davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
LA FLEU x.

The following verses were transla
ed from the French by student 0
Roanoke College.
Flower lonely and dying,
Once proud in the vale,
Thy petals are lying,
The sport Of the gale.
We too are but mortal
We wither the same
We pass the dark portal,
Scarce leaving name.
As leaves of the morning
Depart whence they grew,
So Joy with its warning
VIII BID us adieu.
Each dayspring that greets us
VIII flch III confusion,
Each moment that cheats us
Still brings ali illusion.
When castles the rarest,
Explode in the air,
When beauties the talrest
NoIonger are fair.
And love is no sweeter,
We ask in that hour,
All which is the ieeter
Our life or the flower
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
VEGETABLE PLANTS
FOR SALE.

UABBAGES-Esrly York. Oxhsri,
" Winnestad', Jersey, Wakefield, yell
low Savoy.
Early Tomatoes-Trophi, TiIdon, Large
Red, Fugee Island,
Beels-Early Red. Turnip.
Peppers-Bell or Oxhsri, S weel, Squash.
Egg PIanl-Large Purple,
Celery-Dwsrf, Large White Solid.
Sweet Polaloe Seis-Red and Yellow.
Grape Roots-Choce lot cheap.
A choice LOT Of Dallia bulbs.
The above can be gotten a! the proper
seasons.
J. M. STONEBRAKER.
March 80 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

Democratic State Conventions held
on the 18th inst, in Indiana, Iowa, Mis-
sour, South Carolina, Massachusetts, and
Vermont, accept the platform of the
Cincinnati Convention, and go for the
endorsement Of Greeley and Brown by
the National Democratic Convention.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

A Costly CoFFlN.-The casket in
which the remains of the late James
Gordon Bennett, of the y. y. Herald,
were enclosed for burial, is thus deS-
cribed by the Sun Of that city:
1t is nearly square, and made of a
species of wood said to be more durable
than any metal The side panels are
covered with the most costly Lyons vel
vet The handles, of which there are
eight, are of solid silver. They repre-
sent two hands grasping a rod about
eight inches long. The lid Is in two
parts, or panels, and is made of French
crystal plate glass. Two panels Of
LYONS velvet are made so as to cover
the glass when required The lid IS
hung on heavy silver hinges and is Sc
cured by two heavy locks. The entire
casket is surrounded by massive moul-
ding of silver, framework which will
survive the lapse of ages. The inside
is upholstered with white satin, silk aud
Venetian lace, heavy silkentassels droop-
mo from each corner. The superb
cas- kct lay literally in bed Of flowers.
The heavy black pail which covered the
bier could scarcely be seen, 50 profusely
had the roses been scattered. Long
festoons Of white and moss roses being
on the sides, floral crosses depending
from the points \ thick border Of
flowers surrounded the base Of the
casket.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

Charge this to the Greensburg. Pa,
Republican: Mrs. Tute, Of Fairfield
township gave birth 10 three bonncing
boys, aII living and doing as well "a
could be expected, and the most remark
able feature is that each one has sixtocs
ON each foot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

Some incendiary tried to fire Hagers-
town, by setting fire to some tar in a
mustard box. The box was placed In
recess of a basement door, of an old
house, nearly in the centre of the town.
Luckily, some boys playing near by,
discovered it in time to prevent what
may have provedageneral conaagration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
Jan 81
Hnrrah for the Red Flag !!

TIE that hath eyes to gnaw let hin 60 up TO
IL ". r. Lemen's Cheap Cash Store aid
,naw some Of his Cheap Groceries. Teas,
Goffees, Brown and White sugars, country
cured bacon and Lard, Mackerel aud Herring,
Nol,sses and Syrups 40, 90, s.d ~ cents, aud
II per gallon, also y l. y | Family Flour.
Rec6liecl these cheap goods are for sale by
Dec I6 VA. L. LEMEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
GREAT EXCITEMENT
J. NJ. COOKS


