davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IS Woods and By-svays OF New Eng
Iand.,s

Is Woods and By-HVays OF New Eng
land.''
Wilson Flagg, who wrote "Studies in Field
and Forest, with it's happy vernal touches, full
of the simmer of leaves the odor Of woods, the
sheen OF water, and the spirit of peace and
thoughtfulness which such scenes inspire in the
gentle mind, has given US another not less
charming work. His s'Wooda and By-ways Of
New England,"-a handsome volume Of ESQ
pages, beautifully illustrated with ful-page
photographs, describes the domestic scenery,
the trees, the shrubbery, the rustic landscape
Of New England. It is work kin
dred to those Of Thoreau and Walton,
although, Of course, differing from them
widely. Mr. Flagg is eminently child Of Ma
ture. His life has been PASSED in almost entire
Beclusion, hardly interrupted BY small circle Of
friends and kinsmen; for Mr.. Flagg, as he
shows by frequent references, abhors the COM
mercia1 spirit, and does not think that men Of
letters and business men should become init
mates. He has read but few books, and is not 8
member of any society, club church, or institu-
tion. trade, profession, or organization. There
is in 40 pure and untrammelled q life q fresh
sweetness, like that OF spring morning. Here
is man for whom the pages OF Ambition have
no attraction; he thinks .'every honor nan
receives from the community to be fetter
upon his freedom Of spirit and action.'
Crowds he flies. Els wife and children, the
creatures and plants Of tho forest and field,
are his only companions. How such q dreamer,
clean OF heart, making no show, caring for no
applause, free from hurry, Indifferent to gain,
careless of fame, would write, it is easy to SEQ.
His words will be like his life, and it like his
thoughts, soft, gentle, sweet, even,-no rapid
thous int, no ambitious phi1osophizing, no strain
AS he says in his preface, II have aimed not SO
much to make 8 graphic picture Of any scene
from which painter might, with his brush or
pencil, obtain copy on canvass, as, on the 9TH
OF hand, to make the reader feel as he would i'll
the presence Of it. I hnve also confined my. de-
acriptions to ordinary scenes. These alone have
been my study. The objects that meet
our view in our walks outside OF any
village in the country, the beauty OF q
plain cottage, and it's picturesque inmates, with
their baskets Of whortleberries, and their bun
dies of dried herbs, and the common trees and
shrubs of the forest aud tho wayside, form the
subjects Of my essays. From them I have
studied the oracles of Nature. and in these pages
have given their Interpretation as have found
them"
Boston: osgooa d Co. Chicago: Jansen,
McClurg d co.,
, 1872-12-23
EXPLOSIONS.

Several Kitchen Ranges Collapse, and
Considerable Damage D0nc-Explo-
sion of a Powder T1tll-SeTcral Per.
sons Killed md Others Wounded.
CINCINNATI, Dec. pa terrible explosion,
involving probably the loss Of life, took place at
the house of Colonel Moulton this morning. The
servant girls had fred up the kitchen range,
when the hot water pipe bursted with loud e1-
ploslon, tearing the range to atoms. wrecking
the furniture, hurling Kate Conner, a servant
girl. violently against the wall Of the room
under a heap Of embcrs. Her injuries from
bruises we're fearful and her clothing WAS also
set On fire. Colonel NIoulton succeeded in ex-
so4s shng 5 the ss 1aE aaE e25ns n2s but sss Rst
espectod s1 % Colone1 ion :Ii Mouiton n 'A was badly
burned about the face tend hands. Another
servant girl in the kitchen WAS only slightly
had frozen. preventing circulation. The force
OF the explosion must have been terrible, for the
stove Was torn to pieces. The walls, ceiling. and
windows, Al well as the furniture, we're fearfully
damaged.
The same sort of explosion occurred with an
alarming report, about the same time, at the
Henrie House. The guests Of the hotel we're
frightened, and rushed down stairs, dragging
their baggage. Fortunately no one Was hurt,
and the damage Tas comparatively light The
cauee as the first.
LATER.-The Henrie House explosion in the
vater-pipe injured Bridget GoIman slightly,
but painfully, by blow from fragment of iron.
Several other servants in the room escaped. A
piece Of metal weighing $50 pounds, WAS thrown
through window into the street.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Samuel
Knox, residing On Walnut street, WAS killed this
morning by the explosion Of = cooking range,
the water-pipes having frozen.
SAN FBANc1sco, Dec. 22.-An explosion took
place at the Hercules Powder Works six miles
from this city yesterday afternoon. Two Chinese
worknen 9ere killed, Cook, the foreman, was
seriously injured afterwards by burning acids.
It is stated that the explosion WAS caused BY his
intolcation. He will probably survive.
CINCINNATI, Dec. OLA third explosion Of the
hot water pipes in the cooking range occurred
at the Great Western Hotel. small house OF
entertainment, this morning. Cause, frozen
water in the pipes. Mrs. Hoess, wife Of the
proprietor, was injured by stroke from frag-
ment, and by scald.
fourth explosion occurred in the private
dwelling Of DR.. P. r. Maley. No one injured.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-The kitchen range at
the house Of E. s. Flint, Superintendent OF the
c., c., c. 4 I. G. Railway, exploded this morn
ing with terrible force. The ceiling walls and
furniture Of the room were completely demol-
ished. No one was hurt. The freezing OF the
water in the pipes was the cause OF the explo-
eion
, 1872-12-23
1.-THE SOCIAL WORLD"
"P1easant Times for Pleasant People In
Chicn.o.o

