davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-20
The Picture Framing Shop
Can Be of
Much assistance Noac.

This is the season of the year
when a number of persons are
contemplating framing photo
graphs and pictures of various
kinds for Christmas presentation.
The Picture Framing shop can
be of much assistance in this re-
spect. The aid it will render far
Isurpasses its best previous efforts
and we earnestly believe it to be
better than can be found else
where. The stock of holdings
was never SO complete, all the
newest designs in wood. metal
and combination of wood and
metal holdings, suitable for ar
tistically framing any picture or
photograph. Stock frames, in all
sizes and materials are also here;
various widths and shapes.
With several hundred patterns
offered for selection in holdings,
it should be a comparatively easy
matter to secure a desirable ef-
feet.
Orders should be left early
now iS none too soon to ayoid
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Va. and included also Miss Margaret
McChord. Miss Nancy Johnson. and MI
Bennett Clark, Representative Mckeilar.
Messrs Grady Miller. Paul Stark, I'D
ward Stafford and Edward Finley.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

will sail this week.
Col Webb G Hayes of Fremont, Ohio.
and Mrs Hayes are visiting Gen. and
Mrs. Albert l.. Mills.
Mrs. Edward b. McLean's furs have
been one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the horse show as far as the
matter of dress among the box holders
j concerned Yesterday at the matinee
she wore n long coat. the sleeves ana
upper part being of plucked ermine and
tho skirt of broadtail. The preceding
afternoon her coat of moleskins.
dved a shade verging upon maroon The
Belgian minister and Nine Havenith
were Mrs. McLean'S guests yesterday
afternoon in her box
Mrs Havenith was in black coat
Suit over which she wore a coat Of
broadtan. Her large black hat was
trimmed with circle of sable fur IN
which nestled saHron rose
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Whyte.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NJ
Whyte, and Mr.. Lester Sisler, chief clerk
of the interstate commerce commission
took place yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at st. Patrick's Church and was
witnessed by a large assemhlage OF their
friends.
The sanctuary was set with palms and
the altar vases were filled with yellow
chrysanthemums. These flowers were also
intermingled with the foliage plants and
autumn leaves massed around the altar
and tall standards filled with yellow
-chrysanthemumS marked the peWS re-
served for the family
Rev Father Eugene A. Hannah.
uncle of the bride performed the cere-
mony, Mgr, Russell. rector of St Pat
rick's and "A number of other clergymen
being in the sanctuary.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore lovely gown of white char
meuse trimmed with pearl embroidery
and draped with chantilly lace. Her
court train was also of the lace. cap
of lace held her tulle veil which was
caught with sprays of orange blossoms.
She carried "A shower bouquet of mauve
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Whyte, the brides sister
was the maid of honor. Her gown was
drapery of cream-tinted lace termi-
nating-r 4t.:.the beck: in a long point
Rhinestone buckles caught the drapery
on the bodice and her long train was
edged with bands of brown fur. Her
small hat was OF cream lace turned UP
sharply. at the left side with a crown of
yellow Felolir and pluines of the same
bouquet- Was a shower of Lady Hillington
The bridesmaids. Miss Eunice Whyte.
sister of the bride: Miss Lydia Bell
Houston of Delaware, Miss May Kearney
and Miss Adele May. were attired alike
in dresses Of pale yellow crepe de chine
and silk shadow lace. with touches Of
turquoise chiffon on the bodices.
They carried arm bouquets of Lady
HAlngton roses and maidenhair fern.
Their hats were of black lace with velvet
crowns and had large bows of black tulle
at the back.
The best man was Mr.. James H. Baden.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
ORIENTAL RUGS
For the Thanksgiving Dining Room.

