davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30
Ghuift 2nftru.
o why SHOULD A WOMAN NOT GET A
DEGREE!
on FEMALE GRADUATION AND LADIES LECTURES.

AIR-"Ar0yit is my name"
YE fusty old fogies, Professors by name,
A deed you've been doing of sorrow and shame !:
Though placed in your Chairs to spread knowl-
edge abroad,
Against half of mankind you would shut up the
road
The Fair Sex from science you seek to withdraw.
BY enforcing against them n strict Salic law:
Ii II fear? is it envy9 or what can IL he?
And why should n woman not get a degree?
How ungrateml of You, whose best efforts de-
pend
On the aid certain Ladies in secret may send:
CLIO here writes lecture. URANIA there,
And more MUSES. than ono prompt the Musical
Chair.
CALLIopE sheds DER the Classics delight,
And the lawyers have meetings with THEMIs by
night;
Yet, If VENUS de- Medicl came, even She
Could among her own Medici get no degree
In Logic woman may seldom excel;
But in Rhetoric always she bares OF the bell
Fair PoRrIA will show wopan's talent for law,
When in old shylock sbond she could prove such
flaw.
She would blunder in Physic no worse than the
She could leave things to Nature as well as the
best
She could feel at your wrist, she could nngeryoar
fee;
Then why should n woman not get n degree?
Your tardy repentance now seeks to supply
What your jealousy formerly dared to deny.
You would open a byway where women may
pass,
And by which, ifthey can, they may climb TO n
class.
But you wish the m to show intellectual riches,
Such as only are found with the wearers OF
breeches
So If were to marry, the woman for Me
Shouldnttry for Glass, or desire a degree.
Your Lectures for Ladies' some fruit may pro-
duce-
For Course of good lectures is always of use;
On married Professor your choice should allght,
Who may lecture by day-as he's lectuIed at
night.
And allow me to ask what would Husbands be-
come
lfthey weren't well lectured by women at home?
When from faults and from folies men thus ar
kept free,
There surely a woman deserves degree.
Yet without n degree see how well the Sex
knows
How to bind up our wounds and to tighten our
woes,
They need no Doctors gown their fair limbs to
enwrap,
They need ne'er hide their locks in Graduates
cap.
Then wonder woman, the Mistress of Hearts,
Would descend to aspire to be Master of Arls
a Ministerng Angel in Woman we see
And an Angel should covet no other Degree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30
humorous o.otiimi.

THE NEW VERsIoN.-One Saturday
afternoon, Just as worthy old pastor
had finished his studies for the duties of
the following day the choir leader pre-
sented himself at the parsonage with
paper in his hand, and was admitted
into the study. After the salutation.
the man of song told the pastor, with
quite an air Of complaisance, and conf
dence, that he called TO read to him an
alteration in certain hymn, which he
thought was great improvement, and
sounded much better in singing. Being
requested to read it, he said, 81 will first
read you the original, that you may see
the improvements
"And let our hearts in tune be found
Like Davids harp OF solemn sound"
The good old man raised his specta-
cles and listened to the following :
And And let our hearts be turned within,
For a moment the good old pastor
was speechless, and could not answer,
but liking joke as well as most men,
and at the same time desiring to adj
minister rebuke TO the poet-ass, said
with great appearance of Difference
"You have made quite an alteration
certainly, Mr.. A., but could improve
even upon that" Quite Mortified at
the old fogy of a pastor for his presump-
ton, he replied that of course he had
no objection to hearing his version.
"Well, then, it is this:-
90 And let our hearts go dddle diddle
Like Uncle Dayds sacred dddle.'"
l believe the hymn was not altered,
and rumOr says that A. left the village,
violin and all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

