davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-02
A N ELEGANT FAMILY TURNOUT AT AUCTION,
IA THIS DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
AT JOHNSTON VAN TASSEI.IsS

ll2 East Thirteenth street. Fourth avenue comprising
splendid bay Team, l5 hands high years. and warranted
sound knd and ,rae one Victoria first class, and bes,
going abroad.
See catalogue above.
The New York herald., 1869-03-02

A a. BuRNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
n. Express ils West Eleventh street, near Sixth
shipped and stored. money advanced
The New York herald., 1869-03-02

~ ofth0
Pensacola and Georgia Railroad.
The Pensacola and Georgia Railroad Company having
failed the interest their bonds and the due
tue sinking iund (see approved January 1900 entitled
act 10 provide for and encourage liberal system OF
srnal 10 this notice 10 hereby given
pan q Tallahassee the Trustees Of the Internal Improve
nent Fund OF state OF Florida will SELL at public oucr
70 the highest bidder the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad,
including the road bed iron, equipments workshop depon
and franchise and all its properly OF every kind.
Terms cash.
By order Board Of Trustees of the Internal Improve
nent Fund. FRANK w. WEBSTER,
Fen. 8, 1869. Secretary and salesnan.
The New York herald., 1869-03-02
COAsTwIsE srEAMsHrPs.. !.

GENERAL MEADE
Captain A. w. Sampson,
n pe despacned on Saturday. March u o'clock r
Freghf received At through rates 81 Louis and
The CRESCENT CITY viii succeed Saturday, March la
apply to
FREDERIC BAKER,
10 Broadway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Has removed his Barber Shop to No. Main ST.,
second door North OF j. Z Bailey g Grocery. which
building he has thoroughly renovated and fitted up
in the best possible manner. and where he will be
happy to meet his old customers, all who require
his services In the art tonsorial.
Kenosha, june 81, 1859. 1vll<4D
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
DOAN, Dealer in Dry Goods,

Y, Staple and Fancy Goods, all kinds Of
Cloths, Ready Made Clothing, Gents Furnishing
bered. that we keep nothing but frst-class goods
and further, will not be undersoldin this any
other western city. No. s, Kimball's Block, Main
ST. Kenosha, Wis. ,lDo J95 9E5W t9nfy
Kenosha, Sept. 18th, 1867. "a 1y16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

.. For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition, or for 0ordering ana otnel
extra work reasonable charges Will be made ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09
sHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER g. 1869.

a. q. BALDWIN,, Homeopathic Physician
Ne and Surgeon. Once end residence at Penney
er's wster Cure, Chronic dlseases treated. Calls
promptly answered, day o. night 90 " v3o-3s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

w ofKenosha and vicinity that he has opened
q new barber shop over James Mathews store,
where he will be found ready to attend all custo.
mers in the line 0f shaving shair-cuttng, dyeing.
shampooing etc. Give me o call and sry me. Is
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

idly: Do. &e. Thus uasy poor teacher
- sfsed, found guilty and slmess exeested,
Without an opportuuity Of defssdipg hiu..
cell, spd perhspo while he h, sntarslv inno.
cent Of The crimes wish which hs = s6srecd.
II 10 mot Of eourve pretended that tsas6sru
are above csnsars ee thst they always pur
sue the course which u beet or most pru-
dent under the circumstance. Thev are
MOI iniallible; they are bat men, With tAs
inhrmities Of men. But N parsats really
think that the teaehsr haa dous wrous. spd
that stksir shfldren have besa un}uklv
trestsd OF neglected. would it not Be bsttcr
TO 90 directly to him. and IN q spIrit al
sandoe and kindnsn sstslthsis scmpiainisl
Upon hearing both sIdes OF the story, thss
may be fully convinced that no iniusties q
wrong was Intended o. inflicted. A sreaf
deal Of The Insubordination IA schoolh srises
from some rnisunderstanding OF dIsiike ep-
tertsInsd BY the parent towards The tssehsy.
and speken Of in the prsssBes Of tbs chill.
dren.. This y Q most reprehsnsibls prse
tioe. for whatever tho pupils hear st homo,
they are likely 70 exemplify at school.
Bot turning from this dreary yisv. n
may be said that with many, II sot win
most parents, there b sa issrasst des,rs and
ready inelination TO 60 eperate heartily
with the INSTRUCTOR of their children IN ey.
cry proper particular. Woald that Il were
30 with all. Then, truly. TIE roverpmepe
Of . school would be q. sasv ss.tser' a.
teaching deligStfui task. -
- - - mohk ANON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

