davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
MRS. WILL L. sTEARNs DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME


Mrs Lucinda Lewis Stearns wife of
VIII l.. Stearns and prominent in the 81
cial life of this city, died suddenly Tues
day afternoon at her hume at IT Hunt
ington Place. Mrs. Stearns had been in
her usual health and passed away in
the midst of her friends Of the Y. NJ, C.
A. Auxiliary 1t was the afternoon Of
the board meeting which was held at
her home and after welcoming her friends
she went into another room. In about
Ave minutes she was found unconscious
and although medical aid was summoned
at once she died soon afterwards without
regafning consciousness.
Mrs. Stearns, WIN was born on Block
Island, was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles C. Lewis. Her early life was
spent in North Sonington and Westerly,
r. L. where in the latter place on Janu-
airy 81 1882, she was married to Mr.
Stearns She Immediately came to Nor
WITCH where she has since made her horne
She has been closely identified with
the social life Of the city. She was a
member of the United Congregational
church and has always taken a prominent
part in its activities. At the time OF
her death she was vice nrcsidept Of tht
| Ladies Auxiliary Of the 7. M. @. A. sll
was past regent 0. Fasth TFumpull CHAP
| ter, D. a. R., serving as regent for two
terms For many years she was mem
Der of the Round Table and at present o.
| the AdelphiaR society.
| She is survived by her husband and twi
children, Mrs. Milton G. Nelson If Frank
| lin. n. Y, and F. Leroy Stearns of Rye
n. "; by a sister, Mrs. Thomas Potter
of Hartford, and brother, F. H Lewis
of Minneapolis MINI, besides numerous
nephews and nieces
| Among her many friends in the city tn
news of her death brought expressions o
deep sympathy for her bereaved family
A meeting of Faith TrlTrioull chapter thi
| wednesday, afternoon at which she wa
to have been one of the hostesses ha
been postponed indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
ULSTER WILL DELAY
STATEMENT SOME DAYS


Belfast, Dec. CBy the A. P.)AA
statement from the Ulster premier on
the Irish settlement will be delayed for
some days. The news that a treaty be-
tween England and Ireland had been
concluded has nonplussed Belfast. When
parliament assembled tremendous excite
ment prevailed there was great curiosity
mixed with anxiety as to how Ulster
would fare under the treaty.
Sir James Craig announced IN the
course OF the sitting Of the house that the
treaty had been received but he had NOT
read II, and the house adjourned after
trsnsacting routine business. The cabi-
net assembled Immediately 10 consider
the new situation, and later Colonel
Spender. secretary Of the cabinet. Formal
ly announced that another cabinet council
would be held tomorrow to continue the
discussion.
On Thursday a party meeting Of gov.
eminent supporters will be convened t.
consider the settlement. Colonel Spendei
pointed cut that there were a great many
points requiring elucidation which might
neeessitste further correspondence before
! any decision would be made by the Ulstel
| cabinet.
In reply to questions, he declared thai
If the south were going TO continue hos
| tile at would be better to have it gu
now" but IL the south really INTENDED
to act with frieRdliness that would put
! different complexion on affairs. He ad
mitted that the first impression of tn
| Ulster, government was one of puzzle
ment." He thought that details wer
| likely to afford more trouble than I'll
broad outlines. Ulster disliked the torr
Of the oath proposed. but II il was &C
ceptable to the British people, Ulste
\ would not object.
The general feeling in Belfast toda
was rather of doubt and distrust.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
COMMENT ON SETTLEMENT
OF THE IRISH QUESTION