IT is we'll to teach the contrabaaas,
but little discretion is necessary. At
n Sunday School in one of the Southern
States, "A teacher was telling colored
boy about the ark, aud that all the diff
erent animals on tho face of the earth
went in
"Did the elephant 60 in?" interrogs.
ted the boy.
"Yes.n DINA.
"And the tiger, leopard and lion""
"Yes."
Sand was de clown there too?
"Why, no-what do you think they
had clown there for" ....
"Golly / jes thought that Noah was
gwine to have menagerie and circus
PAT was helping Bland to get safe
into his office, and not being acquainted
with the article asked what it was for.
"To prevent papers and other articles
which are placed in it from being burnt
in case of fire." said Mr.. b.
San shure will nothing iver bp""
that is put in that thing?"
| "No."
swell, then, your honor, ye'd better
be after getting into the same thin"
when ye die" .....
Mr.. Bland "wilted." ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

A GOOD story is told on Hancoe-, .
scallawag judge in Mississippi. He had
been endeavoring to convert a conserv-
ative negro, and failing, swore that any
niger who voted against his own race
and color ought to be hung. Sambo
hung his head for n moment, as if ia
deep meditation, and then looking the
Judge straight in the face, said:
"You say any nigger who votes agi
his own race and color ought TO h4
hung?"
EYES," said the judge, she ought ta
be hung"
"Well, judge" said Sambo, "what
do you think ought to be done wild de
white man who votes agin his ow" 800"
and cOlor?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30
r B. PURSEL,
HARNESS, SADDLE, AND TRUNK
MANUFACTURER,

CARPET-BAGS, VALIsES, FLY-NETS,
BUFFALO ROBES HoRsE-BLANKETs DC,
which he feels confident he can sell at lower
rate than any other person in tbs country. Ex-
anime for yourselves.
shop first door below the Post Office Main
Street, Bloomsbury Pa.
Nov. 10, 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

DOWDER KEGS AND LUMBER.
W. NJ. MONROE 4 CO..
Rupert, Pa,
Manufacturers of
POWDER KEGS.
and dealers in all kinds OF
LUMBER,
give notice that they are prepared 10 accommodate
their custom with Dispatch and on the cheapest
erms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

DURING the prevalence of the cholera
in New York, the following scene oc-
Cured at the Office of morning paper.
(Enter a man of German tendencies,
considerably worse for last nights
spree.)
German Ito the man at the desk -
eff you blease sir wants de baper nit
dis mornings. One vot hash de names
of de peoples vot kills cholera all de
vile."
He was handed paper, and after
looking it over in confused way said:
"Vill you pc SO goot ash to read de
names vot don't have ue cholera any
more too soon just now, and see if Carl
Geinsenkoopenhoffen has got em?'
, The clerk very obligingly read the
list, the Dutchman listening with trem-
bling attention, wiping the perspiration
from his brow meanwhile, in great ex-
element. When the list was complet-
ed, the name of Carl Geinsen-well no
matter about the whole name: it was
not there. The Dutchman's face bright
ened up, and he exclaimed:
"You don't find 'em?
Clerk. mo such name there SIR"
"This ish nice,-this ish some frIns;
that ish my names. / pin trunk ash
never vas, an, py tam, vas 'fraid vas
gone NIT cholera and didn't know il.
Mine Cot / vas scared"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

Executors or Administrator Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
$3.50. I.
Local Notices, twenty cents a line;
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the "Directory" column.
$500 per year for the first two lines,
and 100 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

A LONE NIGGER.-During the war
"contraband" came into the Federal
lines in North Carolina,an was march
ed up to the officer of the day to give
an account of himself, whereupon the
following colloquy ensued:
"What's your name?"
''My names SAM"
"Sam what?"
mo, sab, not Sam WATT. Use jist
SAM"
"What's your other name?"
81 hasn't got no odder name, sab.
Use Sam-dat's ALL"
"Who is your master ?"
"I'se got no massa, now; massa run
ned away-yah yah Pse free niger
now.n
snow, what's your fathers and moth
er's name?"
"I'se got none, sah-neber had none.
I'se jist Sam-ain't nobody else"
"Haven't you any brothers and sis-
ters ?"
"No, sab neber had none. No brud.
der, no sister, no fadder, no mudder, no
massa-uothin' but Sam. When you s.>
Sam you see all dere is of as"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-04-30