Messrs. Edaors---It is a lamentable fact.
that, In many, nay in most, IL not all com.
munities, there are persons who know not
what it is to aid in any good work--censo,
rious and notwithstanding suits them.
With such. the only good thing about
schools Is, that they are standing objects
upon which they can daily vent their apleen
Parsimonious in the extreme, they try TO
drive closer bargain In employing an In,
structor for their children. than they do in
hiring q carpenter, hostier, or q swine
herd. The children Of these psrsons--it 10
deed they are sent TO school at all--never
hear their teacher spoken about except 10
language the most disparagisg epd abusive.
There Is another class Of parents, lust the
antipodes Of the above, who are ready 20
contri butte promptly aud hberally to the
cause Of education, are willing enough to
furnish books and supply all the school
wants OF their children, but, beyond this,
manifest little or no interest They are as
regardless of consequences as the Dutch-
man, who, having contributed very eener.
ously the suuse Of Eve hundred dollars for
tho erection OF n church, was aftefwards
called on 20 give q little more to purchase
lightning.rod for the better security Of
the building. With asbrug Of the shoulders,
he begged TO be excused, saying, "I hab
help build de- Lord sice house, and now,
IL he be mind TO dupder IL down, let him
be welcome to do It, aud will be sure to
put noting In de why Oh IT." So the pa
rents referred TO, seem TO say, by their ae-
tions. Having equipped their shildrsn and
sent them to school, they feel that, their
eptire duty has been discharged, and they
now careiessly throw all further RESPONSE
bility upon the teneher, with little or no
coneern about the resnlt Like the. Dutch.
man, they seem TO be perfectly willing 10
see things 90 to destruction. rather than ex.
tend any assistance in preserving them from
loss or injury. esr-.fg u ..t,
There is sliil another class Of parents,
| who cause much injury 10 schools unin,
tenfionaIly It may be--by yielding too
readily 70 the wilkins and fauoies Of their
children, aud manisesting an undue sympa-
thy In all the trials and troubles, real OF
imaginary, o-~h3eh they may have been
snhjected. Perents are spmstimes too ready
20 1isten TO. .the representations made by
their children concerning the teacher, and
ofteu censsre him without snffieisnt canes
Perhaps there ais no individual whose aet.
sse 60 often misrepresentea. ard whose mo
uyes are 80 grossly misconeeivsd- 80 srs
| thoss Of the school teacher. He may pur
sue that eouse which experienss and lobssr.
walton hctsted 20 be the best, ADD which (
sideere iatersst IN 'ths improSsmeat aud
weifsrs OF hss rnpils prompts him tepursue
and yet. while thus: Getting aad fhas infiu
eneed. he u regarded ~ One parssst ss tos
sevefe In his diseipsne; By ssethss. az 10,
Tar. or as partsa', one complsins that b,
children .hay'nt studies enough. aud are un
necessarily kep, back another. that his hs
100 many, and are pushed forward Zoo rap
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27
ron the ,ourn.as ssrrsrr,...