"Plensant Times for Pleasant People In
ChicnEo.''
{Not from the Sunday Tnacs.}
Masters Peter and Bobby Macready, residing
at 3142 Bangs street, have issued cards for aled
party, if the weather serves, On Wednesday
next Visitors will bring their own lollipops.
The Misses Jane and Louisa Scroggs, Of No.
Banister street, will receive their little friends
hereafter at G15 o'clock, their parents having
fixed bedtime at 8 p. NJ throughout the winter.
very charming soiree dansante is on the
tapis at -, Mo- street, on Wednes-
day evening. As the occasion is strictly select,
only invited guests can be informed Edwards
Directory, for 1872, has been adopted IS stand
ard authority for the List.
Ono of tho most recherche affairs Of the sea-
son took place at No. 1819 Wolverine avenue. on
Friday night, the occasion being the nuptials Of
the coachman Of one OF OUT millionalres with
the fair daughter Of the cook to one Of Chica-
go's most distinguished and hospitable mansions,
only recently thrown open by the return Of these
leaders OF society from tour to Oshkosh. The
bride was dressed in putfed tarletan (our readers
ported from Saginaw. White gloves completed
a tou,7aure at once simple and elegant. The
groom arrived in clarence and pair, leaving the
box in charge Of friend. Rev. Peter Pillicoddy,
assisted by Kew. ADranam DlnR8 anl HeV
Poundworthy Plgarlick offciated. The festiTi-
ties would have been protEacted to late 3 hour
party home from McVickers. No cards. The
happy pair hope to 1eaYe for Waukegan in the
course of the week.
The reporter has been permitted, on terms Of
the atrictest. confidence, to examine br1da
rousseau just prepared in readiness for forth
coming marriage event, and took occasion to re-
mark to the e5Recta4t brde mother who s;2s
woollen stockings might be desirable, should the
weather hold as at present. The observation Tas
not we'll received, apparently for, as he was lifted
out over the door-mat, he heard that somebody
was an ass. It would be obviously improper to
mention namee, in this connection.
The elegant caterer, Jynkyns, at No - -
avenue, reports an order for seventeen maroon
ices, and SIX dozen jelles. for Thursday evening.
That lavish provider Of feasts, Byng, OF No.
=, reports that he has carte-blanche for ICES s
and meringues for Wednesday evening. We
have similar data from eleven other caterers:
Some parties are evidently in discussion, and
re have the names from sources as above, or
shall procure them from any Of the Bookstores
or Circulating Libraries, where data may be left.
, 1872-12-23

out to meet the Republican candidate. The
latter WAS no little astonished as he neared the
top OF the hill, mentioned above, at seeing q
four-horae carriage and four-o1 wagon wait
ing on either side Of the road. The Demo-
crat, as good luck would have it,
was far in the rear. Kirkwood learning the sit
uation, left his own team, and WAS escorted into
town On four-o1 wood-Wagon with martial mu-
sic, and the applause that greeted him as he ap-
proached the public square, where the crowd was
assembled, showed how the joke WAS appreclat-
ed. When Dodge arrived in bis fine carriage,
he received in silence, and it is said, was 80
chopfallen at the unexpected turn Of affairs,
that he did not do himself half justice in the
Joint discussion that followed.
, 1872-12-23
Shocking Acts By medica1 Students.