LondonY Dec (By the A P).-
Michael Collins, who had planned to go
Dublin tonight. changed his mind and
remainaEkhere with Mr. Griffith and his
other lesfeagues. Eamoa De Valera so
far has declined to comment on the set
tiement.
Arthur Henderson, the labor leader.
says that the whole British iaoor move
ment will welcome the settlement with
Joy and great satisfaction.
Austen Chamherlin and Lord Birken-
head both addressed meetings at Bir7n-
fngham tonight on the settlement. Mr..
Chamberlin asserted that the government
had been true to the letter and spirit Of
It's pledges The settlement provided all
essential conditions of national and i'm
perial security Ulster was mistress of
her own fate, but he appealed TO Sir
James Craig and his colleagues in decid-
ing between two alternatives TO consider
whether they could not, while safeguard
ing their own interests, serve the cause
of imperial unity.
Lord Birkenhead said he had risked
everything on his belief in the good faith
of the Irish delegates. This issue was
the most vital upon which a British cab
met had pronounced for two hundred and
| forty years.
We have made up our minds. rightly
we believe" he added we have put
everything to the hazard. What a world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
DENIES REPORTED ENDORSEMENT
CONN AGRICUITURAI COLLEGE

Walter C.. Woods. president of the Con-
necticut Farm Bureau Federation and
Stanclh Hale. secretary. say in regard
70 the Farmers exchange:
In an issue OF a Hartford paper Of
December there appeared an article
entitled. Farmers Exchange Plans APP
proved TIN s article said that officials
% the Connecticut Federation OF Farm
Bureaus have approved the two main
features OF the Connecticut Agricultural
Exchange Inc. namely the co-opera-
tive feature and the reduction Of $780,
GOO tn The purchase price Of the CARRIER
Northam Grain Co.'S plant, which the
ronnecticht Agricultural Exchange,
Inc. has agreed 20 buy.
The Connecticut Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton officials do approve Of the twen-
ty-dye per cent. reduction in the pur-
chase price ~ this plant and the coop
erative feature 81 one man one vote re-
CARELESS OF the amount Of stock held.
However. they do not see the POSSIBLE
its % o successful central buying organ
izafion unless The support OF a large
proposition OF the thirty or more exist
Ing farmers local cooperative buying or
carnations already doing more than ST.
500 business annual is secured.
ANlr support mas not neeN secured
ard the history of similar central or.
Earizati7rs IN New England proves tha
This viewpoint and requirement are cor
rect
Approval ~ the two features mention
ei above was written 20 a member OF tn
Connecticut Agricultural Exchange
Inc. En- O. personal confidential lette
signed by three members Of the Connee
u-ut executive committee Of the Connec
lieut. Farm Bureau Federation. toEethe
with other specific changes deemed es
FentaL These other changes have no
been met.
The executive committee Of the Con
rectcut Farm Bureau Federation feel
thar the publication Of part of a con
hde1-ial is-te- FOR the purpose of pro
noting thr sale ~ stock in the Connee
t.cuf Agricultural Exchange. Inc. doe
nor inspire confidence in the manage
wer- ~ the exchange.
The Connectic ut Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton cnrhaticallv does not endors,
The Connecticut Agricultural Exchange
Inc, because the support Of the exist
Ing loca farmerE cooperative buying or
CARNATIONS has got been secured"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
COMMEND COMMERCE CHAMBERS
FIRsT ANNUAL REPORT

The Norwich Chamber OF Commerce
has been highly eomplimented on its
nrst annual report by a number OF prom
inent chambers Of commerce in connec-
ticut. Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania
The letters OF commentator have been
sent entirely unsolicited.
Secretary j. J. o'Rourke has received
complimentary letters from the follow
ing organizations:
The Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce. Northampton. Greenfield,
Gardner. westheid and Worcester. all
Of Massachusetts,. Clinton ~. IL. Wa
terbury and Bridgeport chambers Of
commerce. and the American City Blu
reau OF New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
ACADEMY GIRLS WRITE

