davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
.,pLTlFI,ATESOF INDEBTEDNESS
4 IrtElN1 IN TiR tENf. TER ANNUM

IuhIltltAl AltNOt lNpf'h Elm FOO
1 rrtElN1 IN TIR ttNf. TER ANNUM
y ..,.r AND FRFT FROM TAXATION by
'''.,.ri, -. ,lau II n" act 10 reduce the cur
',......I Fyhgauy Il, l>3k the Sectetary OF
.. 5-, D. puth lilpl T. IN-uc tie above cotu-
,..tl.. ~, N-lvs att,T the ratification OF II
. ...t ,..... s..,., t.r Ui.itgl Stttcs. They can
III. lr., ag, oujg II tc issued to such credi-
.r.s.l.. ,.tlm,lt al Wiling 70 receive the
.yll.ut 4 ;LaIgd demands They must also
..-. ., lr,l, thuush free from taxation.
.r ,t,,l..iau @: purchasing agents and dtsbura-
......suf .i.c Government, - called to this class
..It..,rIllu,, rs uAytIHZ peculiar advantages
. f'...f,... whom Tie supplies Of thu Government
}n.lt; ,ui 70 fa.ila;itc the Use Of them, checks
....,.I. ar>gu- ylytYs upon the dvpositaricJ
la.z tL.-- funds, aEI marked across the tice
d.. .r.ls IL, rltsit ,t,s u nldCb;CdnC55,' viii DC
..flu a.ri.rI4'. tL9y@lth
N.....45igs .nc hg,,L, u,LvsIElI ALI required
.. .,i.. Giih lLlf regulation, ana 10 make aipt-
,... lbs. Rooster t9I supplies ct certificates a>
.irl S.-l.tll e \. TRENHOLM,
ya- t- Secretary Of Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

| p'i, o Ut Ashland, ON the 23d instant
C0lieIera,oo 81 IN -fLh-cEaT. CERTIFICATE for
auoYer u,d d 500, payable TO James Loving.
AIT Tle ~ There has been no transfer made
X AberaIly 1a " leaving it at this Office, viii
i. W. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
BENJAMIN KNIGHT.
l. HUNDRED DOLLARS RE

- MAltb.- strayed or stolen from NV na.tnre
tA0, a. -. ,d'ltihe's miil and Mr. John B Smiths
I0l nm, county Virginia, Oh the might of the
t,.,rn ta'- 'ly large bay HORSE lie is about
Ls ne'k a. a. % has star cut on tile right side OF
aylar W.T., "eh e' be seen BY raising his n,ne and
ohoo ,h. On his nek and souIjnrs | W. will M ciye the
lie aaySalor "Sra lor his sale delivery to me- Il live near
drel dy,r' .,i'ed Places or will pay three hun
IL, I,s V'i. or any information which viii secure
Trer'Siy. Address J. ii. KNIGlIToN,
aa l7I. 74Yn1,i'ais Post oiiee Louisa county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
LOST, STRAYED, ETC.

nrKAYED OK STOLEN from 1av-
y -ruiie Depot, ia Hanover county On the ; lat
August, a iuk brown HORSE. With three Whit
..t lal mall bltz, III the face, and Il very noted
satr pot ou lis sis. Any information that may
a.lto III, recovery Of 5.id hJrse viii be thankfully
.soy.a aul suitably rewarded Address
ABS. Z. ROWE,
-h 'a-' Gi.u .iil,n Po>t.ofhce, HenIi.U.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

70 Il K l. \ T, SIN FURNISHED
1 ROOMS, with privilege Of kitchen aul stable
Address Mns. ). \. IIFFEY,
So St" Ashland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
ADDfTlOyAL FROM 4TLAvYA.

our Southern exchanges, for whieh are nj
L,ht.d TO tho courtesy OF Ar. q. W .op of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

...ulI I, @. 90, .l,.n.t.. .'..
... ...4 ... .u u.st iIes.ri .o- rinI " IA
-,'.1-t q \ TRENHOLM,
S.Uiarl 1t thc frtIS,ry.
Il.-- IsaI ia 22-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

A GOOD-FIrFING SHIRT is DE-
~ sIRABLE, and can be obtained by having
the subscriber mako them for you. His Patterns
and arrangements are perfect. The Shirts are well
male, and are certain to IT. Call on Fourth street.
between Clay and Leigh. W. =. TUPMAN.
se G--Sls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

rOTpaN AND WOOL CARDS for
~ sale 81 POWERS yALkNIlNE.
" a-so1Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

EOR RENT-The whole of the First
Il FloGT OF the house Oh Grace street one yooF
from toushee. opposite the Baptist Church, COM
p.ising two elegant PaloTs, three Small Ruonls
with Kitchen, Servants Rooms and StororoVm, be-
sides Stable and Carriage House, Ii desired TO Il
respectable tenant, who give good references, the
rent Will bo moderate. Apply above, or to room
No l3, Postoftoe Department, third nOoi 5-2tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

NOR RENT, the STORE and Dwell
LING now occupied 10y I FreEch, Governor
Street Possession gwen oil the tn Of October next
Inquire OF se j 81 JOHN A. BELVIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
THE WAR NEWS.

