davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

twenty buildings, consisting Of fifty-six dwell
lings, eight stores, thirteen ware houses, one
steam saw.mill, ono bakery. and fortysone
out-houses, with a total loss In property oi
ono hundred thousand dollars. Noah Web
ster is about publishing a history of America,
and Amos Kendall one Of Gen. Jackson
both love The subject of their books well
enough to warrant tie belief they will show
no prejudice against them. Prescott is en-
gagged on n history of Mexico, which will hs
| published In the fall.
A terrible tornado swept through Rankin
county, Miss. the 22i ultino the Centenary
! college suffered severely. Money is very
plenty in New York. The democrats OF JEFF
ferson desire to run Mr.. Preston, the attorney
general, for the state senate. to fill the seat
rendered vacant by Judge W~agggaman's death;
who the wings intend to run we are yet t,nIn-
formed. Governor Thomas Of Maryland and
Governor Mcdowell Of Virginia recently took
a game Of fisticuns together a dispute arose
between them in a stage coach, which result
ed III good hearty blows. mutually given and
received. until the by Islanders arrested the
fun. The wreck of the steamer Erie burn
ed about eighteen tmonths ago on lake Erie
has been discovered by means Of a needle, the
invention Of Captain Chaplin, which always
gives notice of the neighborhool of a large
body Of iron. The followers Of 10 Smith are
creating Disturbances in the West they set
all Law at defiance. Four thousand one hum
drel and twenty six dollars were contributed
by the generous citizens of New Orleans for
the relief Of the sufferers at Pointe-a-Pltre
England, has received sj,ODo,O00 from the
Chinese government as a portion Of the bribe
taken by her to cease her kind lessons in
Christianity 10 the Celestials. burden, of Troy,
N. York, proposes 10 build a steamer 600 feet
long and to run 30 miles per hour. The new
81. Charles Theatre closed last Sunday even
ing for the season and Msssrs. Ludlow and
Smith transport their company to st. Louis,
where the umtne arrangements commence
next Monday. Miller has adjourned the end
of the world until the 2lst of March 1914. A
~locofoco in Springfield, Ohio, publishes the
following notice "philip e, Barnet, ~locofoco,
has q wife and thirteen childreu-poor-
afraid to steal-too lazy to work, and would
like to be elected constable
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

TT We copy from the Bayou Sara Ledger
and New Orleans Picayune the following
notice of the suggestion made in our last re-
garding a Convention of Editors in this state.
The Picayune, We are pleased to observe,
takes the lead in fixing a day for the impor-
tant meeting.
EDITORS CONVENTION.
The editor of the Baton Rouge Gazette
proposes the call of a convention of tho
editors Of LOUISIANA, for the purpose of
adopting some means by which the frater.
nifty may be enabled to protect themselves
from the encroachments of the Legisla.
ture, and to concert some general rules by
which their interests may be advanced.
We heartily agree to this proposition.
Some concert of action is necessary on
the part Of those VINO control the country
press throughout the State /; and a conven-
ton in which editors Of all parties, and
those Of no party at all, would meet with
n desire to harmonic their interests as
publishers, and to take such united action
ON the subject as would suggest itself,
could not fail to be conducive to the in.
terests of the profession.
1t is truly unfortunate that those whose
duty it should be TO endeayor, under all
circumstances, to maintain the supremacy
of the law are compelled to organize
themselves for the purpose of circamvent.
ing the deIeterlous action of the law upon
their vital interests. 1t would seem, how
ever, that such is the fact, and that, in or.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

