davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15
A Paradise in the Pacific.

In the waters OF the Southern Paci-
nc ocean, twO-thirds of the way from
California 10 Australia, and directly
on the track OF commerce between
the two English-speaking countries,
on the shores on the quiet sea, are
situated the Fiji or Viii islands. o.
service hitherto mainly as a wayside
inn for travellers on the great high
way, and comparatively unknown
except to sailors and wayfarers, thie
group of two hundred and twenty
five islands bid fair to become of con
siderable importance on account it,
wonderful fertility of soil and genial
climate.
The soil OF the eighty inhabited is
lands Is described as a deep yellow
loan" and the tropical climate and
abundance OF water cover the noun
tains up TO their very SUBMITS with
luxuriHnt vegetation. Ia this region
plants grow with u marvellous rapid
ity, aud If Jack ever planted that ira
ditional bean-stalk he must have
chosen one of the Fiji islands az tht
place Of It's nativity. Turnips, rad
ishes, and mustard, we are told, after
being sOwn twenty-four hours, are
above the surface, and in four weeks
are tit Tor use. Its productions are a.
varied Ia their nature as they are eX
cellent IA quality. There are no les
than nine varieties of the bread fruit
six Of the Oanana; three of the plan
tain, and three or the cocOa-nut
while oranges, pumbS, the Chimes,
tea-plapt, caraWay, nutmeg, sugar
cane, arFOWrOot, capsicum, sarsapa
rilla mot bOttiedJ, cape goO7eberTy an,
pineapples flourish amid ali tn
changes OF the seasons. But it j.
..
pOsspssed by these islands or the pro
ducLiou ofCoJtOn and the com pa rative
ly recent (lo5S-lS6Oj discovery Of thi,
fact that their commercial vaiue is s.
highly rated. Experiments with tn,
best quality OF sea island cotton hav
placed the country ia the front ranL
for the growth o. the > [ tpie, ana >
valuable Is The grade raised that l..
brings readily a dollar a pound il
European mIrke This cotton, b.
tue " - - mot ala annual plant, as IA
the sea islands o! Carounu, but pereu-
nial, ana needs 10 be planted but once
IN FIJI. Once planted, is has only to
be tended anu the crop gathered yeaI
after year. The natives il the othel
islands in the Polyuesian groups az,
obtained for laOOrers on the cotton
plantations at fifteen dollars q year
and are reported 10 work well.
Such beIug the prOductiveness O
the SOIL the value Of the crop, the
the cheapuess OI the labor, aud the
cost OF feedIng the workers 50 small
no wonder that these islands are re-
garded with especial favor by fortune
seekers Ii is interesting and en-
couraging to learn that the king o.
this formerly "caunibal islando is
liberal and sagaciOus ruler. He hae
conquered hIs propensity for mission
Rry IoOd ana white meat, has en-
braced Christianity, encouraged I'M
migration, adopted cIVinZed ideas
has established a constitutional gov
eTnment and invited into his cabinet
Intelligent Americans and Europe
ans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15
Dead Below the Lungs.

The Rocky Mountain Ne1Us men
'on5 in a late issue the following sing
Itar facr: A mau ntmSd VI les VI u J.
in was shot by his si~teF-ii-law, f"uc
months ago, 1t u facm house an Cn-r-
V Greek, f.V miles ab we D .nver
City. He b = bHeu attended by DR..
NcCiellaud, of d -nveF, who states
Jhar the ball entered the brdy of the
fourth drr4al veTtebrse, sevrri Z thu
.pinaI cord entire, aud p4Sse into the
light lung, causing complete loss Of
ensatipu AMI motion below that point
-mbracing at least twn thirds the
nnhy. Ia this condition he has re
maiued up To date, with 40 uOti-eabir
,:uauge except the fprmati"n Of sever
Ilc"rs up ~ the legs an hips, wirh n''
prospects of recovery. r -IaTkable -
&C may appear he has AL the time =
Eu appetite, and also good mental
ability, 80 tnat he has been able tu
ran5aet any kind Oi b I~iur-s II 4
stsr is unprecedented ~ to- the Ieugtt,
f ime hs has survived hi4 terrible i'm
urI ~. II has setd 'm ben recorded
nat similar cases survived ne i, jIrie-
more than thirty days. He. Is said /"
~ slowly dpciinj z, alfh 'uGr th-
wound caused by the hall healed weeks
ago, End the luug which j. perforated
- apparently snuud. II w long he
may five is at present Impossible I"
proguosticate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

