davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
CZECH0-SLOVAK EXPERTS
PLEASED WITH RECEPTION
Foreign Health NuthOritIe. Leave FOR
nnstun After Studying Rich
mond Methods.

The visiting delegation of health
experts from Czccho- Siovakia who
have been the guests OF DIR. Ennion
@. Williams. head OF tho State De
rartmcni OF Health. and iDr. T.. g.
Levy. Director 81 Public Welfare OF
Richmond. have departed, having
spent two days studying the health
conditions and methods practical by
the departments here.
On Tuesday the visitors were
guests OF DR.. Williams. and on yes
tcrday Or. Levy took them In lard.
They were shown everything posi- :
bic TO help them in their research.
and were profusc in their express :
sions of pleasure at the reception
extended them while here. They are
IN America especially TO study rural
health conditions. and stated that
thcy had benefited greatly by their
research. and the assistance given
them by local health experts. They
VIII 80 TO Boston and from that
point tuisn survey OF tho health
conditions in New England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
SLOUGH HAT BROUGHT
INTO M'GANNON TRIAL
hendptece Expected to Free NIuniri-
pal Court Judge From second
Degree Murder Chnrr~.
riversal Scrvicc.I


CLEVELAND, Dec. e2-The escape
or mysterious third man" from tho
scene OF tho shooting Of Harold {.
kagy last May was rccountcd on the
witness stand by witnesses for the
defense in the trial OF Chief Justice
William II. McCannon on charges OF
day. ~
Mrs. Henrietta Jougrt described the
mysterious stranger in detail. She
men, told the court that this third
man mad entered an alley near Eu-
clid sANenue shortly after the shoot
ing, ana changed Il ligiii-colored soft
nat Tor black ono. later jumping on
the running board of Judge Mccain
mons automobile. after the judge had
lett the car. Mrs. &. ~ Bcardvlcv
corroboratcd Mrs. JouEet's testimony.
She said that she SAW Judge Mccain
non leave the car at the corner and
also saw the third man" jump on the
running board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral Of Harold chc,thnm.

Funeral services FOR Harold
Chcaihan. aged 20. who died n, his
hcrnc, 1903 BOSTON Avenue. South
RichnoAd, Tuesday night at ll:i5
from the OAK Grove Baptist Church
al 3 O'Clock. ! 1ntermcnt Will Ice in
Maury Cemetery.
Mr.. Chcatham was former mem
per OF the Richmond GrayS, and
served with that organization over.
seas during the world AR. BESIDES
his widow, he is survived by a mother
and one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
TROUBLE BETWEEN JAPS
AND MALAYANS AT END
white Population OF Rronmc Armed
10 suppress Over Japanese
I.utf1I,iN

MEi.HOl' RNE. Dec. 2a.-Thc trouble
petWtcn the Japanese and Malay
pearl fishermen OF Broomc has ended
ana order has been restored. All
co!ored persons have been ordered 10
remain In their camps between sun
sct and sunrise.
virtually the entire white popula
non Of Broonc have been armed and
sworn in as special con stahlcs. and
ar" engaged IN disarmInr the Japa-
ncsc as result OF the racial Iisn,,, -
WIN thc Malays, resulting i'm fatal
TTioiing Tuesday. All the hotels II,
nroome have been closed in order TO
prevent further trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

soon. ho declared upon alighting
from his 400 horsepower army plane.
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick landed at
Mitchell Field at 30 o'clock tu!s
morning owing to Il gasoline leak.
AFTER being in the air Il little more
than eighteen hours-about six hours
short % the record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
BIRD FANCIERS TO MEET
Three Conferences VIII Re Held In
Portsmouth During Poultry

Special TO Thu Times pispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH. VA, Dec ~
Three state meetings or poultry
tancicrs VIII be l"ld here during the
Norfolk Portsmouth Poultry show
during the week "f January 1. officers
- the Barred Rock. Whit. \Vynudot
md Rhode Island Red ClUJs have no
titled Secretary T.. NJ dodgers. OF the
p!d Dominion Poultry Association to
th!S effect. president Joseph r. C;rif-
len expects a record breaking entry
i!St exhibits having already b.en
hooked from rcnnS ylVdn.a. New Jor-
scE. Maryland. North Carolina and
south Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
LEAK FORCES FLYER DOWN
lieutenant Kirkpatrick Fails In At.
tempt to Break Continuous Flight
Record. To Try Again.

