davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

SOUTHERN AGGREssroN."-M late, the
abolition orators are very fond Of stating t,
their audiences that there is a No,fh;n
not as a piece OF geographical information.
but as a threa.-1sed with a sort of mora
swagger to check what they call Southern
''rapacity,n aggression and ''usarpatnn."
10 which we commend the following pointed
aid timely remarks Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer:
AT the present time. the President of the
United States, the acting Vice-Prt sident, the
Secretary Of State. the Minister to England,
and the Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
t,ves. the 1--WE highest and most distinguished
officers of the government are Northern men
In addition. a majority of the cabinet are
northern men. as well as a MAJORITY in both
branches of Congress In the House OF Rep
reseitatives the North has a majority in every
standing committee. aud the chairman Of all
exceptin. two. Yet, notwithstanding this
fact. we hear the demagosue cry OF Southern
aggression and %'usurpation.' Do not those
who join it under such circumstances out.
rage and insult our common sense How car
there be any Southern aggression when the
North has possession Of all the highest Office.
III the administration and full sway ia both
branches of Congress!'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

TfiE MAPLE SUGAR CRoP IN VEsxo,r-
The Burlington Free Press says these FROSTY
nights and thowing days are making the
maple sap run well. Giving to the depth Of
the SNOW in the woods and the peculiarities
Of the season. however. it is probable thss
less sugar will b. made in the Stats that usu-
al. although the bi,s:h price Of cora,nor, sugar 70
will stimulate the manufacture Of the native
article. g.. .
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

4 lady who made pretentions to the most
refined feelings, went to her butcher to re-
monstrate with him Oh his cruel practices
"How can you be 50 barbarous as to put
little innocent lambs to death "Why,
madam said the butcher, "yoa surely would
not eat them alive would you 81 g.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
WELL FoReorrES.- The Binghamptol

WELL FoReorrEs.- The Binghampton
Democrat says:
The London Telegraph, in enumcrating
the American cities which the Br.tishers
could take Just as easy" in case Of war be-
tween the two countries, leaves out New Or
leans altogether. We cannot account Tor the
omission, except IN the ground that they
took it in 1914, and do not think 1t necessary
to take It over again p
The memory OF the Sth of January still
exercises a wholesome influence. 1t is not at
I'LL surprising, that John Bull omits all men
ton Of New Orleans when he becomes bel
!iserentIy inclined, in the newspapers -
There's always method in Johns boas:;ngs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

The census statistics OF one particular VII.
layc in Iowa are dsoll enough ii the word Of
the was who made them up can be relied
upon. Ret rms as follows: Irish. IT'S; lm-
.ter..Am Dutch, 1909 other dam Dutch 20o;;
Whites, 0o7. Total population, 49i.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

PArHEr.c,-The Rev. Mr.. Smithson, who
by the way has a holy horror OF grammar and
orthosrsphy, thus describes the departure Of
a saint" "When | arroyo at the house Of my
d,seased frie I'D. be was perspiriag his last. /
stood by his bedside, aud said. as he was too
lar gone to talk. brother, il you feel happy
WOW. J'* squeeze NY hand,' and he sqa4oze IT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