A WHITE boy met colored lad the
other day and asked him what he had
such short nose for. / specps 50 it
won u poke itself into other peopl''
business. .' ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

for subscribers, without expending
any money, to procure tirst-rate books
tor themselves and for Holiday Pres
ents to give to their friends.
Send $3.50 as subscription to the
Riverside" and the publishers will
forward list OF l22 Books, worth,
in all, $4,000. For each and ev-
cry new name sent by a subscriber
with so cash, they will forward
one dollars worth of books from this
list. Thus, q subscriber, upon send
ing another name besides his own,
With $3.50, may choose book
worth dollar; by sending two other
names and IS 90, he can get book
worth $500, or two books worth
81 90 each as he may select. In
this way little labor only ia necessa-
~ to secure. without expanding any
mo2ey. DO, Ks to give away at Christ
mas time, or books to read ones self
during the long evenings
As Special p Premium, this offer is
made ANY one who sends the
names of sixteen new subscribers, and
$40. 90, shall receive, free Of expense,
a complete set Of the Globe Edition
Of Dickens's Works, the most COM
plete cheap edition extant, In IA vol
umes.
II. O. HOUGHTON & CO..
RIVERSIDE, cAMsMEoE, MASS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
District Court of the United States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE
In Bankruptcy.

IN The matter Of Stephen A. Doyle AMI
OTIS Il. Marks, Bdnkrupty.
THls /, r. GIVE NOTICE. rHArAPErITroy
] hssing been presented the Court on MI.
twenty first day OF November A d 1873 BY sic.
pheL \ Doyle OF franklin. In sad District late
co pirtncr oi Otis IT. Mark 81 the arm Of Do, Il
AMI Marks. BanArul,ts praying that he rrisn, ia
provabic under the bankrupt \ (, upon who n
peti ION notice was or,tere,i In the fIlswort n
American and III" koc kland Free Press r,t,ltr.,-
pc N the hrst Monday ot July. a. u l,;S aud
twenty seventh day of July. ID 1859 that said
OT'IcF through aCCtdent and WtIhnut fsu.t or
lrct on the part the petitioners had uot
e'u.pIled bern with. and f.upup,
pom he petition Of sand Bankrupts, on tie
sith day oi Jaiy aforesaid, notice ordered
anew Ia the newspapers aforesaid, r-turn.ble gu
The htst Monday of october, a. u. ISis, aud now
upon THIS twenty first 'iay OF October A ID l-,a
1t appearing upon Inslcc ton Of ihs record OF ,aI
case III At ant las nienttan-d order had been ON
to thc Court thEt thc failure to comply ar,S.
ir"is other causes than the ut giect iaut OF the
petitioners and they the said petitioner. having
now prcsentc his petition to the Court prayEg
Tor notire to issue anew his petition Tor dis
chatgr,
tpon reading said Petition for discharged anew
II is now, up'h the twenty first day o October
Hiorc-1id, cd by the Court thai hear ring 10
had upon III" >aGRe, ON the hrst Monday OF Jauu-
AIRY, a u. 1870. before the Court in Portland IN
-Ei distract at 10 O'Clock, y. NJ and that noti,.
ther-oI he published the Ellsworth American
and the Republican journal. new spapers printed
"a sad btstric,. once week tor TIRE, weeks. and
th1t All creditors Who have p owed their debt- and
other persons IN interest may appear ut said tlnlc
and place, and show cause. Il any they have Why
NE prayer ot said Petition should not lie granted.
NM. r. fkEBLE,
Clerk OF District Court Tor saia District
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Supreme Judicial Court

NM JNHFItk y. ri -ININE-
NJ lsa Andrew ID. Warren vs. Joseph
saunders Action for deceit in a horse
trade made in ls67. Defendan''claims that
rA.utif had notice OF the condition orthe
tar>c bought at the time Of trade and that
tbare Was no fraud. Jury disagreed
Ns>wel for rrtd Hale for Den
81 22t Emerson Circuit ". Geo. \.
Black Assumpsit on laundering opera
tIon> Ia ls56, 1857, 1854 Defence. pay
meut ON Trial.
Rl,weli for Fl'tf Hale for Den
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
Non Resident Taxes.