M1NEoLA. y y. Dee. .y'-i,;eu
tenant Ross c. Kirkratr:ck. army
iiycr. who Was forced down carly to-
day while attempting To break the
WORLDS record for continuous hight.
MI nave another try nj the record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Grnhnm win. COOLIDGE o.,

BOSTON. Dec. 22-Govcrnor Cool
iidgc today presented to the signal
inE Grew OF The destroyer Graham a
sIiEcE cup winch he had offered to
the destroyer of IN. United state
Navy showing the greatest attain
ment In radio and visual signalling
during The year. The Graham. iwh!rh
Is now At Norfolk, wi+s scelarcd tho
the batticship Oklahoma. who acted
as fudge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Edward :. Elliott Dies.

CHARLoTTESNu.LE. VA, Dec. %
news has been received here OF tho
utap In savannah. Ga. OF Edward
;. Elliott MIR Elliott married Miss
Mary Ma!lct. daughter OF the late DR..
.chn " Ma!!ct, FOR years head of
tne school Of chemistry 1T tn. Uni
NcrsltN OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Probe Fertilizer Prices.

WASiilNGToN, Detc. 22.-Investi-
EHt!on by the Federal Trade Commits
;nn OF INC prices of FERTILIZER Is pro-
posed In a resolution introdurcd ia.
representative Bland. of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Verdict for J'InintiN'

y verdict for $!5?.So was rendered
In Law and Equity Court Yesterday
~ Inc appeal case Of Mrs. Matt;t.
iIDwis " 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Piles Cured In q 90 ~ nav,

DfmGGIsts refund money il PAzO
oiN MENf rails to cure Itching.
nilnd. bleeding or rrotruding Piles
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and
yon can get rcstful sleep after first
dpp!lcu tiOn. GOc.--tlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

Il SUIT will cost YOU just 100 per
cent more than the price charged
today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
EMERGENCY TARIFF
Is PASSED IN HOUSE
BY 1856 TO Sc VOTE

tConlinncd from First rnrcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
nrrrrn RE SAFE THAN SORRY.

Tulsa users OF gas should prudcntly regard
tho warning being iHsIcd by the gas company.
I, requires yielding OF opinion TO do that. TO
know that the gas company is very largely re-
sponsbe for the situation that exists Ia one
thing. but experience urges the necessity OF
erch consumer working out his own salvation
snce the gas company is not In tho salvation
busness.
Tho average domcsic consumer should be-
fore the winter months arrive. install gas heat
ers Of tho latest low pressure type. Thus will
gas be conserved and finances as well. For these
hontors are much moro economical than any
form OF grato or futnace.
Owners OF office buildings and officials hav-
ms In charge public buildings. should now, dur
Ing the warm season. prepare to burn coal or
fuel oil. that the change from gas TO coa,
or oil can be made instantly e. indeed It Is
rot made permanently
All OF this can b. done without consulting
The wish or convenience OF tho gus company
Tho result will be cImfortablc conditions when
the cold weather arrives And It will arrive
mako mistake about uNt Tulsa will bo
short OF gus the coming winter. the only un-
certainty being whether the shortage will last
day several days.
Science ana experiments have demonstrated
tie possibility OF maintaining comfortable
temperatures with an unbclicyeably low pres
sure OF gas, Common prudence demands that
al concerned prepare to take advantage OF
what science and experiments have to offer
Industrial consumers OF gas should be sum
n'arily cut of on the approach Of cold weather.
This, however. can cuiy be done by co-opcra-
tion OF tho corporation commission. And the
corporation commission ia not deeply concerned
with the peoples interests these times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
barometer of Public Opinion
Says Republicans Can Win.