DEMoCHAT1c MISUNDERSTANDING have
been held by the democrats of several parishes
of the Sd Congressional District for the nomi-
natioii of a representative to Congress: II
has unfortunately happened, that while East
Feliciana, East Baton Rouge and lberville
have selected Baton Rouge as the most eligi-
BILE place for holding the Convention, Pointe
Coupee. West Feliciana, and one or two 9TH
err parishes have fixed on Bayou Sara. All,
however, except Carroll and East Baton
Rouge have adopted the 18th instant as the
time to meet. Carroll has fixed no time at all,
and orr friends of this parish. under the hope
of bringing about a harmonious action Of the
party, named the Goth instant for the meeting.
It would, however, be perhaps advisable for
the delegates of this parish to meet their
brethren from Iberville and East Felieiana
next Monday should they arrive.
r. s. Since writing the above, we learn that
this proposition will be followed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

JkrrHsoN livery babbiing politician in The
uuion In d "disciplr Of leifnrson" Even
John TYLER informs the lucos Of New YORK
thai he, hitnself. Ia "true blue" Wen wa
yer iulepe that nineteen t"entleths OF all WHO
profess to he Ieffefaon's disciples are as Y
norant Of iia doctrines as q goatlng is OF To-
rir. and have never read a volume vi bis
works In their livee.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

NaTcHEz GuARps. This beautiful and
well-drilled company, under Capt. Page, took
n flying visit last week 10 N. Orleans, They
were received by their brother soldiers Of The
Crescent City with that warm and generous
hospitality characteristic Ct tho 0rlenaiR, and
after spending two or three days IN martial
exercises aud pleasures. they returned on the
rrincess home. This company Is an honor Ia
Na,chez and 10 Captain Page.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

IurokrAscE OF rHE POLICE luRy-We
were ~ytatitied to remark last Monday, the
lively interest taken by our felIow.citizens in
the election CT members of the Police Jury.
This body 10 Of far more Importance to the
parish than Ia the Legislature or Congress,
IT 10 the legislature of the parish-a Congress
in miniature. II lays out, makes and repairs
our roads, builds and repairs our bridges,
erects public buildings, imposes taxes for the
support Of schools and ether public institu-
lions, and, in fine. transacts all business for
the parish that the Legislature does for the
state, or the Congress- for the United States
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

REmovAL.-The N. o, papers give us the
first information of the removal of John Gibson
from the office of Live Oak Inspector for the
government in Louisiana. No teneble charge,
except that he is 'not a Tyler man at heart
has been or can be brought against Mr., Glib
son. He has been known always, up to the
time he received this appointment, as an ar
dent wing: but on entering the Office he felt
himself in honor bound not 10 exercise its in
~iuences for party purposes. This was the
view of an intelligent, honorable man, aud
further. was in strict obedience to the instruc-
tons officers had received from the admins
tration itself.
We are not informed who has been ap-
pointed in place of Mr.. Gibson but it is well
understood that his duties were punctually
and faithfully fulfilled.
GREAT SWEEPSTAKES w Shelton, ESQ
the proprietor of the Hampden Course at Au.
gusts, Ga, publishes the following PROPOSE
ton for great sectional or national sweep
stake.
AUGUSTA, Georgia, March %. 1913.
To he Editor Of the "Spirn of the Times"
There evidently exist a great d difference Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

baron RouaE AND CHIFFON RoAD-~Now
that the elections for Police Jurors are pas
red, welrusi come action will bc taken in this
Parish relative to the road to Clinton. We
rave our views of the Importance Of this
road some weeks ago, and urged the expe-
Jienry Of its immediate completion. The
public hands on the Atchsfalaya will neces-
sarily sopn he down here, and If not retained
hy us for this work will proceed to some
other. and our chance for their services will
be thus indefinitely postponed.
We learn through a friend from the upper
part Of the parish that East Feliciana is
ready and anxious 10 finish her part of the
road down TO the parish line, and that she
ia only waiting the action Of East Baten
Ruupe, TO move in concert with her.
VIII not our Parish Judge call q meet
,ar 81 the Police Jury and attend to this
u,a,,es at once ! it ls one in reference to
which DELAY In truly dangerous.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

aF Counterfeit S5 notes on The Louisiana
BANK are in circulation. They are easily de.
teetei from the name nf the President being
Story on the good bills and Strong on the bad
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

