davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12
W'iu1rrphS Of -
MJo1rquel1eMs
by MELVILLE DKVISSON POST
b. @ 1919 NEA Service Inc.
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS

THAT is true, monsieur, contin-
ued the Prefect of Police. "You
came as you had the right to do.
and you took over this house as it
was youg duty to do. And from this
base we may go forward with the
hypothesis in its first inquiry
namely, did create these false evil
dences on the floor Of this drawing
room, or did you, or did the agency
not now living undertake it?'
Nov, monsieur, let US conside.
these suggestions in a revclse order,
If Dernburg Pasha was struck down
by hand not moving alive in the
world after he died on the floor Of
the library yonder, then such hand
could not have gone forward with
The manufacture Of these false evi-
Gences of his assassination, and we
may dismiss it. / cannot have man
ufactured them, monsieu", because
it is not Conceivable that ono under
taking the assassination would CON
struct evidence Of his crime to con-
Wet himself. Therefore, monsieur,
by elimination, We seem to arrive at
the conclusion that it was you who
manufactured them"
The ENJOYS face seemed to form
itself into sort of plastic mask.
Now Jonquelle went on, eff you
manufactured them, monsieur, it
vas with deliberate object. That
object would be to fasten the crime
upon another, But one does not I'M
dertake to fasten a crime upon an
other without an adequate reason in
himself. Now, what reason, mon
sieur, could you have had for wish
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12

tent on taking his own life, are al
ways inflicted on the left side, be-
cause they are undertaken with the
right hand. and if they are done
with a knife, they begin with
heavy incisicn that tails out as the
knife is drawn to the right-as the
strength of the person undertaking
to inflIct the wound fails. Suicidal
wounds, when inflicted with, sharp
instrument, have always these evil
dental signs. The cannot be mis-
taken"
Monsieur Jonquene arose.
Let me clear this mystery" he
said. 'Dernburg Pasha was one of
the most accomplished counterfeit
ers in the world"
He opened his hand.
This device, which looks like an
alabaster box, is a mold made of
plaster for the purpose of counter
feiting one of the largest gold coins
OF the French currency. Dernburg
came here, took this house, car
ried forward his undertaking until
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12

false evidences, to indicate that you
were the assassin OF Dernburg
Pashs. And again I beg you TO OBJ
serve how fatal it is to proceed with
indjcatory evidences whcn ons
wishes to establish . theory. It is
fortunate, monsieur, that II is I who
considered these evidences against
You, for it is I who know chat Dern-
burg Pasha was dead when you ar
rived in this house."
He paused.
And from the wound in his
throat, / knew at once what hand
it was that inflicted ia hand not
now livingr
The hand of the dead MANI
echoed the Oriental. You mean
the hand of a dead mani"
4 mean the hand Of the dead
Dernburg Pasha," replied the Per-
feet.
"The wound began heavily on the
left side and tailed off to the right.
That is the slash of suicide.
Death-wounds inflicted by one in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS
Begin Here Today

Lei us assume that there are
tree ways in which Dernburg Pasha
might have been killed, said NJ. jon
quelle, greatest Of French detectives,
TO the Turkish envoy who was de-
manding Preparations fer the murder
M Paris of his fellow citizen. Dern-
burg had been found dead in the IL
bi'ary of his house. His throat was
alashed and a trail of blood on the
white squares of the checkered mar
BE floor apparently indicated the es-
cape of the assassin. Il might have
killed him. said NJ. Jonqaelle. "You
might have killed him. He might
have been killed by a man no longer
living The last theory startled the
envoy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12

ne had stored the squares undo =
drawing-room with false coins. n,
when he had fnished-when he b.5
got the Coins molaed, goid-pJst,+
and hidden, read. for the bvsia..
OF their distribution, I called on H..
last night! 1t was NJ vc;se
was heard outside. showed r..
that he was at the end e his tat.
that the house was guarded and ,
came away leaving open to him ~
only escape he had. He effected +L .l5
escape with razor drawn .cr
his throat"
Monsieur Jonquelle paused !.
voice firm, even and unhurried
You appeared, monsieur T4s
later, and seeing an opportuSty
obtain an indemnity from -,
for a murdered subject of your co~'
trys put the razor into your noor,
and cl9msily daubed the yy1,,
squares of this drawing-roem g &
with the evidential signs Of "
assassination"
THE END.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12
Go On With the Stoyr.
CHAPTER III,