An Oriental Rug genuine article,
such as we offer here in our personal Sc
lections imported direct from the orient-is
an enduring and lasting floor covering.
Better qualities better designs, nor bet
ter buying facilities could not be offered in
the selection of an Oriental Rug than afford
ed our patrons here.
FINE CABISTAN RUGS special
lot much better than the ordinary sorts.
S25.OO each-values, $4,000 to S3S
$4,000 each-values, $3.50 to $50
noor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Evans widow of Rear Admiral
RobIey d. Evans, and her daughters.
Mrs Charles &. Marsh and Mrs. Harold
L. SewalI. are going abroad for year.
They expect to be in Italy all winter. and
will sail this week.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Is dozen pairs
IS dozen pairs
W0rnen's Pure Silk
Hose,
90 pair
Regular SI.5o and $500

qualities.
These hose are pure silk,
some with isle tops. others .
with self top; black and a
good variety of plain oolors.
Prices lowered one-third and
one-half because of slight ir-
regularities occurring in the
weave.
Main floor. G st.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

Col Webb G Hayes of Fremont, Ohio.
and Mrs Hayes are visiting Gen. and
Mrs Albert l.. Mills.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

1 at $22.5o-was $1,000.
I at $Io.75-was $e7.5o.
3 #. size.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

Continued From Seventh Pageo
Evening star., 1913-11-20
New, Novel
Card Table Covers.

Second door. Eleventh Ut.
Evening star., 1913-11-20

HsuFtA aosr. + s..
Evening star., 1913-11-20

now is none too soon, to avoid
the rush of the late Christmas
season.
rsursA aosr. + s..
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Decorative Purposes.

Decorative Purposes.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths. 49,. .3sc to $2.oo each
Hemstitched Damask Dol
lies ............. .S2.oo $500 to $1,000 doz.
Lace Doies. ..-....-.....-.. .25c to $I.75 each
Lace Centerpieces. ........-...7sc to $500 each
Lace Table Covers. .......$3oo to $500 each
Lace Scarfs. ............... .SI25 to $1,000 each
Huck Toweling.
Attractive designs for towels, both in guest
and larger sizes; IS, Is, "a and 70 inch widths
25c to $I.oo the yard
Towel Designs, to be embroidered and
scalloped or hemstitched; guest size, 45c each
large size, 75c each.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
The Attractive Thanksgiving Table
Must Have Good Linen.
TablecIotF1s and Napkins to Match.
New York-WASHTNGTON-Paris

Pattern Cloths and Napkins.
Size 2x2 yards. $500, $40. S. 90 to $1,000
Size 2x2H yards $3.50, $500, $375 to $12 so
Size 2x3 yards. $500, $500, S. so to $500
Larger size Tablecloths for banquets and
family reunion dinners, from 21z to yards wide,
and 81. to yards long. priced from 5000 to
$500.
Napkins in all sizes and designs, ST. 60 $500,
81. So S275, $500, S375 to $4,000 the dozen.
Damasks and Napkins.
Pure Linen Damask, u inches wide, new
Napkins, 22-inch size to match. $500
Fine and Heavyweight Damask ;. .$125 yard
Napkins. 22 inch size, to match. -. $500 doz
Heavy Double Damask u inches wide, 6
new designs. ....................$I ST.. SO yard
Napkins: ~ and "a inch sizes. $500 and $500 doz
Second noor Eleventh
The evening world., 1913-10-18
NAVAL HOLIDAY"
AGAIN PROPOSED BY
BRITAIN TO GERMANY
Willing to Agree TO a Suspen.
sion by Both Nations of War
ship Building for a Year.

