davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-01

9ptrial NCttEEs.
~ Fer Cas- llxturea sna FiitiDg, apply At
Fo0o. ENswoRTH Co. Cor. Superior s.uoea :.
oLEVRLAN8 sBwTNG MACHINE,
.reet uEPRovEDl
We claim this 10 be ne best Double Thread Family
ss~ing Maohins made. Price $500 Agents wanted IN
svsr roouay IN lhs u .. NON, nv /. JupeoN
suram sole Manu- Ssa,Is sisIsl. 6ls.sis1d. oAle
HOLLOWAY OINTnENT.-BOils, :Pimples,
Tua1s, ke-Ths psrneiaus sost uns sdvsT''d a. Cos
uElsCl curaive. niHera snd ehtaea NAloA
M os destroy the ska salsy he sssia Of ianemerasis
rsrt and even partial BarzlyI Of The nerves Without
the hsnefa cnssqusoeau, Hoowsyu oinisnt will Dss-
fm a The cares heA the ohsr bohrs of bat fa to Of
sold BY an Dsusri,,s At sc. e., and 81 BsrpO,.
- PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH THE FEVER 4
AeUE shcsa spare sithsr tine rOub sEpsas', 70
procuru
Dr. HosTETTERS cELERRATED BIrTERs,
WAoss bsnsaceni Effects upon the haman system haVsbss
clearly proved those Who havs been stricken doWa 10
Ao rsace o. ne By thS dreadful curse, WHOSE cheeks
Eunnd msagre. aud whose nlhil SlssPless and
stiul, and whose eyes dim and sunkan, viii dsaih
ans shoa The ans this compound must prove bless
ng suachnE then non he very molih oi ths
sEs Noao kncw is true valap un; they have teit-
q Shen al ogho have ailed, these kiitsra have re-
stared ne sufferers 70 pristine heslih 1hes popularity IN
an tha Western and southern pErs should in tasn
70 ali famiiiul
rur aasbg nrursrs and dealers generally sVeIyUheIe
nabg Rossiior smih sols PTopris,Orl. s. Water aae
Gs sFross streets. Pittsbuah. nsyllW
- The Book Of All Others that should be read
by men with damaeed and broken down eonsiiIuaOnsa
HUMAN FRAILTY, on PHYSIOLOGICAL Ri.
SEARCHES
IL il beautifully illustrated and treats miauiely Ct an the
rymptoms thsi rvsrshiy develop thsmssiVsa sooner
isr resulting The failiies and Vitiang habits Of
early Fuath. ineSpaciating the victim from sharing the
uiun of the matrmoual state. and II not checked IN
1ims, degsaeranE all the functions Of manhood, ard
tzihEiEE HIN dey b. sep to lingering and unmsly
dsiik.
Sold D Dr.. BARROW, iei Blseoksrstrsst,N N Y. Phes
Besa sent lres evsryWhprs
E7-SoId also BY GAYLORD HAMMOND and wM |
FISEE, Drugss clevelaui. o. msyI
BRYaNs rASfELEs VERMIFUGE.
Frum state Of n uins TO Baton Rouge,
Al kqoE bRIA5s Y EH.SIFeoEi
OF ~ lizes, kinds and FORMS
MllLtf1 feet indeed secure
van this painless, peerless
Put W IN bottles, price * dimes
S0ldlby Wa. FfSZE, AID by STRONG ARM |
BIRoNq. cleyslaed tse2s |
DR. JAS. AcCL1EE0cK's PEcToRAL SYRUP.- |
ntho seemingly ho2se a. ell as the earlier stages
chrouc lung complaints sten cCusAiug isiDcerssn
ths threat cosisd VII mueus the chest sunk the lungs
sora aud The strength gone tkis thing ranquiEnt
eouutsFiisui aIa restorative, VII from impsnd-
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Price sloo- sold BY wa. FIsKE, and by STRONG 4 |
4RHSrRoNu. ClsVsihna. fsh2s |
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-01
S77r1WT751T BOHNED.

