davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

The following is an interesting description
given by a late English traveller Of the manner
in which divine service is performed in the Pro-
testant church of Elsinore in Denmark -
"Ihe service was opened by the clerk, middle.
aged man, in plain clothes, who, standing in
the middle of the aisle, read a short preliminary
collect and the Lords Prayer. The clergyman all
the time was kneeling at the main altar, clad ia
the long, flowing black robes Of the Lutheran
costume, with the round stiff ruff round his neck
such as was worn by the English clergy at the rise
of the Reformation. The priests garb and the
few remaining decorations of the church brought
us back in imagination to the times of Edward
VI or Elizabeth. The clerks task being accom-
plshed, psalm was sung by chorus made up
of boys only, to the accompaniment of the organ.
The clergyman then stood up and offered a prayer,
ntoningit precisely after the fashion of the Grego
Tian chant of Roman Catholic worship. There
was then another psalm, and another prayer, read
out of the book, when the priest, stepping down
from the altar, and walking across the church,
asCended the pulpit, which was ut the back
of the edihce, almost close under the organ.
lie read the gospel of the day-St. Luke
XIX, 4l-4S-all through, then preached for
about half an hour, taking the whole of the
eight verses as his text. He was tall, dignided
man, with lofty brow, hollow cheeks, and high
cheek-bones, with deep-sunken eyes, with an
earnest, asCetic, commanding expression of cOun-
tenanCe. He had a fine, mellow voice. calm,
impressive tone and manner, simple, yet some
what grand emphasis, with frequent toss of the
head, and high and mighty, yet not forbidding
nor ungraceful gesture. He was no bad imper-
sonatiOn of a minister of the God of mercy as
well as Justice bland and majestic chiding and
plying, chastising and loving at the same time.
He addressed his flock sometimes as Beloved
souls occasionally as Dear brethren, and Eel
low-Christians. The attention, silence, and ap-
parent devotion of the assembly were throughout
most exemplary. The sermon being concluded,
the clergyman once more crossed the church in
oil its length, and took up his former station at
the foot of the altar. He again intoned two short
collects or pray eTs, alternated with psalms sung
by the choir, and reascended the pulpit only to
call down heavens blessings upon his flock and
d miss them. The whole service was over soon
after eleven o'clock"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

CONFINED AT HAgD LABoR.-Major George e.
6heareT formerly Of this city, has been convicted
and sentenced by court martial TO be confined at
hard labor for period of fifteen years, as que
Tilla, The President has approved the sentence,
and Fort Delaware designated as the place of CON
fnement.-Frederiok Examiner.
"A anew Protestant Association has been formed
IN Scotland, ''tO oppose all legislative measures
which tend 10 raise up the Papal hierarchy as a
legally endowed and established body within the
Tealm,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

Mr. James Garden performed the part OF "Mr. Oakley"
in most acceptable and finished STYLE and he has al
ready very favorable impression upon the people
Of Philadelphia. He deserves tho credit for this
ent rendition Of comedy role from the that he
"a been accustomed the Juvenile walks tragedy
dfsma.
Mrs. John Drew MRS. oakley" did not give so
natural easy, and graceful rendition OF the cha
rcser as We could desire II 10 true the changes are
sudden and the dcueI great but overcoming these,
and sctDg the part Of accomplished high spirited lady
Of quality the Grstc produces the graz dest and
gratifying effects. To succeed well in this character
would be dramatic triumph that but few could attain.
Mr. GrifithG beau de Of Mhlor Oakley"
smallest details. as well as in the higher flights
evnced thorough appreciation OF the part and pre-
sented Il In easy and pleas sant manner
Mr. Donaldson aid look like "Chaces and his acting
unpleasant mOnUt II We except the ttpsy scene
which was wen executed Mr. Donaldsons love
neither lucid, natural familiar. Mr. Robson a. "3lr
and did not appear ustrous at any tune Mr. Marlowe
Lord Trinket lust the sn IOus, exquisite the
author has drawn so admirably 70 u.s. and Mr. Green dd
FTeelDye" meet in everything, usual. Miss
Lizzie Price "IarOt was cold unsppreciatiVe, and
unn sOned The part Is Que Of the simplest, etmost
touching ard deectabe OF any upon the stage OF It's Kind
The minor parts acceptably presented.
Drew deserves the especial thanks Of our theatre
cong people presenting these excellent aud rare old
IN such pleasing style In no other city " the
United States these rare monuments Of dramatic
literature produced aud while Philadelphia is allowed the
favor to all, have them acted R decorous and
To-night Tor Mrs, Drew's benefit she will appear in
sheridan Knowles delightful comedy Of the Lore Chase
| ana in Gr1sf 10 The Mn
VISIsG BowERs.-We are glad 10 notice the
arriy al q this favore comedian. We hope to wei
| come him more on our boards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
MILITARY NOTICES.


