davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
ANDERSON ESTATE
VALUED AT $237,233
Bulk of Managers Stocks, Some
Worthless, in Theatrical
Enterprises.

Max c. Anderson, theatrical manager,
who was a partner in the Shubert-An-
derson Company, former owners OF tins
Hippodrome, left an estate valued at
1897 ,233. He died on March :. An in
ventory was fled yesterday IN the Sur
rogatcs' Court.
A large part Of the property con-
sists of securities of theatrical enter
prises, some Of these being set down
as of no value. The appraisers de-
clared as worthless 500 shares of the
Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street
Company. The corporation owed Mr..
Anderson s19,s50.
Other securities were 20 bonds Of
the Central Pacific Railway Company,
sl7,375; II bonds of the New York Gas,
Electric Light. Heat and Power Com
pany, $1,000, and Ia bonds of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway,
S12,740. Mr.. Anderson carried s35,4Sl
in life insurance.
There is a dispute over the estate
between the widow and his two sisters
and a brother. His will was not valid
because it had only one witness. I'm
der the law of intestacy Of Ohio his
widow would be entitled TO the estate
if Mr.. Anderson was 4 resident Of Ohio
ar the time of his death. Under the
New York law, if he was a resident
here, Mrs. Anderson would have 70
share the estate with his sisters and
brother. Mrs. Anderson contends her
husband was a resident Of Cincinnati;
his sisters and brother hold that his
residence was in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
ORGANIZE TO SHOW
LACK OF DEFENCES
Writers Form Clearing
House for Prepare
ton Societies.

An organization calling itself the
American Defence Society filed incOr-
poration papers at Albany yesterday. 1t
aims to act as a national publicity
headquarters and clearing house of all
societies formed to urge the improving
of national defences and preparedness
for war.
The Offices of the new society will be
at 1903 Fifth Avenue, and the manage
ment of its affairs will be vested in a
board Of trustees which includes j.
Bernard Walker, editor of "The Scien-
tific American" and author of many
articles on the navy; Cleveland Mof-
felt, who has written considerably OF
late regarding the country's UMPIRE
paredness; Henry Cole Quinby, an at
torney: Robert w. Neeser, author OF
"Our Navy and the Next War; Cush-
ing Stetson, who was a special CORE
spondent with the feet at Vera Cruz
and who is known for his magazine
articles on the navy; Commander X. X.
Riggs, U. S. n. (retired), and {. ).
Thompson, chairman of the Authors
League of America and of the Peace
and Preparation Congress held here re-
Gently.
The society yesterday issued state
ment that there would be lnauguraleu
Immediately an educational campaign
to summon public support to the coun-
try's defence leagues and the work they
are attempting to do. The statement
further says that the public efforts for
preparedness are unorganized and "un-
worthy of the name, especially with the
clouds of war on the horizon.
zone whole year has passed since the
outbreak of the war in Europe the
statement adds, land although as
nation we have had, and are still hav-
ing grave diplomatic exchanges with
at least two of the belligerent powers
still nothing has been done by Congress
in the way of improving our national
defences.
"To tell the truth about our defence
less condition. to say frankly what the
administration at Washington is doing
and also what it 10 not doing; to work
for a careful expenditure OF pubic
moneys: to secure an adequate national
defence, but without the perils of mill
tarism, and, finally, to work for perma-
nent international peace that, IN
short, is the platform of the American
Defence Society"
Membership in the society IS open
10 all United States citizens who are
in sympathy with its purpose, and APP
nlications or contributions will be re-
ceived at either the headquarters or al
the Offices of the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
BARS 3-CENT Line
In BRIDGE FIGHT
Commissioner Rejects Of
fers as Reply to B. R. rs
Favoritism Charge.