THE STAR STILL SHINES IN ALL IT'S
BRILLIANCY-CALL AND SEE 1T.
U'IIE undersigned takes special pains 10 in
/ form the public generally that he has just
received a large lot Of superior STOVES Of
the most improved patterns. The Castings IN
Stoves from Philadelphia being Of superior
quality TO any 10 the country, therefore do not
need so much repairing, but IN case they do
need repairing, odd plates can be had al any
time, as keep large assortment OF odd Cast
ngs Of all kinds on hand for repairing. Per
sons buying Stoves from me can have The plates
renewed at any time.
will also furnish
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
at wholesale and retail prices, of my own
manufacture, al the lowest Cash prices, and
delivered free Of cnarge. | also manufacture
and keep on hand Tlnware of every description
made from good tin, such as handsome Cham
Der Sets, JapanueJ and Painted W are, and
House Furnishing Goods IN great variety.
CUCUMBER PUMPS,
OF the latest improvement, are kept on hand
and will be put in al the shortest notice and at
reasonable rates, and warranted 10 give salts
faction. The following certificate, among ma
py, will recommend these Pumps:
HARpER's FERRY, Feb. 8, 1871.
This is 10 certify that Mr.. J. NJ. Cook pla-
ccd in my Well of 40 feet, one Of his Cucum-
Der Pumps, and which works like charm, and
! adyI-e all those who like cheap and durable
Pumpa 10 procure one from Mr.. Cook.
JAS. T. REED.
also psy special attention to
ROOFING AND SCOUTING,
and will guarantee all work in this line that
! may be entrusted TO me.
* LIGHTNING RODS
| will also be erected and repaired promptly up
! on information, at the lowest rates.
! insure the public that | Will work none bat
/ the best material IN the most SorkmanlIke aud
| substantial manner, and will insure satisfaction
| in goods as well as prices. All ! ask IS call
! from the public, and feel assured satisfaction
I will be rendered.
Old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter and Lead,
will be taken IN exchange for work.
J. VI. COOK.
8. Shephesdstown, April l3, 1872 ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

The bodies of seven hundred Virgin
ians who fell at Gettysburg were buried
in Hollywood cemetery Richmond, Va.
on the 2O,h'of June. The ceremonies
were said to have been the most grand
and impressing ever seen ia that place
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC !
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TIE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment.

TINE undersigned have just received from the
| Eastern markets one of the LARGEST,
CHEAPEST I aud BEST STOCho Ok GOODS
ever brought to tins market
The Stock consists in part of superior French
and English Cloths OF all cciors, Oas'mereS sHa
YestlnSs. and other goods which they will sell by
the yard or make up to order. They also IN
yite attention to their Stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
A FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT / Of
FASHION ABLE HATS,
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck res
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, sic., which 'hey
will sell cheap for cash.
All Goods purchased elsewhere will be cut
and manufactured 10 order at short notice and
ht guaranteed.
We are also agents for the celebrated No. |
Family Empire Sewing Machines.
5. z. HUMRICkHOUSE,
JAS. 5. RIGHTSTlNE.
April27 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
REM0VE ED.

Q17E have removed our Hardware from
III MINI Street to our Ware House in
the rear Of the Court House. Have now
our Hardware, Agricultural Implements
and Machinery. Timing Establishment,
Seeds, Gusno, &c., &C., and indeed ev
erylhing farmer wants, all in the same
building.
McCURDY & DUKE.
Charlestown, March 2, 1872. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
J. n. SHEPHERD. / T. CHAPLisE
COAL AND LUMBER.

VIuE undersigned having leased The Sa"
i Mill property belonging to The Estate
Of the late K. d. Shepherd, Jr decess'
ed, al ShepherdsIown, are prepared TO DO
SAVING on short notice, and intend to
keep constantly on hand good assor''
meni Of Pine and Oak Lumber.
We have also opened COAL YARD
at the same place, and have now on hand
a large supply Of COAL Which We are
ready TO deliver any where in town on
short notice. Cumberland Coal-LuDp
snd Fine. aud Bun Of the Nine. Also
Anthracite Coal OF different grades ; a
No. quality o. Lykens' Valley.
We solicit the patronage of the public.
and ere ready to hil promptly orders for
any Thing in the Cosl ant Lumber line,
on liberal terms, cash on delivery.
SHEPHERD a. ClAPLiNE.
Shepheristown. Nov. Is. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
SPRING STOCK.

AN nov opening large. full and
| complete Stock ol Goods
Dry Goods,
Noaons,
Hats and Caps,
Boots aud Shoes.
Hardware,
WoodenwaGe.
Oueenswsre,
Drugs and ConfecIionsres,
Furniture and Ready made Clo'bIng'
Have also on hand Flour, Meal and Ba-
con, Potatoes for seed and eating, White
besns, lloniny aud Dried Peaches, &c,
all OF which will be sold on short prohIS.
An examination is respectfully sohcI'-
ed.
also wish 10 purchase any amount OF
WOOL at fall market rates.
J. s. MELVIN.
Dufields. April 27 #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29
TO THE ? j BLIC !
GREAT BARGAINS !

