davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
WHY DuN'T Boys GROW UP HAN,


WHY DoN'T Boys Grow UP HAND.
soME!-The Springfield RepuLlican
SAYS:
For the male human race, in lis
common aspects, is by no meant
beautiful. Yet most boys are hand
some. Why don't they grow M
handsomel 1t is hard work, and
poverty, and rum, and tobacco, and
seltishness, and pride and vanity.
and all other foolish proper sitics and
bad habits, which SO play the deuce
with their good looks. Lincoln
looks like man who had inherited
rongh b features, and had kept them
lough by hard scrimmagc with
life; but he is not half so ugly rs
some OF the men who pass for hand
some, and who were born handsome
ard lived 80 till they were old
enough to begin to smoke bad cigars,
and 'chaw' nasty tobacco, and drink
'rot-gut.'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

A QUESTION ANswERgD.--W hat
great right is guaranteed to the peo-
pie Of the territories by Douglas
Popular Sovereignty
According to Mr., Tod's speech
last night, the only right thus guar.
anteed, is to wait till a slaveholding
Court shall say a Slave Code is
needed to keep slavery among them,
by Federal bayonets, if need bel
What a privilege!-[ 2oleao Blade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

The NEw PENrIENTlARY.- There
are now in the PcnitcntiNry 9G3
prisoners, Of whom 20 are in for
liie, ant the npmtcr is continually
increasing. There are more there
already than ought to be confined
in one prison to say nothing OF the
lack Of /, ON in the building for the
number at present in confinement.
a new prison must be had at a very
early day-there ought to be one
in process Of construction even now
Both interest and humanity indicate
the necessity Of speedy preparation
to relieve the pressure upon the
prison at Columbus. These matters
ought to be borne in mind that the
members ofthe present Legislature
may be prepared to act when they
again meet at Columbus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition will
IN be presented To tho Commissioners oi
Hancock county, Ohio, ut their next Saptam.
oer session, praying for said Commissioners IL
grant view and survey of n proposed county
road, to commence at the South. West corner
of the East half Of the Southwest quarter OF
ty, on the county road running from the town
Of Ven Buren,, in said county, to tho town OF
Fostoria, In Seneca county, Ohio; thence
North along tho quarter section line between
said lands and the lands Of Abraham Bachtel,
on which said Bachtel now lives, and between
the lads OF Samuel Kagoy and a small piece
of land owned by David Bretts, to the Tiffin
and Defiance state road, and there terminate.
Said proposed road TO be thirty feet wide, and
TO be located on the promises OF Charles Tay.
lor and said Samuel Kagey. Petitioners will
then and there ask that said proposed road be
laid out and established public highway.
MANY PETITIONERS.
July goth, ls6O.-l+w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

The State Journal says:-ln pass
ing along Friend street yesterday,
we noticed that workmen are busily
engaged in excavating ard building
the foundation for the State Arsenal
The grounds around the building
are being leveled and gutterei.
But short time will elapse ere o
stately building will be seen, adding
much to the appearance OF things in
that locality.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

NEw YORK, July IA. - The
Adriatic took upward of 81 900, 900
specie and upward oi' 800 passen,
gers. An explosion at the Empire
Gutta Perchs works at noon, killed
a workman named A. Wagner.
The examination Of Holfnans the
deiaulting ccretary OF the Pacific
Mail Company, commenced to-day.
The only evidence against him thus
tar ID contained in an affidavit of
Ludlow Thomas, who testifies to
selling at various times, a large
amount of Pacific stock on Holt.
mans private account,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
EDITORIAL conREspoNDENcE.
Nyw,pv Ohio J;lv IN 1870

