davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

"Whcrc did you get that turkey ?" said a
colonel to recruit, who came into camp with
a fine bird. "Stole itp' was the laconic an
swcr. "Ah" said the colonel, "my boys may
steal, but they won't lie."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

- An editor, who knows how it is himself,
says: "To prevent bleeding at the nose, keep
it out of other peoples business"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-09-04

- Mark Twain modcstly denies that he is
the man alluded to in the line, "Mark tho per-
feet man"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

acters of the mathematician, or the
mystic forinul9 of the chemist.
tits Impossible to determine wheth-
er the first alphabet originated in the
inventive genius of some philosophic
mind, and was thus presented as 3
matured production, or was grad
development, which increased in num-
bers and combinations as the necessi-
ties of advancing civilization demand
ed. The Armenians claim that the
alphabet of their language was the re-
suit of divine interpOsltion, and that
it has undergone no appreciable alter
atiOns since it was first delivered to
them. But in ali modern languages
there is everywhere apparent; marked
changes, both in their symbolic forms
and in the sounds indicated by them
Even in the English language, though
of comparatively recent origin, this
fact is patent to every student of phi
foiogy. Indeed, it is questionable
how lar the pronunciation emf Ioyed
bysits early trainers corresponds with
that of the present day. ii9 las.i IS. =. ii..5
The almost infinite number ef, anal
ogies, with their similarities and affih
titles, existing betwee the languages
of, different nations, justify the belief
that they all had one common origin
This. position-is so fortified by, the
well ascertained fact that large class
Of ialphabets are unnlisrakably the off
spring of Others of more ancient ori-'
gin.-N. Y. Mercantile Journal. ao
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
WHOLE No. a247.ei

! Elsssft y Il
guests, and did all he could to make
dressed, and all he wanted TO do syass
to get out of the lava bed io anoilliH
( Shack-Nasty Jim is yOungster, Oh
not over twenty to twenty7twoa He
sat in the circle, with a soldiers coai
ON, and looked wise as a Judge
Hooker Jim, the leadero of the band
who committed the murder on the
east side of the lake, was rugged out
black hat He has a bad face, and
could be guilty OF anything. lie lie,
just now. anxious, tor peace, in The
hope OF getting amnesty. for his share
in the massacre, and is doing all he
can to make treaty. The doctor is
decidedly the worst looking mani in
the whole tribe. His face is absolute;
ly devilish, narrow contracted, with
little eve that 'twinkles in its wicked
ness and a mouth tuil aiitl sensual. 1t is
d countenance that fwould5 make any
body shudder. He had on a straw hal
with long black feather in it, and
several artfcits 81 SO dier's clothing
need hardly say that AL clothing OF
this description was stripped from the
bodies of soldiers killed 1in :he late
battle, Black. Jim, another of the
murderers, is a tall, fine looking fel-
low, but one that I'wonId rather not.
meet alone of "a dark night. He wore
the military cap that Capt. Burton lost
in the tight II had a bugIe and the
figures 81 on it. He also carried a
cavalry carbine lost on the day of the
battle. In fact i saw quite-a number
of breech-loadiIIg nuskets, and whole
piles of metalllc cartridges, u all OF
which goes TO show that our troops
in their retreat must have left good
deal OF war material behind them. GA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Hoosac Tunnel will have cost
the State of Massachusetts, when COM
pIeted, the sum of $4,000, 900. This
sum of money would have built and
equipped double-track freight rail-
road from Boston to Oswego![ a19l V.
The industry of this age is, produc-
tive 10 an extent hitherto unrealized,
even in the most prosperous comma
mites. Gladstone tells ns that the
wealth which England produced in
the interval of seventy years, between
1900 aud 1870, equals the aggregate OF
the production from the Invasion, of
Julius Caesar to The year 1900; and he
further estimates the wealth produced
during the twenty years since 1850 to
be equal to that produced, during, the
twenty years previous. This gigantic
result is the achievement of steam
The domestication of animals-@the
use of the horse aud the .ox-added,
ten-fold to the productive power OF
man. But the utilizing of steam as a.
motive power increases the products
of industry one thousand fold. Tbs
aggregate amount of productions that
outlast the use of one generation, aud
are handed down to the next, is there
by increased one hundred fold. "a t,...-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm of one hundred acres,
Situated on the main Cleveland and Wellsville
turnpike two and one half miles Southeast OF
Ravenna. about one hslf the land Isl Mahoning
bottom, that never overfows; the balance up
land, under. good improvement. The house Is
an elegant two story brick. new and in ono of
the most beautiful locations in all the country;
=. There are one hundred Young fruit trees. OF
the choicest varieties. some Just bee inning to
bear. ..ss = = =, -
Every pasture field is watei ed by never failing
streams. Everything about the place is ar
ranged for beautiful and pleasant home.
will sell all or pxrt containing the build
ings and about thirty acres, at q price much
less than thereaf worth, Call npon; or actress
at Ravenna, y. ID. KING.
Ravenna. Jan'y "a, 1873, 232-u,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
.lEEI4.z UiIDH 1
PRESIDENT GRANT AT HIS, FARM.
=, ,.lFroul the Nsm York Sun :