lie made a vague gesture as
though to dismiss the matter.
"And so, monsieur, we find our
REEVES before the triangular hypo-
thesis! Did murder Dernburg
Fasha, or did you, or was he, in fact,
murdered at all?"
The Oriental looked at the man in
sort of wonder.
He was surely murdered" he
aaid.
The Project of Police spoke like
one in some reflection.
at is by no means certain"
Not certain?" echoed the Envoy.
1.-THE man is deadr'
Zone may be dead without having
been murdered" replied the Prefect
Of Police. 1T is possible that the
hand that gave Dernburg Pasha his
fatal wound is no longer alive in
this world"
The Turkish Envoy made an ex-
clamation of surprise.
You cannot mean that Dernburg
Pasha was murdered by a dead
manr'
1T is a conceivable theory" re-
marked Monsieur Jonquelle, chat
Dernburg Pasha was truck down by a
hand that we can no longer consider
to be living.
But if you please, we will take UP
these theories in their order. Did /
murder Dernburg Pasha? 1t is an
interesting hypothesis, and | should
be glad to consider it at some length.
But 1t seems to require no extended
deductions to conclude it. We have
SHOWN that the mysterious visitors
who called on Dernburg last night
was not his assassin, because the
evidences which seem so to Indicate
were laid down by design and did
not come about by accident. They
were laid down by the intention of
some person, some person VINO
Yves the assassin. But the visitor
himself could not have wished to
establish that he was the assassin
consequently he could not have
made these indicatory evidences, and
therefore he was not the assassin of
Dernburg Pasha,
e-paused.
And now, monsieur, as | was the
visitor who called on Dernbure
Pasha last night, it must be clean
that was not the assassin that
STRUCK him down. These conclusions
may seem to interlock with a slight
obscurity But if you reflect upor
them, monsieur, you will observe that
they are sound and convincing"
There was moments silence
The Oriental did not speak, and tn,
Project of Police continued:
Nov, monsieur, we approach tn,
secohd hypothesis; did you murder
Dernburg Pasha?
Here, monsieur, one finds him
self confronted with certain Difficult
ties. You took chargeNof this houst
the moment it was ascertained tina
the man was dead"
The envoy interrupted:
Il did, monsieur. AS represer
tative of the Turkish Government,
was my duty to take charge at one
of the property of one of its muir
dered citizens. | came at once AM
took CHARGE of it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-12

The Most Com
plete line Of Holi-
day Goods Shown
in Americas. AT
The Right Prices.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
The Interesting News Of
Sonlerset'S Busy Towns
SHARKS

Eva Paine of New Sharon is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leland Gray
Mrs. Dewey Churchill went to
Pennington Falls Monday, for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs f. G. Frederic re-
Gently made a business trip to Show
hogan.
Several from here attended the ball
game between Auburn and Farming
ton at Pennington last Saturday.
Mrs. Whittemore Of Dixfield is Wis
iting at the home Of her nephew, EY-
erett Churchill
The skewer mill closed last Satur-
day.
Dewey Churchill and Donnie Horton
went to Union last Monday to work.
The school entertainment last Fri
day evening, by the grammar and pri-
mary school, was attended by a large
audience. A good sum of money was
realized from the sale Of ice cream
and the admission fee which will be
used for the grammar school baseball
team.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Skllings OF
Turner are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Emery
Miss Belva Leach of Penobscot s
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. c. Wal
ker.
Miss Doris Brown of kingfield Is
the guest of Mrs. II. p. Jones.
The boys and girls clubs held their
regular meeting at the schoolhouse
last Saturday. The club has been
named Live Wire
Those who attended the commence
ment exercises of Pennington Nor
NAL school last Thursday evening
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Jones
Laurister Brown. Mrs. r. A. Nye
Mrs. Carrie Davis and Misses Zillah
and Gertrude Davis.
The pie social given by the boys
and girls club last Friday evening
was held in the sehoolhouse on ac-
count of the rain. The proceeds were
$13.S5.
Mrs. Walter Berry and son Donald
of Pennington were weekend visit
ors in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry are
soon to move to Lewiston where he
has employment.
II. c. Walker went to Dixfleld the
first of the week with load of goods
for Everett Foster who has moved
his family there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
ST. AIRANS