Editor World Tho writer Of this letter has
been listening since Aug. Sd for a real, live
warm, republican campaign to begin.
1t certainly seems to mo that II the opportu-
nifty which this year presents 10 carry okla
homa into the republican ranks is not used "a
tho greatest advantage. We, as republicans
would as wen sign an armsticc with the demo-
cratic party ana let them have permanent con-
trol of the state.
n the democrats can elect Scott Ferris TO
the senate after such campaign OF vitupora-
ton. fllgCc1uon and snnder Rs was used
against senator Gore. they surely can win under
any conceivable circumstance.
Now since the blind senator has been so
shamefuy and unfairly treated and his friends
and supporters called Bolshcvists l. ". WIS
and anarchists by the Wilson ring CFerris mem.
Ferris Is writing the little newspapers over the
state asking for democratic clubs to be organ
i2cd and that the Gore men be invited to Join
them.-Gore mon, whom these papers all over
the state called such vile names.
Yes, they see that they going TO need the
Gore men in November, ana they have already
chists. Bolshoviks and |. W wa In order TO de-
feat the blind senator. In my Npinion thek
pleading viii be In vain and tho Gore will
have backbone enough to resent the insults
thrust upon thom In OF the foulcst cam
paigns over waged In any state.
The writer knows some Of these Gore men.
who say they Will not support the man whp so
unfairly tnmpled him down.
Tho writer also knows some democrats who
say they are done with the party Of one maj
rulo and intend to vote the republican ticket
from top TO bottom, and many others are heard
from In various parts OF the state. The men
last named may number even greater than the
democrats or republicans suspect
IT the republicans fail TO carry Oklahoma in
November believe It will he on account OF lacl,
OF organization and outspoken leadership
ON account OF the hopeless condition we haye
been IN since statehood the republicans have
not the enthusiasm necessary They do NOT
realize the great opportunity for victory in No
ycmbcr.
Many republicans in rural districts are not
registered ana may not be II the party is not
rigidy organized and driving force OF energy
put into the campaign.
II seoms that republican clubs should be Or
ganlzed In every voting precinct In the state
whore there are any republicans.
II seoms that there never has before been 40
great an opportunity to place Oklahoma In the
republican column.
There Is no shadow OF doubt about Harding
as the next president, even with the loss OF ok
lahoma but we want to make Oklahoma a re-
publican state.
Yours for republican government OF the
people by the people and for the people
REPUBLICAN,
Dustin, okla. Aug 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
CHAPTER CXII.
In the Depths.

l had entire days at this time
when II seemed as II could not
keep going. Days when all | wanted
was to weep and bewail the fact that
Bob didn't love me. Then some lit
tie thing would happen, and l would
pick up my courage in both hands
and go along again.
Elsie helped mo wonderfully She
spent much time with me, and IN
every way was so sympathetic. yet
so determined / should not give way
that | grew to love her dearly.
Bob often made mo very uncom-
Portable, without in the least intend
ing to do so--that | knew. But
didn't just know what to do about It.
or even in what terms | could speak
to him about 1t. once L said:
he charitable. Bob"
II did not know that / was un-
charitable" ne had replied. Some
thing had been said anent Marion
Riggs, and he had referred to the
time / so embarrassed him, II am
only reminding you that such things
make me fearful you will offend
others"
SO that was ~ he feared to have
me go whore his friends were, think
ing | might offend them. Oh. IL he
only knew how hard | was trying TO
be pleasant to them, not only pleas
ant, but attractive; he would not talk
like that. But | couldn't tell him
not for a long time. l had to prove
myself first.
Il shan't be home to dinner" Bob
said on the Tuesday before | had
invited my little company.
Where are you goins?" the ques-
ton just slipped out without voli-
tiOn on my part | bit my lip, but
as Bob never looked up | said moth
ing, lie put do vn his cup. and flung
out an address in town, | happened
to know that Il was the address OF
an artist whom Elsie and | had one
day discussed as being u collector of
engravings. Then ne glanced at his
watch uneasily, and hurriSd from
the table.
| was surprised when ne reached
the front door to have him return
and say-rather sheepishly, l
thought:
why don't you get Mrs. Baldwin
and go TO the movies or something2 ?
then without waiting for an answer
hurry away.
All day was happy. He had come
back to tell me to have good time.
He had thought OF me- So l sang
over my preparations for the next
evening, until I caught Della and
Nellie exchanging glances.
was only to have simple sup
per late in the evening. But in
tended to have It absolutely perfect.
II my housekeeping were the only
thing which Bob praised, he should
not praise without reason. So the
maids and | worked busily all the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02

ilnndr I'm a very general way it can b. said
that tho continued blowing up in trade has
~ Gcd materially IN t,ormit,ng the tranpporta-
ton conccrna to eaten up. and has thus worked
20 very material bcurNt
No new activity iu financial IIn,a is reported,
f.r the apparent reason that money rates aro
tiu ruling high call .atog showing uu lu,rcrao
over The preceding rarori For trade continues
mItod to immediate demands. due. of course.
a., the fact that r.t'iurm,uH lu price arc
e',8dly going fnrW1rl. while hlgh money rates
forbid hu.lrE for u.uic requirements
,.., ......., ,,...i.. .,.,.,,. ,,.,. and, ,,,,,
fa,mI,d t,,uI,a lHulus. .Uu display most
puig' ana rr''i'H' un'-'''nV 70. in w'''f.
related fr,d,. I ,I.. raf.d a. ~
rue'H 80 may boz said thai tho general dnt
, '., ,.i,' ~ .g r ,,d ,,.i
aud co. tom. cotton good" and broodatufU
uE',''t P,"In'"',.', '' 'I', ",' ''. ,','' ."'',,
f.rrua Of iron ana tool h4v, advanced
.., - , o., ...,,
.,., o., .,,..,. 49,. .,... .,...,.
.... ,,,,, ..,. ...,,., ....., ...,
..,,. ,.,., ,.r,.. , .. ,
~ ,....,....,.. ,
..
.., o., . ..-...., .. ..., ,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Bennies' Notebook