1 1. J E
A pleasing episode of President
Grants Western tour was a visit he
made, IN company with many distin-
guished friends, to his stock farm near
| st. Louis. tIhis is The famous Dent
Earlp,j and on IL are sla bIed some OF
The Presidents. finest horses, While
herds of beautiful bioOded cattle
: .Ange its fine expanse OF pasturage.
During tne1 visit twenty high-bred
horses were leu from the stable ont
by one, the President directing the
attention of General Harney ana 9th
iers to their tine points, as they sue
cessIFeiy app peared. All of them were
in ,theamost perfect conditions, their
sleek skins glIttering as they were leo
about. Il contemporary III describing
the event, says; ;. Among then: were
ID. Kysllik lam Oletonian, Stallion, five
years olds raised by the President, and
evidently q prime 5tavorite, to Judge
by the careful manner, in w hicn he
was ,exarnIned by him. The he w Long
Island horse Peac5maker,l IA recent
aceession to the stud, not yet four
years old. and having a record of 3 80
without amy training, was very much
admired. Cinderella, a three-year-
old colt of Flying Cloud, and Bashslw
Maid, three years Old, and raised on
the farm, are mates, and are magaiti-
cent horses. Beauty, q tour-year-old,
Eathan Allen stock !; Flora, a two
year-old by Legaf Tender, and Belle,
a two-year old Hambletonian, compile
ted the list of particular faVorites.--
BashaW Maid and Cinderella were
hitched up and the President took the
ribbons, and, accompanied by. one OF
the party, started out for short drive
Che mares stepped off elegantly, and
charmed erybody by the beauty and
freedom OF their movements and fine
action. Their dryer handled them as
though he enjoyed ii"
Alter the splendid specimens of
equine beauty had been carefully
viewed, the company spent half an
EOur in examining the Presidents
herds of Holstein and -Aldelny cattle.
What fortunate man our President
is! Only few years ago he was but
a clerk in a leather store at q SALARY oil
50 or 10 dollars a week Now, after
one term in the Presidential chair, he
has mansions in several d itferent cities
cottages at Long Branch, collection
OF blooded stock in Missouri, with
another of Seneca sandsto ne stock in |
Washington, and nobody knows how
much money besides; and, in addition |
to all this, he has persuaded Congress
to double his salary. He is The most
economical President we have ever
had, for, although he is exceedingly |
profuse in his expenditures, he has |
apparently succeeded in saving more |
than all his predecessors put together. |
Truly it is better to be born. lucky |
than TO be born rich, .,ai5, 4 n a..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
ioF For the psm.uratic Press. !
In Memory of Misses Alice and Lizzie Davis

-Ess u. BY MRS. NARY A. 6ILBERT. 'fi1-
9onee more the solemn toiling bell - = ~
Comes peabRg on the air. ga = of' :
Two sisters dear are called away. ,.as s-eg
To heaven SO bright and fair
+ An Epidemic fzii them low, z 1851 o.
Upon bed or pain, - - ss!si { i-- - -
q a nd hox we listen for their voice, al -
+ -tifiWe ne'er shall hear again. itliD IS y 6
still tho in coming mon,hs and years, .,r-.,
We ne'er shall. see their face. -
&C love for them within our nearts iA-is'
! u Time never can enacei li9Se skis i-7,.- =
.-lI slatiIy thin X of motirning friends. 5!dA7
81 who weep fer them in vain, i..<3 h3Dl
But be resigned, Tor ycur great loss iilitio
{ .lifs theirleter gain. ,si5aio7 I95ris 81
Font parents mourn with bitter. grief, ~
These loved ones from their fold.
But Christ ireeieved' them in his arms, i,''
9hrO walk the Streets of gold si'l''i2 it1i
Two sisters dear were'left lehind g Eiiio :
! no To nodrni these loved ones gone, SiItlsSi
/ "A brother weeps with broken heart. sifTii fs
/ 10 Within that lonely haane8I 81 gAiIiD5a
Bat weep not friends, inese darling ones. 81 essl
: Their home at last have found, - =
Within yOn bright. celestial sphere. - -
| % Two angels UfightAre crswnsd, 1si5t5 Q
And now within yon pear1y gaites,,9 .a53le
I yi1Twoseraphs. wait Tor you,o o4isA.1 9iI ;
( W nthrough withiIife andsaIIits tolls, az O
81 You bidthis earth adien. lsan ild
/ You think of them. dear mourning friends,
. As only g6nei before 9s.3t'@9 80 -
And " hose iifes bark glides safe across u,
10 You'll iiIeetfh on the shore; 5S4'ta III
And there I'm, robee OF spotiess asiiitei All {
+ ii lW ithlereivIrs upon their brow s1liil 9HA9
/ THEY'LL welcome you with eutsiretebsda arms
/ bs 70 life and light and joys atl - ia9I
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
IFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.l 4
THE NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETING.