LoUIsFILLE, Aprll o.
The steamer Tennessee Belle vas burned
near Paducah on Saturday. She was valued
At $4,000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-01

Douglas 70 be NOminatodb BY the Survivors Of
the Convention oa the Arst ballot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-01

NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
In Ades, the Octoroon, just publshed---.-.-..Sl q
Hayes Arctic Boat Journey 3
TWa.ye Years Of SJldiers Lifs 10 India. =
C7ciopedia u Scientific AneedOu Is
Eric, Littte By Litle.... ................... %
Life aud COrresDoldence Tl.Onlas ATnOlJ- oq
lhurnbuTy
Fisher BiVer Scenes and Characters ............. ~
Red paths Life OF John Brown ..............-. %
Diary Of Member Of ihe How ard A,s catiOn "
McCntOck'G Fate Of Sir John FTanA lin %
School Days OF Eminent Men-simH 90
Self Help, price reduced rs
TTp 10 Cuba-Stone rs
Lucy 6raitoas ls
Good Fight-bY ChHs Rezde. :
Almost Heroine ...----........ no
5L1lheI O0ote ior Ola Folks-----..- -
i
N0sls True WOmau God
kVery Wum7n her Lawyer 4 g
e bertsOn, Sermons An srTes ID
Harry Lee Hope for the Poor q
Mary HO~iu's History Of III
From Dawn 70 Dayight-Mrs Beecher. ID
marlS TNOHAM 4 RPaGa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-01

OMfOONDED MN
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up 81 GIds
Cases, Air Tight, and sViH keep % any eli
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGE NCE

II is stated that ARCHBISHOP HUCHEs Of New York
is to be made Cardinal next October and will be the
first American Cardinal.
Rev. DIR. EMERsoS, who has been missionary to
the Sandwich Islands for thirty years, has returned
home.
Rev SAMUEL LoSoFELIJow has resigned the Pas
torate of the Second Unitarian Church in Brooklyn
n. " and is intending to visit Europe for health,
reation and study.
Rev. DANIEL WoETH, who was cast into prison in
North Carolina for circulating Helpers Book has been
released on bail.
Sixteen pupils of the North Mddleboro, Mass,
Congregational Sunday School, have committed over
10000 in the space of six months having
learned from 1000 to 1900 verses EACH
Rev. E. II. BLANCHARD has been recently installed
over the Unitarian Church in Warwick, Mass.
1t is stated by paper in Maine that on recent
Sunday Rev. Mr.. JAMESON at South Berwick, in that
State baptized by immersion &c persons in 4e min
utes.
A series Of open air meetings has been commenced
on a vacant lot at the "Five Points," New York.
Rev. Mr.. GUINNESS the famous Irish preacher, is
"holding forth" at Columbus, Ohio, and other cities
of the West.
Baptism by immersion administered to six wo-
men last Sunday, by Rev. Mr.. CARPENTER, Pastor of
the Baptist Church III this village
Rev. JOHN S. Brown is preaching for the present
to the Unitarian Society In Lawrence, Kansas.
Rev. W. A. BALDWIN, Pastor of the Congregational
Church in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, has recently re-
nounced the doctrine of the Trinity endless future
mimi otha
the "Liberal" system of Christian Theology.
The Unitarian Society in Boston, of which Rev. E.
E. HALE Is Pastor sustains free congregation in its
chapel, to which Rev. Mr.. RIcH methodist, preach
es. 1t is missionary effort and promises much good.
1t is becoming fashionable in many societies to have
but one sermon on Sunday, the afternoon being de-
voted to the Sunday School. This is the case with
society in Springfield, and society in Greenfield,
Mass, and with two societies in Augusta, Maine.
This is anniversary week in the city of New York 70,
various religious, benevolent reform societies and as
sociations These meetings bring together crowds Of
people from various parts of the country and furnish
an opportunity for good deal of talk and speech
making.
The Unitarian church in Boston formerly occupied
by Rev. Mr. COOLIDGE, now Episcopalian, has
been sold to the first Presbyterian Society CDR Ma
gilrsi) who took possession of it Jan. Sth.
work entitled "Christianity without Judaism
has been published in London, written by Rev. Baden
Powell, Professor in the University of Oxford.
From this work it appears that the author thinks
the account of the creation of the world in the Old
Testament does not accord with the facts revealed BY
Geology; that neither the Jewish Sabbath nor any
other Sabbath is in any manner or droreo hindn0 n,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
CORFU