Bridge Commissioner Kracke sent a
letter yesterday TO Frederick w. Rowe,
president of the Manhattan Bridge
Three Cent Line, practically rejecting
the company'S proposal TO operate a
local service over the Williamsburg
Bridge at the tLree cent fare. The
Commissioner stated that the offer re-
ceived from the Third Avenue Railway
Company was more satisfactory.
Both proposals have been submitted
to the Board of Estimate The rejec-
tion of the Three Cent Line proposal
by the Commissioner rather fatters
the charges made by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and the New
York City Railways Company, whose
contract is TO be discontinued on Au-
gust 81, that Pre- sident Rowe was likely
to obtain favoritism from the Commits
sioner, as Commissioner Kracke's "po-
litical and personal friend"
The brooklyn companies have re-
Gently distributed circular to the pa
irons of their lines purporting to give
the "gist of the Williamsburg Bridge
ISSUE" in which Commissioner Kracke
is charged with bad faith. The circu-
lar states:
"The principle involved is one which
affects all greater New York trans
portatioH. 1t is whether the companies
which are expanding millions of dol
lars yearly for facilities, intended to
lengthen the ride for nickel. and to
make transportation more comfortable
shall be deprived of the short haul part
Of their business, which makes these
extended privileges possible"
In his letter to Mr. Rowe the Com
missioner said:
considerable expense would attach
TO the financing of the new line sug-
gested by your company. All of this
would have to be borne by the profits,
under the amortization plan. Your
proposal asks so per cent of the profits
over and above the s per cent based on
cost and an amortization of the new
investment On the other hand, the
offer of the Third Avenue Railway
Company Is for operation at cost, plus
10 per cent, without any request that
the city divide with the company the
surplus profits above this amount.
There are practical difficulties of a
serious nature connected with building
an elevator at the Williamsbu Bridge
in such way as 10 be accessible from
the local tracks, as you propose to do.
Furthermore, the site you have sug-
gested, point between Wythe and Kent
Avenues, would be inadvisable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
HOSPITAL FLOWER FETG
Pittsfeld Cottagers Are Both
Contributors and Saleswomen.

Lenox. Aug. A flower sale was
held in Pittsfeld to-day for the benent
Of the Pittsfeld Anti-Tuberculosis Hos
pital. Prominent cottagers contributed
flowers and corps Of young society
women acted as saleswomen. Mrs.
Walter Coxcroft Hawkins and MISS
Dorothy Oakman arranged the fete.
Among the saleswomen were the
Misses Gladys Pollock, Frances Plumb
Dorothy insult, Mary Bradley. Eliza
beth, Margaret and Katherine Ches-
new. Fredrika Brackim. Elizabeth
button. Virginia Whitehead, Eleanor
West. Frances. Colt. Elizabeth and En-
nestine Wood. Gladys Pearson and
Elizabeth West, Mrs Stephen ID. heeler
and Mrs. Wade Boteler.
Thirty children of the Stockbridge
cottagers gave a presentation Oh the
Bible stories of Jacob, Esau and Jo-
seph and his brethren. in costume on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham T..
Parsons, in Stockbridge yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard R. Bowker have
gone from their estate in Glendale 10
Lake George for an automobile trip.
The Rev. DR.. Dewitt Sherman, who
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grenville Merrill for month. has re-
turned to Buffalo.
Mrs. william Pollock has gone to
Newport to visit Mrs. John J. Wysong.
Miss Adele Kneeland gave recep-
ton and tea this afternoon at Fair
lawn in honor of Mrs. Henry Munroe
Whitney. of Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. s. Griswold.
who have returned from Southampton.
gave a dinner party at Wyndhurst to-
night.
Miss Nancy Wharton was hostess at
a dinner party at Pine Acre tonight.
Mrs. Carlos de NJ. Heredia enter
tanned at tea after dance at Wheat
leigh this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cobb Coleman enter
tanned at dinner tonight at Hill Croft
Pittsfield, for Captain and Mrs. VIII
lam Bracket and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin F. Taylor, of Chicago.
Miss Carolyn Deutsch, of New York
who was at the Maplewood Hotel. in
Pittstield, with her sister, Miss Clara
Deutsch. was knocked down by a
bicycle while crossing a street in Pitts
field this morning and severely injured.
She was taken to hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
FLAGLER ESTATE
RISES TO $4,S5l,llS
Earns S219,S1S Since April
1914, for Divorced Wife
in SanatOrium.

Andrew Freedman, committee of the
property of Mrs. Ida A. Flagler, the
divorced wife Of the late Henry NJ.
FIagler. Standard Oil and railroad man.
fled his annual report yesterday n the
Supreme Court, placing the value at
S485i.l18. Mrs. Flagler is mentally
incompetent, and is in the sanatorium
of DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald, at Central
The report covers the period from
April 90 1914, TO date. In that time
the estate has increased SlS5,6O2. 1t is
invested principally in stocks and
mortgages, a large part Of the holdings
consisting of Standard Oil securities.
The income for the period covered by
the report amounted to S2l9,Sl8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
DOLLS OF ALL AGES
INVITE LITTLE GIRLS
Glass Will Keep Naughty Hands
Away from Wee Danes
at Museum.