LONDON. Oct ia-IThs invitation 90
Germany TO indulge In a naval holiday
was repeated to-day by winston spen-
Ger Churchill. First Lord OF the British
Admiralty. who In the name OF the Brit
ish Government made q specific offer 20
delay tho fulnimcnt OF Great Brltain's
naval cons' ruc,ion programme next yea
II Germany would consent to do the
same.
Tho First Lord was addressing great
Liberal meeting at Manchester when In
tho middle Of lamentations over the
SERIOUS misdirection OF human encr-
giles" involved In the enormous expcndi-
turer on ornaments. he remarked that
the only way OF cffecting retrenchment
was along the lines OF an International
agreement. Then he uttered tho men,
orable propositions:
The proposal I put forward In the
name Of tho British Government for q
naval holiday 10 quite simple. Next
year apart from tho Canadian ships, OF
their equivalent. and apar, from any.
thing that may he required by any de-
velopment In rhe Mediterranean w
shall lay down four great sf,ips to Ger.
mnny's two. Now we say 60 Germany
n you will put on beginning TO build
your two ships for twelve months W.
will put on In absolute good faith the
building OF our four ships for exactly
the same period"
Mr. Churchill then expressed the opin-
ion tina: n Great Britain and Germany
took the lead all the other great coun.
tries would follow suit. ana they would
all he Just as great and a. sound ~ II
they had built the ships al present pro.
jected, while scores of millions would
he rescued for the progress Of mankind.
iia continued:
THAT 10 the proposal make for the
year 1914 or II that year 10 thought 70
he too near. for 1915"
Mr. Churchill thought the fact thai
| tho situation IN Eur,ps was much clear.
ar now than Il had been for some tina.
tho strong evidences Of a desire for
peace and the greatly improved rela-
tons between Great Britain and Ger
many rendered the moment favorable
for the resumption OF the consideration
Of the suggestion Of "a naval holiday"
to which friendly reference was made
In a speech by tho German Imperial
| Chancellor
The evening world., 1913-10-18
STARVING, SHE CHOSE
LESSER EVIL, GIRL SAYS
WHO STOLE FROM STORE
Could Not Get Work and Ate
Her Last Cracker on
Wednesday.

Bertha Litxo. according to tho story
she told Magistrate Mcclure In the
Adams Street Court to-day. ate her last
cracker In Wednesday and then. when
the cravings OF hunger grew intoier-
able. she went into a Fulton street.
Brooklyn. department store yesterday
afternoon and stole coat. worth S2S.
As she walked gu, Natalie Arlett. one
OF the stores detectives. tapped her on
the shoulder and told her she was under
arrest.
Il had only two choices" was tho
way tho hating story fell from tho
lips Of the blue-eyed. flaxen-hairsd girl
as she stood before the Magistrate in
her shabby clothes to-day. II had the
same two choices that any unprotected
girl has In New York when she IL
starving. ! chose the one that was
least bad.
II used to live with my father and
stepmother on Schaefer street. but my
stepmother was cruel to me. and three
weeks ago left home and took q little
room at No. ut Bushwick avenue. l
was working in a store then and made
enough TO live on. The day after I
quit my fathers house I lost my Job.
since then have walked the streets
In Brooklyn and New York. asking
everywhere for work and Hnding none
At all. My little money went for food
once a day until on Wednesday I had
one cracker left. I ate that. although
mouse had nibbled on one end Of Il
before me. Then yesterday whom !
could hardly stand from weakness l do
cided to steal something and pawn Il. /!
thought when I got a position l could
get the thing out OF the pawnxao2 and
give II back to the store"
The girl told her story with such
straightforward candor that Maglstrats
Mcclure ordered her taken TO the Way
side Home and there kept until he
could have her tale Investigated. After
she was led from the courtroom Miss
Conley. probationary of'tcsr at tho
Adams Street Court. took her 10 a
place where she could get food and the
cir. ate ravenously.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

nothing yeliow ohort c,,v o,,
or. II IL es,ent,a,Iv cor..rv.,,u. =.
makes a point of mentionins ~. -
of about evervbodv IN AIhan,, Wv, no..n
In one hundred mile. a, 49, -,
least once a year. and such no,,c" -
always friendly. II /. ,az.na ~ a.,
bany that when . reru,.r s,h.cr,hs y,
the Times Union fails 10 "a, vi. 80, y.
Of an evening he calls I'D Martin civnn
on the telephone to ,nauire about n "
The evening world., 1913-10-18