1ou,x N.rolEox.-A correspondent OF the
ra,;o,,oi IueA;reneer communicates some facts
related to him ~ the Rev. CHARLES osVAHf
CHAPLAIN in the U. S. Navy which prove
that the present Emperor OF France was no''
daring his ~soiourn in America. the pEoi'sa'e
h. IS supposed to have been. The CORES
pondent says: e -.
Mr. Stuart had called with other ge'tle-
mon ON Louis Napoleon imnIed 'ately Oil MS
a,r,\a IN America. not supios'ns 1ia' any
thing but u mere formal acquaintance
wound be the result. But the stranger was
b..>y.hearled and felt tue need oI d 'Ile''o:
and he 20 attached binlselI to hr. STUART 'na'
a u mutual friendship sf.w up between the"''
They speut mauy hours together. LOUIS
N,.oieo,, rus not during his residence 1" liner
iu c.thcr Incorporate orx'tsso<~te ~ ms hdo"'
I'M, =, m. mean lluIe there was III the ctty,
a Young prince of the bonaparte fanny ws'o
was I'm, wa, his cousin, The son, | N'!e'e
OF Luc.en Bouuparte, AID 1t IS his errors "
conduct that ale u TINS day ass!shed ~ 'he
nr,.>eu, Lmperor OF France. VIII Z III Amer
lea. however LOUIS Napoleon might appear
II, puuiic lie Was III pm. ate III deep ueJe.''oA
n. disgrace Of his failures at >.iasu"fs aua
bo.o.ne m.yeu upon has spirits. were he q
uL.rt, ', he sad, to SHOW letters IN III, posts
slou, containing the unlGiniled promises aho
uelusi,e assurance vi those oil the hishe'
rank and influence whom he hau WIN 'e"eo'
relied on to alt MIN, he Il STAND acquitted We
lore the world oi ioo'istl teIilefitS. 40 =
was, he could never retrieve hiliiaeii ion
the lsliolnll:y oi his posltioli, as Casting
!. sur upon III, understanding
sir. Stuart cuu.d not answer for Louis Ma
r po,.un since he ieit lnis country, nor dld
understand hin 10 ueny tuat he might VIVA
. here. nav t made tie uts that ne Was 'iitau'e |
/ ulscDalg-. oSihre his e.e'ai,n ne mas SNOW
. AN honorable Ieccuiiectlon ol his IoiI'e
+ friendship to NJ. StuLrt.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

An exchange quotes Pauis writing-sowe
| no man anything and then adds. "t'aess
some of OH. subscribers never read PauI'
| EpistIe." the pooc man gave a look at his de-
| ]linouent li.t-sighed. as only = printer eaa
sish-and quietly resumed his Labor
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

A TUNNEL CAvED INA few days ago a
portion Of the tunnel over the Wh.tewate,
canal, a, North Bend, Ohio, a quarter o: a
mlle from the grave Of Gen. Harrison, caved
in. and it is said it will require several mo,.ths
to repair 1t. The same tunnel caved in in
1870, as Gen. Harrison was riding over it.
aud has life was only saved by his horse be-
coming frightened and making . sudden leap
upon tafe ground,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

HE American IRs>iDeAi II II. NOMINATION..
We congratulate me Philadelphia Ameri-
can Convention upon the wisdom displayed
III the c!o.ce OF a candidate for the Presidency
and it is gratifying that the selection has bee,
made from our own State. We take it that
the old line Wings generally will rheerfhiIy
end their aid in ~electing Willard Fillmore
one more to the Presidency of the Union -
Whether they will do this silently without
or, an1zatlon, or whether retaining this or
saniza;ion, they will call a national Coz
%ven'ion, by All address to- their brethren
throughout the States, will recommend the
support OF MIR. Fillmore, and assign reasons
therefor, remains to be seen. For ourselves
we z eatly incline to the latter course, for
reas Us u hich we have hereafter more fully
set forth. At present we have only time to
explain why. as an old liue straight out
" hig journal the New York Commercial it,
DC. t,se, will lend its best aid to secure the
election OF MiJ'srd Fillmore to the office for
winch the konw Nothing or American party
have nominated k'm.
He has experience in the office. He has
been President, and no man, since the DAYS OF
Washington, more worthIiy discharged the
responsible duties OF that office, in a time Of
A~ va AAASAt, obIA ANnSCIs y
I,eed just such a usan III the preseAt condition
OF ru lie affairs. Dr.
he has no isms, or crochets, or violent
praiisan feelings or sentiments. He is an
emineutly sound and conservative. mau.-
Least of all is he tainted with sectionaiism.
tie will be a President for the whole Un.o,,.
He will have the confidence of the South.
lie lie is not and lever. was a pro-slavery
llali, nor will he ever lend himself to slave.
~ !ropagandism. But We rejoice to have a
Candidate Oh whom :outh and North can once
more cordially Unite. We are suck of THIS
spirit OF sectionaiism-these geographical!
dlst'nctio'.s-this dividing Of Convent on and
0 her bodies on Northern doctrines and South.
ern doctrines, and We devote ourselves heart
Ny to the support OF Miiiard Fillmore IN cou.
nection with our fellow citizens OF the whole
Frien.--N. Y. Cor. .4dve,tieeY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

"A man discovered America, but a woman
equipped the voyage" So everywhere
man executes the performances, but woman
trains the man. Every e~tfectual person. leav.
ing his mark on the world is but another Co.
lumhus. for whose furnishing some Isabella.
in the form of his mother, lays down her ,ew-
e!ry, her v~anities, her comfort.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