n HEADQUARTERS RESERVE BRIGADE
l.Lst Division Pennsylvania Militia, Philadelphia
" The follow ing Companies Of the Brigade VIII assem-
Gle at the Armory of the lst Regiment BROAD Street,
below Race, pay during the schuyt
Kill county riots, In May, 1862
FIRST REGIMENT
Company, Lieutenant j. ID KeyseT, commanding, on
Thursday, September 8, at O'Clock 2, NJ.
Company, Lieutenant Atwood smith, commanding,
on Thursday, September s. at O'Clock +. NJ.
u Company, Licutenan G. X. Ioe, commAnding Frt-
day, september =, at ocock 7, N.
Company Captain Jos N Pierso on Friday, Septem
Der ., at < o'clock 4. NJ.
Company, Captain Isaac Starr on Friday, septem-
B Company. Lieutenant W. Hart Jr., commanding, on
Saturday, September 10, att O'Clock P. N.
Company, Captain Jacob Iaudenslager, on Saturday,
Septeu her 10, at 7 O'Clock T.. NJ.
Company. Captain q. W. Wood, on Saturday, Scpteu
Der 10, att O'Clock z NJ.
Company, Captain F.P. Nicholson, Saturday, Sep
tember 10, at o'clock 7. NJ.
Company, Captain CIV. Briggs Saturday, SeptenN-
Der 10, nt 3 O'Clock 2. M.
Company, Captain q. P. Warner, on Saturday, Sop
tember 10, at O'Clock 7. VI. -
SECOND REGiMENr.
A Company, Captain T.. Il, Davis, on Monday Scptem-
THIRD REGIMENT.
A Company, Captain John a. Murphy, on Tuesday,
September rs, att O'Clock L. NJ,
T. Company. Captain Is. +. Harvey, Tuesday Sep
tember 10, at O'Clock p. NJ.
q Company. Lieutenan. q. West Blake, commanding,
on Tuesday, September 10, AL O'Clock Z. M,
FOURTH REGIMENT.
At their respective Company Armorics.
4 Company. Captain w p. Grttith, In MANAIBNK,
on wednesday, September H. at u o clock NJ.
u Company, Captain Il. +. Van Dyke In GERMAN
TOWN, on Wednesday, September ~. a. O'Clock 4. NJ
ID Company Lieutenant Thomas II. Groves, In RISING
SUN, on Wednesday, September Il at o CLOCK z. M.
G Company, Captain John j. Williams, In HOLMES
BURG on Thursday, September 70 at o'clock r. M.
accordance with the above. JOHN q ADDICKS,
se7-4t Pay Master.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

(tRITTENDEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
y No. G37 CHESNUT Street, corner of Seventh.
Established 1874. Incorporated 1855.
Young prepared for the Counting house and busi
ness life
Thorough and practical instruction In
BOOK -KEEPING,
In all It's branches practsed by the best accountants
and business men.
PENMAESHIP,
Plain and ornamenal is taught by one Of the most COM
petent of peunen.
Commercial Calculations,
Business FOrma,
Commercial Law,
Detecting Counterfeit Notes, &c.
TElEGRAPHING,
By sound and paper taught in thorough and practical
manner by long experienced operator
STUDENTS INSTRUCTED SEPARATELY
And recey ed at any time.
Evening tessiOns after September 10.
CATALOGUES,
Containing terms students names (47l last year), &C.
S. II. CRITTEEDEN & co.
se9.lm No, G37 CHESNGr Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Glorious News.-The news from all tho
rnl'asy departments are most gratifying Ana no less
gratifying 20 housckeepers is tho intelligence that MI W
W Alter at his famous New Yard, No. 9jT n. Nnh street
selling the purest and best Coal In c city al The lowest
prices Give him a trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