Shocking Acts By medica1 Students.
A Montreal correspondent Of the Toronto
Globe says: 1.-THE medical students at Victoria
College, Montreal, arc becoming the disgrace Of
the city, and are reported to be completely be-
yopd the control OF the Professors. 4 few days
ago. party Of than stole body from their own
lego. received their price, and had drunken
spree on the proceeds- Since then, they tsye
been ACCUSED Of stealing, in broad payight, 4
et:rpse froho the Hote1 Dieu, their own hospital,
onIg dend frw hours and anburied; Of taking
money in sirui1Ar way"
, 1872-12-23

Dickens, within three years Of his dea tn
receives An honor which Shakespeare and Dante
did not get for centuries from the concordance
makers and the cleaners for elegant extracts:
Charles Dickens" which is now being published
monthly by E. J: Hale Son, Now York. Mr.. F.
G. DeFontaine gives brief biographical sketches
Of each chief character in Dickens works, with
descriptive passages from the author, an analy-
sis OF each plot, and the most moving, either to
laughter: or tears, OF the scenes We all know so
well. The work is we'll done, and gives most
delightful collection OF short readings.
, 1872-12-23

's Daisy !" and II Dick Travers Abroad also in
four volumes: ssThe Lost Tar, or Dick Trayers
in Africa y " Palm Land, or Dick Travers in the
c6agos Islands," On the ;t, Wave Or Aboard The
Travers in London" The author Is Miss Ade-
laide F. Samuels, and the series is illustrated
and spiced with enough adventure to enchant
boyish readers.
Club Series" Of which tie first volume, 1.-THE
Seven Hills, !" in which the Club do Rome, will
be found amusing, except in the tiresome sini-
larity which invests all Mr. DeMilles charac~
ters. They are all more or Less silly and vulgar,
and the persons and events of the present book
look very much like those of the original
"Dodge Club viewed in miniature through the
wrong end Of an opera glass.
"The Children of 1rnity Court u is the last
volume Of the "Charley Roberts series," by
Miss u. I: Thursto1.
s'The Young Folks History Of England" " BY
Isa Craig Knox, begins the history Of the
mother-country with the invasion Of the
Romans, B. &. IS. and brings it down to 1872.
Of all histories, doubtless the hardest to write
well is one for children: Miss Craig-Kno1 has
Her work is condensed without being solid, and
has the further advantage Of being brought
down to the most recent dates.
crhe preceding works are published BY Lee &
Shepard, Of New York, and are for sale by ". B.
Keen Cooke, Chicago)
Doll World series," b Eleanor Grace D'Reilly,
in three volumes "Deborah's Drawer The
Doll World, and "Daisy's Companions;;" 1.-THE
Tall Student" translated from the German BY
Charles T. Brooks; and Every Young Ameri~
cans," by Laura ". Ledyard, "a book Of stories,
poems, and pictures for very young Americans.
Jansen: Mcc1urg d Co., Chicago)
Jacob Abbott always writes well for children,
and "Force," in which he leaves his story-teu-
ing and gives the young people, in conversational
style, the results Of recent scientific inyeshga-
tions in mechanics and heat, is an admirable
book. There arc nearly hundred illustrations
in the book, some Of them very attractive:
New York: Harper Bros. Chicago: Jansen,
MeClurg & Coy
Trowbridge's excellent story, "a Chance for
Himself" which appeared in Our Young Folks
this year, is published by OBgood g. Co., Boston,
in book-form, and is cne Of the best boys book
of the year.
(Jansen, McClurg Il Co., Chicago.
Boarding School Days, !" by Vieux Moustache,
illustrated BY F. 0. G. Darley and Thomas Mast
(Sew York: Hurd 4 Houghton. Chicago: Jan
sen, McC1urg d Coz contains much Of The same
good humor that made F|Tom Brown" 30 popu-
lar. The scene OF the book is laid in popular
school on the Hudson, and the adventures Of life
within its walls is told in hearty sylo, fEoa from
extravaganza or ill-breeding.
, 1872-12-23