The democratic papers Of late have exulted
over the instances of corruption that have come
to light in New York, Massachusetts and Maine,
as if they were delighted at the prospect of
finding another party as corrupt as their own.
The instincts of the democracy could not be
better illustrated than by the fact that instead
of being disguised with corruption, they rejoice
overit. Whilst the republican papers acknowl-
edge the faint and rottenness in their own ranks,
and speak of them only in terms of condcmna-
ton and loathing, the democracy, on the other
hand, are endeavsring to conceal the monstrous
perversities on their own side of tke house, and,
when they cannot conceal them, then to brazen
it out with impudence and vituperation.
That peculiar logic which seeks to find ex-
cuses for crimes and errors in the commission
of the same faults by an opposite party, is the
lowest and most degenerate kind of argument,
and can have weight only with the ignorant and
the vicious. In the earlier stage of our pofti-
cal career it was to be expected that much Of
this kind Of logic would be used; but as we
become more advanced in intelligence and illus
tration it should be rejected as unworthy OF a
selfgoverning people Down to as late Pc
Rod as the Polk administration the argument
of recrimination became more and more popu-
lar, until it perhaps eliminated in the editorial
management Of the administrationai organ Of
that day by Mr. Richie So far was it carried
under the auspices of that veteran democrat,
that the Senate itself, it may be remembered,
our most conservative branch of the govern
eminent, found itself forced to interfere ire
spective of party distinctions, and express its
emphatic disapprobaton of such Jacobinical
course of conduct. One need not be told, at
the present day, that there is but little force of
argument in recrimination. 1t is trait of con-
troversy that characteristics our loves. kinds of
dispute and quarrel. and its excess is produc-
tive of downward tendency instead of an up
ward one. 1t tends to deprave the taste and
pervert the judgment.
1t is very true that they who live in glass
houses should not throw stones; but this prin-
ciple does not apply to the case where the crimes
committed by one party are made to excuse,
counterbalance, or set off the crimes committed
by another. The two principles are very differ
ent. The one incucatcs charity and prudence
while the other leads to the universal Indulgence
of crime. 1t is no argument in favor of one
party to say that it is no better than another
Party conflicts cannot lawfully break loose from
the lists of moral principles. Each party should
seek to do right, not to do wrong because the
other does, and every man in forming his po-
litical opinions should strive to be of that party
which exposes and condemns corruption wher-
ever and whenever it exists. 1t is in this way
only that popular government is possible
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

In matter and illustration worthy of all praise. For
sale at Fclton's
"ABoRtGiSAL AMERICA Vol. H. is the initial vol
umc off series oftwelve books upon American History
prepared for the use and improvement of the young
by Jacob Abbott In the department of Histories
Travels and Biographies for young people Mr. Abbott
is not equalled by any other writer, and we have
never met with the youth who was not charmed with
all Of his books to which he had access. No more
suitable present can be made to good boy or girl
than series Of Abbotts entertaining and unexcep-
tonabe narratives 1t is published by Sheldon &Co..
New York. For sale in Boston by Brown & Tapard.
and in Brattlebore by FELTON,.
"TmE Boy ISvESroR memoir of Matthew Ed
wards, Mathematical Instrument Maker" is n little
book which be proftaby studied by all young
men, 1t illustrates and xplains how great things can
be accomplished by almost any person even in the
most stratcned circumstances who will labor with
energy and perseverance. Published by Walker
Wise & Co., of Boston, and for sale at Felton's.
An IMroRrANr IssuE-The Rev. William NJ. Thay-
er, successful and fascinating writer for youth, the
author of the sketch of Amos Lawrence-"The Poor
Boy and Merchant Prince" &c.has nearly ready for
the press the early life of Hon. N ?. Banks under the
title of "The Bobbin Boy" The Governor is a self
taught, and in popular phrase "self.made man, and
this interesting volume, in the form of story, shows
how he advanced step by step to his present high po-
sition, often under the most dsheartenng circum-
stances. 1t is filed with incidents and boyish sports
that will insure the hearty welcome of the young poo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