II there are any little girls in III
feminist age who love dolls, their moth
ers ought TO take them to the Metro
politan Museum of Art. A collection
of dolls will be shown to-day in a room
adjoining the Lace Room. And while
admring the dolls in the big gld IS
cases, the little girls can learn history.
Various periods of the past are shown
IN the dress of these waXen manikins.
This collection is similar to the
Foucault collection in the Musee des
Arts Decoratfs in Paris. The costumes
of the wee danes are carefully worked
out from books, tapestries and the
paintings of old masters Thirty dr.
ferent styles are represented. from the
Middle Ages TO the twentieth century.
There are placid Burgundian ladies, with
their towering headdresses and stump
tuous robes; quaint Nuremberg maid
ems make contrast TO the extravaganza
gayety of the beauties of the French
court. There is only one drawback -
the little ladies mustn't be played with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
MARTENS, DUTCH
NOVELIST, DEAD
Was Popular with English Read
ing Public and Held Many
American Degrees.

Zeist, Holland, Aug. 4.-Maarten
Martens, one of the best known Dutch
novelists of recent years, died at his
home here to-day. He would have
been fifty-seyen years old in few
days.
Maarten Martens, who has been
called the Dutch Tolstoi, rose TO sud
den popularity with the English-read-
ing public in the mid-'90s. His books.
which were written first in English, por-
trayed so faithfully the Dutch national
character, with a style relieved by a
delicate satire yet brimmlng with hui
man interest, that he was accorded a
high place among the literary men Of
the last generation.
Martens was a pseudonyme, which
the novelist adopted in his earliest
works. His real name was J. NJ. W.
Van der Poorten-S Schwartz. His early
education was received in England.
Later he went 10 German schools and
finally to Utrecht University, where
for several years he was a law lecturer.
He turned from the political career
that had been mapped out for him,
however, and devoted his time to lit
erary pursuits.
The novelist visited the United
States in 1907, and addressed the Ma
tonal Arbitration and Peace Congress
in New York. Many honorary degrees
were conferred on him, among them
one from the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Much of his life Martens spent as
a country gentleman at his home, the
Castle of Zuylestein, although the deli
cate health of his wife compelled them
to make frequent trips to the softer
climate of Southern Europe.
Among the best known books from
the pen of Martens are THE Sin o.
Joost Avelingh," "An Old Maids Love,
Goods Fool" THE Greater Glory and
"Her Memory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
'SUFFRAGIST AND "ANTI' SWAP
DENLALS AS STRAWS CROSS
She Did," She Didn't" Burden of Dispute Centring
About Miss Todd and Miss Price Over
Hating Unofficial Poll

served. "Evidently the ants picked
out the four for their exhibit. Oh!
they claim five. Well, in Hamilton all
the majority they claim is seven, so
that is hardly to be counted even, ac-
cording to their score.
THAT straw vote was most encour-
aging for us, and it's very significant
that not until Miss Price discovered
what majorities were rolling up for
suffrage did she find that the straw
vote was causing hard feelings "
But the "ants" aver that there are
no hard feelings, and they never said
there were, and that 'the reports cir
culated by the suffragists that the
straw votes were stopped because Miss
Price complained that her defeats in
jured her reputation" were wholly
false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
ANTHRACITE ANTHOLOGY.

Some day--ah, sweet and poignant my revenge
III get him. Throttle him and thrust
Him on the ground
Between his writhng lips I'll jam
A funnel,
And within its gaping mouth hot oil
I'll pour, mixed with red hot
Cnders.
Aad the while the fumes Of sulphur and
-safetida I'll blow
Irto his upturned face.
Who is the guy?
He is the simplike nut who's too
Lazy to pull down the window ahead OF nine
In the D., L. & w. R. R. tunnel,
And who contents himself, in spite of all
Commuteristc conventions,
By merely drawing down his shade
Blast him! W. W. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
lie MOYNE ESTATE $500
No Will Left, Niece Asks Adj
ministration Papers.