Non Resident Taxes ia the Town Buck port
III the couDts uf Hancock Tor The ISIS
The following iist oI taxes on rcaI estate vi non
fe-lden' "wneI- IA tie Town oil Buck port ior rnr
year lHcs IN bills committed 10 Nathan nIla
CUnst bic and col hector -.,I.. town ON The hi
te"nth day oil August LIS has been reluru.d f,y
nIin 10 ine "a unp ii on the eeSen dag OF Augu~L
by ms certificate Ui tlat date, and now remain uu
pahI, aud notice Is hereby gwen tnaI ii the -su
taxes AMI interest, anu rhafEea not pa.u "a
the treasury ol said Gown, Mitiin eighteen iuuutH-
!rom tlie dttc oil tut commitment % .lli bills
much . The real estate taxed Will he .nlcrtiiL
10 pay The anoant du, tnei eor, including iut,r.,
and charge, viii Without further uotice bc
zoid al pubic auction. NJ the town Treasure.
Oifc,-, IN SAID town The l7tn day March 1870
al ten O'Clock lIi the forenoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

tTitica! Notices OF the Press.
Harper's Bazaar contains. be side. PICTURES pat
terms, etc variety OF matter Of especial use and
interest TO the family; articles on he I'm and
housekeeping in all its branches its editorial mat
j. specially adapted to the circle Intended
10 interest and iniruct; and IL has besides, good
storie and literary matter OF merit Ii Is sup
pristng that the journal. with such features has
acheayed IN 4 short time an immense success; for
something of its kind was desired ia thousands OF
families AMI its publishers have filled the demand
The young lady who buys a single numD-r OF
Harper. Bazaar is made a subscriber for lie-New
YORK Evening Post
The Bazay I. excellent. Like all the periodicals
which the 1iarpers publish, II Is almost ideally
well edited. and the cla,. of reader, for whom IL l.
intended-the mothers and daughters in average
families no hut pront by Its good .aste,
which, we have no doubt, are to-day making very
many homes happier than they may have been be-
fore the women began taking lessons in per sona
and household and social management from this
good uatu red m-ntor.-The Nation.
IL has Inc merit Of being sensible OF conveying
instruction, Of giving excellent patterns ia ever
department, aud Of being well Stocked with good
reading matter Wacha "a a,sd Reflector.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
GREAT PREMIUMS FOR EARLY
CIJIhS

FOR onl, TN sub soItbers, At o. each. sent in he
fore the fret of January next, We will scnd the
,lnb Agent rREE. = copy of the RURAL AxKKI
CAS- o>E fhAR. and copy OF the Nav YORK
WEEKLY sr>. oSE YEAR. tas beat paper publis H.
81, not rAKizAS in psliicsi This Offer, for rwo
or THREE HOURS work only. is the most liberia
ever before oGrei in the history OF the rural press
y. B--Ancr January isi TWELVE subscribers
a; si viii be required to entiIe the Agent 10 the
above Premiums.
Address. 4. =. MINER & Co. New .Brun,wick
Ne~Jerses. taear Neg York. } ~aere III. Ed.s oral
oiho. and farm situated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
MARINE LIST.
PO41r OF E1LsW Oag III


Poar OF E4LswOa
ARRIVED.
OF. .. sch Grace. Alley from Ro.ton sch
Georgia. Alley from d.. L,iy>Aia. Mesn-
irorn do Victory Higgins from de. Grape
Cousin, from do.
CLEARED
o,-t. = >ch Maud. Moeliock for Calais sch
Nary Augu.ti. Lord Tor 81. Belle. rorrry
far >aiem. Bainarl. Iodkn. Tor Boston.
No,. 2ni George Henry. Hale for Do
DISASTERS.
Brig Robin from NiIbr idge for New York.
which put back ia distress. -pruu. \ leak
when about % ulilh. " Of VI. Desert 4
vouns man named ouug tell from the main
top and VA lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
Nj \ X II + ID.