The Martin-Green reception. which
was held at the Opera House Satur-
day evening was largely attended,
over 200 guests being present. They
were the recipients of many pretty
and useful gifts. The out of town
guests were Miss Therese Hall of Wa
tervle. Ronello Reynolds of Burn
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bragg
and son of oakland Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Raynor and daughter Helen of Dexter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Worthen, Mr. s.
and Mrs. Dana Wotthen of Bangor
Seekins' Orchestra of Hartland fur
nished music for dancing. Refresh
ments of ice c~eam and assorted cakes
were served They will reside in st.
Adams.
Mrs. Mary Hanson Parkman has re
Gently purchased Camp Evergreen
on Indian Pond of Mrs. Flora Weeks
of Hyde Park, Mass.
Mrs. George Johnston and little son
of Waltham, Mass, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Bragg
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Mills
June 10Th, a son.
c. A. Batchelder, of Winchester
Mass, was in town on business last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
~ Ttf "IIEIO

\. +. Hodges, J. E. HoXie, VIM. La
point, Caleb Stevens and Robert Muir
ply of Watcrvlle have returned from
"a fishing trip to Tim Pond.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, who teaches at
Colby Academy, New London, N. H., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Gif-
ford
l.. j Thomas and son. Merle, re
turned Saturday night from an auto
trip to Aroostook county, making the
trip Of 2Io miles in about Is hours.
They found bad roads and many de-
tours Near Cost gan they ran into
water so deep as to stall their engine
and had TO be hauled out by a team
after a woman in a boat had come to
the rescue Of their lady passengers.
Miss Emma Pulsifer of Mapleton,
who is to spend the summer with rela-
tives in Benton and Miss Marguerite
Clark, of Mars Hill, who will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark. Of
Fairfield Center.
The Tuesday Club met June 90 with
Mrs. G. l.. Bickford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. John Morgan suffered an Ill
turn the last of the week and was TAX
on to the hospital.
If you want the best pictures posi-
bic at the lowest price possible, send
your films to Milford Baker, Bingham,
Me-. for developing, printing and en-
larging. 8w25
Master Herbert Foster entertained
several of his young friends at his
birthday party Monday afternoon.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenwood King Monday June
2fth.
Mrs. George Young and George
Young, Jr., Of Portland, visited at
Chas Hoyt's over Sunday
The Ladies' Aid will give a social,
dance and entertainment Friday eve
ming. Ice cream and cake will be for
sale.
Mrs Annie Gilbert has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Vim. Farnham.
Work has begun on the State road
in this end of the town.
Sherman Could has gone to Orono
where he VIII teach in the summer
school at the University of Maine.
The Universalist parish of this
place has been invited to meet with
the Kingfeld parish at the Hunnewell
cottage, between this place and King
field, Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Nuttng has finished her
school at Emblem and returned home.
Both schools closed here Saturday
afternoon with the usual last day ex
,vpienc oftor which MISC Alicp Davis
entertained the pupils of both schools
at her home. and refreshments of ice
cream and saItncs were served by the
hostess and fine time was exported
| by all the children.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

home as she has been cared Tor by
them since ehe was a small baby. Her
own mother, Mrs. Forrest Gates died
when Mary was very small.
John Locke OF Lane Hill was call
err here Friday.
The Misses Louesa and Madge Tib-
belts are enjoying short vacation at
tbair homo here since the close of
Arson Academy. where they were stu
dants Both expect to go to Belgrade
t.al,e soon where they have employ
mont for the summer, Miss Louesa as
, .v.a-:ress and Miss Madge as kitchen
girI at one of the hotels.
I.ongfpllow school closed Friday,
June md
Those having perfect attendance for
week ending June End are as follows.
lIermina and Ella Smith, Alice and
Marjorie Tbbetts, Pauline Reynolds.
llable Johnson, Norman and Mildred
Brown.
Those having an average rank of
100 per cent in spelling are Pauline
Reynolds. Alice Carroll and Marjorie
Tibbetts, Hermna and Ella Smith,
Blanche. William and Mildred Brown.
Pauline Reynolds and Alice Tibbetts
have not missed a day during the term
of ten weeks.
Carroll Tibbetts was absent one
half day.
Miss Paul. Mrs. Friend Page and
Mrs. Paul We're visitors at the Long
fellow school, Monday May 10Th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

The Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
PLEASANT RIDGE

Quite number from this place at
tended the high school graduation
exercises at Bingham Thursday eve
ming.
Chris Rollins and family motored
to Pennington Thursday in spite OF
the heavy rain to attend the gradua-
ton exercises at the Normal school.
Miss Velma was one of the class to
finish her two years course and &C
companied the family home.
George and Ernest Andrews and r.
C. Berry are building an addition to
the Lake View cabin at High Twelve
Camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Kelly and baby
Charlotte of Noridgewock, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Beane.
Lester Steward is building new
garage for Edgar Nodine at the end
of the Ridge road, heading to Rowe
Pond.
The latest news of Mr.. Mansir, the
proprietor of Carry Pond Camps Is
that he is in Somerville, Mass, under
the care of DR.. Stevens. His many
friends here are hoping for his speedy
recovery to health.
Mrs Eta Bray of Bingham was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Perley Bick-
ford, Sunday.
Harry Greenlaw with a crew of men
are cutting pulp on the Maxim lots.
Clyde Andrews, who is working for
Frank Hunnewell in Bingham was an
over Sunday guest at Ernest Andrews
Mrs. Danvile Beane is spending a
few days with the family of her son,
Frank Beane, in Caratunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Benner and
son, Philip, returned from Starks
Monday.
Misses Bertha and Althea Robinson,
who graduated from Pennington Nor
NAL School, June 22nd, are visiting at
their fathers.
lola" the driving horse of Charlie
Rollins. was found dead in the pasture
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Steward Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Steward and children mo-
ored to Madison Sunday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
FAST SKOWHEGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon King with
their sons Loudias and Oscar, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Wheeloek.
we're callers on Henry Cakes, Sr., of
Fairfield. Sunday
Miss Doris Richardson visited her
cousin, Miss Edna Davis, in Canaan
last week.
Gustave Radtka has sold his farm,
known as the George Steward place,
to Neil Macdonald. of Fort Kent.
Mrs. Frank Pooler visited with her
parents in Canaan for few days the
past week.
Miss Florence Wheelock is spending
several days with her friend, jeanette
Swain.
Miss Alice Goodrich is spending the
summer vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Mel Watson, of Madison.
The Indpnpn1pnt-Rpn Xl.0O year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
ANSON CENTER

Omar Gates and sister, Mrs. Annie
Hamilton, went went to Skowhegan
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
niece, Miss Mary Cates-Dunton, whose
death occurred Tuesday in the homo
of her aunt. Mrs. George Dunton. of
Spring St. Miss Mary was practically
an adopted daughter in the Dunton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
ATHENS


Miss Vina Campbell of North An
son is spending her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Skdmore.
Arthur Hight has been spending q
few days with his parents. He ex-
poets to leave the last Of the month
for North Harbor. where he will be
employed through the remainder OF
the summer.
The |. o. o. F. of Athens gave
an entertainment and ball Wednesday
night. For all it was bad night
there was a good crowd and all had
a good time. The Hartland high school
furnished the entertainment and
Hjort's orchestra the music for dane
ing.
Donald Woodman, former high
school boy, now of Bangor is visiting
in and around Athens 1t seems good
to see his pleasant face once more.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Taylor enter
tanned Mr.. Taylor's brother and wife
and mother of Livermore Falls one
day last week. The mother remained
for longer visit.
The hard and prolonged rains have
made the roads in a very bad condi-
ton, but Athens state road is in a
very good shape. A man who was
going through the village made the
remark that he had just come up near
the Canadian line and he found the
best roads around Athens of any place
he had been.
Kenneth Chapman left Monday for
0rono where he is going to enter the
summer school, preparing for college
this fall.
Miss Marion Taylor went to Skow-
hogan Saturday to work, for County
Clerk Seekins family during the sum
mer.
The Misses Grace and Mildred Fox
of Skowhegan are visiting their
grandmother and aunt, Nellie and
Marguerite Fox, also their aunt. Mrs
Nellie Dunton and family The young
ladies' were in Athens to attend the
|. O. o. f. ball.
Merton Dennis and family visited in
Skowhegan Friday; while there they
took advantage of Merchants Day
Allen Dysart, son of Harry Dysart
mas DteH dlltHuliB the TItStoluc 1. VI
c. A. six weeks course in electrical
engineering in New York City. Two
years ago he took course in Wash
ington, D. C. All wish Allen success
in his work.
Amos Chapman had business call
ers from Boston one day last week
We feel sorry to lose from our town
Harry Dysart and family, who expect
to move to Skowhegan in a few days
The people in the village will miss
the boys very much for they have
helped on the baseball and basketball
teams besides many other things.
Mrs. Rose Eaton Is making some
improvements on her house, putting
a new UNDERMINING all around the
house, also a cistern.
Miss Florence Sanders Is entertain
ing Miss Marion Prentice of Engle-
wood, New Jersey. The young ladies
are class mates in Wheaton College
1t is the first time Miss Prentice has
been in Maine and she is delighted
with the country.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Chase have just
completed a little stand near their
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
NERO