"The Constitution OF the United States, for
the Use OF Schools and Academies, by George
s. Williams, A. H., is published by the Cam
bridge University Press, Cambridge, Mass.
There has always been lack, in this country, Of
good manuals Of constitutional 1aw,-no doubt
because this, which ia one of the most essential
studies, has been one Of the most neglected. It
is worldly wisdom to look into and master the
Grafton has seen thousands Of millions of dol
lars sunk in tho abyss Of civil war, and hundreds
of thousandssof lives sacrificed, because OF 8 diff
ference Of opinion on constitutional questions.
While we give our Government discretionary
power to levy upon our property indefinite taxes,
and to direct a policy that may cali on US to give
up our lives in it's defence; whi1o there is be-
tween cur political and our material welfare q
connection so close that our very existence is
the price OF bad goTernment,-- it behooves sensi-
ble men to know something about constitutional
law. It is not . pleasing sight to see ignorant
multitudes intrusting to q designing few SO
potent IN engine as our political machinery. All
this is trite enough, but, like most
W.ms tg5i hnst e sa IL is has s5egsFafb desgs bs dav 5
in preparing the book before us. This manual
we think to be, in its field the best We have yet
seen. It does not, like the works Of Lieber and
Woolsey, go into the profound questions Of po-
itical ethics and the springs OF civil liberty; it
manual Of constitutional law in schools and
academies- The Constitution Of the United
States is given in synopsis and in full !; after
which, the preamble, each article and section, is
taken up separately, analysed, and explained.
To fit the book for classroom use, it is put in
the form Of questions and answers. Its value is
greatly enhanced by the constant reference to
The decisions of the Supreme Court on points
which have required Judicial construction. Tho
present edition is admirably adapted for use in
the schools Of this State, as, in addition
to this full exposition OF the Constitution Of the
United States, the Constitution Of the State Of
Illinois is given in full. Washington's Farewell
Address. the Declaration Of Independence, and
the Articles Of Confederation Of 1778. are print
ed in the Appendix. llr. Williams has received
warm testimonials as to the va1uo Of bis work
from the Professors OF Law in Harvard and
Yale, the Chief Justice Of Vermont, tho Chief
Justice and Judges Of the Supreme Court Of Lii
noiB, and other high authorities.
, 1872-12-23

alton and an explanation OF the present order Of
things as understood by the superstitious red
body OF poetry, simple songs Of the beauties of
nature, the deeds OF gods and iuust1ious men,
and songs OF lore and songs Of longing. During
al this timo, also, he has been making co1lec-
tions to illustrate the state OF Indian arts.
There are several wagon loads Of these speci-
mems, which 60 the Smithsonian Museum
, 1872-12-23
Election Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that there will bo nesting Of
tho stockholders of the Merchants Savings Loan i
Trust COMPANY at their Office, In tho city Of Chicago,
Tuesday, jan 1874 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
and Il O'Clock for the election Of eloven Trustees
to during the ensuing and for the transaction
of such other business may bcIure the nesting.
CHARLES HENRoTN.
hhtet.
, 1872-12-23
hooks Received.