Yestidday our cook Nora went 70
her sick ants funerel. so ma made
the suppir, being stake under onions
and mash potatoes and sumthing
funny looking in a dish, wich ma
started to put some on pops plate
and pop sed. don't give me eny Of
that, wat is that?
It's scalloped eggplant. I Jest saw
the recipee for 1t in the paper yestld-
day and I'm sure its perfeckly de-
licious, sed ma.
don't wunt eny. don't like ~ sed
pop, and ma sed. Now Willyun, I
think you're awfiil, how can you tell
weather you like II or not? and pop
sed. / have a instinct about sutch
things. and my instinct tells me
don't like IL.
Well I'm Jest going 10 give you a
little bit TO try, you obstinate thing.
sed ma. And she put some on pops
plate and pop taisted It as IL he was
doing II out OF a sents OF dooty and
then he taisted It agen as IL he was
doing It out OF sents of plezzure,
ma saying, wy Willyum, don't tell
me that, I see an Expression OF In
joyment on your face.
I've tasted verse sturf, SEQ pop,
Being Supposed to be a compliment.
and pop ate the rest OF II and passed
his plate to ma. saying, A little moro
Of that walloped eggplant, please.
Did you like 1t? sed ma
1t wasent so bad, sed pop, and ma
sed, Willyum Potts, I'm not going TO
give you n bit more until you admit
you liked II and pop sed, o well, l
dident object to 1t in the slightest.
Hers your plate, sed ma handing
pop back his plate without eny more
scalloped eggplant on 1t, pop saying,
Hay. wares the walloped eggplant?
Did you like It? sed ma, and pop
sed, o certeny / liked 1t, good mite,
and ma sed Did you like It very,
very mutch? and pop sed, Yes, yes
II liked it eny more I'd faint with
delite.
All rite, heers some more, sed
ma. And she put a hole pile on
pops plate and pop ate Il all with
Enjoyable Impressions and then look
cd at the dish agen without asking
for eny more, proberly on account
OF the dish being empty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Margaret CARROTS
m Husband Sn
Ry JANE PHELPS

morning. Then Nellie took the chill.
dren out, and Della said to me:
why don't you go and lay dowr
n little while ma'am? You look SC
rested and young when you do"
"Id stay in bed all day to look
young" l faid laughingly. but fol.
lowed her advice. Elsie had stipu.
lated that | should take all tho care
possible OF my looks. / was trying
to do II.
rested over an hour, then put on
my things and walked over to Mrs
Farnesworth's. l found Mrs. Bald
win there. and a few moments after
ward Mrs. Bolton came in.
DO take off your things, all of you
and well have "A game of bridge"
Mrs. Farnesworth suggested.
We needed no urging, and were
soon having a lively and interestinp
game. once when Mrs. Farnesworth
was dummy she spoke OF her resolve
to take up her French again with 3
good teacher.
"Oh, / should like to study
French!" exclaimed. Bob spoke
1t perfectly.
why not join me? We could study
together, and one would stimulate
the other" she replied.
Count me in. too" Mrs. Baldwin
said. and before we played the next
hand II was settled that we four
would make up "A class In French,
and take lessons three times a week.
l stipulated that no one was to know
we were doing 1t until we could a,
least make ourselves intelligible.
That's a good ideal we'll surprise
those husbands of ours some day.
Mrs. Baldwin laughed.
was delighted that at least one
move had been made toward a wider
education for myself, that II was 10
be so enjoyable. l surely would
learn much more quickly than
could hope to alone. Then when
had advanced far enough so that
tclt like telling him, perhaps Bob
would help me.
When we finished playing we three
walked home together. | said moth
ing about going to the movies.
would go home and commence that
very night a course of reading Elsie
had laid out for me. All on subjects
In which Bob was interested.
1t will be dry reading at first
much OF it," she had told me, "but
you VIII soon get Interested"
don't care how dry il is IL II
VIII help make me interesting IA
BOD l had replied. and | meant il,
Iomorrow-A Pretty Muycr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
ShOUed Girl Off Car;
MOtOrBtdn Gets in Bad