two trials. saying frankly that her LEGS
couldn't breathe" | didn't blame her.
Another objection 70 troussrs-
from feminine standpoint-is
tAat they make everybody look
alike. There 10 an intimate reis.
1on between trousers ana dsmoo.
sacy. In troussrs neither Frankie
Bailey nor any other pillar Of thu
chorus has any Advantage over DR..
Mary walker or the statue Of Peter
Cooper.
All women are not born equal, bu,
trousers would make them so-destroy.
ing tho divine right OF beauty. For
Beauty-in trousers-cannot DO.
THE IMAGINARY VENUS 10 THE
POPULAR ONE.
Almost any intelligent woman knows
that no actual perfection OF body can
equal the imaginary Venus q man will
build for himself out Of almost any
araped raw material and his own imaR.
nation But q part Of the widespread
insenuousness Of women In their belief
IN The power OF revelation. no matter
what II reveals. They do not appreciate
that the omnibus driver who declined TO
80 to . ballet. saying legs 10 nothing
70 me- reflects genera masculine
sophistication. Quality In anything, pic
lures. poems. dinners or legs, 10 the
only thing worth while. Quality, or
the Illusion OF quality. And surely a
woman In trousers Is the most dis.
iiiusioninF spectacle on earth.
II q . na1staks, o. course, 20
think that trousers ars imnodsst.
xhsy are far TOO mattsr.of.faet.
4hsy tell too much 70 b ELECTIVE
In any direction savs that OF com.
mon sense.
The genius for clothes Il too
generally d13ussd amoaS women
FOR trousers ever to b. revived
~ them.
II man wants to keep on wearing
them--well. he 10 q Unitarian ANNA:
and II doesn't matter. Woman. how.
ever. II naturally far better fitted for
them. since she can keep them on with.
out suspenders or without that Der
petual anxiety which caused an operatic
tenor to pause In the middle Of q rent!-
mental aria the other night and hitch
them-ths trousers-up. But woman
won't wear them. She cares too much
shout her good looks. II any one
doubts that trousers are unbecoming
to women. let him look at the picture
which accompanies THIS article, which
shows the same pretty girl In the three
stages OF dress. From the sublime 10
the ridiculous We know there In only
one step. A woman who wears trousers
has taken Il.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
CANDIDATES At IRISH BALL.
DistinguisheA Hest 70 Attend the
Annual Affair,

Both Of the candidates for Mayor. Ed.
ward E. Mccall and John Purroy Mitch
eL have given positive assura noes TO
tho committee in charge Of the big irish
bail Of the United Irish Socie,ie, Of New
York. that they Will be in attendance al
the ball t,,is evening. At the Lexington
Opera House. FIfty-eigbth street, near
Third nvsnue.
District-Atsorney whitman and mos,
all OF the other prominent candidates
are also ezpectsd. A host Of distIn-
Guishsd frishmen. John d. crimmins.
Patrick Eean. Morgan J. o'Brisn. limo.
thy Hea,y. Justice John W. Con. Ed
ward r. o'pwyer. John r. Delaney,
Mathew p. Dreen. william McAdoo. Vic.
tor J. Downing John v. McAvoy, Col,
Louis d. Coniey. Accommodations Ian.
try. DIR. Joseph p. Brennan have been
invited.
II Is crpected that this years Irish
ball will he the greatest held In years.
The figure and step dances Of Ireland
will he BIZ. features.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
. cold or grippe in
q few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
"Pspes Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness, sore throat. sneesing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuifed-up! Quit blowing
and snufling! Esse your throbbing
head--nothins else in the world gives
such prompt relief - "Pspe's Cold
Compound which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. II acts without
sssistsnes. tsstss aics. sad causes no
isssavsalsass. Asesps - svhsutvts.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-women of
many tongues are to DO included In an
international suffrage club to be or
ganized here within the immediate fu-
ture. Plans for the now organization
were laid to-day. ana II In to he pat
termed after similar clubs now success
fully founded In London, Paris. berlin
and other important capitals OF the
world. Men who are favorabiy dis
posed toward assisting their sisters to
capture the right OF franchise may be
admitted TO me nbership
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Eatons Miss Callsmors said that Mrs.
Eaton had asked her to appear in court
and testify 70 having been annoyed by
the attentions OF tho Admiral
The only other witness Of the day was
Charles u. Brooks Of boston. q second
cousin Of tho Admiral. who identified
several letters written to him By Ad-
mIrsl Eaton requesting cid IN dispos-
Ing OF some rare volumes which the
naval officer had collected. The intent
OF the latter testimony was not made
clear.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