NUIES 10 SANIA ULAUs
Not only does Santa Claus. who has
headquarters at the Porteous & Mitchell
Co., attract the little tots, but also
number of Academy girls who spent a
good part of Tuesday afternoon in front
of the window. The young women were
well into their teens and found no little
enjoyment in writing notes on their
school, pads to Santa, who found much
pleasure in answering the notes on the
blackboard, and during the brief inter
walls between the underwriting found time
to shake his hand at the little children
who tried to squeeze between the young
women who were engrossed in the note
writing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
DECLINES TO TAKE
SALARY AS COUNCILLOR

c.uncior Mrs. Annie c. s. Fenns-. cen
s'stelt in her attitude rcgardiri; the pay
ment of sa aries 10 members OF ;he New
London city con7cil, which she alone c.
posed at the time the maximum silpw-
ancs under the cssrier was voted by the
other six members. served formal notice
Monday that she will TT be bouni ~
vote Of the councii 20 accept any salary
due her as a coaIciior.
Mrs. Fenner's argument was IN eTec;
that the new government was pledged 10
an ecor.Smcai administration and that
one way 10 effect economy was to save
the city salarie. In the amount OF s2.seo,
which the charter allows II 20 desired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Birthday Party Given

Mrs. Kurt Seifert, Jr., of los Chestnut
street, Norwich. entertained a number of
guests Monday evening in honor of her
husbands birthday.
The party of ten couples was served
supper by the hostess. Friends from
New York. Providence. New London and
Norwich were present.
Many merry songs were sung by the
company and My Sunny Tennessee sung
by Mr.. Seifert. Dancing was enjoyed,
the music furnished by their new Vic
tro1a. Mr.. Seifert received many beauti-
full gifts from the attendance.
There We're several games % whist play
ed. Louis Gagnon of Tattville being
the prize winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
PUMPING MACHINERY MAKERS

The officials of the Norwich Chamber
of Commerce are in communication
with large pumping machinery manu-
featuring concern in Massachusetts
which is making plans to move its plant
and which is considering Norwich as a
possible location. The concern is rep
resented by the highest grade hydraulic
engineers throughout this country and
Canada.
If the chamber receives a favorable
reply to its communication a commit
tee from here will Immediately be dis
patched to confer personally with the
company's officials and will lay before
them all the inducements offered by
Norwich as a location for their plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
FORMER so. COVENTRY PRIEST
MRITES "DAMIEN AND REFORM

Rev. George J. Donahue of Bridgeport,
who for a tirhe was stationed at st.
Mary's church, South Coventry, has COM
pleted a book, Damien and Reform"
just issued by Boston publishing house.
This volume Is memorial of Father
Damien, the heroic prist who sacrificed
his life among the lepers. With the aid
of Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles War
rem Stoddard, Mr.. Clifford and others, the
author makes the claim that Damien is
superior in person and work to prac-
tic~>y all the reformers who insist on
loving humanity in public instead Of Civ
ing aid in obscurity and without hope of
reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
MERCER COUNCIL HOLDS
ELECTION FOR THE Y

Miss Loretta Bellefieur was re-elect-
ed president of MERCER Council, Catholic
Ladies of Columbus. at the annual
meeting held in T. A. B. hall on Tues
day evening. The other officers elected
were: vice president Miss Catherine
Buckley; recording secretary. Miss May
Wholey sentinel. Miss Margafret Ca
pies; mistress-at-aFms, Nellie Kingsley;
organist. Mrs. Bernard Coyle; auditors
Agnes White, Elizabeth barry and Ss-
rah McGuiness; trustees, Miss Henrietta
Steinkamp and Mrs. Jason Kingsley. The
officers will ibe installed at the first
meeting in January.
The SO which was thrown into the
flag on Arnistice day viii be given to
the tuberculosis holiday fund Miss Mary
G.. Ward. chairman Of the Christmas
tree committee, reported that ner as
sistants are hard at werk and they have
already distributed 1s5 stockings to be
filed for the tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS POSTMASTER
COMMENDED FOR SALES