II the democratic party had been struck by
lightning it could have not been more cfTectually
shivered to fragments than it was by the course
things took at Charleston. The leading men of
their own party seem to feel that all efforts for
re-uniting the dscordant elements will be flu
tile. Their leading men are at logger-head in
the Senate, managers are discontinued and their
newspapers are speaking of the democratic
party North and the democratic party South.
With judicious nomination-just such one as
will be made at Chicago-the Republicans will
hurl the disorganized, discovered, discordant,
democracy from power. So mote it be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"THE Mill on THE Floss" is the title of book
recently published by Harper & Brothers and which
we have received from Brown s. Taggard Of Boston,
1t Is from the pen of George Elliot, and those who
have read "Adam Bede," by the same author, will
need no commentator of the merits of this book
to ndnce them to give it careful reading. In racy
description and lively deneaton of character it Is
entitled to high rank among the novels of the day
FELTON, has it.
"DIcK DuScAsi'' Zone of series of books under
the title of "Glen Morris stories,) The story of boy
who loved mischief, and how he cured of his evil
habit by Frank Forester, and published by Brown
Taggard, is book which all boys should read and
improve upon. In adaptation and style it is excellent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

DEATH OF Prominent MEN.--The list Of
deaths Of prominent men this week is unusual
ly numerous, containing that of Littleton w.
Tazewell, long one of the ablest and most dis
tinguished OF Virginia statesmen. He was,
saws the Providence journal, a Senator in the
Congress of the United States from 1924 to
1928, when he resigned bis seat. He was one
of the subtlest of the Calhoun school of polti-
clans. His speeches in opposition to General
Jackson's force bill were among the most re-
markable of that memorable era in our coun-
try's history. He has lived in the greatest re-
tirement for long period, and died at the great
age of eightyfve years.
The New York Post announces the death of
Geo. Griffin, Esq, leading lawyer of that city,
who was born in l77S. He married daughter
of COL Zebulon Butler, the commander at West
Point during the Revolutionary war; and still
more distinguished as the defender of his ma
tive place in the terrible Indian massacre of
Wyoming. This lady still survives her hus-
band.
The New York Commercial Advertiser of the
eth saws: "The Hon. Samuel Beardsley died at
Utica at halfpast IL o'clock last night, after an
illness of several days. Judge Beardsley was a
representative in Congress from Oneida Co.,
from 1881 to 1886, and was chairman of the
committee of the judiciary. He was State Sem
ator in 1928. In 1914, Mr. Beardsley was ap-
pointed Judge CT the Supreme Court of this
State. In lS47, after the adoption OF the new
constitution. he was Chief Justice with Messrs
Whittlesey and M'Kissock as associates, under
the organization to close up the business of the
old Supreme Court. Judge Beardsley was
distinguished and eminent lawyer, and ranked
among the first practitioners in the State.
The Worcester Spy announces the death of
Horatio Gates Henshaw, leading business
man and respected citizen of Leicester, in Mas
sachusetts.
The Providence Journal reports the death of
the Hon. Benjamin Crowell, who died in that
city on Sunday evening of Justification of the
heart. Mr. Crowell was born in Wrentham,
Mass, in November, 1881 He graduated at
Brown University in the class of 1903, and has
resided in Providence ever since. He has writ
ten and published considerable on the subject
of the revolutionary war, and was somewhat of
noted political writer.
The Hon. Thomas Sergeant died at Philadel-
phia on Saturday morning. He was 70 years
of age. Judge Sergeant was in succession Sec
rotary of the State of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General, Postmaster of Philadelphia, Judge of
the District Court, and Judge of the Pennsy-
vana Supreme Court Judge Sergeant married
Sarah Bache, a granddaughter of Benjamin
Franklin, who survives him.
The Hon. Phineas Allen, senior editor of the
Pittsfeld (Mass.) Sun, which he founded in the
year 1900, died there Monday morning, aged
eighty-four years. He was the oldest editor in
the Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