NESS OF HIS OFFICE.
lie ran an efficiency vacuum cIeansr
over. the mustv aya,rs ~, III. ,o,,,.,..
n, inc s,a,s y,,h...a -, -,
,hr.n, 4, a., -. ~ ''o fuss anu
'"e" " '"'o J@'is' PRISONS graveyard
VI e~ue'
w Ar. 0!ynn's course ss Acting Gov
ernor II IL unnecessary to speak, lie
attended strictly To the business AZ.
signed to him nv lao and ia, wi. /. y,
Sulzer have NH ~. I,n'a,1,h,
nj. ,s.n, a. 49, ". Duf"k
.,,,'aa "o'e,"or ne ma
e'uu'.u '"o @ha'rs Oh the STATE ana 10
now IN position to jump right In and
endeavor to bring order out OF the
chaos that began TO pile up after the
first Of January, 1913
AIthnuph h. h.. ..,.. .,.a,t...
The evening world., 1913-10-18
Nrs. Adolph Kasnep Dead.

Mrs. Adoiph kasner Of No. 10 Eat
Eigh,y-hfth street expired suddenly La 4
night She will no inferred IN Bayvide
Cemetery tomorrow. Mrs Kasner va.
very popular IN social and charitable
circles In Yorkviile. She was the mother
Of jacques kasner. the brilliant younS
vlolinist who made his successful dsbvi
In Acolian Hall recently. The rest a
her surviving family consists OF George ;
Henry. solomon. David, Diana, sarah
and Mrs. n. y. Richman.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

prophet ana tnen
answers himself
with the dismal
dissyllable:
"Trousersi"
And all the
fossils in tho
Museum Of Nat.
ural History.
and out Of II,
wall and pash
their teeth.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
iHa IN Chinese Deportation Pa,>y,

SAN FRANCfsCO. Oct. is.-Ons
hundred and hfty-thres Chinese. tho
largest consignment evor brought a
this port for deportation. was startei
back to China to-day on the stAames
Persia. The Chinese entered Mexico
some time ago. expecting to nnd en-,
ployment as laborers. Because Of un.
settled conditions there they could OF.
tain no work and crossed the border
into California. They were picked ",
singly and In groups by immisrattsp
officers. I
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Undoubtedly trousers are the logic
OF the present situation. But when
have women been logical about their
cloth -! Pessimists. mainly Of the
male perjuasion. are waiting fear.
fully. they say-but whether fear
fully or impatiently doesn't natter
for the appearance Of the missing
link between the tango skirt Of 1918
and the plain. unmitisated trousers
OF 1915. Maybe there will be ono.
but believe that the only safe pre-
diction to make about any missing
link IL that II will always be miss.
ing and don't think women will
ever get any nearer bifurcation than
they are to-daJ.
1svssShslsss. there aSe husbands
to-day Who say tAsy sleep Win
their trousers under their pillows
FOR fear their wives viii yrszsform
snsm-tAs trosssrs-ovsrnight into
. party dress. While nothing -
less supported By facts than maa's
claim to monopoly Of troussfs-
since he stole the fashion from
Vomsn-st1ll he u unAsesssaxaiy
worried By the fear tAay " Win
TAKE THE borrowed badge Of nas.
ou1anity away from him.
II they want to wear cur CASTOR gar.
ments we shoult worry.
WoMAN's BRAIN ENsLAvep AND
LEGS EMANcIPArEp.
Il seems almost unnecessary to sup.
port this statement by calling attention
to the fact that In the ancient clvilisa-
tion Of China and India. OF Persia and
the north coast Of Africa. women have
always worn and still wear pantaloonsL
In fact. by one OF those delightful IN.
congruities Of history II 10 established
tn" wherever woman's brain has been
most snslaved hsr legs have been most
emancipated-that 10. II you consider
trousers emancipation. And 90 many
persons do. The only foolish thing that
the great champion Of woman's oman
cipation. Susan b. Anthony ever did
was to put on bloomers. To me, At
least. Il 10 incomprehensibis that any
woman should seek to sentence herself
Do life Imprisonment in twin 1aiis Of
serge or tweed. A young woman knew
once sought to imprsss her complete
emancipation upon her family by adopt
Ing patamss. She gave them up after
The evening world., 1913-10-18
REGISTER TO-DAY.