A report of sales of government savings
stamps received by F. C. Ayres, savings
director. first fedora reserve district.
shows that Postmaster Louis Chaffes, Of
Stafford Springs, Connecticut. is keenly
alive TO this department of government
service.
During the month of November he sold
Is government savings stamps beside
many thrift stanF"s. the aggregate sales
of his office amounting to $3.50
Director Ayers congratulates Pcst-
mas ter Chaffee on his SUCCESS ans still
more the people of the community in Sc
Letting security for investment which
is safe and sane, pays good rate Of in
terest and no matter what the conditions
may be can psrer be sold FIR less than its
purcha Sc price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Meeting Diseases Am.ricaniuatlon Work

Robert Demming, state director of
Americanization, addressed a gathering
of about 35 people at the WauTegan
house Monday evening. Philip A. John
son presided as temporary chairman.
Following Mr.. Demming's address It
was voted to organize a committee OF
three to further characterization work
in Norwich. The committee appointed
consists Of Rev. A. H Abbott, Lucius
Briggs and Edward ]. Graham, superin-
tendent of schools. The meeting adjourn
ed subject to the call OF the chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

me OF an aggravated case Of stomach
trouble that had held me down for.
years with intense pain. could eat
hardly anything but liquids-and even
then would have after distress. CINOT
eliminated my trouble entirely"
CINOT, known throughout New Eng
land for It's reliability has helped thou
sands; it viii help you. Try Il today,
CINOT is for sale by H. ". Lerou.
and all frst-class druggists in Nor
wich-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
R0CKVILLE-WILLI CO.
GETTING SCOTLAND DAM POWER

The Rockville Willinantic Lighting
Co., has competed arrangements for
temporary power line into Rockville to
satisfy the oity's needsN until their line
to Bellows Falls is repaired They have
made arrangements with the Uneas Light
Power Co. of Scotland and are getting
200 kilewatts from that concern. This
power plant is located about ten miles
from tiss cempany's liHe at Willimantic,
and it was an easy matter to make con-
neetiens for a temporary line The com
pany used to secure power from this
source some time ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Waterford Fire Company.

Or. Gurdou A Allyn, George Sistare,
Joseph Burdette. Richard B. Story, Chas.
Bercywith, Joseph Cocy. James Woods,
W. Gray. ". @ Elliott. John Reilly. Chas.
Minsonf Il. 2. Buc}nell. Louis Codura.
Clayton barrow. F. y. Dimmock, and
Andrew GreiE. are new members Of the
Waterford Fire Engine Co., enrolled at
"a meeting Monday evening There are
row Jas members and hopes are enter
falned ~ making a total of 200, when the
charter will be closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

we shall inherit Il it is proved that we
have been too sanguine
When this settlement is accepted there
will meet at Downing street a new part
ner Of the empire; her spokesman The
Irish prime minister will meet on equal
terms with the prime minister OF Great
Britain in determining the fortunes Of
that greater whole-the empire, OF which
ireland is not the least nlustrsous part
ner"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Ada Larrabee, of Windham, is
the guest of Mrs. Lucius Brown
Mrs. Hibhard r. Norman was a visit.
tor in New Haven Tuesday
Mrs. Rachel Thayer Dunlop, of SIAM
ford was recent guest of her uncle
Judge John NJ. Thayers
Mrs. c. Werter VanDeusen of Hud-
son, N. Y, 10 visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen, of Lincoln
aNenzse.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
FUNERALS.
Charles II. Parker.

The funeral Of Charles II. Parker
took place on Tuesday afternoon at his
late home in Preston City with an at
tendance that included relatives and
friends from Norwich and other places
The floral forms were many and beauti-
full. The services were Conducted by
Rev. Horatie Chase, pastor Of the Pres
ton City Baptist church. 4 auartette
J. Kellogg Hall, Sidney Han, Charles q
Zabriskie and Lueius Davis, rendered two
hymns during the service The bearers
were James Henry Fitch. Frank Fitch.
George and Charles Willis, Louis Guile.
and Isaac Cook. Burial was in the Pres
ton City cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Chase
conducted a committal service.
Church and Allen were the funeral d.
rectors.
Annie Szurkowski
The funeral of Annie Szurkowski, who
died Monday morning at the home of her
parents at IS Joseph street, was held
Tuesday morning at her late home with
many in attendanee. At the service IL
st. Jesenh's church, Rev T. v. Macie.
jewski officiated. Burial was in St Mary'e
cemetery. Shea & Burke We're the f,I.
neral directors.
The child was 3 years and II months
old and several weeks ago had been Sc.
vereiy burned and it is Thought that he,
| death was the result Of the injuries re-
eeived at that time
Walter Tubinsky.
The funeral of Walter Fuhins4y. /,
months old son of Stanley Tubinskv 81
10 Sherman street, was held Saturda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock. followed by ser
vices in st. Joseph's church at . Al
o'clock. Burial was in st. Marys GENE
terry. Shea & Burke were the under
takers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
PERSONALS