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER &. 1864
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

EfOR X L n I Il very pleasant FRONT
i ROOM, suitable tor one more geutemtu.-
Apply to 3ils WRIGHT
Corner Of Eighteenth and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

NOR LEASE OR RENT, the EX-
/ CHANGE llOfiIi, situated at Orange Court
house, Virginia. This house is large and conve-
nieutly arranged, and there Is no house OF enter
t.iIIncut kept i'll the town ut this time, II being tie
UIly hotel i'll the town. For terms apply to
G j. BROWNING, or
uu 25-eodl3tS DIR. THOMAS c. RiNELY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

NOR RENT, until the lst Of January.
next the eligible STORE and ASEMENF
c0FpeI Vi Cary and Virginia streets, underneath the
Ut,c, of the Ht5iSt,Htrf -YeHs Apply NJ the office
VI X II Dibrel. CHARLES CAMMAN.
4-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

ENOR RENT, a large and airy ROOM,
1 fuInishcd-2as, water and atten,tnce-on first
door. Apply to EDWARD DORIAN,
Curper and Legcher, Franklin street,
Second door below the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

kSUh RENT, L suite Ot thee comfortably
flll.ishlf ROOMS, Oh second 1lpoi, tceethtI
with large pantry am the use OF kitchen, &c,
Oh Broad street second GJoI from Twenty third
street, naIth side. Also, the services Of "a good
COOK. References required. se U-2tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

tlEN-tGN bI.NKINESI
,.....,l.t ~I,II- ut NvtEi,h,
l.-MuL.f-I Au.A-t =, l-hI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

ID OOMS FOR RENT-in the building
l. known as the =" Edgemont House" ON Main
street between sixth ana Seventh streets four UN-
FURNISHED kOOMS-two Iii the third story and
two IN the basement. For terms, apply 1t the Edge
mont House. 81 G--5te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06

EOR RENT, THREE ROOMS, with Use
Il uf kitchen, second dVor ftom the corner vt
Broad uni MAYO streets. LUCY KING
81 6-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
4 PPEAL TO TILE PUBLIC.

au 80 Tu&Fiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-06
WANTED.

" A \ L + d, twenty-four copies Of
w MITCHELLS GEOGRAPHY and ATLAS,
for which liberal price will be paid
Als', one copy of CLERKS NAVAL TACTICS.
The best prices will be paid for second hand SCHOOL
BOOfIS. GEORGE L. BIDdOOD,
Publisher and Bookseller,
Sc 5-eodl2tt No. l6l Main street.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29
AN OSSIFIED MAN.

There was a strange spectacle at the
! depot yesterday man, ofwhom accounts
were published years ago i'll newspapers in
this country, and in medical journals in
EegIand, who has been in state of al
most complete Justification for thirty years
His name is Valentine Perkins. He was
born ffty-two years since in Henrietta,
Monroe county, New York but has hcen a
resident for the last twelve years Of Man
tua, Portage county, OHIO At the age Of
eleven years, he was thrown from horse,
and his knee injured by the fall. From
that time Justification set III and the process
made advancement, joint by joint for ff-
teen years when it had completed its work.
lie is thoroughly and totally ossitied, with
the exception that he can move two Of his
fingers, and make the slightest perceptible
motion with one or two Of his toes. He
has not opened his jaws for more than thir-
ty years, but still he can talk with ease
Of course he had to be fed-the food
being placed within his lips and left under
the guidance of mother nature, who mys
teriously ensures its safe conduct into the
stomach He lies upon his side, upon a
low bed or couch, which serves also as a
litter, with his feet drawn up somewhat,
and his right hand caught up near his shoul-
der lies thus all day long, shifting his posi-
ton but once during twenty-four hours, when
he is turned over Oh the other side. While
he is thus completely ossified-a huma II
block of limestone, as it were, his skin re-
tains its normal character and condition,
and discharges the functions perfectly, be
ing, perhaps, more sensitive, however, to
the touch of ary object, as that Of a fly or
hair, than is usually the case. When the
light strikes the skin Of his hands OF face,
it looks like marble Of yellowish state Of
polish. He lies there on his couch like "a
recumbent statue.
His health is good he has an excellent
appetite, and lives withal hearty life
One is naturally curious to know how his
mind is occupied through all the dreary
hours. He cannot read, for he has been
totally blind for thirty years. Cut off from
that source, he is necessarily cast back on
his memory and he has most wonderful
development of this faculty. 1t is exceed
ingly tenancious He remembers the most
and apparently triaing incidents or circum-
stance has the entire past, every fact an
event in his experience, before him, piled
up like strata, and summons at will, or as
occasion requires, occurrences, which have
faded from the minds of his friends. His
recollection of localities is wonderful
Places that he had visited years ago, be
fore struck with blindness he can now iden-
tily as he rides along-so vivid a recollec-
ton has he of the relative position Of things
as bridges, rivers, &c. He is very expert
at mathematical calculations and can with
great readiness give, for example, the num-
Der of square inches in an area the number
of whose feet OF rods is given him.-Clere-
land Leader
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29
gla l4e&ll
SPECIAL VICE.