In the z biological Gardens in Brus-
sells a large artificial cave has been
constructed, which contains a number
Of winding psssages. adorned with
stalactites. Ia these are placed large
glass reservoirs within which h-h nf
many dih-rent varieties di-pnrt them.
selves There aqu2Fa are lighted by
gas jets above, aud standing before one
Of ttien the habifs sud motions Of the
hsh can be studied Al leisure with per-
feet ease Some Of the transparent
tanks are inhabited by seals end croc-
odiies, while others are devoted to
those curious creatures of the sea
which seem To he rather flowers than
hsFes. Half q franc Is ne price Of ed
mission To this curious display, which
Is greatly admired By the hOne,st clti-
zens Of Brussels, as well as by all
strangers who vizit the gardens. A
similar squarim Constructed on a large
scale IN Central Park would be an at.
tractlvc novelty, and by requiring
small admission Zee, which the public
would cheerfdily pay. it could certain
ly be made self-suppOrting.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

to Boston, where Lord Bsllsmnnt
chsnced to be at the time. he Wa
summoned before his luTtisi,ip aud
ordered To give a report Of hi- proceed
ings since ne hsd sailed on his secoud
voyage. Refusing, however, To cnm
ply with this drmaud, he wsH arr SLED
on tie Sd Of July, 1899, on the cnarR.
Of piracy. He appears tn have dis
closed the fact o. having buried trea-
sure on GardntF's Vsiand, for the SANE
was demanded by tie Earl If Bella
mont and surrendered Ivy Mr. Gard
ner. l have sesu the original rerrip'
for the amount, with the diff-reuI
items of the deposits. The sum wa
by no means large, aud All 'T,is evil
dence of NO such mighty sweeps e
of the sea as have hpen told of hS
tradition. OF gold. in cnius. gold dust
and bars. there were $50 Our a.
silver, sos ounce; and of preciu';~
stones, Is Ouuc-s.
Mean while Kidd was taken tn Eng
land, tried GU an Indictment far
piracy and murder, and hung /,
chRins, with six of his crew. Ia sd-
iition TO the intiictmenf FIR bray, ne
was indicted for the murder # nue of
his own suhhriiuate ufficprs Hsme,'
Moore, whom he XII ed i'm IIaTrsl
ny striking i'm ora tie head ~Ith
bucket. Pc WAS convicted upon both
charges, but protested 20 the last tnA'
he was q victim Of conspiracy and
perjury.
Su-pieiOns were entertai ed by the
public thar the execution Wa d -paul;
rhat the O 'vsrnmeut dared u pu,
him tn death. ami that to av"l,i di~-
Oi, SurPS q man If straw WAS hung it,
RS place. In proof of this s~serIin il
VA generally aud p"siIiveiy alleged
ina KIDD had beSu seen SllVS and
we'll many year af erwardiS by th,,~s
Who could not he miStHkeI ~ To hi
identity. The.e - little d ,ubt. hn'F
ever. nf his ha, ing be,.', honestly hung
A. Execution D TX, in LI,d III, ON the
IL of May 1701
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

4 lady was Tealing 10 heT a3rvants
an account of tBe Chicago Gre. Tho
incident of the burning of the enan-
cipation proclam lfiob arrested the
attention Of one old colored woman,
a Slave all her life, who viewed tho
proclamation much as the Isralites
did the ark OF the covenant. what
dat" che said, "burned up?" ayes,
aanty, burned up" - Den what
gwiBe come of US again p sg don't
kn0v may be you'll be slaves as be-
fore" "Den dis chile gwine no die
right now" Aud throwing up her
hands IN dismay. she left the presence
Of her mistress ,isiting dire imprc-
CO ions on the mead IF tho man what
E OF out dat ffe. ."-NetO Orleans Pie
0yuHe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15
BETWEEN THE EBB AND FLOW.