-.
The first thing the Pilgrims did af-
ter landing at Plymouth was. to pray.
The next thing was to become u town
meeting. The New England town
meeting; the germ of the Republic,
the purest democracy known on the
earth, was conceived OH the May.
Flower, of Cape Cod. This earliest
example of The most perfect civil lib
erty possible among men grew out of
threatened anarchy, in obedience to
the movable law of action aud reac-
ton. Some ,mutinOus passengers on
the May ow Ell, called strangers, taking
advantage of the fact that their patent
did not apply to New England, whith-
er they had drifted by mistake, threat
ened TO do as they pleased when they
touched shore, rs though without
law. To prevent this. forty-one OF
the Pilgrim band solemnly combined
to form civil body polite for. their
better government and thus was
drawn the earliest broad line of de-
markation between completest liberty
and utter license. There had not been
any, civil institution in history like
this. These 'little> e>cOmInon wealths,"
as an historical writer has named
them, were in existence when the
State, was not. The State found them
there. They borrowed no preroga-
tives from the State, but rather sur
rendered to. it some of their own.-
This unique institution on which the
Republic rose, which is indigenous to
the American soil, aud which is still
found on the New England hills es-
sentially, unchanged after two hun
dred and fifty years OF life, has not
in its eptirety passed beyond the linn
its of the New England States. The
county of Kentucky is unlike it. The
parish of Louisiana is not like it. The
township of Ohio, though like it, is
not il. t"3 i@ -.+ ttE . tiAl
This Americanism is not difficult to
describe. 1t has some elements wor-
thy of incorporation into the little
local governments of the whole
country. The etown-meeting can only
be called by the "selectmen" of the
town, its highest officers. They must
issue a. call, however, on sufficient re-
quest. Though the first officers of
the town, they have no power in its
deliberations above that ofany citizen.
The selectman' is the nearest approach |
to purely executive officer on the |
earth. These selectmen must not only |
give at least seven days notice of |
meeting, but they must also give |
notice of all the matters that are to
be acted upon or discussed in the |
meeting. This notice is called 'war-
rant" and the several matters adver-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
.fgALPHABE is.


The curiosities of Literature pre-
sent many fields of interesting study,
not the least inviting among which ie
the origin of the alphabet. To what
nation mankind is indebted for the
introduction of the alphabet in, wri-
ting. has long been prolific subject
of speculation and controversy. The
claims of, the Chaldeans and Ph8niA-
ians to this invention, are, however,
generally believed to be supported by
more credible testimony thait those OF
any other people. Some eantiQuarians
and transcribers of ancient manuscript
whose lives have been spent in the ef-
fort to rescue the facts ofhistory from
destruction, advance the opinion,
which they sustain by very plausible
arguments, that, for this valuable con-
tribution to advancing civilization we
are indebted TO the Jews at an early
period of their history. Be this as it
may, it is undeniable that there exists
among all nations, nc. matter. how far
remoVed from civilizations, certain ell
ementary signs of sounds, by means
of which people communicate their
thoughts and wishes to each other.
The "Alphabet' is formed by
combination of the first two letters
of the Greek aiphabet-AlOhd, Beta,
The prevailing impression amoug
scholars seems to be that the Roman
students and philosophers, who, ut
one period of their history, were de-
voted to the study of the Greek liter
ature, Originated this term.
There has been a vast deal of indus
trious research and labor expended in
the effort to ascertain the true charac-
ter and Specification of the hieroglyph-
les of the ancient Egyptians. Wheth-
er they were simply primary indics-
tions of sound. or alphabetical letters,
whose pronunciations not having been
transmitted TO us, either by tradition
or history, have been lost in the pas
sage of ages, is a question still unde-
cided. There is still another plausible
theory respecting their origin and de-
sign, based both upon, historical evil
dence and the recognized popularity
of learned men to conceal their wis
dom from the common mass of man
kind, viz: that they were artificial
signs, entirely disconnected from the
alphabet in common use. 1t is well
authenticated fact that the priests OF
Isis and Osiris employed in their in
tercoarse respecting the mysteries OF
their religion symbolical characters,
whose signification was unknown be-
yond the sacerdotal fraternity. 1t is
equally true that scientific men, at the
preseat day. as we'll as in past ages,
employ intheir lectures and textbooks
symbols not appreciated by the unini-
ltiated-witness the conventional char
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