BOYS, do any of you feel like volunteer
ing ON a special service Of considerable
risk :"
What is it, Captain?o ~ inquired Jack
son.
Don't know any more about it than that
the General intends to send a detachment
Of volunteers, under the command Of Lieu
tenant Bradford. the Tennessecan whom
You must all know pretty we'll by this time,
on some particular mission Bradford says
he wants 10 man to volunteer unless he is
prepared to face hot work. You all know
what kind of fighter he is, and what you
need expect if you go with him." answered
the Captain
I'm his man, for one !" exclaimed Jack
son, jumping up with great alacrity.
jackson was a wiry specimen of the gen
us HOosier, and measured nearly six feet
without his army-shoes.
" And I'm another :" Count me in ~ " |
don't want to be left out in that deal! "Nor
| won't be Guchred :" were some of the ex-
carnations of the men as they sprang to
their feet
There . hold on The whole company
can't go He has two regiments to choose
his men FROM" said the Captain Let the
first ten that offered falI-in and march tc
headquarters"
With a similar spirit evinced throughout
the regiments, Bradford had no trouble in Sc
curing more than double the number called
for, and the great difficulty now was, who
should go and who remain behind Leav-
ing him to settle this vexed question, we
turn to other characters who figure in this
brief drama of real life.
DR.. C--'s residence stood few miles
from Greenville, in East Tennessee. The
Doctor was a native of the South, but had
been educated at the North. At the time
that Governor Harris and his co-laborcrs il
treason endeavored to fasten Tennessee
10 the tan OF the Secession car the Doctor
was absent travelling in Asia, and was still
detained abroad by sickness, and it was
not publicly known which side had his svm
pathies but the Secessionists claimed him
as their own In his absence his household
was under the charge of a widowed sister
and her daughter,a girl verging upon TWEEN
ty summers. She was native Of Tennes
see, but had also been educated at the
North, and had brought back with her many
New England ideas.
though not beauty, Emma H was
very prepossessing girl, and among hel
admirers and aspirants for her hand were
Joseph Bradford and Richard Wharton
me latter had spent a number of years il
california. in the mining districts, and hac
accumulated few thousand dollars by his
'nuuSIry at the mines or at the gaming-ta
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

WooING BY THE AUSTRALIAN BLACKS
Courtship, as the precursor to marriage, is
unknown among them. When young
warrior is desirous of procuring a wife he
generally obtains one by giving in exchange
for her a sister OF some other female rela-
ative of his but, if there should happen
to be no eligible damsel disengaged in the
tribe to which he belongs, then he hovers
around the encampment of some other
blacks until he gets an opportunity OF selZ-
ing one of their lcubras, whom perhaps he
has seen and admired when attending one
of the grand corroborries. With a blow Of
his nulla-nulla (war club he stuns the OBJ
iect of his affections" and drags her in
sensible body away to some retired spot,
whence as soon as she RECEIVERS her senses,
he brings her home to his own gunyah in
triumph.
Sometimes two join in an expedition for
the same purpose, and then forseveral days
they watch the movements of their intcn-
ded victims, using the utmost skill in con-
ccaling their presence When they have
obtained the knowledge they require, they
wait for a dark, windy night; then quite
naked, and carrying only their long "iag
spears they crawl stealthily through the
bushes until they reach the immediate vi
cinity of the camp fires in front of which
the girls they are in search of are sleeping
Slowly and silently they creep close enough
to distinguish the figure Of one Of those
Ieubras then one of the intruders stretches
out his spear, and inserts its barb point
amongst her thick flowing locks turning
the spear slowly round, some of her hair
speedily becomes entangled with it then
with sudden jerk, she is aroused from her
slumhers, and as her eyes open she feels
the sharp point of another weapon pressed
against her throat She neither faints nor
screams she knows well that the slightest
attempt at escape or alarm will cause her
instant death, so, like sensible woman,
she makes a virtue Of necessity, and, rising
silently, she follows her captors. They lead
her away to a consider able distance tie her
to a tree, and return to ensnare their other
victim in like manner Then, when they
have accomplished their design they hurry
off to their own camp, where they are re-
ceived with universal applause, and highly
honored for their chvalrous exploits
Chambers Journal.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