The ev9 ming breeze IS singing low
A lullaby 10 day;
hav X question / would RsE
BtfO = ID dies away.
The pebble on The beach are dry,
The II 9 has su ken low;
a TT e 70 m "a standing there,
Be w Ell the ebb and Gow.
A tanRled mass of su't brown hair,
Tw tNe> cast me0kly down,
A lit L. face the u uv has HI Aed,
Two cheek n iftt Q brow;
Two IL ile Zip thai pOut and say,
- do no. think know -
Two II tl0 llDt hat tell fib
Between the ebb aud low;
a little heart hat longing waits
To know what next will hear;
A litt q face that shy ly looks
To See IL till I'm near.
Ahl little heart hat Whispered H Yes, "
Though pouring ip~ said NO"
You thong Il LhRi you'd De asked again
Betwee L the ebb d dow.
A lltil "a ACE half frightened when
tn ned TO 20 away,
Two lite h kudS tha Hhyly reached
AS If ~ bid ma STAY:
a Ii tie voice that softly says;
''T did MT msa n that No"
A Il tie . idss that we'll wa lost
Between he ebb aat hOw-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

EMANCIPATION IN BRAZIL. A cir
rulaT dated Septetuher 80 n, 1871, hs~
heen transmitted nv Ma uel Francis
20 CnTTeia, the Minister # F lreigu
Affairs of Brazil, Ia the repr-seuta-
ives Of that empire in f'rrIgI cnur-
,riea. This circular C ,ntaiI.- All "ffi
rial announcement of the Brazilian
Emancipation Act, aud says mat hi-
Jaw de ciare< thar no person In Brazil
il born a slave, and promotes the pTn-
gres~ive emancipation OF exis ing
-iaves. The lag frees at once the
-laves belonging to the States. thust
sbandoned by their masters, and those
owned by estates without known
heirs. 1t u CLAIMED that slavery wa
abolished tn Brazil in accordance
with the wishes Of the entire nation,
and that the opposition to the meas
ure arose solely from divergency Of
opinion in regard to the means prapna-
ID, there being fear that this sud
den interference With agricultural la
bar would shake the country To its
very foundation. Emancipation has
however, been effected in Brazil Nth
out the least d disturbance ofpuhlIc tran.
guilty throughout the Empire.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

It's the opinion cf some pork
packers that there will be ten per
cent. more hogs this year than last
others insist that though the hog
crop will show large increase in In
diana and throughout the North
west, there VIII be a adecresse in Ken
lucky; while one gentlemar, a MEM
Der of one of our ieldiug & ms, m
formed US that he expected TO get
more hoes, prOpoFtionately, from
those localities in which the agents
had reported falling of in the crop
than In others \. here no decrease was
claimed. There is an immense 5orB
crop, which is selling at very low
prices, and which can be more prof
liable 10 the fsrmar By being put
into pork than by being sent TO mark
ct in any other way. This, IL is claim
ed, will cause the farmers of Indiana
10 fstten every hog they can get hold
of and will thus vastly increase the
number driven 70 the slauRhterpens.
The same is said Of the Northwest
generally,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15
A SILK FACTORY.