NFwARK. Ohio, Jily 10, 1860.
Quite an excitement has been created in
;his place, by the discovery OF what pur.
ports 10 be valuable relic Of antiquity
An individual named Wyrick. in the course
of his researches for Indian relics, in aud
about the mounds, which abound all along
the Srioto valley, dug up stone, on which
was Hebrew inscription, Of which there
has been rendered, substantially the same
translation. Ivy several eminent Hebrew
scholars. The inscription runs thus, O.
Translated;
Tho Holy uf iIulcs,"
"lhc Law ui God"
"Of the kim ufthe Earth
"ls the Word OF tho Lord"
1f this should not finally prove a hnmbug,
II will go far to confirm the opinion, hereto
fore entertained, that the American Indians
are defendants from the nncien, lsreaiites.
The Democratic papet IN this place. has
taken strong ground in favor Of Breckin-
ridge and Lane. W. d. Morgan, the Editor,
has been, heretofore, the Jupiter Tonans oi
lhe democratic party, manufacturing the
"panies" and managing the artillery Of the
party. His detection will, no doubt, prove
quite disastrous 10 the party in this section,
unless the Douglass men force him from his
position.
The Republicans in this county ote hope.
ful OF storming the Licking Democratic
stronghold this Fall. In every part OF the
state have visited yet, the political sky is
exceedingly bright Tot the Republican party.
In 1855 the Democracy sung the praises OF
"Buck and Breck.," pronouncing them the
greatest patriots Of the age; in 1860, the
same pnr,isans are curSng them as the most
consummate rascals that everwent unwhipt
Df justice. Verify "tlmes change and men
change" S. A. s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

ARTEsIAN Well. - We learned
yesterday, that the artesian well is
now iwenty-iour hundred and ninty-
seven feet in depth, and the contract.
or expresses the opinion that from
present indications water in abun,
dance will be reached within two or
three days. They are now passing
through white sandstone rock. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

The Buffalo Commercial gives a
list OF eighteen Democratic papers
in New York, which support Breck.
inridge and Lane. 1t also thinks the
list will shortly be increased by other
additions. The list includes some
Of the ablest Democratic papers In
the state, Yet the Douglas men talk
Of carrying New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

ALL the histories of the late Dc.
mocratic Convention at Baltimore
are very imperfect. They tell us
about tho numerous pugilistic en-.
counters there, but they strangely
neglect to say who won the belt or
to give us a description of the trophy
II Louisville yomaal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

HERsoHEL V. JOHNSON, in a politi
cal speech in Philadelphia in 1855,
endeavored to enforce the doctrine
that capital should own its laborers.
Is that popular doctrine with the
Douglas aud Johnson men in the
non 'slave-holding states9 Il Louis
vsHe Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
From he HsTnM.

j There are lessons oideep, abiding interest
and II iucStimablc value. to he learned In stu.
dying the lives Of the men who perilled their
al tn secure the blessed inheritance Of free In.
s,tutions which we now enjoy. We do not
learn merely the dignity and Sacredness ot
pure patriotism, by following them in their
career amid the storms of the Revolution. but
all the virtues which adorn humanity are pre-
scn'cd IN such bold relief. in the private and
public actions of that vcncratcd company.
that when Nc rise from pcrusal of Il narrative
of their lives. we iecl rs II alI the noble quail
ties ui our common manhood bad been passing
before w. in review, and challenging our pro-
found reverence.
Tile biography tt great man, Is an History
oi his own times: 3ud when We have peruscd
tho record cd the actions Of the men "i "ilr
EcNo'ui."., we have inih.hcd general know
ledge If tho great events Of that struggle TOR
freedom. II thi, lruVUsIt,un is true. then we
iccl that this volume ! Is claim tu H." public
regard for the Author has cndravurcd tn com
prise within aS small Il compass AS Il perSpcu.
nUS view uf the subject would allow, tho chief
events N the lives 90 tho men who stood Spou.
S"rs AT th' baptism IA blood of our infant Re-
public.
Tho memoirs 80 H"s'ra'cl hy cop.ouS
r"'". "Npialurv, %. events alluded To- IN TIE
cuLrS" "i the. ii"-r'lh rai narrative, and
these w'll 70" 'uuni 1 j.. hly usciu! feature ot
'hr w"rE.'
copies Of oIhcr Of tho above booLs with a
hnlJ>umr G'li. w"ri'l ir1m 80 rcuIs /" Slu0,
Will hc sent to any person "a tl,C United siattS.
upon receipt ni The prjOr, and n cents I" pay
postage, 10y addressing the Publisher who is
dcSiruus n calling your attention o. lis liberal
method ut uHu>aclIIc business. VIZ:
nan E.fCH BOoK H1f is bough al hi' n.
hiLiiyhmSHf / PRENE NJ is giuliI-- trorth from
FIFTY CENTS 10 ONE HUNURED DOL.
IIRS
The Presents are of good quality and Of tho
hcst manufacture. and comprise a large asSurt.
nont ct G,ldand SILVER Watches, Silver Plated
Ware. SIX Dress Patterns .lcWclry and useful
articles 'op numerous to mention.
Es-SEND FOR COMPLETE CLASSIFIED
CATALOGUE or HOOKS, which will bc mail
cd tn You. FREQ OF expense, aud one trial will
assure Won tlat Tie best place in the country
Ito buy books. j. At the tiiil Book Establish
,Ineutof GEO. &. EVANS, Publisher,
ANn ORIGINATOR uF TnE GIfT Book ENTERrRisE,
ind PIopi iciOr ofhG Largest G1t Book
EytabIishmfHi in HE country. Permanently
i0caffd at N0. i3n Chestnut 81, Philadelphia.
,Tulv A.. INLu.-llN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