Mrs. Sarah COwell lie Moyne, one OF
the best known American actresses,
who died on July II at Lake Placid'
left an estate Of $500. She made no
will, and Justine Noyes, niece, APP
piled yesterday for letters of admin
istration on her estate.
Mrs. lie Moyne was tifty-six years
old. She made her debut in 1878 IN A.
NJ. Palmer's stock company in "A Cele-
brated Case" Mrs. lie Moyne was also
well known as reader and was active
in literary circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Woman Suffrage Party.

o. m.-Second Assembly District Manhattan
Banner demon stration aud short speech al the Fish
Market. las, River and Peck slip.
4.30 .. ma meeting ~ the ait committee q
the Empire State Committee. a. the residence n
'hc chairman. Miss Ida PI,pef. AZ % Ffth Avenue.
D. Meeting Of German American Commit
.ct. al 400 East l49ih Street. Chairman, Slit.
Augusta Gnlenewad
s D. m.-Hsenty- third Assembly District Man
haitian. Al litth street and Broadway Al l60ti
o. m.-TwCuty nth Assembly District Nun
haitian. Al Washington square. Chairman. M.
i'is' D. ma" m'-In Ssd Assembly District Bronx
Woman suffrage party.
50. m.-At l64ih Street gnd Amsterdam Avenue.
Mems League for Woman Suffrage. -,
s:3O o. m.-Fifteehfh Assembly District. MAI
haitian Al Eighty second Street dnd Bgoadway
3 D. m.-Neniy-third Assembly District Man
haitian Local Dyckmau section meets al TIE nome
of DT Lillian Randall. 81 sherman Avenue
s.sO o. m.-Meuty seventh Assembly Dlsirlct
Manhattan street meetings under tie JOIN. aus
pires Of The 27th Assembly Dsifid o. the Woman
SufrAz, party and the 18TH senatorial District
Committee Of the Womau's Political Mon, a.
northwest corner OF broadway ana rory min SuesI
CANVASSING BEES
6.3Op m-Fourieeuth Assembly District. Manha'-
tan From the home OF Miss Maud Haas 2sS East
s45 o. m.-Eighiecnth Assembly District. From
the home Of Mrs James Gear. sol last SHY
o. m.Nsih Assembly District. Manhattan; from
home of Nh, John Zimmerman. I34 Ninth Avenue.
n n.-9aI A.. mh'y DisiricL Manhattan. rom
home Of Mia. u. OGs.eueisAsk leti Fiat AVenss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
KATHERINE PAGE
BRIDE in PALACE
Ambassadors Daughter
Wed in Chapel Royal to
Charles q. Loring.
NOTED MEN ATTEND
SIMPLE CEREMONY
Official London Well Repre-
sented-King and Queen
Send Gift of Unique Fan.

London. Aug. Miss Katherine
! Alice PAGE, daughter of the American
! Ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs.
Walter Hines Page, was married this
afternoon in the Chapel Royal. ST.
James's Palace. to Charles Greedy Lor-
| ing, son of General Charles Loring, of
| Boston. The ceremony was performed
! by Bishop Boyd Carpenter. sub-dean of
Westminster Abbey. assisted by the
Rev. Edgar ID. Sheppard, sub-dean OF
the Chapel Royal. The bride was given
away by her father. and her brother,
Frank Page. was Mr.. Loring's best
man.
The wedding was very simple, be-
cause the ambassadors family desired
| to avoid anything resembling a social
function while the war is in progress.
/ The floral decorations were beautiful,
| but not profuse. Members Of the gov
eminent, representatives of the royal
court and diplomats present wore
morning dress The invitations virtu-
ally we're limited to persons in official
life and intimate friends of the family,
| the guests numbering about one hun
dred. All the ambassadors to Great
Britain were present with their wives.
and the British government was repre-
scented be Premier and Mrs. Asquith
and Sir Edward Grey. The military
and naval attaches of the United States
Embassy acted as ushers.
The brides gown was of white tulle
over crepe de Chine. with rows of old
| Brussels point lace around the under
skirt. Her veil was of white tulle
edged with pearls. and she carried a
small wreath of orange blossoms The
maids, Miss Frances Leggett. of
K; Miss Katherine Seton, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
Moss, wolcott G. Pelletreau, H. E.