4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
TlONSISTlNG Of Clothes and Csssi.
u meres, Dolly Warden Grenadines,
PopIlns;. P,ques, Prints Of the latest
style. A fine stock OF Ladies and Chll.
dren's SHOES. A fine stock of GRO.
CERES. consisting Of Sugars, Cotfees,
Teas, &C.. also Tobacco and Snuhs of
the finest brands.
l.. f. ErCHISON.
April l3 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1872-06-29

Swearing is uugentlemaDly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

"A young man named James Fl. Cat
lin, OF Cleveland, Ohio, was instantly killed
Thursday morning by falling over stair
railing a distance Of forty feet. ~
George Neaskor, residing at 200
Case avenue, Cleveland, was accidently
poisoned, Thursday, by his vile admins
tering oxalic acid, mistaking it for epson
salts.
Henry l.. Dawes was unanimously
renominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans of the 11th Massachusetts district
Thursday.
AT the close OF the race between Gold.
smith Maid and Occident, in California
Wednesday, Jem Eof was fined 500 for
driving on the Maid. All denounce his
action and regret that he should resort
to jockeying in fair race. The best
drivers say that the horse was driven the
best he could go, and better time could
not have been made by him. Eof will
probably be ruled off the course in future,
"A Paris Communist, who has surren.
dered to the authorities at Brussels, con.
iesses himself to have been an accomplice
OF Tropman, who murdered an entire
family near Paris.
Henry A. Mussey has declined the
Democratic and Liberal nomination fol
Congress in the Eighth Massachusetts
District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
National Board of Trade.

NEW YORK, October 17.-In the Ma.
tional Board of Trade this morning a dis.
cussion was had on the proposition of the
Buffalo Board ot Trade, to tho effect that
II any proposition be entertained looking
TO an appropriation by the government in
aid Of any work in particular in State,
il should be shown that such State is
ready to abandon to the government It's
interest in such work, with an unrestrict.
ed right of way, and release all private
ownership.
Mr. Hazard, Of Buffalo, said that il
was too much to expect Of New York to
giveu the Erie Canal tor the sake Of an
appropriation that would benefit other
States more than their own. He showed
the necessity of cheap transportation for
our surplus food. Mr.. Hazard continued
at some length, giving statistics to show
the national character OF the Erie canal,
and said the enlargement OF that canal
would be an incstimable boon to every
hamlet in England by cheapening the
staff OF life, and to the West by furnish.
ing cheap transportation.
MIR. Opdyke, Of New York, said 1t
would not be fair 10 ask New York to
abandon her great system oi water works
to benefit the west. New York does not
derive much benefit from them but the
west derives nine.tenths of the benefit.
He thought the subject ought to be post
poned. The subject was then tabled.
The majority Of the special committee
on gambling in trade presented 4 report
condemning system OF trade which sub.
stltutes reckless gambling for fair dealing
and call on banks to discourage loans TO
parties engaged in cornering by exactiug
such securities as will conane their trans.
actions within their means.
Mr.. Branch, of Richmond, presented a
minority report condemning the corner
ing In stock, gold and grain as dishonest
and injurious to national character.
Fairbanks Of Chicago objected to the
word dishonest, and doubted whether
they could stop 1t, as it is gambling, and
gambling will always go on. Several del.
egates denounced the pernicious system of
trade in cotton carried on IN Pearl street,
by which some times three times as much
cotton is sold in one day as there is in the
country. The majority report was car
ried. The Committee who conferred
with the Canadian delegates reported a
resolution that the Executive Council
memorialize Congress for an appropria-
tion for the Commission to act in coniunc.
ton with the State Department in nego.
tiating treaty with Great Britain for
reciprocal trade which the dominion OF
Canada on u liberal basis, which shall
also include the enlargement Of Canadian
canals by the government of Canada,
and the right Of American vessels to nav.
igate said canals under the same condi-
tlons as are imposed upon Canadian yes.
sells. The resolution was received and
made the order Of the day ior to.mor.
row. The board then adjourned until
tomorrow and proceeded 10 the loot Of
Wall street 10 take trip at the invitation
Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
E1cluslvely to the InteIlIgeneer.
By tho Western Union Line.
} 1leG Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts
WASHINGTON.