A silk thread mandatory was es-
Jablished in the southern portion OF
,he city a tew months ago. Forty
sirls are now employed in it; $1,000
per month are psid out by it in
wages, aud the value of the goods
tlready amount to nearly 100000
per y ear. None but white labor is
7mpiO5 ed. Tram and organize
breads are manufs ctured at the silk
!, orks, AMI they are the basis of ma
terial used in all pure goods. One
hundred and fifty pounds of raw
ik are now worked up weekly at
he m Iuuftctory, aud there is space
IA the building for the necessary ma
,.hinery to work up 400 pounds
weekly. Tho necessary addition to
rhe machinery will be mSce, and 100
girls will find employment, as soon
80 he remainder of the cOmpany's
stOck---arIountiDg to $2O,O00--is
ak-n.
The success of this silk factory has
been very satisfactory. Silk-trim-
ming manufacturers and those who
ve used Its sewing machine
hr-ad, both speak in the highest
term 4. of Its goods, while the profits
RON the enterprise have exceeded
h. exppcratiOu of its prOprietors.-
San FraRctscO Bulletin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

ANNOUNCED ENTs.-AnnnuncinR The name 81
person tor = County office. IS: State Office $40:
Federal Office Sl5. lrvariably ia advance.
BB- The ab We Terms and Rates will be
strictly adhered so.
- Reli' ious, Marriage. Birth and Death
Notices soii led and - u le willingly il s-rt-
ed FREE or CHARGE. ODituar4 4es will be charged
or Ht advertising ates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

B4r az 4 MAD-DoG.-Mr. i. q.
Johnson and little daughter, came
to o1r ofice Tuesday evening, hunt
inc for a nad-stene, his little dsugh-
teT was bitten by q mad dog on last
Sunday evening, seven miles north
of sbslbyville The little girl was
cheerful; said she had but little ap-
p~ehension of anything serious. her
iather was very anxious abo1t heTl
and decided TO 90 TO Nashville. u
any one has a maidstone in this coun-
try we would be glad to know 1t, SO
that we may be able to make known
its Whereabouts, and give those VINO
have faith Ga i ths benefit OF II,
should q similar demand be made
/ 5fGrshaU Gazette
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15


RE VACCINRATIoN.-O tbis sub
/ CT, now -, mpDrtaut, Prot. George
b Wood speaks in his Practice of
MeIcine , vol. l, pages 464 e-7, edi-
ton of 1858:
"TBi- operation should be employed
IN every case which has not been test
ed 10y Exposure to- smallpox cOntAgiOn
during an epidemic prevalence Of this
disease. It may be ssked whether
vacci alton should be employed 10
p..r~ons prev eviausly affected " ith small.
poX. | should uuhesitar iuEIy answer
Inis question in the affirmative. II
has bsen before stated that, though
fever persons. are attack ed with variO-
luid er iu0 ulatiOn or natural small
D. than after viccinstiOn, yet 3 great
-r numhsr perish. The same prOtec-
ton that n second vaccination extends
IA one case will probably be extended
by vHcciua ion ia ths other, and IL
evan mure needed, SO far as life is
cnuoesnsi, It. is generally stated In
the b ,uks that vaccination after
~mell-pyx produces little or no effect.
Nv w observation has been eXectly
the reverse. Ia concluding this sub
I-ct / would again strongly urge the
uropriety OF universal re- vaccination,
an the means not only Of promoting
the comfort and possibly Of saving the
Ilfs of the individual, but Also Of pre-
yeniing the spread Of small pnx and oi
ultimately eradiCating it, If not from
the globe, st least from extensive
communities"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

SosIr Of the California farmers arc
enitivsting the italian suE.doweF for
the sake of its root, which is a bulb,
and as nutritious a. potato.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

4 Sunday school scholar being ask
ed who made the beautiful bills about
here, replied that he did not know,
as his parents only moved into town
the Friday before.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