~ 1t affords us much pleasure to learn
through a friend at New River, tina: the SUI
gar crop, in that region, is far more promis-
ing than We had any reason to hope TOR. 1t
is confidently expected that most Of the Plan
tcrs will make at least half a crop, and that
some will make full crops.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

Tim" sa d a man to his friend, Il think it
highly dangerous to keep the bills Of small
bar Ks on hand nowadays. Such, for instance,
as your Wild Cat: Red Dog, and ours Of al.
most every size and color you can hx on
Fax" said Tim, Il don't know how It i
wild you Tom, but. be the powers, it ISN'T
difficult wild me, for the divil i bit Of anyof.
EN- have | mad to keep for a week past"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

The Times Paris correspondent states TINT
on two points Russia makes ample conces.
VIZ tire naturalization Of the Black ses
with dismantiing the fortress, and the recon-
8 ,uctiur of the Bomarsund defenses.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

A promising boy. not more than i've vtsn
old. hearing some gentlemen at his iathets
table discussing the familiar lires-"An hons
est mans the noblest work Of God" sa'a -
knew it wasn't so-his mother wss bsues
than any man that was ever made. g 5'.Aas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

People who think there is something in a
name. remark that the greatest English PHI
~losopher was Bacon. ore OF the finest Scotch
poets, Hossg, and me Of the ~pleasantest Brit
ish essayists. Lamb.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

Everybody is laughing at tho blundss q
the hide pendence Beige III setting Mr.. Spesses
Banks down for = negro. It msy Be very
fine sport Tor the newspapers: but Aop''r'H =
negroes hke 1t. .+g E s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
E.TAT DE La LOUISIANA,
PAROISsE D'OuEsr 8AFON Rouge

COUR DC sIYukNK DISTINCT
Dams laGaire de II Succession do JACos 60
No AS.
4 TTENpU que Henry NJ. Favrot admir- dep !. ~
n Tableau final, de son administration dssss.S
Succession s@ ~
Avis est. par les presentes donne que toute oIsL
ton leyale q Ihomologation du dit tablesu devls =
fait dams lie Bureau du Greticr de cette Paro'sse - ~
is dix jours que suiyront Il premiere publication =
prescntes. asg=g so
Bureau du Greaier, Avril le 8 1855
W. 3, CHAMBERLIN, Gfena1.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

De-. Gs,H.N P.scosEn.-N-w York. Arfit
6.-Dr. Grah.m. who killed Colonel LoTins
in the ~. Nicholas Hotel, some months ago,
has been pardoned BY Governor Clarke.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. III
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE.

D.. g.. Nx1S DISTRICT COrhf.
In matte, of Che Succession Of JACOB; GWaAn
No, rs sa@8 v2EE&
VVvHEREAS Henry NJ. Favrot Admit. has hlea =
w final Tableau of distribution of his adnin'sus
tiun in aid succession
Notice is hereby given, that all opPos,tfon y -. II
homclosa,ion Of said tableau must be hls1 lngs
lers's U4ic- of said parish within thirty oeys !"
the frs lublicatiolltereof.
Clerks Office, April 3 1855.
". 3. CHANBER1N, Glen.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

A telegraph line from Tuscumbia to Hunts
vile, Alabama, will be ready by ths 10th Of
April.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12


A Doc SToRr.-The other day On trial OF
" white with the exception OF tw" lack
spots about his head. a short heavy nose, aud
a tail at once remarkable for its Thickness
aud brevi:y, displayed a degree Of grit. and oil
persistence in a useless ard dangerous occt-
cation that would amply estab,lsh-it there
Shout: be a controversy on the su.jcct-hIs
claim TO membership OF the bulldog family.
Soon after the jet Of water began to play, ne
found his waythrouyh the crowd and regarded
It VITA fierce and glowing eye. When the
hose. was lowered he commenced to plunge
: ri enap at the Kissing and flashing stream,
as If to lu, it ont. Presently the jet stri"!
ham ana he whir'ed over several times in the
mud, >o.l,ls icpIorab'y his white coat. Tte'
the hose was o. waited. and the dog recover.
ing himself leapcd i]nriouiy at the flying waite
bo,birg up aud down. crashing his teeth an'
bowling u.til the stream Ceing directe'
eaftk4.var RI struck him a4alIi. sending hIni
'robbing around fairly spinning ike a top
At this he appeared astoEished, and after coz
.iderins the case for i nom nj, shook hlmsel
and with a dignity Of hero discounted with
out dishon"r left the scene OF action. 1t wa
conceded that",t the capacity to fog a STREAM
fire engine had ever been concentrated within
. dog-skin. he would have conquered. Per
haps. at last, the radical mistake thai he mad
was oily in attacking the stream Instead Z
the fountain head. He was merely i.noran
OF the first principles Of hyd,ostatics.-Cn
Commercial.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