NRw YORK, October IA Washing.
ton special says that 1t Is reported that
Attorney General Williams intends to re.
tire from the Cabinet after tho election,
and that he will be succeeded by General
Bri3tow, Of Kentucky, the present Solicl.
tor General. In such an event, 1t Is thought
Williams will be asked to srrve as Presi.
dent Of the commission Tor the adjudica.
tion Of the Alabama claims that Congress
Is expected 10 establish.
The Rio Grande Commission represent
that the truth Of the disorders on the
Mexican frontier has not as yet been halt
told; that Mexico is In every instance the
agressor. A Mexican commission was
appointed to make an examination also
of the alleged disorders, and It's report Is
antagonistic to that Of the American com.
mission. 1t takes the ground that the
disorders result from the demoralized
condition ofsociety; that they have Amer.
ican as well as Mexican leaders, and init
mates that the American commission was
brioed to make out a case against the
Mtxicans. Tho Mexican Minister is
charged with a compromise on the border
difficulties, and Is empowed to promote
special convention to adjudicate upon dis.
puted matters.
WASHINGTON, October 17.-No reports
official or from persons have been received
at the Navy Department relative to any
improper conduct on the part of white
cadets. at the Naval Academy towards
the colored cadet as published in letter
from Annapolis. In the absence of any
official advice on the subject the Depart
ment does not believe that the alleged
misconduct occurred. Several officers
just arrived from Annapolis say they
know nothing whatever Of tue reported
disorder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

PrTrBuRan, October 17.-Monongs.
hela river 8 feet 8 inches In channel and
swelling slowly. Occasional showers
have fallen during the day. Weather
cloudy and warm this evening, with Ia.
vorable indications for more rain.
CINCINNATI, October 17.-Rlver 8 feet
6 inches and rising.
LOUISVILLE, October 17.-Riyer has
risen inch within the past "a hours; 10
inches in chute. Weather hazy and
pleasant. Capt. B. G. Levi has been au.
thorized to charter two more light draught
steamers for the line between here and
Evansville, making six boats in that
trade.
-, CAIRO, October 17-Clear and warm.
River fell inch.
EVANSVILLE, October 17.-River has
fallen inch. Weather clear and pleas.
ant TO day with light rain this morning.
Mercury 0S deg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio.

COLUMBUS, October 1.-THE Masonic
Grand Lodge reassembled this morning.
Sidney Moore, of Delaware, was elected
Junior Warden in place Of James F. Cul.
bertson, who was elected yesterday, Mr..
Culbertson being MasonicaIly Ineligible
TO that position. The following officers
were then appointed: Rev. A. g. Byers,
Of Columbus, Grand Chaplain; A. NJ. Ross,
Of Cincinnati, Grand Marshal; Geo. Bald.
win, of Canton, Grand Orator; James Z
Stewart, Of Springfield, Grand Senior
Deacon; Jacob Randall, Of Waynesville,
Grand Tyler. The grand officers were
then Installed.
A petition from the colored Masons of
Columbus for equal recognition with their
white brethen was presented, but owing
to the want OF time for its consideration
was laid on the table.
The Grand Lodge adjourned at 12 NJ,
and most Of those In attendance have al
ready departed for their homes. The
session has been one Of marked good feel.
ing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18