NEW ESTERrmsH.-A company has been started
in Bratteboro for the manufacture of lead and zinc
paints The lead and oil are purchased in the mar
kcts and the materials mixed and ground here by
machinery. The company are satisfied that they can
make better article of paint than can be found in
the market at the price. Their paints are SELL
ing much cheaper than the same qualities made else
where Another advantage derived from their labors
is their paints mostly put up in baed cans where
by they preserve the paint and at the time an
swcr all the purposes of paint dish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

A USELESS EFFoRT.-A striking commenta-
ry on the administration of James Buchanan,
and one sensitively illustrative of its unpopular
character, may be found in the absence of all
reference to that subject in the proceedings of
of the Charleston Convention. Not only did
no one commend the course of the sold public
functionary, but no one was $50 poor as to do
him reverence" by the mention of his deeds or
his name. A delegate from Pennsylvania went
to Charleston with Buchanan's declination as
candidate for denomination in his brooches
pocket, but not complimentary half vote
was thrown even as an excuse for calling it out.
~. b." will be able to retire to the most pri-
vate sort'of private life, and spice his few re-
naming days with "Salad for the Solitary"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

the knife" but the pistol and the blade may be
seen. Truly there is nothing new under the
sun. Though boxing be as old almost as our
planet still new ideas must influence the minds
of men when they send representatives of the
muscle as well as of the mind to Commitium
7ribium. And to close, l move that if Eng
land will not give the House of Parliament as
an arena for the fight between Heenan and
Sayers, that these heroes adjourn to the Capital
at Washington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

COUNTY CoURT.-After a recess Of four weeks and
the adjournment Of the democratic national conven-
ton, the county court re-assembed at Fayetteville on
Tuesday of this week, Chief Justice Redfeld, presd-
ing, and Assistant Judges Newton and Goodhue.
present.
The following named persons drawn as Jurors were
present and responded to their names:
a. A. wyman, Athens Horace Hastings, Brattle-
boro; Samuel Cutler, Brooklne; Samuel Tubbs.
Guilford; Martin F. Howard, Dover; Elijah Elmer.
Dummerston; Asa Wheeler, Halifax Hammond Liv-
crmore, Jamaica; Noah Whitman, Londonderry; y.
W. Mather, Marlboro; Daniel S. Sabn, Newfane /;
Lewis S. Eddy, Rockingham II. Rice, Jr., Somerset;
Alex. H. Pike, Stratton; Jos. b. Ware Hollis J. Ho-
den, Townshend; Solomon Thayer, Vernon; Lewis
Ware, Wardsboro; John Mnard, Ebcnezer Hall, West
minister; Jonathan Witt, Wilmington; S. d. Fauk-
ner, Nottingham; Geo. W. Dutton Windham
The only cases set down for trial were No. 6i, Pull
sipher RS. Pulsipher, which continued; No. 65,
Congregational Society of Halifax RS j. L. Stark ct
al, which occupied all day Wednesday and then
broke down; No. II, Whitney rs. Hazen & Trustee,
which was referred; No. Sc, Newfane rs Dummers-
ton, trial Thursday; No. o5 Bank Of Brattleboro
RS. Reed, ct al; No. 100, Holden rs School District
No. 2, Dover; No. l24, Eddy rs. Davis; No. 49, Law.
renee rs. Reyes; No. 1872, Hall rs. Niles.
The term will be quite short, and it is probable the
jury will be dismissed the present week. Many cases
which would have been tried had there been no
have been referred or otherwise disposed Of
p. S. Thursday evening we learn that the last
jury case Of the term-No. 124, Eddy rs Davis-was
trial. The Court will conclude the business of the
term this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