vAg1ErIEs.-The democrats of Pointe
Coupee held a meeting last Sunday at False
River to appoint delegates to the convention
for nominating a candidate to Congress in
Avoyelles the bias of the party, appears deci-
dedly in favor of John III. Harmanson for that
station. The bodies of two men were seen
floating down the river last Sunday, opposite
Bayou Sara thoy were supposed to be SUBJ
jects Of the melancholy accident which oc-
CURED to the Harry of the West. The City
Hotel, Natehez, was struck by lightning on
the 2Ist ult. The house of l.. D. Bsssier,
sheriff of the parish De Soto, was consumed
by fire on the 18th ult. Report says Thomas
Barrett, Esq, has been appointed by Presi-
dent TYLER, receiver of Public monies at New
Orleans. Great quantities of counterfeit coin
are circulating in the west. James Whitcomb
is the democratic and Samuel Bigger the wing
candidate for governor of Indiana. DIR.
Lardner has beer lecturing at Natchez. A
fire recently occurred in Newbern, North Ca
rolina, which destroyed in all one hundred and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

" A writer In the Spirit of the Times,
from New Orleans. calls Reel ''tle best racer
America ever paw." This may he Q X,
though We doubt it. George Martin ls not
probably 80 fact az Reel was for a short dis
lance. but we consider him more hardy aud
enduring.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

W Among the remarkable occurrences of
the unexpired half of the 10Th century, it has
been set down that in 1s4l John Jones was
first heard of as an editor. Now, who John
Jones is, nobody has yet appeared to know
what he is, has been agreed on by ALA fool.
The Globe, however. appears to have devoted
some labor to the discovery Of this peculiar
personage, and he result of its researches are
given in the rich production subjoined:
WHO Is JOHN JONEs1
1t would move the mirth Of natures IRA.
yer than ours to witness he antics cut IN
by that ideal personage-John Jones.
We say idenD for it has, by some, been
supposed that there i. no such person in
existence II is the belief of many that
the name is a sort of blind, and that the
real editors are a corps Of stipendiariss
and hangers on Of the Administration, and
that, sometimes, those who may be called
part of The "powers hal be" contribute
TO the columns Of the Madisopian and
write themselve s into Importance and mag
Dituae. The supposltion that The govern.
ment organ is the work Of many hands, is
fortified by the fact that there is manifest
disparity and Discrepancy in its editorials
what seems conclusive on this head is the
enormous quantity of nonsense it contains
foo much for one fool, no matter how
big n one he might be. 1t ia probable that
some John Jones Of d fellow has the entire
superintendence of the bribery case Of
Weaver Another takes up his time in
doing justice TO John T'yler'-which is
the thing he ought 10 be most afraid OF.
Another is employed TO puff the royal fa.
mily--forgett'ng. in his zeal, that they
are already paGfed beyond their dimen-
slons. Of course there must be some
Hartford Convention Federalist TO defend
Mr.. Webster and bis British treaty, sorne
one else TO pass a panyger,c, now and then
on Mr.. Spencer, the restless rival and
competitor of the premier still another TO
uphold the State right wing of this most
mixed and mongreI cabinet. Mr.. Gushing
wants no eulogIst-he can perform land
We have heard. has performed that office
for himself. Then there the Hon. James
M. Porter, who must have some one to
praise him or is he satisfied with bis sop ?
A defence of him would be mere form,
any how but we think he would be anu.
sed, tickled past measure, 10 know that
there is a man in tho whole world mean
enough to praise and pander TO so mean a
thing as himself.
Is it possible to believe that John Jones
can do all these things7 Canhe stand on his
head and on his feet ut the sa inc time? Can
one person praise, eulogise, and defend the
political antipodes who compos John Ty.
ier's Cabinet? No; there are a good ma.
ny John Joneses-we say it seriously
a great many John Joneses, who differ in
many things, and yet have one marked
feature in COMMON for, no matter whom
they def.n no matter who is the subject
Of their eu'ogy. no matter, upon whom
they open an attack-tho attack, the de.
fence, the eulogy, are all alike in this
they are all very bad and worthy the
paternal pen Of a John Jonesl
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