REGISTER TO-DAY.
This II the last day OF registration.
Registration places are open from 2
4. u. 10 10 p. N. II you do not regis.
TT ysl esnuet vow.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
One Girl Who Trie d Wear
ing En-, Gaze Then, Up,
Saying That Her Legs
Couldn't Breathe.
No Actual Perfection of
Body Can Equal the
Imaginary Venus a Man
W. Build for Hin,self
Out of Any Draped
Figure and His O,Un
Imagination.

By NiSola Greeley Smith.
First the sheath. then the slit. now
the trouser skirt. what are women
coming tor asks the ms sculine
The evening world., 1913-10-18
New Dutck Mi"is'er 4" washinxton.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Oct. M-
The Dutch government to-day selected
Chevalier W. 4. l. .. Van Rappand.
formerly Dutch Minister to Morocco, TO
succeed Jonkheer J. I.oudon as Dutch
Minister at Washington.
The evening world., 1913-10-18
MRS. EATON TELEPHoNeo THAT
HUSBAND WAS DEAD.

HUSBAND WAS DEAD.
lie explained that he had eaten freely
OF fresh pork the night before and
added. mo more roast pork for Joseph. I"
In spite Of his pain the patient seemed
cheerful.
Al $50 o'clock the following morning.
DIR. Frame said. Mrs Eaton telephoned
him that her husband was dead She
seemed uncertain about the time Of
death. but finally placed II at 6 A. NJ.
The witness said that he at one. deter.
mined to turn the case over TO Medical
Examiner Ossood because. no explained.
IL could not understand why IN, Adj.
mirai should die. I did not think no
would die when I saw him the day bc.
fore
Later Mrs Eaton told the witness
that she had been unable to give her
husband any medicine because his stom.
ach would not retain II. The w,tnes,
described the autopsy which he mad.
When 1t was completed Mrs. Eaton
asked him whether thu Admirai's brain
had been found "ali right"
In his cross-exam!nation OF the wit.
| ness. william a. Morse. attorney TO,
| the defense Inquired particularly es te
what had aroused the suspicious OF DR.
Frame regarding the cause OF the Ad.
mirars death. but nothing OF a poeItiy,
character was developed.
The witness admitted. however. thaI
prior TO the autopsy he had said 10 Mrs
| Eaton'a mother. Mrs. Virginia Harrison
There In something behind all this
lie was not certain whether the Ad
narai had complained Of pain In III,
abdomen or In the legs.
Dr. Frame thought that Mrs. Eaton.
expressed opinion OF her husband
mental condition was based upon what
abe thought II WAS an excessive use OF
drugs and liquor.
WANTED GIRL TO SAY ADMIRAL
HAD WINkeD At HER.
Tho prosecution next introduced tes-
timony In support Of Its contention that
Mrs. Eaton's jealousy OF her husband
helped to form the motive for the crime.
Miss Grace Byram Howard OF New
Bedford. a young woman who was for
merry n neighbor of tho Eatons ut As
snippi, identified a letter addressed to
her by Mrs. Eaton on Aug. H. l3O) The
writer asked Miss Howard to send her
q letter saying that the Admiral had
continually winked at her during church
services. She made the request. she ox-
planned. ITO prevent this poor. deiuded.
insane man from doing any greater
HARM"
The witness said that the Admiral had
never winked At her. "He was always
Ala,sa .h.. IL.
The evening world., 1913-10-18

Sulzer. last November.
As State Comptroller In 1907 and 1908
Mr.. Glynn made a Statewide reputation
as an Investigator. lie went into county
after county and smoked out . small
army OF embezzlers. thieves. loafers and
just plain. ordinary fools who had been
nisappr opriating public funds
ATTENDS STRICTLY TO BuSl-