element is always proving treacherous and in
favor of foreign countries.
The split in the Democratic party at Char
lesion, therefore, may be regarded as irrepara-
ble for the people have at length arrived at
that stage of the tariff question where It is
clearly perceived that the low wages advocated
by the Stakeholder are not in accordance with
the true interests Of the laboring men of the
country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12
Earl Grey is opposed to an extension of the

Earl Grey is opposed to an extension of the
voting privilege in England, and adduces the
present condition of the United States as a
proof of the correctness of his position. lie
says that the ablest and most enlightened citi-
zens of the United States are absolutely exclu-
ded from all share in the Government, and that
the whole power of the country, legislative and
executive, has fallen exclusively into the hands
of those men who do not scruple to hatter the
lowest passions Of the mob.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

CORRECT TIME.--Mcssrs. Chase & Trip have com
pleted their arrangements under the superintendent
of DIR. Grau, for obtaining and keeping correct time
By means of sextant and apparatus prepared ex-
pressy for that object they enabled to take exact
solar observations every fair day and thus ascertain
the true time to within the fraction of second. 1t
is intended to keep the town clock nearly pos
sibe with their regulator and thus provide for uniform
time throughout the village
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

were republicans and were elected as SUCH
Even so late as the time of Mr.. Van Ness the
democratic party" as such, and by that name,
had no national existence. We will give the
Argus such further information as he needs.
By the way, we will say to the Argus that the
word "Maroons," was by typographical mis-
take-the like of which is not unusual in other
ofiices,-was made to read "Masons."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times says that in case Mr.. SEWARD is
oyerslaughed, Senator WADE and Mr.. HIcK-
MAN will be presented at the Chicago Conven-
cago on the same day as the Republicans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

The Supreme Court of the United States ad-
journed on Friday, to meet in December next.
One of the decisions which it rendered will carry
joy to anxious property holders in San Francis
co. The claim of Bolton and Barron, which
covered one-half of the real estate in the limits
OF that city, embracing property valued at &c.
10000, was declared to be worthless Ger
tain spectators in Philadelphia will doubtless
be as much disappointed at this announcement
as Californians will be elated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

AN INauIRy.-The Argus in speaking of THE
PHOENIX says: ale tells us that John S. Rob
inson was the only Democratic governor ever
known as belonging to Vermont If SO, what
was Moses Robinson, senior, Jonas Galusha,
Richard Skinner, Ezra Butler, and C. p. Van
Nessp"
The five individuals last named Ply the argus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-12

:. ,r." n.-'' ' 0o'u',,s u no''oe gwen
" anu al o''e' ""as, new "eo' /. ~
-eeu.e ~ u,' ii'sn oenooi ON iues
10y eS'"'s 'a,' Inc SUBJECT OIL 'he lecture was
.r, ''D! ~ ,.""s""ses US means Oh Eoucanon'
'Oio - ~ ''e" '".''es'ns ana Important 'he
49,, So , .''u.e u soOu ue", Vi STUDY ana re-
se' a". '''0 was "e"'ea III an instructive
so '''"""''' 'ne 'e''"'e' oesah oy stat
lS "a"' 'D"0a''O" - aiu ''o great o'Jec's IN
."eoa " 'Oeu'e, "na '''n showed a',a Illustrated
Wv ,",'u' "ay' ~ "'Nea ',,e s'uuy vi language
49, rf " u''''' ''e e"'' y, 'uueauoh'