We are glad TO zee that the country pa
pers o. this state, are coming boldly forward
to aid in the carso of agricultural improve
ment. Our friends. I~Iueston Of the Baton
r, uge Gazette, and Patterson of the Concor-
dia Intelligeneer, stand foremost in the ranks"
Planters Banner.
four friend Wilson intends by Ibis that the
Gazette and ~Intelligencer "are coming" after
his or any other sheet in the state, he antedates
himself and them. The Gazette was the first,
and the Intelligencer the second paper in
Louisiana to take a decided stand for Agri-
culture generally. When almost every other
paper in the state either rijiculed the project
as chimerical, or condemned it as in advance
Of the age, the Gazette took up alone and
advocated the formation of an Agricultural
and Mechanics Association. The editors Of
the Gazette and Intelligencer considered this
subject of far higher Importance than the
cahals and schemes of ambitious politicians,
and hence adopted it as a ~favorite theme. Mel
Their paper has ever yet swerved from the ORR
ginal purpose of maintaining themselves indie
pendent of all connection with individual or
purely partisan interests. believing that the
only means by which they could be always
useful and never mischievous, was to labor
assiduously for the general interests of the
country.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-05-13

II The Soutbron, pub shed at Jaekson,
Miss, gives the following account Of a'trsgs-
dy in our neighboring state of Mississippi:
We learn from a gentleman direct from
Benton, Yazoo county. some Of the particulars
of d most melancholy occurrence. 1t seems
a Mr.. T'rice had been hunting, and on his re-
turn he heard noise in his gin house. He
called ont and asked the cause-no answer
was returned. He got off his horse and open
ed the door-a runaway negro man and bic
wife, the property of a Mr.. Vaughn, were in
side of the door. The negro raised a rife
loaded with slugs and fred at Mr.. Trice, the
slugs entering his body and head. He asked
the negre why he had shot him-no answer
was returned whereupon he raised his gun
and shot the man down, at the same time sc.
vereIy wounding the woman MIR. T. walked
a few steps and sat down, and in a few mo-
msnts died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
vVMDoW SHADES

wv sHADES!-The subscribers Tespee',os ~, =.
their friends aud The Pablo that basirg leased ine sao-s
store No Spruce street. few COOS om
are prepared e1ecne al ordeIs l05 -aiLbs
ieScrip,j9n with nea.sc<s economy ard despatch
All kinds ii Sign Painting done a s SIe sos a ns
-. ~ f5jn large assortment OF well seasoned >ss
Boards always band ..,.;sS ,iors m
Ds,s f;si,-c and executed II superior s;sLe.
Senes Of work can always be aad references sSeA
by calling the above place ,.,.,r-;nr
Trey have on hard and constantly - w W.
Transparent Decorative Window Sh1ceS stFssses ~ Ia
div keepers OF hotels saloons, pubic places OF tshl, 90
families can always be supp;ed with Snses OF ule Ie
scr5prion and warranted Tie assortment csnsisss %
did It7ian Landscapes Wild VisDeiies treaeh Is.@,
VIguettss and Roette Centres. ScTipusat views an
Sketch and Gothic landscape Centres intern :,S :,
All Sds OF Shades 10 how dltcu, are p-inleu -
a no>rior s,ye az this establishment
most splendid Gothic SHADE got up ia good s,ye, and az
ranIed to please
The trade generally supplied on liberal terms
TRIMMINGS furnished ard Shades Fixed II required
BlRTOI. < DE MAUNY.
SAMUEL :. gkETcL., 49,.
LEWIS De MANY. u. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
IN CHANCERY-Be the Vice Chan
cellnr-Ths PresdenI. Directors Co: OF the Green