Moss, Wolcott G. Pelletreau, II. E.
MOSS Suddenly, at Lyme, Conn, on
August 3, 1915, in the 22d year Of
his age. Wolcott Griswold. only son
OF Augustus l.. Moss and Caroline
Curtis Moss. Interment, Sandusky
Ohio. August s. Cleveland and San
dusky papers please copy
PELLETREAU- Wednesday, August
4. 1915. at the residence Of her
niece. Mrs. John Beddle Clark, 90
First Place. Brooklyn, Helen Eliza
beth Pelletreau, formerly resident
of the PENNSYLVANIA College for
Women. in her 8ist year Funeral
services. 90 First Place, on Friday
evening. August s, at o'clock. In
terment at Homewood Cemetery,
Pittsburgh, Penn. Please omit
flowers.
MANHATTAN AND FHE BRONX.
BARRETT, Margaret, oil West 18th
St. Ragust 2. Funeral to-day.
DOUGHERTY, Josephine, PAS Sherman
St, August 2. Funeral to-day.
HAIGH, Henry, 1926 East 3lst ST., Aug
ust >. Funeral notice later
HEALY, Mary, 5Ol West 18th ST.,
August 2. Funeral to-day.
MAHABY, Catherine, psi Ninth av,
August ?. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BURGESS. Adelaide, 267A Lewis ay,
August 3. Funeral today.
ZEILER, John, 234 Wycko'f av., Aug
ust 3. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY,
, a23d 81 By Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots ~ small size Tor sale.
once, "a Last I'D St. y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
READ THIS IN ONE INHALATION
tFrom the Sandusky (O) Reglsterl

tFrom Sandusky (O) Reglsterl
instinct Of
horse which gradually himself the hitchng post TO when
with
wire frightened him that he out to the road
which
ntched TO Mr. Scknger's buggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
BORN.

WARREN On Sunday, August /, 1915,
at the home of her father, A. d.
Braithwaite, Esq, 9 Ontario Avenue,
Montreal, Quebec, the wife Of the
late Captain Trumbull Warren, 4stn
Highlanders, Toronto, Of son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

appreciate" writes William T. Gage OF Detroit
e names anyone contemplating Insurance whom you think
would be interested in statement from the Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
MARRIED.

DORRANCE WEED-in st. Luke'a
Church, Noroton, Conn, August 4
1915, Sarah, daughter Of John W
Weed, of Flushing, y. Y, TO the Rev.
Samuel Martin Dorrance, OF Central
Falls, r. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
W. w. K.
THIS Is ONLY THURSDAY.

IFrom the Huntin Long Islanderl
to Thomas Doran Jr the ns OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and death. must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

We don't know whether Edar got his idea from Coerdge or
+,e Columbia Spectator which the conclusion
thing nearly two weeks ago We don't read everything and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

"And-the yrng from "A Far Country-they are often
respbe LAWYERS whom you would think would do such
things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

New Rochelle friend remarked: "You read
-. stuff III have it again. could
thing it,
this
booksellers the Strand and there bought Hudbras
i'll be that which all
of wit; for which resolved
him. and / find no." VS..
Fire the great enemy when you least expect it
..lby often the night and sometimes robs home of
laughter or fire extinguisher concerns advertise
ment
Want Be lone L ntil Morning Clubman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

suggested that when the Tower with of
~ making this Vehicle of Verbiage self starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Sir experimenting Edar's ongtimeago suggestion, let us
e Coree wonder all philosophy began; in wonder all
ends admiration fills the oHcrpoee Thus we may discover
h the inch instead of being empty, filed
Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
The Coming ToWer
"Persicos obi"
Horace: Book I, Ode rs.

For me no hghpowered touring lacquered mousne
Va Persian carburetor, and perfumcd gasoline;
g.; NV chauffeur I know you hate unnecessary fuss
, atle FIivver runabout is good enough for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
And Didn't That Convince Him!

sneakng of -ss T. R. best anything about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

Sometimes hear the debate as to the relative merits
= gifts Gilbert Sullivan tempted TO pelieve that
- zeal giant was Mr. D'Oyley Carte, who let them alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
CONSIDER 1T URGED.

Sir urge through the Tower that steps be taken 20
between Miss Moa Bjustedt and
Mrs. Thomas Bundy take during the play for the Ma
tonai Championship? b. H. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
AMERICAN spORTSMANsHIP; OR 1.-THE HEAT OF BATTLE"

Eyers BEGAN ticse Emie decision in the first
third inning he became particularly
declaring Collins SAFE and was
for the cooler at the Pitts
leaving the clubhouse when Clarke
Qugey hurry Evers along and the latter payfuy
resented this and aimed blow
striking
several policemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05

why not asked Old Bill Irwin, om the astne once in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-05
THAT ATHALETIC YOUNG MAN.

Rat he didn't get any enement out OF the last Shore u
he went to, almost perzoned him..
The Countryman "Where he woks they are installing
an 'nsinuator to boin up the cabbage"