Miss carr.eaParksr Of Meptville is
spending theAEinter with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Parker in Vermont.
Miss Martha E. Gaskin, R. NJ super
intendent of Home Memorial Hospital,
New Ianden, was the guest of Miss Ed
ma ]. Naples, at her home on West Main
street, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

Cromwell.-The naming d sths> Gsver-
nor Lake chrysantheuiuHi BY A. n. Pier
son, Inc, was fttingly done Saturday
night at dinner given by Wallace R.
Pierson at the Gardeners clubhouse at
the Cromwell Gardens. Sixty members
were present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
CONGRATULATIONS FOR THEIR
eeND WEDDING ANNIyERsARY

Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith are receiy-
ing congratulations today "wednesday
on the Sind anniversary of their mar
rage. 1t is believed they are the only
couple in the city that have bsen mar
ried as long.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
steamer in Distress

The freight steamer George B. Mac
keHrte, 1898 teH*, cut Of Mobile, Ala. for
Boston, was anchored trying to repair
bailer trot1b!e in q heavy sea TUESDAY *
miles east of the Watch Hill coast GUAR
station. 4 tug vas sent from New Lon
don to tev the steamer to that port.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
nozrob woman SENS PROPERTY.

Mrs. Sarah Smith Of Bozrah, owner of
a lot at the northeast corner OF Ocean
and Willets avenue, New London, has
sold it to Philip Butlernan of SO Tilley
street. Mr.. Butleman intends to erect
a dwelling there for his own occupan-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
100 FILLED BY EXPLOSION
IN DYNAMITE WORKS

Berlin, Dec. CBy the 4. Pr ID
reported that one hundre persons lost
their lives today as the result Of the e1-
piosion of an oil tank in the Nobel dyna-
mite works at Saarlouis, Rhenish Prus-
STA The works are burning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
OF AGREEMENT FOR
TREATY WITH IRELAND
Continued from Page one)

was IN session this afternoon. but decid-
ed not to break the seal until the cab
met met later in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
Announce oasey-Mcveigh Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 1lcyeigh of
Wiley place announce the marriage of
their daughter, Helen M. Mcveigh, to
Ambrose A. Casey, of wiIlimantic. they
were married by Rev. W. c. Fitzsimous
in St. Joseph's church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
TREATY is TO COME BEFORE
BRITISH PARLIAMENT DEC. II

London, Dec. s.-(By The A. F.)-The
British parliament will meet on We'd
nesday. Dec. IA, for session limited ex-.
elusively to the Irish. settlement question.
II was officially announced tonight King
George will open the parliament in state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
ACTIONS SPEAK
|LOUDERTHANWORDS
"The Proof Of the Pudding 20 In the
Eeatins," They Say. Mrs. Lena
Lombard Of izs Bellvvs Street.
Hartford Knows.