''Wherell I meet you and what
timer" invited Street Car Conductor
II. c. Brumbauch as Miss Louise
Eierman was about to alight from
his car.
Don't get fresh" she warned.
But Brumbauch held her arm
while he murmured more sweet
nothings into her ears and was re-
warded by slap In the face.
Whereupon he turned cave man.
III you want to get off the car
so bad-why get off," he retaliated,
assisting her departure with--well,
she says IL was a kick.
Unfortunately for the conductor,
Herman Eierman, brother OF the
girl, who lives at 6325 Aberdeen
street, was standing in garage
on the corner with n friend, George
Graham, 6257 Justine street. They
saw the little drama and while Miss
Eierman jumped Indignantly to her
feet, they jumped into the nearest
automobile and started pursuit.
Brumbauch rushed to the front
of the car and urged the motorman
to put on more speed Other citi-
zens took note of the Changing street
car gong and the pursuing automo-
bile and Joined the chase. Police
men Koelze and Stampz of the En-
glewood station Joined the chase,
which ended at Sixty-third street
and Western avenue.
Brumbauch was surrounded by an
angry and chivalrous mob. until he
was rescued by the Englewood po-
lice.
All Of which is the story told by
Eierman this morning in the Engle-
wood court. where he and his friend,
Graham were arraigned before Judge
Howard Hayes on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct. Brumbauch was ar
raigned on charge of assault
Chicago News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Tho Fastest American Des,ro,o.

All American records for speed
Were broken by the torpedo boat
destroyer Satteriee during her stand
hrd'Hation firing over the measured
mule off 'Rocklcnd, Ne, when she
Dry Dock Company. From dlo
Knots. The best previous record OF
S104 knots was held by the Ameri-
can destroyer Dent and Wickes.
The boat also established a new re-
cord in her class for horsepower
developing a maximum OF Sl,g23.
The Satterlee, which has been in
commission six months, was built by
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Ccientitic American.
From the Washington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Stmmpcd the BIshon.

a bishop was addressing a large
assembly OF Sunday school children.
and wound up by asking in very
condescending way, And now Is
there any little boy or girl who
would liko to ask a question:"
After a pause he repeated the
question whereupon a little shrill
voice cried out please, sir, why did
the angels walk Lp and down
JACOBS ladder whom they had
wirgs?"
"Oh! an, I see" said the bishop.
And now is there any little boy or
girl who would like to answer
Mary's question:" From the
Liverpool (England) Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not eonpel
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1000

The stars incline. but do not eor,p.i b,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1920
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure New.
paper SyndlcateD
After the noon hour this should ho
fortunate day for most human ac-
tivities. according 20 astrologcrs
Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus are In
strongly benefic aspect
The mind should be duickened ana
the courage augmented where largs
business projects are involved, dur.
ing this rule Of the stars.
Again there appears to he .ofSre.
great commercial opportunitiG In
which It Is possible TO profit bocaua
" the misfOrtuncs Of others.
New popularity for the horse.
drawn vehicles is fOretold and rld.
ing will be more popular than it has
been for many years.
Uranus Is in an aspect supposed 70
encourage intrigue and even troach.
cry Women should be especially
cautious while the sinister influences
are strong.
The tongue should be brdled as
never before, the seers warn for
slander, scandal and libel are fore.
cast.
Washington, Chicago and San
Francisco are all subject 20 siimg-
lating and favorable aspects OF the
stars.
Hospitals should prepare Tor A
busy period that may be rather pro.
longcd. ~
Persons whose birthdate Il Sh
should cultivate a calm and harry
state Of mind They have fairly
promising prospects for tho year Il
they take no risks in business
Children born on this day may
find It necessary to employ all their
talents In starting their careers, but
they will propably succeed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
THE BUSINESS nARoMETER.

nradstreets report, tho business barometer OF
the nation, on prevailing conditions at the close
or August, is unusually interesting. II says
Trade and industry continue irregular,
with rather more quiet conditions visible
in a number OF lines. There arc
several rather favorable features
including a very decided gain in the matter
congestion,
This is a favorable feature indeed tho tran
sporauon concerns catching up with their de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-02
Not Tn To scratch.

A man knocked down by a racing
motorist in New York is reported to
have had both legs and an arm frac-
tured several ribs broken anI other
injuries, Motorits In this country
incline TO the theory that It was
the work of IN amateur. From
Punch. London.