The remarkable graz Lh of the petr0-
Ieum trade j. illustrated IN the fac
thai wlilIs. ia 1850 = market cuu Il nU.
be fbuub fer ten mIliluiI gstliUus, H..
1871 Uue demand tor exp prt alone is in-
auequaieiy supp!i d,ty IL bundled auO
forty -Ous miiIiUn RaiipHR. la ths
PenBe3 lvaLIa OF Teg'nus, q teIiltrTy
ext-udiug sDns sevo ity miles IH
lea gth by abput tiir y in breadth,
more than f,e Ihuu-aud We lis are III
operati II, yisidIug pTbduCL ut aoou
seventeen thousand ba,re - day.
Many fortunes have heeIs won aud loo,
nuriug the tiucIudii0u " hIcn have at
tebued the development of tne on
trtasit; aud q, me d Jlu'-e Wno were lht
un,,sL energetic IN their f'Tts tU builu
up tile business nave Oeru hupeie~SlS
BWampe,i uy lie Tert.fsts ii cluental az
the eIaUusum~uJ + a new industry
OthSrs have bss n lew sTdCu ~ itn al
nosL uninterrupted SUCCESS, due la
q greAI mrssurr, witn"ut doubt Ln UHrr-
fuI CH,cdlatIub, . u etiI u tuHge
Enent, and nerve WHO nu disc. 'tlrHRp-
sA,ents ~tTe sufficient To Impair. Mr
4 Ientics Ut tni@ cry individually
n,su, Auu CONTROLS bet Veeh ttir,S
ah, usaI q Hud TORY Thousand acres at
oil tsnis la PsmIss lvHuia and West
EirgIbia; aud nI- inoumr from his Ui,
Interest al,Bue l. - inlt ei at tw" Ur
three. Thousand doilaF- a uay. He l.
oonstAutIy huS ing new territory. A
Mr. J. y McCraA, who iuhtrIied IA
farm of two nuud, ed acreN Il uAJed Ia
the centre uf Ine oil pr,du,nnH ~scIipr',
fll the exciting time, ol 1884 5 resisted
all the tempting offers matte him fnT
his IA mrrteAd, Aud silll holds hiS
place iutaCg. IL is but little more
than IA ye,.r ago that, after having hS
honest industry rucc-e'ied III 3c-uluu
iAIing the necessary MEANS, lle oegal
develnping the hIide" Ts' ou'c c-s 81 lis
sarn,. froul thirty acres uf wi,lcn he has
air. aiv realzeu not les tliau mt.liou
s3o,lsrs. The present daily pr ductI"I
s51 oil trom ,i,ls pr'periy l. hsaF'S three
Nussdred barrels
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

The total increase In the B1etbodiG
Episcopal Church, ia this country, 3of
the last i've years is 350, 1888.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

A ship should not be held by one
nor life by q single hope.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15

1NrAAINE -Au Invention i sp0-
-, ~ katufe which atns ~ the
eT,t;r, N 'H5i iun sif oils and all other
lnhricati,,,, NEteriais tCr boxes slides
snG s.v,rv ,,,, ditiun Of m"ilOh where
metallic fricli y 20 bss overcoDe or
expected. 1t is rl.stms d that such
result has been actuaiR aShieVei, Siio
that there are engines uts~ Fu hhlnB
with this material, which Ne PfDprle-
tors aver have wurked ~ cOI',' oIetS sat
isfaction for weeks and mouths IL W
stated to be the work of u scienstu tuc
and prac icsal gentleman, well known
both ia tins csuuIry and Ia Eur. pc,
who has slsut a great ~ any Years an
I'm the study OF physical fJI c - aud their
effects, with especial reference to
metals. IL a generaI way, the discov-
e1y-which has received the pams of
rneta,line-is de-cribed s. consisting
OF suon combinations aud manipulS-
titns of various metallic Substances as
TO make surface on which tn Ordi-
nary sXles, cIauks, pinsi slides, etc, oi
frSn, steel, brass, or any other metal,
will run with much less friction, with
out beat that comes within the slight
est possibility of danger, and without
increase of The Ino5ive power used.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-12-15
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY Friday
B Y NJ. II. Z A RRISH
subscriptiOn.