wich Bank, vs.. Dayi. and others.
10 pursuance OF decreiai order OF this Court made IN
the above cause will be sold at public auction under the
direction OF subscriber of the masters hereof by
+. H. LusIow. Auciieneer. The Merchants Exchange IN
the C;v of NewYork the sab day OF January. Instant
at IL O'Clock, of that day, -.
All these certain lots, pieces parcels OF lard I'm
the buildings thereon situate living and being IN the Eev-
sniL Ware OF the City New York. the Westerly sac
OF Avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets ana SHOWN
and designated on map OF one hundred and fly ios OF
ground situate in the Eleventh Ward of The City OF Ne"
York belonging the estpe OF John Flock ana
made BY D. Owen City surveyor, in March A. D. 1883 ma
now on hle in The Office the Register OF the City and
County OF NewYork, numbered one hundred ana
fo-ty-seven i47) hundred ard forty eight 49, ahd
ing contiguous 10 each other which, taken together bound
ed IS follows viz commencing the SohT. esieriy corn
81 Ok Avenue and Eighth street and running thence NORTH
,rv annn the Westerly line OF Avenue tory-si1 ieet
eleven inches, thence Westerly parallel with Egsh street
unety.tirea feet thence Southery and parallel Win Ave
nue. orty-six lc.; and eleven inches thence Easie'y
along Tie Northery side OF Eighth street niHetytTee et
to Avenue D, ;.r place OF bpgnning-New.fork JAM J.
lsI3 WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL Master in Choncrry
w go ,rrosn Solicitor a9 ztawli.Sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice

Chancellor-'Thc Manhattan Fire Insurance Company
rs Richard Parker and WIFE ct 81 In pursuance OF de-
cre,a order Of this CoIrl n.ade M the aDoTe ed cause
vii sold public auction, under the direction of Inc
.uIcriber Masters OF this Court, by W. H. FraHk
lin aucloncar rrch ants Exchange, In the City OF
New YORK The l4 day Of January next al u O'Clock,
noon OF that day
All tina, c.rsis ~, and parcel OF ground situate lying
and Bong IN thr Srcond Ward of the City OF Ne-i ORR,
ana bouG as aios asse.y IN front by John ST. west
-ly The ny ground nov or iasiy OF F1aanie Tfihf
,nS James Thompson GA the soui side by ground lately
Of Michael ,icorc said Richard Parker and on
The north side by ground lately belonging to tiie
Tru,-rs OF The CORPORATION Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church IN the City OF New York continuing In breadth m
front srd rear. each twenty eight inches, and IN
eng, on le uor,n u;netyL feet, end he souh slrc
ninety seven lee, Two inches e said dHfnons more or
,n.s WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL.
Master in Chrnc%,y
u 7, po,rs. Solicitor doJ 2dwlJ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
IN CHANCERY.--Bcfore the Vice


4 Charlottesville New-York Dry Dock Company vs.
lieen CorOeia Dadey and eihers-ln pursuance l de-
cre,a order this Court made in the above entitled cause
will be sold at public auction under the drec ton OF I'VE
subscribers OF the masters thereof by "iIsns and ho
Inns auconeer- al The Merchants Exchange IN the cry OF
Nep.Yors Oh 29th day Of January instant al l. O'Clock
moan Of that day-
To- piece parcel Of Land situate ~ the Tw. Eth ward OF
the city OF NrwYok, and when taken together bounced
am, ttc-:.-t foowS:-B inning on th- Ea,'ery soc
OF The Eiooun@aie road. AT the intersection thereof WIN
The centre Fifty first street. thence running aoog thc
Eas;ery SIDE OF The said road South isry-two degrees
West. 10 The middle lane sixteen and ooe-na'f icet
III, nee ojon liz middle Of said lane South forty nipe de-
gree Eal xix hundred and thirty i've feet thence sou
oriysis degrees and thirty minutes East 10 The centre OF
The sinh arerue; thence hor;heiy along the centre OF
the Skin Avenue 10 of The said FyHtsi street
ie Mace al .nnng beng part of the premises which
were conveyed BY WIN. II. Jesup and Mary H. MS wife 10
ienry udiry by deed bearing date The twenythrd DAY
of August, one Thousand eight hundred and thrtysH-
Ncw-York. January Z, l8iS.
WiLIiasi ". CAMPBELL. Master in Chancsry.
Cars : ,lici;or j GiwV23
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13
CARDS, Enamelled and