II she hsdn't given
crSoT a fair trial
and IL cINoT
hadn't worked in
her ease as Il has
worked In thou
sands OF others.
this story OF her re-
eovery could not
have been written
She said; i APP
preciste what e.
NOT did for me
after all else had
80 -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
AuBIENeE ESrHusIAsriU AT
ALLLS "a ulEkE L0SCERT

An aa,.N..es ~. .. tr 80 at inc, Scm-
Dl4.--ty Ls-s-as e,cnAns neafu
ps-... ~..-.s.su .'.sa-4.e As en- AAS<u.lAe'
- -..-I ..nJ.. al = cO.ico.t tliai oaeugnt
vi.cG. IS. 40. every group vi soi;Ss IN me
Vel cilosSn pivsl an.Ia~, Wae tnS
seconu a.'Isesrsnes that Mr.. AeSunae
has made before Norwich audience, the
nrst having been about a year ago, and
he appeared TUESDAY night as singer
who has advanced far in that time.
The groups OF old Irish airs were sung
with an appeal that was instantaneous,
and the ballads and lyrics were given In
fine voice and faultiess 'diction. Mr.
McQuhae reached the climax Of his pro-
gramme in the Mendelssehn selection, II
With All Your Hearts. sung with deep
feeling for the spiritual exa.tation Of
the score. The dramatic power of the
singer was brought out in the encore
number which he gave, Total Eclipse.
from Samson, rendered with impressive
artistic ability.
The following was the programme:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07

A woman's idea of smart man Ia one
who always agrees with her.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-07
The following was the pr-gramme


1. Oh. Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
Met Haendel
2. Foggy Dew, Old Irish
Next Market Day, Old Irish
In Dubln's Fair City, Old irish
Ballynure Ballad, Old Irish
s. Plasirs d. Amour, Martini
Warning. Mozart
Caro- PHO ben, Gioroano
The Messenger. Brahms
4. II With All Your Hearts,
Mendelssohn
s. She Rested by the Broken Brook.
Celeridge-Taylor
twilight Glenn
Oh! Moon Upon the w1ter. cadman
Silent Night, Raehmaninof
Q. Nora o'Neale. Ola Irish
Fiddler Of Dooney, Andrews
Kitty o'Toole. Prothero
Two of the encA-es which he gave.
Vale and MollA Brsnnigan. were By re
| quest and the others which he generous
| ly favored his audience with included
Songs NY Mother Taught Me. Believe Me
II All Those EndearinE Young Charms.
Macushlah, and That Old Irish Neither
of Mine. The last two came after the
| final group Nof songs, one encore not
| suficing for the audience who kept ap-
plauding until Mr.. Mcouhae appeared
again.
| Ralph Douglass at the plano furnish
| ed Accomplishments that contributed
much to the success OF the programme
The concert was under\ the auspices
of Rev Daniel Mullen Assembly. Fourth
degree, K. of c., and was arranged fol-
by a committee that included John p
Lyston. chairman. John e. Fitzgerald
secretary and treasurer. John Conway
P~F Sweeney, W. r. Mcknight. Charlie
Rierdan, John p. cereersn,, George Fl
Dolan, W. IT. McGuinness, Louis Com
bies. and F. T. Diggins. The usher
We're John P. Corcoran, Thomas Nc
Hugh, William Harrington and Nicho'a
Spellman.
The Washington times., 1921-07-24
PASSING OF THE CAKE-EATER.

Many contribs lament the pass
ing of the cake-eater, the comments
about whom enriched these col
umns last year.
N. p. remarks that she never
sees a "cake-eater" in church any
more. and wonders what has hap
pened to them.
The cake-eater in Washington is
a rarity. He will soon be ranked
with the famous dodo and the egg
of the aux as an extinct curiosity,
so far as this town goes.
He seems to flourish in other
cities, as of yore. but ridicule kill
ed him off here. That is, it killed
off the fancifully dressed loafers on
+ and Ninth streets. 1t didn't kill
off the chaps themselves, even
though dressed as other men are.
They are still numerous alleged"
men who sponge" off girl acquaint-
ances and friends, whenever pos
sible compelling the girls to pay the
expenses to theaters, to dances,
and in restaurants. It will never
be possible to fully eliminate this
type OF man until the kirls them
selves scorn and shun him as they
would a snake.
The word "cake-eater," coined in
Heard and Seen, is now in use
throughout the country by para
graphers and cartoonists.