s. 8, l is grass
e,f and dried my 9, II, is relatives; my
iS a pronoun; my 10 rs an article, ana my
ShoIe. which is spelled with eleven letters,
,s the name of Chinaman who is taking
= prominent part in the troubled affairs OF
his country.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
WORD SQUARE.

/. A natural cavity beneath the surface o
the earth.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

a first performance OF the Serenade by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Washington society
woman. Is as follows:
Symphonic suite. 'Scheherezade ....::..
Rimsky-kOIsall0w
Aria. "1raviata' ................. ''.'.Nerai
NamaTa-Toye.
Piano concerto .6rIcB
Luba Il AleNandrowskaya.
Serenade (frst time. Mrs. Lawrence To~senG
Perceuse and Dance OF the GROmes, from
the suite 'Nur end Anitra' ...........' lynsky
Two Caucasian sketches Oby reqpssu .....:
lpIOitow-IYGnow
In the Aul lAountain NiiisEej
March Sardar Caucasian Tribe.
Yvonne de Treyille. the colorature so
prano, will give a French song recital at
Carnegie Hall Tuesday afternoon. February
a. giving a chronological programme.
This is the programme OF the Sinhheliner
Quartet's copcet in Rumford Hall on
Wednesday evening:
Quartet. Op. u. No. 4.............-. Beethoven
t'uartct in 4 minor Op 81. No. g.. Brahms
Wolf Fcrrari
CPiano, two ylollns. viola and 'celIOJ
This is the programme of Alexander
Heinemanns song recital at the Belasco
Theatre this afternoOn.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

Emil Tesche, pianist and teacher. forper
ly OF the Royal Conservatory, Draa1sa.
whose studio is now located IN Newark.
n. j., has opened a studio at No il6, Car
pesie Hal. where he may be found Sa
Thursday afternoons. Mr.. Tssche has
among his pupils many professionals. who
owe their success 10 his efforts.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the appearance next Wednes-
day evening at Carnegie Hall of Sirota, the
cantor, of Warsaw. Nine. Rabinoff, So
prano, and Clarence Eddy:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

This afternoon, In Carnegie Hall, the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra, under the con-
ductorship OF Modest Altschuler, viii
give popular concert. The So
aoists will be Mrs. Namara-Toys. so
prane. and Lssba d,Alexandrowskays pi-
anist The programme. which will include
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

a sonata recital in the chamber music
room In Carnegie Hall, on January 9, 1906.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-30
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, in accordance
with the charter Of the Teche Automo-
bile Co.. Ltd. that 9 stockholders meet
inr win be held at the Office Of the
company, in the City Of o~pelousas, La,
"a Monday, Dec. I'd, 1912 at s O'Clock
AM. for the purpose of passing on the
mater OF the dissolution of the Com
pany and The selection OF three com
safssiuners to take charge OF the liqui-
dation or the affairs of the Company,
should 1t he decided to dissolve the
Company.
n. KING, President.
JNO. r. BOAGNI, Vice Presifent
and Manager.
Opeionsas, La. Npy Is. 1912.
nov 1851
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-30

Teaching convicts the three Rs.
and bookkeeping and stenogra.
ply besides, is an important
phase of latter-day penology in
New York state. New York
officials are confident that this
State leads in the humane and
reformatory treatment Of pris-
oners, and point to the really re-
markable schools for men and
women established in the three
great prisons maintained by the
state.
A supervisor, one woman and
three men teachers, have charge
of the instruction of more than
800 conviets of all ages and both
sexes. School lasts six days of
the week, twelve months in the
year for them among the 1000
odd convicts incarcerated in this
state. For seven years New
York has maintained a school
room in one or all of its great
penal institutions.
DIR. A. G. Hill, of the state de-
partment Of education, organ
ICED and supervised the schools.
At Clinton prison, Dannemora,
Prof. C. D. Van Orden is the
head teacher, with the most des-
perate and the most persistently
delinquent of the states wards
as his pupils, for, with the ex-
ception of first time m~isdemean-
ants sentenced within Judicial
districts and under statutes re-
curing their Incarceration at
Clinton, all the convicts at the
prison are meR serving a third
or later term.
At Auburn, where most Of the
prisoners are second-term men,
Lee N. Taplin is teacher.
Mrs. Stone has a class Of women
conyicts at this prison. The pro-
portion of laWless women calls
for but one section Of a prison,
the laWless men of the
state require three large institu-
At Sing Sing, the prison most
" devoted to first-term men,
Prof. J. r. Crowley instructs the
pupils. DR.. Hill, the
three men teachers, and occa-
'ionally Mrs. Stone, get together
n teachers meeting as the state !
aW directs, to discuss their
and keep their work up !.
o the standard.
PRISON SCHOOLS JUSTIFY
THEMSELVES. 1
The convict schools afford the
most hopeful, the most optomis-
ic view of convict life. AS yet
here are no statistics, no rec
lrds, of men trained in these
chools who found their training
f help after their return to lib
rty. But that prison schools
themselves is aconviction
hat supports itself. The ques-
ion is, how prison schools can be
to include vocational
raining.
In Prof. Van orden's class
ooms at Clinton, prison-made
chool desks, blackboards, maps, !,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-11-30
HOWPRISON TERN INN YORK
ARE TURNED INTO SCHOOLDAYS

exhibits of A-B-Cs, of simple
sentences copied in writing, and
of the work of typists, stenog-
raphers, and bookkeepers, iden-
tify the rooms An armed guard
PAGES the corridor, and gives a
regulation peek into the schools
rooms at intervals. Only the
professor and the guard are free
men. The staff of six instruc-
tors, a librarian, and two jani-
tors are eonvicts.
Teachers and librarian afford a
study. They move about from
desk to table, to book case, with
the truly distracted pedagogical
manner. All are quiet and Sc
rious, Half Of them are be-
specialized. Their faces express
preoecupied concern over the
examination papers. One of the
bespectacled, young, with prema-
ture gray hair, and the facial
contour of an intellectual man,
called the professors attention
to the rapid advance of Convict
1O1. 1872
This Russian entered last
March, and it was May before he
got into school" the convict
teacher reported of his prize
pupil to Prof. Van Orden. He
could understand no English.
In August he reads and is learn
ing to write"
Ivan l0l, 1872 was ordered in to
read to the head teacher. A six
foot peasant type, broad-shoul-
fat-featured, loutish, al
face stupid but not vicious, and
with a carriage that showed
Improvement under prison
discipline, he held the Begin
ner's First Reader" in hands
that were tremendous. Hating
" but with unconcealed pride the
5~ix-footer read:
My cap fell into the pond.
It is my little red cap.
! cannot get it.
twill get wet.
I must have it.
A man can get it.
Ivan was in prison following a
light among a group of his coun-
at Little Falls. One suf-
cred a broken skull. and Ivan
vas arrested, tried and suffered
justice.
Continued on page three1