FOUR PHASES OF MORALS: SOCRATES, ARISTOTLE,
Ns4 By :ns! g1nx sr94n
ENGL1SH LITERATURE CONSIDERED By AN IN
OF 1ssrnucr,ox. By HENRY COFFEE, LID. Phil
adelphia claxton, Remsen l. HaHeldneer: Chicago
W yapsss, pxs4 MeGHTs SG4Tsk : Go; %,,rp W. n
We Saw; Being an Account of Visits to the Malay
and Loochoo Islands, the Coasts Of China, Japan,
q5i :'S = M nc s oo ohiesee & . i ~ He1 Rsea
c4S1sgofaER aSES sg1 CROOKED; A CHRISTMAS sro,
At HIS GATES. 81 Mrs. oirrnAsr. Library Of
Choice Fiction. New York: scribneE, Armstrong
Co. Chicago: Hadley Bros.
LITTLE BoBTAn; on TEE WRECK OF TIE PENop-
SCOT. By OLIVER OPTIC. The Yacht Club Series
With Thirteen Illustrations. Boston Leu b shep-
ard. Chicago: y. q. Holmes.
THE MGHEk MINISTRY OF NATURE VIEWED IN
THE LIGHT OF MODERN sc1EScE, AND As AN AID 10
ADVANCED CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY. By JOHN R.
LE1FoHnD, A. H., with an introduction BY HowAaD
cRosBY, Chancellor Of the University Of New York,
New York: g. F. Putnam & sons' Chicago: Cobb,
MRS sKAdas' HUSBANDS Asn. ozHrn SKETCHES.
BY BRET HARTE. Boston: James r. Osgood Co.
Chicago Jansen, McClurg l. Co:
BACKLOG STUDIES. By CHARLES DUDLEY WAnNEH,
Author Of 9'My Summer in Garden" Boston !:
james R. Osgood Il Co. Chicago: Jansen, McClurg
BERTRAM RAYMOND; OR, THE CRUISE or TIE
DOLPHIN. By HELEN !, HAEcouRr. Philade1phia: !:
THE RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE LAWS. OF
ILLINOIS; Ac7s OF 1871 AND 1872 INCLUDED.
Springfield: E. L. + ". L. Gross.
JACK AND GILL. by L. A. GABR1cHT, Philadelphia:
Cla1ton Renasen l. Hafelfnger.
THE NURSERY TREASURY. By HARRIET B. Nc
KEEvER. With Nine Handsome illustrations.
Philadelphia Clarion, Renaen 1 Hafelfnger.
THE GREEKS OF TODAY: By CHARLES (. Mex
at Athens. New York: @. P. Putnam l. Sons. Chi
cago r. B. Keen Cooke.
TO WEAR IT, AND HOW TO BUY IT. By ETHEL
G. GALE.
THE ENGLISH IN IRELAND IN TIE EIGHT
EENTH CENTURY BY JAMES ANrHoST FRouDE,
H. A. In Two Volumes Vol. l. New York scrib-
ner, Armstrong Co. Chicago: Jansen, Acclurg
l. Co.
HOBBS ARCHITECTURE CONTAINING DESIGNS AND
Gsousp-P1ANs FOE VILLAS, COTTAGES, AND OTHER
ED1F1cEs ADAPTED TO THE UNITED STATES. By
ISAAC H. Hopns T. soS. Philadelphia: J. B. Ippin-
colt Co. Chicago Cobb, Andrews l. Co.
a LONELY LIFE. BY J. 4. ST. JOHN BLTTH. Phil
adelphia J. B. Peterson Bros. Chicago: Cobb,
Andrews l. Co.
, 1872-12-23
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec, 22.-The House con-
current resolutions to adjourn at 10 o'clock N.
On Sunday WAS amended BY inserting II m.
The thanks Of the Senate we're presented to
the President and the other elective officers.
The Governors appointments Of Trustees OF
the Normal School we're confirmed.
"A motion WAS made to reconsider the vote by
which the joint resolution in relation to pre-
miums for the new State House and authorizing
the Special Committee to visit the capitals Of
lost.
Here the Senator, gave away to fun, offering
resolutions intended for diversion, sending over
the Chamber paper wads, loose volumes, etc,
until $ o'clock, when the Senate adjourned to
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Senate met at 10 a. M, but no clergyman
being present and no member prepared to Off
ciate adjourned till P. m.
At 2 O'Clock the Senate sent message to the
House informing that body that the Senate
would visit in q body to be present at the clos
ing exercises, and inviting the House to repair
to the Senate for like purpose.
At this point the Clerk OF the House an
nounced that the House had adjourned sine die.
The Senate took recess till 1880.
At the evening session, the Committee ap-
pointed to investigate the reason why the Au-
ditor Of State had not distributed the sinking
fund, was authorized to set during the recess OF
the Senate.
The President Of the Senate returned his &C.
acknowledgement for the complimentary resolu-
ton, and declared the Senate adjourned sine die.
The House met Saturday morning, Mr. Gu
thern in the chair, and resolution Of thanks to
the Speaker, for his impartia1ity and urbanity,
WAS adopted.
The concurrent resolution for q Joint Commit
tea to revise the Judicial districts and circuits,
with view to equalizing the same and the labor
OF the Judges, WAS called up, and after
being amended by inviting the Judges Of the
District and Circuit Courts to meet with them in
this city and give them the benefit Of their ad-
vice, WAS adopted
Tie Senate concurrent resolution providing
for the printing Of the Assessment act, and for
warding six copies to each County Auditor, was
concurred in.
Adjourned to Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
and ~ vas opened with prayer. Adjourned to
Up. NJ
At the afternoon session the Governor,
through Committee, announced that he had
nothing further to communicate.
The Speaker delivered his valedictory, and
declared the House adjourned sine die.
, 1872-12-23