In Chsrryheld oct. 81. b. Rev sewall Brosn.
Mr. Edwari l. Au-tin n Ellsworth and Miss
Iisiru VI simpson of sullivan. corrected
Msrriei in Ell-sor'h ort. 2ain ISIS Mr. John
|. Murch aud Mrs sarah Nipple both of El.s-
worth.
In ms city OCT sath bv Rev : Tenuey at .e
residence Of IN. briie- father Mr. Franklin IL l :
rsN. Of f:ostoa. Mas and Mis- Ella Frances
eldest daughter of Capt. >oioman Jordan.
Married in I'll tehii ~ she Mountain Echo Lodge
I. o. II .. I. oct 18th, b. Rev. J. " >avasr
NJ Zenas Cio.son aud Mr.. Emma r. Payne
both 81 Il
Marrls,t AZ De ' Isle by the non. e. A spohord
on tie a. iu-f. Mr. Nm II u >ponsrd Esq 10 Miss
H.tfte l. Huc kniinsitr h.,th q Deer i-le.
Married in Trcmai bs Rev Il sim, un oct J, .
M Lewf- 3 Nspy.T AID Atss vienna IL INK
both Of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
SUBSCRIPTIONS.-IS
Terms
HARrrR.s RAzAR. one wear.

HARPEEs BAZAR, one year.............A %
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
BaIar will be supplied gratis ior every Club Of
rive subscribers at 400 each. la one remittance
or, six Copies for 80 o., iihnut exu, copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bazaar, TO one address for year, elO ~ or
two Oft Arper's Periodicals., TO one address for
one year, 81 %.
Back'Numbers can be supplied At any time.
Vols. /. and II. ofHsrper's Bazaar, for the years
lSss-s. elegantly bound in green morocco cloth
will )e sent by express freight prepaid. for q 70
each.
The postage on Ha' per's Bazaar is 3, cents year
which must be paid At the subscr ber's postoince.
Address HARPER Z Bros, New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
District Court OF the United States.
STATE OF MAINE.
In Bankruptcy.

IN ne matter Of Stephen Il. Doyle and
Ofts II. Marks. Bankrupt.
THIS Is T. GIVE NOTICET ATAP PETITION
J having been presented to the Court, on the
TWEEN first day OF November A D. M, by Oue
X Marks OF Franklin In said district late {, ).
partner Of stephen A. Doyle under the nrm ~
boyle Marks bansrupts. praying that he might
be 'iecreed TO have full discharge from ali ,is
debts. provabic under the Bankrupt Act, upon
whieh petition notice was ordered Ill the k.w orth
American and the Rockland Free Press feturna-
bile on the hrst Monday of July A. ID. 1859 anu !,
having been made to appear 10 the Court ON tho
"enty-sevenih day Of July. A. ID ls6S that .s,d
order, through accident and without fault or n,x.
lect on the part OF the petitioner, bad nor bre.
complied with, and thereupon,
and therefore, upon the petition OF said BANK.
fupis. ON the emily seventh day OF July Aiors-
said. notice WAS ordered anew Ia The new spaper,
aforesaid returnabc on the first Monday Of DC.
topef ID ~, an. now upon This tw snty DIR -
DAY 81 october, "A. u. lsn9, II appearing upuu in.
rteeuoh ui the record of sad case. thai said last
mentioned order been comphed with ouly N
ne failure 50 To comply arose from other causes
than The neglect OF iauIt vi The petilipne, having
no" presented his petition To the Court, prayin1
ior notice to issue anew 90 his aforesaid petitiva
10 discharge:
Cp"n reading said Petition for discharge snsw.
u Is now, UPON the twenty -Hrst DAY Of October
aforesaid Ordered by the Court that n hear IL r
&c MAD upon The same. ON the ir.t Monday u
Jahuasl A ~ 1917, before the Court la rorI abi
1" sald District, At ~ O'Clock, \. NJ and that NO.
tice thereof he published in the Ellsworth Atncri.
can and thu Republican, Journal, -papsrs t,rtn-
tfd IN SAID DirtriCt. once = w,~k tor inT,r Ne~
ana thar all creditors VINO nave proved tn ,ir debs
ahH osher person. Ia Interest. may appear At sad
time aud place, aud show Cause II Any they nave.
Why the prayer of said feution sho uld no. he
granted.
WA. p PREBLE.
Clerk Of the District Court for sad District.
Jwt3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
The American dubbed with tn,