What Is philosophys An ex
PIanation of the phenomena Of the
universe. In the b, many .attemps
made to explain these varied phe-
nomena--history reveals three
stages, denomenated by Oomte :
"The Theological" q Metapbysi.
cal =" and "Positive.n In the first
stage, man makes his own gods
many or one-his conceptions of
the same-being derived from his
own five-cents nature-a being or
beings, similar to himself, bat i'm.
mensely megniiied. The second
stage, the Metaphysical, is Q tran.
elton hut very necessary stage
to bridge over the chasm to the
Positive. In this stage, man sub
stitutes an entity or agent or prin-
ciple, capable Of producing phe.
nomena. In the last stage, he re-
stricts himself 10 the study Of the
laws Of phenomena, without try.
ing to account for causes. We de-
mand explanations. o.. 3.
The child hearing the roar OF
thunder, asks: What is thata II
told It is tile voice Of an angry
God, he is satisfied. The meta
physician would call in the aid Of
some subtle fluid, wholly inexplica-
ble however--reasoning without
proof, but still an evidence, prodi-
gal of intellect. The positivists &C.
cept nature as she presents herself,
content to study her laws without
trying to account for causes. In
familiar terms, We might charac.
terize the three stages as the age
of Credulity, the age Of Opinion.
ism, and the age Of Certainty or
Science. B. +. s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

Our intelligent correspondent,
b. F. s., gives q succinct view of
his view Of the three stages of
philosophy ia which I" the Posi-.
tive" of Comte Is ranked % the
highest stage. With all Difference
to the famous name Of Comte, we
would view his highest stage as
the lowest--the stage in which the
hog acts his part. The hog is pos
tive that the acorn is good for him
to eat, but does not consider. the
tree whence il falls, much less the
soil in which it grew. Tho rain,
and the dew, and summers sun,
which caused its growth; and he
10 40 far as Comte from consider.
ing God that created it. Every
animal Is more or less O mere
"positivist in philosophy. The
Theological is the highest stage
the stage Of faiti--or, IL you
please, credulity, the simple child
ishness Of believing, since man, by
his own soisdogs, knows mot God.
But It is true, when man rejects
Divine revelation, he becomes O
maker ;of his own ideal gods !; ne
does this, too, whenever he At
tempts to add to that revealed
light, the dim lights Of HE own
imagination. The light that b In
the natural man is darkness, and
how, great is that darkness. But
we are pleased TO present the view
of "B. f. s." 10 our readers, not
as approyins it, but as furnishing
onr readers with o brief statement
of the nature of this philosophy OF
| positivism, that has made . great
deal Of noise in this world. !
Eps. EsTKRrRsE.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27
q f.. .T o.w N f. IS
81 .art EDiTSis. ~ !. q d
3. Z; Z. 1alhan Hh1onS, A.sosl.s. rai.sr.. 7.

SUBSCRIPTION Two Dollars per annu.n. - p.
ApvsRrTsgNEsrs inserted at the rates Of
one dollar pcr square OF twelve Minion Lines
this sized typel or less for the Hrst Insertion,
nfty cents each for the second and third niger
tions, and twenty five ,conts for subsequent
.insertions. Yearly contracts win be made.
.All sdvertisenents must have the number
inserted TIL ordered out, and charged for, -
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
WIN invariably bo /" "dispisyed.S
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
to the benedt Of any one. arc Regarded as
< So = 9Eto5I-7 ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27
The Singing Lesson.
pr JEAN IsaELoW.