A REYokABLE EXECuiloNER we nave
obser> ed severa, wonderful stories ui iate,r.-
S%n.ctius the skill Of the Chinese execntIoters
" hoyi Is said. can strike off their victims heals
so skllllully that the poor fellows themselves
never discover their loss until a mrnnent or
two after they are dead. We recall to mini.
however, the story OF a German execut'oner,
| who lar surpassed he Chinese III professional
dext.rlty. Upon one occasion 1t happened
that a criminal. who was coItiemred to death,
had a singular itching to play at nlne-p'ns :
and he implored permission 10 play once more
at his tayotRe game before he dltd-then he
said, he would submit to his fate without a
murmur. The Judge, thinking there could be
no harm in luuhoring him. granted his last
rraye. and, upon arriving at the place oi ex-
%ecutlon, he found everything prepared Tor tie
! .ame-,he pins being set up ami the bowl
all ready. He commenced his ia,orte sp ri
with enthusiasm. Alter a while the Sheriff
observing that he showed no inclination to
! ..e>i.t. made a sign to the execut.oner tc
strike the fatal blow while he stopped Tor .
towi. The Exeru:ioier did SO. but witt
such exquisite dexterlt" that the cuirrit dc
not ioiice or feel it. Tie thought. indeed
that a cold breath OF air was blowing ni"l
his neck. and drawing himself back with q
shrug. his head dropped torwar! into his hands
He naturally supposed that It was a TO"
xhich he mad sraSpcd, and seiZlng It iIrUty
rolled it az the pins. All OF them fell an'
the head was heard 10 eNc.aim as 1t rrbounde'
from the farther wall, "llnr!ah! I've wou tn,
:ame."-Po1ifoiia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12

TuE PH~lLo>upry OF A FRoG.-We saw
Yesterday. on B%olIingbrook street. a lump o!
sold transparent ice, about ten inches thick
and wide, in the heart Of which was a large
:rog nicely frozen W. and looking quite pleas
ant with a b amins eye The ice was found
on the marsh behind the gas works, and
whdn m-lted down, the frog good humorebly
shook himself, and jumped about quite lively.
We heard a ralIroad operative describing the
phi osophy OF the thing to a friend OF his, as
follows:
You see says Mickey. "tbe poor craythur's
instruction toWld it the air was going to be
cowld ard that the frost was going to p'aweI
down red bot. SO IN il jumps into the wathe,
to get ooto't the %da,npne>s, and wraps Itself
up in a foot square OF the liquid to keep the
frost out. as whisky wasn't convenient, which
is the correct cIothingtor any intelligent haste
~barrin a Known u,t ing-to dress his in.
tarylor with. And We know that water is
transporious, for it runs into ye AZ one end an
out ov We at the other. a 1d never gets iutc
your head at ali; and 80, it began to SNOW
with a fever hate, and the cowld penetrated
the bones OF the frog through a foot thick o
dry water. SO he shook his feathers 10 kee1
up the circulation OF his blood, which thu
Haythins call ichor, tt by dint of k.ckin
with his hands and toes--tor devil a leg ha.
a frog or any other natural bip,d in America,
he soon got a comfortable warm congeain,en
OF ice round him. and there he squatted a!
happy and cosy as ii he was on Mics sof
feather bed which was made out of har.
porky-pine quilts. and looking ior all ia.
World like a banle in a sinners eye, or TX.
a new ambry tipe pic IRE, which is the re
presentation OF no mortal conceivable thin:
any way you can take it. So you see the &c,
cong'onimerated round about the frog. tor he
hit on that plan IKE al Eglpshun mummy t.
preserve himself ia secuta sec,lorun, As tn
parrot says, till conjaynlaI times should rom
when pop gose the weazel, and he'd Onie W
in a blazing persp,ratlon -
And was it the frog did all them might,
things by hinIseiiR' demanded Iady.
" the frog's own natural philosophy.
answered Mickey.
The frog :" said the incredulous Tady. :
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-27
MEDICAL.
pK. CHARLES II. ToZER'S
Private Medical Card.

GgRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember
- that Dr. Tozer's lnfrmary is in 9th street be-
tween J and X sis, Sacramento.
TIE great success aud many radical cures made nv
DR.. Tozer since his commencement in this civ
wfrch hundreds can testify, induces him TO inform
those afflicted with any private complaints recen, or
chronic, ana wish to be well and thoroughly cured
VIII be 10 their interest and welfare to cali on him
who for the last twenty five years has given his en-
IRE attention To Private Complaints and to all cases
~ private nature, acute and chronic such as Sy.
phs- Secondary and Constitutional affections.
Gonorrhhoe and Seminal Weakness: elect and
Structures and all diseases OF the gentve and urinary
organs, both in male and female such as Prolapsus
Flour Albus, Ilysera. &c.
Patients can be assured that their complaints will
not be tampercd with, but treated upon strictly sci
entiic principles. Private complains eradicned IN
few days. new cases cured in short time, without
mercury.
lie can he consulted at his Office at all times of the
day, from IN the morning until in the evening"
All IN nliction can find in him one who can see aud
sympathisc with and betrend them when in trouble
and be relieved aud cured.
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude
the possibility Of exposure.
Letters enslOsng $40 will receive prompt attention
with best advice and Instructions
G. II. TOZER, VI. d.,
9th street, between and X.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-27

NA- DR.. J. L. CzAPKAY.-The gentleman whose
forms the captos of this notice is one of the
few modern physicians whose application to his pro
fessiun and devotion 10 the afflicted, render him alike
AN ornament to the one and benefit to the other A
Hungarian by birh,he sought with Kossuth to place
his country among the nations of earth, beyond the
oppressor's rule that her might rejoice in the
practice of those precepts hch are alike our glory
and bur pride In his efforts TO do, be has reaped
the reward of Intellectual resistance 10 oppression, and
"a home and a country know him no more" Apart,
however, from his claims upon our consideration
patriot, the testimonials uf character and capacity
which he brings entie him topublic confidence, to
the exclusion oil those who possess neither The one
or the other. As gentleman his character is untar-
nished as physician, his skill unsurpassed; end
To thoss whose imprudence has leit upon them the
taints of disease, we can conscieniiously cammend
him with the assurance that in him they will find
friend whom 10 know is great gain. The Dr.'s office
Is No. Sand Armory Hall. corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery streets San Francisco. al4-5m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-11-27
Omuille Dailq Butte Retarh.

ATTEMPTS TO PRiNT PERFECT
BooK.-The following is froa the Cy-
.clopedia Of LITERARY Anecddse- "Wheth-
er such miracle as an immaculate
edition OF classical aEthor does ex-
ist," says'one, 81 have aever learnt !;
but an attempt has been made to OBJ
tain this glorious sirgnlarity, and was
as nearly realized as Is. perhaps, posi-
ble-the magnificent edition of COS
Lusiadas, of Camoens," by Don Jose
Sousa, in 1917. This amateur spared
no prodigality Of cost and labor, and
fattered himself that, by the assistance
of Didot, rot single Typographical err
ror should be found in that splendid
volume. But an error was afterwards
discovered in some eff the copies, oc-
'casioncd by one the letters in the word
Lusitano having got misplaced during
the working Of one Of the sheets. 1t
must be confessed that this was an ac>
cidcht or misfortune, rather than an
erratum." The celebrated Foulises,
OF Glasgow, attempted to puplIsh a
work which should be a perfect speci-
men of Typographical accuracy. Every
precaution was taken to secure the de-
sired result. Six experienced proof
readers were employed, who devoted
hours to the reading of each page and
after it was thought to be perfect, it
was posted up in the hall of the Uni
yersity, with notification that a re-
ward of fifty pounds would be paid to
any person who could discover an err
TOR. Each page was suffered to re-
main two weeks in the place where it
had been posted, before the work was
printed, and the printers thougt that
they had attained the object for which
they had been striving. When the
wo. k was issued, it was discovered that
several errors had been committed, one
of which was in the first line of the first
page. The Fouls editions Of cIasSi-
Cal works are still much prlzcd by
scholars and collectors.