The American dubbed with the
Il Iral American at very low rate.
~. All club tho American with the RrRAL
AMERICAN n the very low 81 o. 50
Tor hath papers, one yrsr.lls7J.] and the HURAL
AaERicN~ vail lee cent fREE for the balsn
OF is7a, to all subscribers who .cnd m their names
osflf Here u Glance 90 obtain the Ia rgcst and
bat Agnosl1ural. Horticultural. aud general
fAa,ly raprf Published in the United states. and
.hr American Tor only hfy cent. mere than the
regular price OF oar paper such a chance IL are
aud u sill bc &" the Of oar readers g. call
amt spb-Cubc soon. 30 "a to secure lie III RAJ
AMERICAN Tor the balance Of j. .s rArk.
MAJ 49,. y h. SAWYER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

contains. besides its lively stories, ;
store Of information, pleasingly pre-
sen,ed. and it is so prepared that it is
no, too young for the old, nor too old
tor the young. Pure English and
straightforward talk characterize its
contents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04

Daniel Webster used to say that
whenever he wished TO get at some
simple fact in history or science, he
looked tor il in a we'll written child's
book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
See Bunch Of Grapes.

On STANDARD ~ run'hcr column. sfEEK>
WINE BlTTER> i highly re-
commented bN phy>i,H ait Tor py>prp'ir-, On
a,--us nj II IT. pnte properties, ~ purity. ana
IL i, itriuu> dANor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-11-04
4arper's wee3s1y.
srLENpipLY ILLUSTRATED.


In November wlu We commenced Man ami
Wife" urW .rrIAl .sory. -FIrnit.uy illustrated
by wtlslc Collins Aathpr ui 80. utaAn IA
Whits. ~ >aus-. Arm=dale. AYd the Moon
sLcar"l New >ub-rTlo.rs siil he suppl4rc NiiA
TAPER wv-kiy Iro4H the oOtnm-4c.,inoai Of The
slory 10 tue cui OF 1870 tor tour d9li.E..
Critical Notices OF thu Press.
The Model Newspaper OF our country. Com.
plesc all TIE departments 81 Am "a an ami
j. Paper Haspcr's Weekly has earned iOr it-ri =
right 10 It, tile. . Journal Of CIVILIZATION =
sear YORK EscAi.y pos:.
HatpeI'- Wee 3, may be- uarrsersctIIy dec AIRED
the best new spAner IN American lRdcye
dtni.
he AGitelr- upon public cue stlon- which ap pear
tn Hafp-F's WecA y from wrc> 10 week IRON a re
nATkable ssric- o. brief pplt,cil essays They
alstiag utsGei by clear .asI pOiltei neat.
by g'-o.l estnnou--rnss, ~ i'drpcn'irace and
bsealti. Of Sies- They The crpfes-ivn oil ma
tutv SietOn hish principle. and stroas ierlng
Aud take cir place among the Ocst new spapcr
wrIIus of The iIIlc.->orh Americas Eeyl.w,
Boston. Mass.