a nightingale. made q mistake, E
She sang few notes out Of tans;
Her heart was ready. to break, 81
And she hid-from the moon. .r
She wrung her claws, poor thing,
IS But was far too proud to speak;
Sho tucked her head under her wing, :.
And pretended to be asieepi
A lark, arm -in-arm with thrush,
Came sauntering up to tho place
= The nightingale felt herself blush. I'll.
Though feathers hid her face, % 't,-
sho knew they hoard her cong, a
She felt them snicker and sneer;
She thought this life was too long,
And wished she could skip year. >
"0h, nightingale 70 ccoed a dove,
:. Oh, nightingalct what's the use;
You bird ofbcauty and love, ~1+
Why behave like gooscl
Don't skulk away from our sight 5. =.
Like q common, eontemptiblo fowl;
You bird ofjoy and delight,
p Why behave like on owlH =. t-i
. Only think of all you haye done;- 80
! y Only think of all you can do; s4 Z
A false note is really fun
From such bird as you - -
e., Lift up your proud little crest; ara
Open your musical bcak
othcr birds have to do their best,
,.' fou'nced only .peak," ~ y ., (
The nightingale shyIy took ~
Hor head from under her wing,
And giving tho dove look, ,,5 .s... .
Straightway began to sing. -
There was mover bird could pass;
The night was diyinely calm; ..
And the people stood on tho grass
To hear that wonderful psalm
The nightingale did not care,
She only sang TO The skies "r..
Her song asccnded there, ~ o.
And there sho fixed her eyes. 60.
The people that stood below u ..,--. .
Shc knew but little about; ''-
And this story's o moral, know,
Ifyou1l try,to fnd itout ,sly.
Clrfsfiaa Standard
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

crude apostrophe of that period,
"Mourn Columbia 2 foE; one of the
brightest stars, is. set ~ Three days
afterwards the mail was robbed
three miles from Baltimore. the
driver tied to a tree and shot dead,
and the mail bags picked over In
the bushes near by. ALI this time
while Decatur's body was going
from his residence, close by the
White House, to g Kalorama," an
estate on a hill overlooking George
town and while Barron lay in the
city, writhing in pain and listening
to til e funeral drums. In Con-
gress, John Randolph offered con-
solatory resolutions, bnt they were
objected to. The tone of the press,
commented on the, duel, was res
pectful both to the living and the
dead antagonists, but sternly de-
nunciatory of "tbe code !" rs our
newspapers now q days could be:
Barron suffered dreadfully for
many months, but recovered at
last, and lived to 1851, surviving,
l think Decatur's childless widow,
who was represented in 1S46 TO be
alive in the Georgetown Catholic
College, "in i'll health and poverty,
finding in the consolation Of reli-
gion alone alleviation of her sor-
rows" out but hopeful Of securing
something from Congress, Barron
went to sea again, and had charge
of several vessels, but the shadow
of the duel lay across his life
People forgot the apology for it in
the catastrophe Of it.. A new gem
Grafton of boys rose up who read
l'Decatur's valor, and learned to re-
gard Barron as his assassin. The
poor living victim could not ex-
plain against a dead man. He
asked for a court martial on De-
catur's charge against kim, and
was exonerated with meagre COM
pliments. 49, rtea Ha
Decatur lies ,buried behind st.
Peters Church, Philadelphia, in a
venerable and spacious graveyard,
under an eagle capped monument.
Ills portrait is in Georgetown
College. His name is conferred
on many towns and counties in this
country. What he lived tor he
has obtained-glory in the eyes of
his couptrymen. Barron obtained
satisfaction little more. Yet
L think the latter was throughout
the aggrieved spirit. ."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

The !" girl Of the period . in Ar.
kansas ID described as thirteen
years old, shoeless, stockingless,
bonnetless, and with tbe sheriff at.
ter her for stealing q horse.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

/ "I xrow by q little W hata
great deal means," as the gander
said when he saw the tip Of q fox's
tail sticking ont Of o hollow tree.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