Fine old sherry
Unsurpassed In this city,
Just received by
DAVIS & HRgUARp-,
Arch aud Tenth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-09

n. q. whitman q Co..
Manufacturers Of New and Delicious Confectous Almond
Paste, Chocolate Caramels, Creams La Mode do
Paris, sNquisitely favored.
Roasted Jordan Almonds, &c, &c.
No. 3l6 Chesnut street, below Fourth
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

they never murmur, for they know that there
are Thousands that are worse o # than what they
are.
We are going to be mustered for pay tomor-
Tow, and then we will get our "greenbacks," in
few days, which great many stand in need
Of at present.
There has been protracted meeting going on
here for the last month, with great success.--
There has been quite mum Der of soldiers and
citizens converted, and many of them have had
their names enrolled upon the church record of
the M. T.. Church of this place.
Christmas has come and gone, and there was
nothing Of any consequence occurred. There was
q Grand (Union League) Ball, given at the Odd
Fellows Hail. which was largely attended by
all. That is, mean officers and privatcs too
I must tell you that our band played for the
occasion, and gave entire satisfaction. under
stood that the officers tried to rule, but the pr-
Yates gave them to understand that their money
bought them an equal chance there, and they
intended to have it, and the shoulder-strap
gents had to face the music, and mind their
own business. Good for the boys, There was
three Companies of our regiment, viz: f. and
G down to Charcstown couple of weeks,while
our forces were making raid up the Shcnado-
ah valley. They returned on Christmas day in
fine spirits, and appeared ss well satisfied as
the rest of us. Companies II and y, are both
doing duty on the Railroad. They are scatter
cd promiscuously along the road, between here
and Cumberland. Tho boys have received a
good number of boxes from the loved ones at
home, containing all sorts of good things, for
which they are very thankful, If the folks at
home, could just see their faces brighten up and
hear them sny, "God bless you, /" fromthe bottom
of their hearts, they would be ten times paid for
the trouble it is to them tosend them.
There were sixteen new recruits arrived here
to-day, for this regiment, and understood that
several of them were from old Wyandot, was
acquainted with couple Of the boys, They
were welcomed here by myself, and in fact, by
the whole regiment, as brothers, assure YOU
The boys of this regiment, are, al OF them,
feeling good over The result Of the last battles in
Tennessee, and are all of the opinion that the
rebellion is about on it's last legs, and that they
will be home in less than pear. only hope
we may Oh, won't it be day of rejoicing in
old Upper Sandusky, when the boys all get
home and meet their dear friends, whom they
left when they took up arms in defense of theil
country, No more at present; but givet the Cop
perheads fits, and oblge 600 of the Ohio sol
dien. Excuse this poor composition, for it ii
my first attempt.
j. NJ. E-------N,
! Co. A 123d O. vi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
~ fnxorHLus ylsK. sBF.
CHAPTER I.

y, was in the year Ammo Domini, 1861. 1t
wss spring. g.timc--glorious Spring. Nature was
Just in tho act Of casting of therobes of winter
and about 10 clothe herself in her bueatiful dres'
Of grsen--the habilmens OF Spring. All ma
tnrs seemed gay. Our glorious country wal
peaceful. happy and prosperous (only II
wssnt.) Every body was in the enjoyment o
peace and plenty" (only they wasn't)
q Thus wrote Theophil,is Fisk, Jr.. for the Uni
on of Dec. Oath 1869. Yes it was Spring
time and darker Spring never before cam'
to beautify the American Union! Our country
Gays Theophilus, Jr., "was peaceful happy and
prosperous!' Peaceful seven States had al
ready withdrawn from the "h"ppy family
and were fast drawing the whole into civil war
Happy We all enjoyed just the degree o
happiness that we should probably feel whel
seated at the base Of vesuvius with mountain
Of fbsrning lava rolling and hissing down he
Jagged side, soon to engulph u.s. prosperous 3"
Yes We were prosperous indeed a treasury W
had, but no treasurer. thing in the Whit
House but no president war at our door t.
destroy the Union, and traitors in all high pIa
sss 70 aid those ready to rule or ruin; with tn
sall ITO arms" and yet no arms, prosperous, in
decd. o. Theophilus .r .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
CHAPTER II.

"south Carolina had revolted." All, yesI
Thsorhilus, that she did. far in advance ofyour
"Spving time" when you say our glorious coun-
ty was peaceful"
Now Theophlus when you again attempt to
reproach your "rich" neighbors, such as have
been 90 fortunate as to be considered worthy Of
. place in the machinery Of our Government.
through their integrity and true loyalty (but
you don't like the word loyal,) be careful that
your End chapter don't affect your article for
euthfulness, when compared with your lst
chapter, and make the whole Fiction"
Ard let us say here, Mr. Theophilus, that in
al the attempts you may make to make it ap-
near that this is "Lincoln's war;" as you SO
clearly attempt to do in your chapter l, you
must well know that you place yourself on rec
ord against facts, history and truth, and to be
able 10 accomplish your baser designs. you will
necessarily, be compelled to misrepresent and
fAlsify.
But few will forget the day when Sumptel
fell, and the "call to arms" that lesped ovel
mountain and vale with lightning speed, thai
true men might at once come to the rescue Of tn,
Government against the preconcerted schemes
Of traitcr and their sympsthren. Not only il
the little town Of Upper sandusky, but all owe
the Northern. Eastern and Western States, wer
such fsrewelfs exchanged as only war can caus
and happy, indeed. is he who lives through all
and comes home crowned. not only with vcto
q, bpt also with the plaudits of the whole ehsis
tan world. Wars only differ from each othe
in their causes and characters.
Al demand men to prosecute them. and. ne
&sssArily. more or less suffering, must accomps
~ the soldier in the field and his family a
home, in their separate and divided conditions
In view of that fact on the day when volunteer
fnt came forward in the town of Upper s.
provision ". properly made for the families G
vsfpntssr BY individual contributions. placed i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
New Advertisements,
NoTICE!