GLASS ENGRAvING.--Th winds have
engraved many forms upon the rocks
by the simple use of sand. After
many Thousand years of observation,
man at last attempted to use sand In
that way. Up TO this time steam and
blast powder have been used. But
now engraving on glass is performed
by new invention. A hopper is
placed near the ceiling of the room,
from thence descends a small tube,
carrying the sand or emory, which is
thrown upon the glass by a simple
gravitation. The portion of the glass
not to be engraved. is protected. by
paper or varnish. The design is cut
with the utmost nicely and beauty in
q few minutes.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
TERN 3:

s. d. HARRIS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
Fer Fer The iip'ffnFppperatie Press
THROUGH FAITH.

BY CAsSAEDRA ALICE fHoRNDIKR. t.a,,
Across the desert WASTE what do seer Di ltH g
a faAE land bright with Immortality. 9b =
Heyond the waves that rise like mountains steep
A crystal ocean. nndisturb'd and deep. ''s' 'A'' p
40 sa OfEf GTJGS 1ita 1DGfi4L ~ - f-ftr
Behind the stofmy clouds Of leaden hue .g
A sky, all beautiful with heav ms own blue. &,
Beneath the chilling frUstslof winter hour. j
The yerdant grass springs fresh and green once
fIi n"fs- o5 EafoI gcH 1!s-.si 5ai :.
In every blow from sorrows ehast'hing rod e ~
Uaerring wisdoln of an all " ise God. si z5Ail
l!in tpd .slfis1 1H9HPeTi oI gu5WO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
Moving Buildings.

YTNHE undersigned, having the only complete
1 set of tools for moving buildings. within
thirty miles of Ravenna, and having had six
teen years experience in the business, will take
contracts for moving buildings of any dimen-
sions with promptness, without damage and
for reasonable charges Apply in person or ad-
dress ff.f= VIM. CLINE. Rayenna, o.
p S. 1 wish the public to understand that
W hile do not propose to work for less prices.
or in unfair competition with honorable and
competent workmcn in my line, 1 do wish to
saw that / will move buildings cheaper than
ILL SMITH, either by the day or job. 1 can do
work better and cheaper than the aforesaid
DOWN VIM. CLINE.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-04
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOCtde or
Iron, is so combined as to hGVe
the character of an GLilnellt, as
easiIy di0eSted and GSst1lltCIteG
qVith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the qttGittttY
of Natures OaU1G VitdLt%t1I0
60ett, Iron in the blood, and
cures tsa thousand ills, )" simply
bUTOntstg APP, I3lUigOrGtilsO and
JitdLiSi1lg the System. The EN-
qiched aud UitdLiSed blood per-
9neates every part of the bOdyS
aeDdi3'i1lO damages and aCGSteS
searcLin0 out morbid sec1-e-
tiO1,s, and LenUi1sO nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the aUO1S-
SferftEE success of this remedy tf1
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating i1C
a bad state or tne OGOOttS Ut bC-
cOmpanied By debility or a LOtO
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
ener0isi1O effects are not fol-
IOwed by corresponding !'eGc-
ton, bat are permanent, Sllfat-
sing strength, UiOO1', and 9eetO
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con-
StittEtt0p.
Thousands haze been changed
By the atse of this remedy, from
qUeGE, SicEcLy, suffering creG..
lures, to strong, healthy, G1eSt
happU men and aU0nee1I; and
inUaLids cannot reasonably hes
itGte to giUe 1t a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP 1IOtOrs iss the glass;
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, PrOprietOrs,
No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
soLD ny DRueoIsTs G3NEEALLT.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-04
,CAMPHORINE