There will be a concert at the
church next Sunday afternoon by the
children of the Sunday school.
BE sure and come.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
"IF 4! GOULD ONLY
GET UP THAT GAS
I KnoW ! Would Feel Better. -

How often have you felt that
way How often have you wish
ed for something to give you
genuine and lasting relief from
gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dys
p2psia tablets for temporary re
suits. Go to a flrst-class drug
store and ask for bottle Of gen
une Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Take three tablet san hour before
meals and again three after eat
mg--hen atch. Now comes a
surprise. No more gas, no more
Smothered feeling, 40 diffic1!I
breathing, 40 bloating.
Remember, Baalmann Gas
Tablets are not only for the re.
LEI, but also for the prevention
Of gas. Most people with gas
suffer from nervous dyspepsia
not common Indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package, price
one dollar, are sold by
Z. 7. Whitehead Drug Store
}: Ba9lman, Chemist, San Fran
CISCO. Adv
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
TANGIBLE ENCOURAGE
MENT
By HARRY

"God gives all things to In
dustry. When Benjamin Frank
lin made that statement he knew
nothing Of a modern bugbear
which has arisen to hang srls-
ponded over our heads the entire
year and then at a certain period
sWoops down and entangles Us
III a very labyrinth Of figures.
This is the federal income tax.
The United States government,
true to Franklin s prediction, CO.
operates with the Building and
Loan Associations by granting
al exemption from this tax to
interest or dividends from these
institutions to the amount OF
three hundred dollars. This, at
five percent interest one may
| have a deposit Of 100000 free
from in come tax.
| Congress evidently realizes the
need Of money for buying ann
hrilding homes and encourages
the people to save for this pur
pose. This exemption, coupled
with the 6 per cent rate Of inter
est and the absolute security o.
savings renders the Building an(
Lean association the ideal sav
:ngs institution.
We took the "If' from "Thrift.
HOME BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Scotland Neck, n. c..
| Earning Over 6 per cent on
Your Savings" Adv l
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
NOTICE-SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN SCOT
LAND NECK

On Saturday, December. 9th.
1922. at II O'Clock, NJ. on the
premises, I will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for Cash, my
residence and lots in what is
known as Greenwood. Of the town
Of Scotland Neck. \. G..
This property consist Of 5 acres
Of land, commodious DWELLING
house and out-houses; splendid
garden spot; good water; and
many fruit trees and grape-vines.
A good opportunity for who
ever wishes a home.
For further information or par
ticulars, apply to R. G. Allsbrook.
at Tarboro, n. G. This Nov. Sth
1922.
MRS. B. I. ALLSBROOK.
11QO2- 30 T..
The commonwealth., 1922-11-14
ONE OF EVERY -FOUR NEW
WORKERS HAS MONEY
IN The B A N K
(By Associated Press;

New York, Nov. 13.-The pop
ular idea that the term "New
Yorker" is synonymous with
prodigality in expenditures for
unimportant things, extravaganza
in dress and style Of living and
outlay for bright light amuse-
ments, is refuted by some signi-
ficant figures just compiled by
the Merchants Association.
On July l, 1922, the savings
banks sof New York held on de-
posit $1,000, ,779, ,o2A.S5, represent
ing accounts of 1,6SO,625 deposi-
tors, or more than one out Of
every four Of the entire popula-
ton.
"These figures, said the
statement, are as significant
relatively as positively They
prove that the habit Of thrift
among the wage earners in the
city has grown enormously dur
ing the last twenty-five years.
''In 1897 the books of the
New York savings banks showed
deposits to a total Of 1928, ,907 J,
247.75 The actual deposits in
| that period have therefore mul
tiplied almost four times With
in the same period the number Of
depositors has increased from
l ,222 1866 to the total as indicated
above. It is true that the .
crease in numbers Of accounts /:
not commensurate with the in
crease in population. but a signif
icant fact appears in the pc,
capita comparison. The deposi
tors of 1897 showed an average
savings account Of 1892 81 Will.
the depositors Of today show al
average savings deposit O
S1.231. 80.
'Those who analyze the sigri
ficance Of figures may draw var
ious deductions Of interest fror
these remarkable shoWincs whlci
are ewly assembled, but any ar
gument tending to show that Nay
| Yorkerss in general are a waste
ful lot would have some difficult.
in maintaining itself unchalIene
ed.