Coz. VAN TRUMP, the candidate
of the Fillmore party for Governor
in 1857, is ont for Lincoln and
Hamlin, and will probably take the
stump for the ticket this Fall.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

U Recent census returns give
the population Of Springfield, at
1000; tha. Of Urbana, s,4oo; Blu,
eyrus, 8.tI2; and Fremont. s,527.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

TnE Saint Paul Times says the crops Of
every sort in Minnesota, this year, are extra
ordinary in quantity and sound in quality.
1t says there will be a surplus of over IA mil
lion bushels Of potatoes, and of all crops
much more than will be consumed at home
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

% We understand that uon.
John Carey has at last Consented TO
b reconciliation for Congress. pe
will be elected by acclamation.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

NEw JERsEY.--The Trenton True
american says that the state is safe
for the Republican nominee next
Fall beyond a doubt,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
BENSON j. TOSSING.

Author of "l77G," Lives OF the Presidents"
ETC., etc.
ILLUSTRATED WITH FIFTY PORTRAITS OF
THE SIGNERS. AND NUMEROUS
OTHER ENGRANlNGS.
One volume, l2mo., cloth. Price slOO. Aud
upon receipt Of the price, with Il cents add.
uonal Tor postage, q copy Of the book tOgeth-
cr with Il handsome present. worth from fifty
cents to SluO. will be sent TO any address in
the United States.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Rspublcau Cong essional Conv ention.

A Delegate Convention OF the ilfth Congress
iona, District, for the purpose Of nominating
Rspublican candidate for member otCnngre's'
and one Presidential Elector for the Congress
ional District, will meet at Toledo, on Thurs
day, the I'd day OF August next, at IL O'Clock
q. n.
The ratio Of representation will be one dele
gate for each 100 votes for Gov. Dennis"n in
1859, and one delegate for each fraction of 30
and over, as follows
Lucas. s............72 20 Hancock. k...........li
Wuodl............. Is williams. ...,.l.
Fulton n.......,...10Put Putnam. m.............
Van Vert ...... zee. Henry. y......... ....,
Paulding ........... Defiance. .,......... ;
Tho time and manner OF appoihtiong dele.
gates will be determined By the County Cen.
tral Committees.
All ~ho are in favor Uf the election of
Lincoln and llatnlin and the Chicago Rcpubli.
can Platform, are invited to participate in fur
,herance Of the objects of the Convention.
WE. PARMELhE, JOHN rowEli,
JOIN 3. SNOOk, II. w. THRIFT,
ASHER COOK, i, w. FULLER,
A. W. BAKER, EZRA BROWN,
/. Il. SHERwOOU, J.w. MKIM,
0ongnssiondi Central COMMITTEE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

THE HARMONIOUS FAMILY. The
New York Herald has revised its
list of Democratic papers, and gives
the following division of them:
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

LECTURE ON AGRICULTuRE.-Mr. ]. B. Morse
delivered lecture on the agricultural char
acteristics of our valleys and mountains, at
the Sierra Nevada Hall last Monday and
Tuesday evenings, to small audiences. The
lecture as /. literary performance was not
thoroughly elaborated and complete, but it
conveyed a considerable amount of informa-
ton CLEANED from personal observation, and
was remarkable for the favorable views ad
vanced with regard to the healthy progress
of our mountain settlements. In this re-
spect it will prove very interesting to all who
think the march of physical and moral i'm
provement is not confined to the agricultural
regions, and is calculated to exert a whole
some influence. Mr.. Morse is delivering it
at other towns in the county.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