Fearl Surtlce-Priniers Ensravers, ookseliers ano
others who buy Cards will md no CARDS IN the coeHt!y
equal these quality and cheSpHess Great improve
ents have been made these Cards within shol TINE
and the EHamaet Cards wtrranted super'os ns
Copperplac Printing ST, Writing and Letter Pres rink
ing. and beautiful article for Address and 'l'.ung
Cards, being OF clear white conPiexlon' and snooa
cl,Ssv surface The Pearl Surface Card for business
card or usual purposes best in they a.e ao
surpassed By any other point of quality and are
ed 10 print we'll in every respect 10 bear fosS ocdy OF
ink from large type, all 10 work equally we'll lhey
are sold prices cheaper than other cards OF inferior Qna
ity Scales OF aHd prices given 10 any VITO wsh
her1 and the cr FOR sale, wholesale and retail by the
r,au1,factUrer'. agent, JOHN ALLEN,
JI5 lSe Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-01-13


4 c.lor-Luke Hfr.-nTay EdGicnd simpson anc
aIn pursuance OF decretd order oil N sLonrt
made in the above entitled cause, the Vice CGanceor
the Fr Circuit viii be sold a. public auc 'on nndef Inc
direction ih- subscriber OF the Masters 1i JUS C9a!
hg NJ NJ iers Ancon-er the Merchants Exchange, in
The City of NewYork. on the 7h day OF January next al
II O'Clock. noOs, OF tina; day
All tkat certain piece Or parcel OF land siu'e III ihe
Twelfth ard OF The Civ ct kew-IoTk. containing lou
lois rocat o.. twenty five feet two and halt inches IN
breadth and by hcnaced eet N fngi on
each side parcel OF land is described map
by J. +. BRIGGS City Surveyor. parcel No 70 and
lot. Nos $780, ISL 1872 a3d 1885, boundea trout on The eas'
by the Second Avenue, the sOuh by Sh street. On Tue
by parcel No = and OG the north by parcel no -
containing breadth il front ard rear ~ e-t aud 10
ncnes depth each side LOO ieet be leSaTe more
Or lPss.
Also. ali those four certain lots pieces or parcels ct land
and PROMISES situate also IN tie said Twelfth Ward OF the
Civ OF New York IN the village OF Harlem, aud known
and designated the Aforesaid map, entitled Siap OF
part OF Wsidron property Hsren, compiled June,
isS nv J. Z Bridges City Surveyor, and now on tr In
III. Office of e Register and Tor The City und County OF
NewYork .Owil block No. . ;wenty-ihree} being cor
per block bouBcG norh-s a,tery by one hundred ad n!n
eenh street souiea,eTy by the Sscogd Avenue Scu:h
westerly by block t2S) north westerly by o
I,,rl,er snr u and Jour- ieI black No =, which
said block Giviad lots numbered G5) hundred
aud Ave (lp) huadted and sz 600 hundred aud
seven and t53t b-aared aud eight Ironing on SAD
Second !yeIue containing each lot IN breadth, IN front
and rear tHruIy l.et TWO and D1it inches anG IN
length each size, hundred and tea 'eri he the same
noorr or less. Dalrt New York. December TO- 1872.
WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL, Master in ChanceIy.
MoRsrsL Afrx,N Solicitors dl7 2awtD7
The sale OF the property postponed 70 ihr i;h
January instant, .e die horr ana place. New
York, January ]. 1915.