Co. A l23d O. V. l.

X EORGE W. CLINE, will take notice, that
Va Petition was filed against him, on the
30th day of December, 1868, in the Court Of
Common Pleas of Seneca County Ohio, by Abel
J. Kinney, and now pending wherein, the said
Kinney demands partition ofthe following Rea
Estate, to-wit:
The East half of the South East quarter o
Section thirty six, Township one, Range thir
teen in Seneca County, Ohio containing Eigh
ty acrss, land more or less Alo, the north hat
Of the West half of the North West quarter o
Section Six, Township one, South of Range four
teen. in the County Of Wyandot and State o
Ohio, containing Forty Acres Of Land, anu tina
be made by said Abel ]. Kinney, for au orde
accordingly. ABEL KINNEY.
r, G. Penniug ton,
Attorney.
Jan, eth 1864. ct
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
Ohio Legislatnre.

This body convened at the State Cap
itol on Monday last and both Houses
were duly organized. The House o.
Representatives elected James r. Hub
bsll Of Delaware, speaker. This make'
his second term in that Office. The If
regularity Of the mails, have interrupted
our daily exchanges. SO that we are una
bic 10 give = synopsis Of the proceed
isRs. l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
TWENTY SIXTH BIRTHDAY
OF THE
Star Paper Of America !
%
JANUARY !, 1864.
NEW YORK MERCURY,
FOR THE
COMING YEAR.
TWENTY SIXTH BIRTHDAY
COMT O T Ar.

A FTER more than quarter Of century Of
"A uninterrupted success, The New York Mcr-
cury-standing first on the muster roll ofthe Lit
erary Press in this country-points proudly to
its past career, as guarantee Of new triumphs
in the future.
Heretofore, it hs, eclipsed all rivalry; but it
proposes to make the coming year memorable,
by eciipsing its own past history, and looming
up before the world as the most marvellous speci
men of a fascinating, brilliant, amusing, and
comprehensive Literary Newspaper that has ev-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
THu Nxw YoRx MxRcURY's MANIFESTO

The NEW YoRx MERCURY MANIFESTO
This charming paper, which for twenty five
Year, has been increasing in popularity, and
now claims to bs out Of sight Of all compe-
.i.ion, has put forth fascinating program
me for 1854, which We publish in our ad-
ysrtising columns to day. 1t is prosperous
paper, and owes its prosperity to the energy
ta.t and skill Of its publishers. They
make large promises for the coming year
bat they have the reputation and they
dassrvsit Of performing what they promise
A Tale OF tho Great Rebellion, In an
ever 70 THEOPHILUS FISK, Jr., al
Rublishcd In the Democratic Union
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

ai Dr.. 8. II. White, is in Columbus for
the purpose Of claiming his seat as q
nsmbsr Of the House Of Representatives.
10 which he was legally entitled, but
which an unscrupulus demagogue, But
t.rnut Clsrck, prevented him from taken
By giving tho certificate Of an election tc
Brother chip. at~f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

: UPPER sANDusKY. O.
frsiday Morning, Jan. 8, 1864
Soldiert Voting Bill.