NEW YoRK, Dec. 22.-Arrived: Steamship
Australia, from Glasgow. The Portsmouth has
ton. Arrived. Steamship Manhattan, from
Liverpool.
, 1872-12-23

"The Ministry OF Song" is 3 collection Of
verses Of simple character, but great beauty, by
Frances Ridley Haserga1. daughter Of an English
by his Lyra sacra.
Now York: Dewitt G. Lent d Co. Chicago:
Jansen, McClr1g d Coz
, 1872-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, Dec. 23-6 q. m.-An explosion is re-
ported in a coal mine Ut Siyerdale, by which
eight miners we're suffocated.
, 1872-12-23
FRANCE,

FRANLE.
peraonsi o9ean Of NJ dabatta s13 p3reaeta seri
o1s parliamentary crisis, when the Assembly
meets in JanuR1y. It says the trimming tactics
Of the Government only increase the disgust Of
the country, and the acts OF Ministers Dufaure
endAnger the Governments popularity.
The Assembly yesterday voted to continue the
tobacco monopoly ten years.
The two subcommittee Of the Committee Of
Thirty sit With closed doors.
, 1872-12-23

non The Skolligs :" Is Jean 1ngelow's FIRST
novel. Tho skelligB are needles on the British
coast, and the main action Of the story takes
place On the yacht Curlew," cruising along
those shores, with the heroine Of the story, her
uncle and brother. They rescue the crew and
passengers Of burning vessel. Among tho
latter is Brandon, the hero Of the book. The
story is good. as anything by Jean Ingelow would
be but it is certainly too long; 666 pages is too
much, even of Jean 1ngelow, at one time. The
tifu1 sympathy with the young i1lumine all her
writings and make the early pages Of Off the
Skelligs" very attractive to people who are good
enough to love and to be loved By children.
Boston: Roberts Bros. Chicago: Jansen,
McClurg d. COY
, 1872-12-23

Do Quincy gave it as his deliberate opinion
that ali anecdotes are lies; but, even it his start
ling paradox be trne it is also true thereis great
deal OF pleasure in reading racy lies. Llppin-
sive volumes Of anecdotes, collected By E.
Paxton Hood. One is !" the World Of Religious
Anecdotes the other is ''The World Of Anec-
dotes" The anecdotes range over wide field,
and are amusing, sometimes instructive; but it
is to be regretted that Mr.. Hood did not edit
them little more freely. and mako hia book
smaller and better.
(Chicago: IT, B. Keen, Cooke d. Coy
, 1872-12-23
Gambetta's Organ Predicts a
Ministerial Crisis in
France.
The French Tobacco Monopoly to Be
Continued for Ten Years.
The German Press on Bismarck's
Anti-Emigration Policy.


GERMANY.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-spener's Gazette explains
that the partial revocation Of the reduced fares
for emlgrants On the State and private railways
in Germany is question Of internal admins
tration, and was required Of the Government
road by considerations OF political economy, and
Of the private companies by their own interests.
The American press have greatly exaggerated
tho importance, and distorted the significance Of
this triding affair. The Gazette calls On the
Uni ted States to do all in their power to bring
to satisfactory conclusion the negotiations Cor
an emigration treaty, which America, not Ger
many, has delayed for years.
Odo Russell, British Ambassador, gave ball
last week. at which there was !. brilliant gather
ing. Bismarck and other notabilities we're
present.
, 1872-12-23
iT&l Y.

RoHE, Dec. 22.--The Kng has conoletely re-
covered from his recent illness.