" THRYIN TO THE BAsrE"-A Hibernian
fresh from the green isle, having sufficient
means to provide himself with horse and
cart, (the latter a kind he never saw be
fore) went to work Oh public road. Being
directed by the overseer to move lot Of
stones near by and deposit them in a gully
on the other side of the road, he forthwith
loaded his cart, drove up to the place, and
had nearly finished throwing off his load
by hand, when the boss told him that was
not the way-hc must tilt or dump his
load at once. Paddy replied that he would
know better next time After loading
again, he drove to the chasm, put his shoul-
der to the wheel and upset the cart, horse
and all, into the gully. Scratching his head
and'looking very doubtful at his horse be-
low him, he observed, "Bedad, its a mighty
expeditions way, but it must be thryin' to
the basic"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

YoUNG Men, PAY ArTENTIoN--Don be a
loafcr, don't call yourself a loater, don't
keep loafers' company, don't hang about
about loafng places. Better work hard
for nothing and board yourself, than t.
sit around day after day, or stand around
corners with your hands in your pockets,
Better for your own mind, better for your
own respect Bustle about, if you mean
to have anything to hustle about for
Many a poor physician has obtained real
patient by riding hard to attend an
imaginary one. \ quire of paper tied with
red tape, carried under lawyers arm may,
procure him his first case and make his
fortune. Such is the world to him that
hath shall be given. Quit droning and
complaining keep busy and mind your
chance
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29
Selettea gprtrg.
TO THE SOLDIER.

Do YOU think that we forget you,
That our hearts to self are sealed,
Seeking comfort, pleasure, riches,
While you waste IN camp and field?
Do YOU think our greatest care is
That we win party strife,
While the fever stills your pulses,
Or the death-wound drains your life?
When you marched to battle for us
And the sacred rights of man,
Then we took the rearward places,
Unto you we gave the van.
In the future heard we voices,
Not pronouncing names we bear,
Saw you standing girt with glory,
Saw ourselves in shadow there.
Heard your children say at evening,
Years to-day our father Fought
While our children blush beside them
For the deeds we never wrought.
Yes, you say, you yielded to us
Honor's doubtful, empty breath,
Dim and distant starry praises,
Far behind the clouds of death
Sweet it is to live, far sweeter
Than to lie beneath the sod
Few the prayers for death that mortals
Lift unto the ear Of God,
But We have a son or brother
In the terrible wild fray,
And in death he writhes one moment.
In loves anguish we for aye.
Nav, the blood mounts with the battle,
Certain danger loses much
OF the horror Of the unseen,
We fear little what We touch.
While We start erect i'll dreaming
With the spasm Of the blow
That has killed him, he is laughing
By the evening camp-fre's glow.
Thus our souls are with you, naked
In the perilous battle front,
While you fight i'll double armor
OF excitement and of wont.
Then by all the bonds that give us
Each with each common doom,
BY the dark ways Of your suffering,
BY our sympathetic gloom,
BY our hopes to you intrusted,
BY your hopes Of just return,
BY our different sacrifices
That on common affairs burn,
Think not i'll of us. o Soldier!
Though the death-stroke lay yon low,
While we do not seem to shiver
At the echo of the blow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

To have been to the wars is a life long
honor, increasing with advancing years
while to have died III the defence of your
country, will be the boast and the glory Of
YOUR children's children-HaiPS Jou1Hal
Of HeaHb
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

\ CHAPLAIN in Arkansas says that 4 man
buying furs was conversing with woman
at whose house he called, and asked her '
IF there were any Presbyterians around
there?' She heSitated moment and said
she guessed not, her husband hadn't kill
ed any since they'd lived there
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