The constitationality Of the soldiers
voting bill, which was to be argued on
Tuesday last, was, in consequence Of the
death of . sister Of Judge Barley post.
poned until Thursday morning January
,,7.h. We hope to bo able in our next
number 10 give the opinion Of the Court
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

Use Hslnbold's Extract Buohu for I'll an.
tons and diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female from what.
ever cause originating and no matter Of How
Long Standing. HF @f5
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid Of
Diuretlc, Helmbolds Extract Buchu |, the
great Diurstc, and is certain to hnye tho de-
sired effect in all diseases for which it is recon.
mended. Evidence Of the most reliable and
responsible character, will acconpay the medi.
cine.
Price 81 90 per bottle, Or six for $500 De-
livered to any Address, securely packed from
observation. Describe Symptoms in all com
muuic ations; Cures Guasanteed--Advice graks
Address letters for information to
H. B. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
No. l04 South Tenth St. bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMB0LD'S Medical Depot, .
RELMBOLDS Drng and Chemical Ware.
house, 594 Broadway. New York. se.t.. +.
Beware of Counterfsts and Unprinciplad
Dealers who endeovor to dispose ''of their ewn"
aud "othel" articles on the reputation attained
Iby HELMBOLDS GENUINE PREPARA-
TIONS, Extract Buchu, Sarsaparilla apa I'm.
proved Rose Wash. d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

Sold by all Druggists everywhere. ASK for
Helmbold Stake no other. Cut this Advsr.is.
ment out, and send for it, and avoid imposition
and exposure.
Nov. 20, 1863 .-1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

TNOwN all over the whole world for their
N volume and richuess Of tone, durability
and elegance. Warranted. Manufacturers rs
aud Importers Of Flutes, Guitars, Banjos, aud
all kinda of Brass and ether N usical Instru-
ments. Special attention paid, to furnishing
Brass Bands. Publishers Of Sheet Music =
Music sent by mail post paid. on receipt Of
marked prices. The most LIBERAL discoun,
given to Schools and Seminarivs. Catalogues
fres. F aIrr gr 80 1sla
Dee. ls, lS6].-Gm. ,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
BRIDGE LETTING,

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the comms-
! Y sioner of wyandot County, Ohio, will let
the job for building Bridge, where the Nor.
riison State Road crosses the "Broiep Sword
Creek" in Eden Township, on the 9Th day cf
January, A. D. 1854, at 40 o'clock a. ~
Biddersiare requested to meet the cpmhis.
sionsrs at the time aad place specified and
at the time. ssssts ss. b,s
,ss,s ~ BY order of the Commipsisper,
= PETER B. .BElDLER,
\ ,ElR1s AZ i.. A, woo.
Auditors Office, 8apY gfr erg
up Sandusky, 0. .ssus t1a ,L
Dec lS, 1863 .3t. r4 sfgfnt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
--LATEST BY TELEGRAPH!

SPECIAL DISP ATCEI
News from the War Department.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
MIss NJ. z. BRApDorI.

Authoress of "Aurora Floyd" Lady Audley's
Secret" "John Marchmont's Legacy" etc. etc :,
who has suddenly risen, like star of the first
magnitude, in the literary horizon of Great Bri-
tain, has been specially engaged to supply The
New York Mercury from tine to time, with the
wonderful creations ofhergcnius, at cost which
no other weekly in America could venture to
incur.
Among the multitude of distinguished writers
and artists who have become familiar to the
masses through the vast circulation Of the Star
Weekly of America, may be mentioned the fol
lowing, all of whom are still upon its staff:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

eSy- The New York Mercury, is sold by all
newsaen and periodical dealers in America
To subscribers, it is regularly mailed every Sat
urday morning, for 81 year; three copies for
S.; six copies for SO; eight copies for $l2, with
an extra copy, FREE, to the getter.up of the
club. Six months subscription received. AL
ways write plainly the name ofyour Post Office,
County and State, We take the notes of all sol
vent banks at par. Payment must, invariably,
be made in advance.
s8~ Specimen Copies sent to ell applicants,
EH- Address all letters and remittances, post
paid, to
CAULDWELL Il WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
Nos. As Ann Street, and lib Fulton Street.
New York City
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08
State of Ohio,
County Of wyandot.

hey never murmur, for they know that thers
are Thousands that are worse # than what they
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-08

Its heart,stirring short stories, its military his
toriettes its matchless serial romances, it's raey
burlesques, It's genial wit and humor, its deEc-
ous gossip its fairy tales for little folks, its rare
poetry, it's fresh and vigorous editorials, the in
finite variety Of its contents, and the large
amount of reading matter that it comprises, rem
den it welcome everywhere, and to all classes
of society Containing, as it does, Forty Col
umns OF close printed matter, it may safely be
pronounced the cheapest, AS well as the best Lit
erary Newspaper extant.
Three fayorite writers, Doctor J. H. Robinson
Cousin May Carleton, and Ned Buntline, are
now preparing three stories for The New York
Mercury One of these productions will be com
menenced in the Opening Number of the New
Year The authors being aware of this fact art
engaged in an cumulative contest for precedence
and the result will, unquestionably, be that the
most effective story ever penned by any OF the
three, will commence in the New Years Mum
Der, Of the great Representative of the Western
| World