= -=--=-
Reminiscences Of q Memorable Duel
The celebrated affair of tha + -
pard and the CbesaneaLa AZ To-
Ter commanded by Co,n,nodnre s 1~s
James Barron. resnlteS IN Bar
ron's trial and sentence .hv ~.
courtmartial. IN the procso,;n -
relative to which. it ia said CoJ5
modore Decatur took an active
part and q duel was finallv the
result, at Bladensburo "A corras.
pondent of the Chieaoo fTr;bnna
describes the affair as fol.ows:~
When Elliott arrived Mt Ria.
densburg little knots of boys and
tnen, knowing or guessing the mat.
ter Impending. gave him interest.
ing regard. groupr of navaI
officers, particularly. standing Mt
the tavern, walked out across the
bridge toward the place of meet
ing, and concealed themselves
within hearing of the pistol shots.
Almost every one of them was
afraid of Decatur, and among them
were Commodores Rodgers and
Porter, and his two colleagues in
the Board of Navy Commission
ers. Barron followed soon after.
ward, walking between his second,
Elliott, and his friend, Latimer.
His face expressed dignity and
resolution. He walked firmly, and
the three also descended into the
Valley Of Chance. ... w. .....-
Decatur and Barron bowed to
each other formally. Hambleton
stood by Decatur, Latimer by Bar
ron. Bainbridge and Elliott con
fcrred together, and the former,
who had behaved fairly and equi.
tably throughout, was appointed
to measure the ground. He mark.
ed q line in the cod with his foot,
and placing his toe to it, stepped
out eight times, a yard to a step,
marking also the last step as a
base. Four tines q mans length,
or across your dining-room, that
was the distance. ,.., r... -, .. T..
Each second now produced the
pistols from q pair of cases, long
barreled dueling weapons, of fine
finish aud bright steel, silver
mounted; They were charged and
rammed in the old style, and pre-
sented to each principal by the
second. During all this time no
word was said except by the &C.
conds. An like manner Elliott and
5ainoridge tossed for corners.
cambridge Won it was Decatur's
usnal good inck! - -. z,..tl..
commodore Decatur,. said
Dainoridge, y, "which stand do you
seiect ..e.a,.4,. g. ...
Inc axis OF the TWO bases ran
nearly nortn ana south, obiiquely
from the brook. Decatur walked
70 ihe north, nearest the water,
where ne stood a few inches lower
than Barron. Both threw off their
coats confronting each other.
eh,le'nen sa,a balnorldge,
ra'sing ms voice, snai give the
woIu quickly ana Us Ioiiows: IRE
seatLone--two--tnree. Ion are
neltner, ~ ae your peru, 20 hre before
.ne "oro ono, nor ai'er the word
q 'nise. Se.,,,,,., 49,, s,,., n, w - -, D., ,
Co'nniocoIs Darroh turned ms
neao, ms Pistoi hanging a. his slae'
ana salo 70 commodore baln
oridge: ...-
"Have yon any objection, sir,
to pronounce the words in the
manner you intend to give them P'
None," said cambridge, and
he repeated the formula precisely
as he afterwards gave 1t. For the
nrst tune the antagonists looked
INTO each others eyes. Sternnesa
ana the purpose 10 XIII lay In both.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

WHY do little birds In their
nests agree2 Because if they did
not, they would fall out. CD,
In an Illinois cemetery, is a
tombstone bearing only this simple
touching epitaph, L" Gone mp"
ISLANDERS issued from beautiful
lips are like spiders crawling from
the heart Of a rose. l,7 - r-a
Why is the letter S likely to
prove dangerous i n argument Z
Because it turns words into swords.
AN illiterat 0 correspondent,
who is given to sporting, wants to
know when t u 9 |" Anglo Saxon
race" SO much talked about, is to
come off. -.- as .'s. .. -'i.. 60. ~'L1 = =
A FRENoH expedition is to 90
to the Mediterranean to observe
the meteoric showers in Novem-
Der. .s .s'-.'-..7' g z.s1.. - =
- Ire London "Lancetpn y writes
"the waist of the period % and
says its cold friend tight lacing
has again made its appearance.n
AN Englishman i 8 anxious to
explore Nor It Ararat so that he
may bring Jme the ark to the
British Museum. s.
The INDIANS in Arizona are
worse than ever. There is not a
road in the whole Territory that is
safe to travel ON. s.esv ~ 4. ~. :
The biggest hotel at Cane Nav
is said to be losing Ave liundrea
dollars week. The flush times Of
shoddy and petroleum have gone
by. ID, ., $3.50 = @,,,'.
A lawyer who had a Ynost ab-
surd case submitted to him. ON he
ing asked if the action would lie
answered, eyes, if the witness
would lie too, but not Otherwise
TIE hull of a buried vessel waa
found lately eleven feet nnder
ground in digging q sewer in tbe
streets of Stockholm. It n snn.
posed to have been there rnoys
than three hundred years.
Two miners at Avondale sav.a
their lives by getting to the shaft
little to late on the fatal morning
The boss would not let them 90
down. Another miner came np
the shaft about twenty minutes be-
lore the fire occurred, thus also es-
Gaping.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-10-27