The Great Discovery for the immediate relief and
cure or Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruisef,
Palms Strains stiff Joints, Swellngs, ordinations,
Buui0ns Catarrh. DC, &c. 1t will not grease OF
stain. and for the toilet is luxury IN every family.
Thousands will now testify 10 Its great merits. IIy
1t. Price per bottle, rs cents REUBEN ho1T,
prnnrIetor 2ns GreenWch st N. Y. Oct20-4W
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-04

furniture mud undertaking.
OGLE q MILLER.
- FURNITURE wARERO0Ms
SUCCESSORS TO
.. q y sCLARY'
Fourth and King Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
full assortment Of the latest styles Of Cabine
ware and Bedding for sale at the lowest cash prices
Call and sec before purchasing eleeWneFe'
myss-tf-1e
e. @. HOPPER
Manufacturer ef, and Wholesale Dealer in
Fine Cabinet Furniture
Of every description.
Once d. Warehouses, $50 q asa n. Breads
Between Race snd Vine Streets
mars-iy-d&w PHLADs
GEO. c. MACAH's
Warerooms and Upholstery,
22O and 222 Market st.
WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 18th. 1873.
with much pleasure would invite your attention
10 my well'selected STOCK OF
Chamber and PaTIOr Furniture.
attended personally to its purchase. and can
confidently offer to my patrons
NEW DESIGNS.
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP,
FAIR PRICES. AND
PROMPT, COURTEOUS ATTENTION.
sz-Having added to my force of Uphost' rers
i 1 am prepared to meet the wants Of my patrons
| PUNCTUALLY and satisfactorily.
GEO. O. MACAk.
NNoCH MoRoAN's sons
POLIO
is substitute fer Soap for all Household purposes
Il exceptsWashing clothes -
POLIO
/ for cleaning your house will save the labor Of 0
| cleaner. Give 1t trial.
SAPO LILO
for windows is better than Whiting or Water. No
removing curtains and carpets.
POLIO
cleans oaint and Wood in fact the entire house bet
ter than Soap. NJ stopping. Saves labor. You
can't AFFORD TO be without IL -
POLIO
for Securing Knives is better and cleaner than Bath
Brick. VIII not scratch. -
POLIO
IL better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tinware
CITIZENS without scratchlng.
POLIO
Poshes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid
or Oil and Rotten stone.
SAPOL LILO
for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable.
Cheaper than Soap.
APOLLO
removes Stains from Marble Mantels Tables and
Statuary, from Hard finished Walls, and from China
| and Porcelain.
SAPOL LILO
removes Stains and Grease from Carpets and ethel
woven fabrics.
There IL NO one article known that viii! de
/ 80 many kinds of work and de it so well q
sapOiiO. Tryh
| HAND SAPO LILO
a new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap having
| NO equal in this country or abroad.
HAND s A POL 10
as an article for the Bath, breaches the foundation
| of sll dirt opens the pores and givea healtny 40
ton and brilliant tint to the skin.
HAND SAL 20 L IA
Clesnaes and Beauties the Skin. instantly remov
ing any stain or blSmish from both hands and face
HAND SAPOL LILO
u
nsnting roughness and chapping of either hands
| face.
HAND s POLIO
removes tar, pitch, iron or ink stains and grease
| FOR workers in machine shops, mines, Sc. is In
valuable. For making the ssin White and soft, an
giving TO 1t =" bloom OF beauty IL ID unHurphsse
by any Cosmetic known.
HAND POLIO
costs 10 to IS cents per cake, and everybody Ehoul
have it. Yeu will ike IL
Don't Fall to TRY These Goods.
Buy 1t of your merchant if he has 1t o
will procure 1t for you If not, then writ
for our Pamphlet, " ALI about Sapolio," an
| it will be mailed free.
ENoCH MoReANs soNy
au0S-smd&w 20 PARK PLACE, N. z.
or % Lombard Street, Baltimore. Md.
Iron i'm the Blood
(II : :; : :
kAAVES TUE WEAE STIRRING.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-11-04
POLARIS MYSTERY

POLARlS MI 7 SIER4
Fully cleared up in our new and fascinating bookth
" Frozen Zone and Its Explorers"
The whole story of Arctic Adventure wildly por-
trayed; the cream OF fifty books In one splendid 90
taVo OF $40 pages. most profusey Illustrated ele-
giant Steel Engravines perils and escapes Of all the
Polaris crew This is not an old book, nor prema-
ture one, AGENTS WANTEDil GREAT IN
DU JEMENTSlil Send for circulars and terms to
Mutual PUB. CO., Hartford, Ct.,-Pubs. of "Llv-
ingstone Lost and Found" oct2O 4W