Arucle eLh Of the Rules prescribing the
duties OF the Superintendent, provides
that during the school year he shall hold
stated meetings OF least once month OF
the principals and teachers for the Dur.
pose OF comforting with them on methods
OF instruction, discipline and other mat.
ters relating to their duties and the inter.
eats OF the schools." In compliance with
this requirement, meetings are held on
the second Saturday Of every school
month. For number Of years, attend.
ance OF teachers being optional, generally
not more than one third and rarely more
than one hall Of the teachers belonging to
the schools were present at the meetings OF
the Association. Now that the Board has
made 1t a duty OF oil to attend, II Is pre-.
sumed that all will, whenever It Is prac.
tlcable, comply. At the meeting held on
Saturday last, the attendance OF teachers
was larger than OF any previous meeting,
and much interest was manifested In the
proceedings. 80 far as l have learned
those teachers who were absent from the
meeting (only about half dozen of the
slxty'three regular teachers) were "neces.
sarily detained"
The regular order Of exercises adopted
Is as follows
!. Opening exercises consisting Of roll.
call, reading OF minutes, singing and
prayr.
2. Glass drill, members present consti.
tuting the class.
). Select readings.
4. Essay or lecture
8. Discussion Of some educational tonic.
u. Report Of Committees and miscella.
neOus business.
Respectfully submitted,
+. s. WILLIAMS, Supt.
Received and filed.
On motion, the Commissioners Of Clay
township were authorized TO make
certain improvements TO the colorei
school house, referred to In tho Superin.
tendenrs report, and also fence around
a portion OF the Third Ward school house
lot-SSOO were appropriated for these
purposes.
The bond of ]. NJ. Warden, Collector
elect, with John Haudlan, John Reid and
Chris. Hess as sureties, was presented, and
being in due form twas accepted. Penal.
ty Of said bond $9OOOO)
The Clerk was authorized to renew the
policy OF insurance on the colored school
house, and to reinsure Washington town.
ship school house.
Bills OF j. s. Fairfax, for services as
architect OF Washington township school
house, were referred 10 the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds for report.
The compensation OF Mrs. Gelinck,
teacher in the German department OF the
Sd ward schools, was fixed al $9S 80 per
month (the same as paid last year,) to
date from the beginning of the present
scholastic year.
Proposals to furnish furniture for the
9th ward school house were opened as
follows: L. o. Smith, agent Of Excelsior
School Furniture Company at Cincinnati;
9. ". Duskin, Dayton, o.; M. W. Chase,
Buffalo, N. Y, which were referred to
the Committee on Buildings and Grounds
to ascertain the quantity required and the
lowest bid, and report 10 the next meet.
ing of the Board.
MIR. B. 3. Caldwell proposed to furnish
three Of Koll's furnaces for heating 9Th
ward school house for $1,000.
On motion the proposal was referred to
the same committee tor report.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet next Thursday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, October 17.-This morn
Ing fire In Lagrange, on the Short Line
Railroad, twenty.six miles from this city,
destroyed four houses. Loss about "a, 900;
insured for $500, in the Imperial and Lon.
A fire in Frankfort this morning nearly
destroyed the fine residences Of William
Satfalo and Mrs. sneed, adjoining Mer-
riweather's hotel. Loss about $4,000;
insurance $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-18
PROFESSOR TYNDALL AT Bos.
TON.
Lecture at the Lowell Institute
"Light and HEATH

Lecture at the Lowell Institutc-.
"Light and Heat.'
Boston Dispatch to the TrIbune.)
BosToN, Oct. 15.-Prof Tyndall made
his debut before an American audience
this evening; In the great, dingy, ugly
hall OF Lowell Institute, on Washington
street. II was packed with people, and
hisreception was exceedingly warm and
hearty. The tickets to the lectures, which
will continue for six alternate nights,
were given out yesterday morning, and
twenty minutes sulllced 10 dispose of
them all, although but one ticket wsS
allowed to each person. The lectures
are tree, and are the gift to the public of
this splendid institution, which does
III another way something OF what
the Cooper Institute does for New
York. The front seat at these lectures is
always reserved for Mr.. Lowell's friends,
and among those who attended him 10.
night were Robert G. Winthrop, Josiah
Quincy, ProE. Gray Of Harvard College,
Dr. a: T. Peabody, Prof. John Flske, the
Rev: DR.. Neale, and many other distin.
guished people. Though 50 exceedingly
plain, the hall Is adapted Tor the purpose
OF a popular lecturer. Prof. Tyndalrs
apparatus was chiefly upon large table,
arranged as three sides of Il square, in
the centre Of which he stood while speak.
Ing. A long narrow bridge WIS built out
from the front Of the platform over the
heads OF his audience, and on this was
placed the auxiliary instruments with
which he produced his most brilliant ef.
lects in analizing ray oflight upon acan.
vass at the back 0fthe platform. He was as
prompt as his audience. at $50 he
emerged from the ante.room and began
10 talk IN q rapid, unassuming, polisled d
way OF the circumstances OF his coming
to America. In person Prof. Tyndal is 4
gentleman Of medium, height and rather
slight In build. His features arc slight,
and his manner betOkens the accom-
plished and genial gentleman. He was
followed by his two assistants, who were
kept busy throughout the evening in pre.
pairing for his experiments. With that
happy faculty Of speech which is his most
charming trait, he settled down immcdi.
ately into the good opinion of his hear.
ers, who Cheered him so warmly that he
intimated at once that he felt quite nj
home. He told how, many years ago,
he was besought by MIR, Lowell 10
come to America, and how last wear
the summons came with such a force from
many distinguished men that he could moi
longer refuse It. So here he was before o
Boston audience. He spoke OF his indebt.
edness to E. L. YOumans and Prof Hen.
ry, and when the ice was fairly broken he
! set his assistants to work, and while they