4 inch, or 10 lines oftype. consti utes square
One squarr. hist insertion. ..... 81 O6
Each subsequent ins-rtiun. So
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-08
Special nutifes.
OurInvisible Enemies.

The raw, astringent atmosphere of winter creates
and aggravates many ailments. To protect them
selves efectualIy possible against the invisible
dangers which surround them at this season. should
he the especial of persons oonstituonally deli
cate Az there is no medicinal preparation in use
which 30 thoroughly braces and nvigoraes the stom
aeh the liver and the nerves, Hosetters Bitters
q course of that agreeable tonic is particularly
advisable for dyspeptc, bilious, and nervous suffer
ers in the cold, damp, and trying weather which
generally prevails p climate at this period OF the
year. Sudden chils have a very bad effect upon
Ivspeptics and individuals of bilious habits, not un
frequently producing congestion of the liver or
bowels or low fevers, sometimes of an intermittent
Il remittent character. Attacks of rheumatism are
also to be apprehended, and when there is tenden-
cy to that complaint the Bitters will BIO found the
best preventive. The operation of the great vege-
table tonic is direct and simple. 1t stimulates and
strengthens the digestive and secretve organs and
the nerves, aud puts the system in condition to
resist the action those formidable foes of vitality
low temperature and uuwholesome winds and fogs.
BY auickeuing the superficial circulation, without
creating anything approaching to foyer, it imparts
tone to the sn and thus renders the surface of the
body comparatively impervious to unhealthy exter-
nal Influences
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-08
COUNSEL.

If thou dost bid thy friend farewell,
But for one night though thatfsrewen may be,
Press thou his palm with thine. How canst thon tel
How far from thee
Fate or caprice may lead his feet
Ere that tomorrow comes den have been known
To lightly turn the corner of street,
And days have grown
To months, and months to tagging years,
Before they looked in loving eyes again.
Parting at best is underlaid with tears
with tears and pain.
Therefore, lest sudden death sheuld come between,
Or time or distance, clasp with pressure true
The hand of him who goeth forth unseen,
Fate goeth tool
YEA find thou Away time to say
Some earnest word between the idle talk
Lest with thee henceforth, ever, night and day,
Regret should walk.
-Gdldry for February.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-02-08
A Paradise Lost.

Among the effects of that change in
our climate which is gradually going
on, none is more noticeable than that
which has, this winter, transformed the
usually sunny South into an unconge-
NAL region. Sorrowful accounts of
disappointments and discomforts reach
us from almost every quarter of that
national Hotel DIES Invaldes. To learn
that the Florida orange groves, with
their golden fruit, have been ruined by
heavy frosts, and that the temperature
down in that paradise of the sick has
thus far proved intolerably cold and
deadly, is news for which very few peo-
pie could be prepared.
1t has always been thought full of
comfort to the hearts of persons in
whose system consumption lurked, or
whose bones had become the throne of
that tyrant, rheumatism, that there
was one blest spot accessible, where
they might spend winter amid the sur
roundings of summer, and where Meth
er frost, east winds nor sudden changes
ever came Without the shadow of q
Bleak House to darken their roadsides,
and with naught but balmy breezes fan
ming their fevered cheeks, the vic
tins of disease for years have made
their pilgrimages to Savannah and st.
Augustine, and, sojourning there until
summer came again, have often laid in
a lasting stock of strength and hope.
But this season has wrought great
change in the scene Letters constant
ly come from invalids complaining of
their discomforts, and from travellers
denouncing in doleful strains the cred
ulity which has led them into misery.
These latter look upon the advisers of
their trip much as did "Murray's
Fools upon the reverend eulogist of
the Adirondacks year or so ago.-N
Y. Times.