LITERARY BREvITIEs.-They are trying to
popularize Shakespeare in England by pub
fishing his plays separately, at one penny
1.-TWO cents) each. Everybody says Shaks-
peare is great twrter-wonderful-
minded, and all that sort of secondhand
thing, but it is doubtful whether he has as
many genuine admirers and readers IS Du-
mas and Geo. Reynolds.-Dr. Hayes as at
last published his journal of the four months
expedition made by himself and seven others
from DR.. Kane's brig in Rensselaer, harbor to
Upernavik in North Greenland. 1t is said
the interest, simplicity and modesty of the
narrative is only parallelled by that of Kane.
Hawthorne, author of the "Scarlet Let
er,"-made famous in this State by Brod-
erick's alluson-is about to publish new
work entitled Transformation" He is
Americas greatest living story -teller.--
Our countryman, Benson 3. Losing, is pub.
fishing in the London ART Journal a series of
charmingly illustrated papers on the Hudson
river, describing that picturesque stream
and recounting its fresh traditions from
mountain to sea.-Mrs. Whitman has pub
lished an eloquent defence of Edgar A. Poe
against his severe critics. She saw his char
acter in its best aspects, and stood in such
tender relation to him that she is enabled to
speak from personal knowledge. Her OBJ
ject is worthy of a womans heart, and she
brings to its accomplishment an unusually
acute and discriminative intellect.-Flor-
ence ngale-Longfellow' Santa Phi
lomela-has issued a work on nursing the
sick.-An English poet advertises for a
loan of $4,000 on poem worth $50, 0,000.-
There's modest merit for you 1t is painful
to reflect that he has but single admirer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

Sacramento ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Cos. Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established IN 1854, Jor the Permanent cure Of all cron
&c and Prirate Diseases,
4ftdthe Suppression Of Quacke7y.
Attendant and Resident Physician, l.. J. CZAPKAY,
NJ. D. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment of Honveds Chief
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary
.he late Lecturer Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine.
E5-Office IIours-From "a. N. to Q p. NJ.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay.
Consultations. by letter otherwise, free.
Address, III. J.CZAPKAY,
San Francisco Cal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
CONTEMPLATED ENLARGEMENT.-The pro-

CONTEMPLATED ENLARGEMENT.-The pro-
prfetcrs of this paper have labored industri-
ously for the past two years without any re-
ward. They have endeavored to give an
equivalent for the price of subscription. The
town is growing rapidly and needs larger
paper to ventilate its doings. Our sIbscrip-
ton list is small-very small at home. We
cannot afford to enlarge unless we have an
additional list of at least one hundred yearly
subscribers If San Juaners will make this
addition, we pledge ourselves to give them a
paper the size of the Sacramento Union, and
without any additional price. Let each per-
son who feels friendly to the paper, exert
himself little and twice the number can
be obtained in this place.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

AFTER THE SToRM.-With clear weather,
last Sunday and Monday, came two severe
frosts, fatally nipping early fruit blossoms,
such as the nectarine and apricot, but not
entirely killing the peach blooms. Such OF
the latter as hung with their petals down,
or were not yet fully opened are believed to
have escaped, in sufficient numbers to insure
us fair crop of their delicious fruit. The
hint to plant more apple and other hardy
fruit trees is, however, very strong one,
and will be needed.
Since the advent of bright, warm days
the various Improvements that were going
on in town before the storm have been re-
sumed Brick and frame buildings are going
up, the roads are being repaired, gardens
cultivated, and the air rings with the music
of anvil, saw, hammer, trowel and spade
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Halls sSarsaparilla Yellow Dock and
IOdfde Of Potass is prepared from the finest red
Jamaica Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass-
admirable restorative and purifier of the blood, it
cleanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
pimples, boils and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains ofall kinds All who can
afford should use it. it tends to give them strength
and proong life Sold by Druggists generally, at 90
per bottle. r. HALL 4 CO.,
Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, 143 and 145
Clay street San Francisco. o1 3m
For sale at the San Juan Drug Store. by
T. a L. MCGUIRE.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The BUTTE REcoRD.-The Marysvlle appeal says that
the citizens of Oroville at the special election held
there on Saturday, gave majority Of ght handred in
favor of the subscription, by Butte county, for 2500G0
of stock in the Northern Railroad enterprise. The
Express has dispatch which says that returns from
nearly all the precincts give hundred and eighty
majority in favor of the proposition.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A bill appropriating $780, 900 for the erec-
ton of State Reform School at Marysville,
has passed both branches of the Legislature.
So far, well. Another good deed was the
passing of the bill to prohibit the sale of
adulterated liquors. Both of. these laws, if
they become such by gubernatorial approval,
will prevent much crime and save to society
many a useful citizen.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