THE WORLD CAN GO on WITHOUT Us.-A
branch, broken from the tree by the tenn
pest, rode on the rapid current Of the swol-
len stream.
''See how lead the waters" he cried to
to the banks "See how | command and
carry the stream with me-" he cried again.
A iutting rocky ridge, over which the
torrent dashed, caught the branch, and
keptit shattered and imprisoned while the
waters flowed on
ALAS !" cried the branch, "how can you
hold me thus Who will govern the stream
how will it prosper without my gui-
dance ?"
Ask the banks" said the rocky ledge
And the banks answered.
MANY like yon have been carried by the
stream, fancying that they carried it. As
to the loss you will be to the water don't
be uneasy, You are already forgotten as
those are who came before you, and as
those will soon be who may follow
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29
NUMBER 81.

portion of his body, and girth was nearly
three feet thus proving to be the largest
serpent that was ever automatically heard
nf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

RErENrANcE is the key that unlocks the
gate wherein sin keeps man prisoner.
1t is the ague Uitue to fetch again to itself
the fainting soul.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

In silence / must take my seat,
And give God thanks before | eat:
Must for my food in patience wait
Till I am asked to hand my plate
must not scold, nor whine nor pout,
Nor move my chair or plate about
With knife, or fork, ornapkin ring,
Imust not play-nor must l sing;
Imust not speak a useless word
For children must be secn-not heard
must not talk about my food,
Nor fret if / don't think it good
My mouth with food must not crowd,
Nor while I'm eating speak aloud
Must turn my head to cough or sneeze,
And when ! ask, say If you please :
The table-cloth l must not spoil,
Nor with my food my fingers soil
Must keep my seat when l am done,
Nor round the table sport and run;
When told to rise, then / must put
My chair away with noiseless foot,
And lift my voice to God above
In praise for all his wondrous love.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

BILLINGS on DRAFTING.-There are some
nice points in drafting operations which
are extensively discussed iii the red-ribbon
circles The most lucid explanation of a
few of these is given by Josh Billings :.
Widder wimmin, and their only son IL
xempt, provided the widder's husband has
already sarved years in the war and IL
willing to agin; believe the supreme corte
has decided this thing forever.
Once more If a man should run away
with his draft, he probably wouldn't ever be
allowed to stand the draft agin this looks
severe at fust site but the more yu looked
at it, the more yu can see the wisdom into
it.
Once morely: Xempts are those whohave
been drafted into the staitt prizzen for tri-
ing to git an honnist living bi supporting 3
wives at onst also, all them people who
are crazee and unsound on the goose also
nusepaper correspondents and fools in gen
eral
Once moreIy agin No substitute will be
ackseptcd who is less than three or more
than ten feet high he must knO how to
chaw tobacker and drink poor whiskee and
mustn't be Altered of the itch nor the rebels.
Moral caracter amt required as the COVER
ment furnishes that and rashuns.
Conclusively : No person can be drafted
but twice in two different places without his
consent; but all men has right to be draf-
ted at least onst; don't think even right
of habeas corpus could deprive man OF
this last blessed privilege.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

TABLE MANNERs.-Somc little folks are
not polite at their meals. The following
lines are so simple, practical, comprehensive
and directly to the point, we take pleasure
in placing them before our readers
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-29

H9r 4 lady whose style of piety was
more affective than attractive, once took a
friend to do for wearing feathers But"
said the friend, "why are my feathers any
more objectional than the brilliant artificial
flowers in your bonnet? ?" "O," replied the
censorious lady, Christians must draw a
line somewhere, and draw it at feathers
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-02-18
TWsMTYssrxTA BIRTHDAY
OF TIE
STAR PAPER Of AMERICA
January 1, ls64.
The new YORK MERCURY
FOR THE
COG5NG YEAH.

Aft'r more thu quarter Of cantn,v IT mn
interrupted sn'e"'1' tuR NGW 1"Ri MAR ouRf
-stlndIIE hrst OIL tho mas OF, r"l # tn 'it
erAry Pte@sin this c1natry- points prullg to
= past c4rp.r asa gd\rantei otno" rumph4
htho u.urs.S
Il retcfnro, 1t i has eclirssed a'l'ival'y !; hut
1t proposes 20 make The coming year NON ora,
3i9 hy IcLlPsiNe lrs "wS FAST HISTORY. and
looming up before she world "a tho iunst mar
Vicious sGer!wcn fs f'@cinaIns' brilliant
amazing. gni cJraprohehsce Literary NeUrpa
per that ha. ever been lnbli,hedlnei her hem.
i-pere. 80, ,n,
He GENiCS OF EUROPE
will b. ioil uaier contribution 10 give hri'lian-
c. :, IS eolunnS und side b. Il q With orjs
aI Prrduetions vi the most rclnlar r,inanci,t'
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res the most eminent story writers Of the
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