Subscribe for tho EsrERpnrsF,
80 in advance os 20
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-06
- . y : = : " > ?
RI Trial by ~JszRy. /

We have heard a great deal of the way in
which juries wrangle about their verdict
Listen to an English story thereanent: :
"A doctor in b, in Devonshire, had
caused the death of an old woman in that
town, through giving her wrong drugs The
facts of the case were notorious. However,
when the trial came on, to the surprise oil
every one, he was acquitted. The jury was
much laughed at for .acquitting so notorious
culprit, and had actually to change their
market town from B. TO another Before
quitting, one Of them, to prove the regular
and straightforward way in which they had
acted, made a clean breast off it, and spoke
thus e., ........ ..-.- <Er.,"p-.
II must tell'ee furst, US, was tuked and
shut up in dark rune, wi'out wire and
cannle, no whites, and no drinks, like, SC
many. ;daWgs-tell about Christian jury
.meni Us had nothin, else to do, so US sim
med US might all SO well get to work about
the business So sune as possible. So was
'whatthey calls Vo-man-'ee's the chap who
has to tell the +, others what they m to say,
and to settle disputes, and to keep things
comfortable like; S, says-'Genlemen, US
must just get thro'' thick ye're business sc
sune as possible, and gitte supper ,'ome long
DO e know. what for US be come together? !?
@'Why It is something about thicky doc
tor, isn't it g4,x,. >....---..~<..,,
80 Ees fy tits question whether. Us, ,shal
! take and hang ''un r'no; and us had better
go by most votes on the subject, SO be yos'e
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-06
SH OF ST. LANDRY, La, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1862


violent outbreak from three new craters
one ofthem ten thousand feet above tide
and when the torrent Of rcd-hot lava
poured down to the ocean, the 81 ght was
so terrific it was hardly earthlys Picture
to yourself, 1eahlnc, d sea Of " ater, and
sea of liquid fire meeting face te face p
;. Stephanie shuddered. Il should not
like that! / though eeerytling was
beautiful in your other world.' .
"Sublimityis is beauty so intensified as
to be pain, ecanaao;; but we have peace
fuller scenes within sight Of Mauna Loa' s
snowy cap. Our beautiful ffilo, the IA
voEite of ievalids and pleasure seekers,
lies on the Of ther side ofthel island, and
if you could seeit in our intensest heats,
smiling in luxuriant greenery, and WOO
ing.youwith delicious breezes, you would
not wonder at the poor hanaAas who
paint to themselves heavep likeHilo." ="
To be continued.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1869-02-06

- - Il
rtERKoRs OF SPEEcH.-One. often hears
spoken and sees written. and that. by
fairly educated people, the wofd4suppo,
sitious:7' There isl no such wor;l in the
English language:: what is meant. il
''..supposititious." There is also 4 good
deal of misapprehensiop7 abroad about
the meaning Of the word Hrplastic." v-. n
I have seen it used in print as it it2meant
eapability of being nodded, instead Of
power to mold 1t is not the clay ol
the potter, but the potter's hand that is
plastic: 50 when we speak 'of Shakes:
peare''s f''plastic mind" we pught>n9t. to
mean, as an English review did in using
the termthe other day, th at Shakespeare's
mind was9molded by circumstances, but
that he1had the power to. fashion what
ever fell in his way TO the pattern that
pleased him best Fugitive Notes in
Casselps Magazine. 10 4'o1'>, - .,''' J."