BALL AT EMPIRE RANcH.-Our friends Moo
ney & Moody have sent US an invitation to
attend May day party at their place on the
lst proximo. They are famous hands at
such things, and it is worth a trip of eighteen
miles just to see their beautiful place-the
gem of the foothills; but duties that cannot
be put off will keep the PRESS gang all at
home.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The Erenng Telegram says in the of article
Oil Macauay, that the coronet placed glands
most brilliant and philosophic writer' yet in another
paragraph declares. that, as philosopher, Macaulay
was inferior to both Gibbon and Hume, and writer
decidedly inferior the former" Too much bulk
head has made the Tsiegra,a mad.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Cleveland & Sale intend to establish line
of daily stages from Grass Valley and Ne
yada to Washoe, as soon as the road from
Eureka to the summit is built. Another
line of stages will 60 through the Henness
Pass from North San Juan and Forest City
by the opening of summer. The old emigrant
road can be travelled by stages in dry wea-
ther without much Improvement. The True
kee Turnpike Company will make that all
right.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
Special Notices.

8g-The undersigned respectfully ina
form their patrons and the public generally that they
constantly adding to their stock of Drugs and
Stationery have just received large lot Of White
Lead, Boi ed OIL Turpentne, yarnishes and Caphene
Thanking our customers for past favors hope, by
strict attention to business, to merit still further their
patronage
Orders from distance promptly attended to, and
carefully put up.
FRANCHERE BUTLER,
m17 Fire-proof Brick Flume ST., North San Juan
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

1t is said by an eastern paper, that with
out intelligent, skillful management-a rare
quality in modern notwithstanding in
Massachusetts, will not pay for the labor and
six per cent. per annum on the capital in
vested. The Yankees had better emigrate
to the hills of California, where they will
find balmy climate and soil that needs
only to be stickled with hoe to laugh with
a harvest
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Major Collins. the originator of the grand scheme
for the construction ofan electric telegraph from
cow. Russia, Siberia, Kamsclaka and Behring's
Straits to North America and so down to San Fran
cisco, writes to his FRIEND the editor Of the Sonora
Democrat in this State, that he has secured promise
of Russian aid in the enterprse.and received PROPOSE
tions from English capitalists to construct the whole
line when the necessary arrangements are completed
This grand work finished. the world will soon be gir
died, and thought be flashed around it with the
speed Of light
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

''THE IRREPREssIBLE CoNFLIcT.'-The natural antag-
onism between labor and capital curously illus
trated in this place by remark made by poor hard
working Irishman after the distribution of prizes nj
Clifford Luthers Gift Entertainment. ''Ah ~ said
he, ''we poor lahorn min niver git anything. The
prizes is always drawn by hotel mn saloon kapers.
and the big bugs that niyer do notln All, be jasu,,
We sabe the bumhugl"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The domicil of disreputable colored fems
mime at French Corral was torn down few
days ago by a number of persons who con-
sidered it a nuisance requiring abatement.
She had wagged her tongue to the detriment
of regulations, it is said. The tenement
was not of much value.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The Allison Ranch quartz lead yielded
$4,000 from three days crushing with eight
stamps, lately. What is Washoe to that !?
The Grass Valley Natioaal tells us beside
this, that from a hole of two cubic feet in
the new lead lately found on Clark's ranch,
So 900 was taken. Nothing new of the re-
ported quicksilver discovery.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Mrs. Mestayer advertises that she will fur
nish board for few gentlemen at the pretty
cottage formerly occupied by DR.. Randall
a cool quiet place.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A supposed continuation of the New Al
MAIDEN quicksilver mine has been discovered,
and caused some excitement IN Santa Clara
county. A company is sinking prospect
shaft
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

We have received from Hutchings Roscnfeld a
copy of the third edition of DeGroos map of Washoe
and the routes leading thereto, containing numerous
improvements on the first edition.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Bro. Gordon of the Trinity Journal says he beat
Atlantic shipment of 800 papers by mail, for
| he lately mailed $40 Journals. Good That shows
| that merit is properly appreciated in WeayervilIe.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Assemblyman Smith, of this county, and Senator
Dickinson have thanks for copies of the majority
and minority reports of the special joint committee
the Mendocino war. We have watched this Indian
Staying business closely and shall read the report with
care,
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Sehlegels German translation of Hamlet is being
performed at the German theater in New York. The
Schlegels the best foreign appreciators of our
great dramatist.