davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-05

When scarcely twe1Eemonth old, be sIs
lamed for Ito by fall. Elavca years psaRea
away, during which time tho fond mothar bst
not only never seen har offspring, but was s'sa
ignorant Of the accident that hal befallen hin
About this period his uncle, tho Bailli de- Ialt1"
rand, naval Captain, returned to France, s!tti
an absence Of mapy years. Heing des1roaz q
seeing his nephew, he made journey 70
the remote village to which the boJ hi
been exilcd- It wns in the depth d
winter TINT he undertook A this e1pea'a@: e.
ground. IA ho neared the place, he met u9a3
the road blue-eyed, fair-haited boy, drosd
like a peasant, to whom he offered Sons Hlfes
to guide him to Mother Regsnt's 0he uursa
name was Regeut). Delighted at the thought q
the promised reward, the boy eagerly undas:ook
the service, but bo Was very larno, and could nos
keep pace with the horse, so the good-oass1ea
bailli lifted him into the saddle. His #undst
and CONSERVATION mag be imagined when, rpea
arriving at tho cottage, he Was informed that y .
his poor little lame guide he saw the nephtF %
had come to seek. Not another hour did Chsnts e
Maurice remain beneath that roof; tEs tsla
took tho bog back with him to Paris ousa
was the childhood'a days Of tho future g&
European diplomatist, who was destined taese'
after to hold tho destinies Of France within hs
grasp. From the village ho was traEsplintoap
the College D'Harcourt, whore, all ign1rsaIe y
be Was when he entered it, he soon carried .tH
tho first prices, and became ultimately on :
its most distinguished scholars. His mother u, :
paid him IN occasional visit, but IS . shs IT, !.
cauterized, and tortured the boys 1ege. k
visits wero more terrible than pleasing. BTU ::
the pulling, and dcautari2ng, and tortm ing ats +
ed no good-the lanenea3 was inCurAba. 1n I
head Of the house Of Talleyrand nauoi b x
scldior-auch was the tradition OF the H. 4
ily, and it had never yet been departed from
cripple could not be soldier. It Was aanounA j
to him that his birthright wonld be trsnafenu =,
to bis younger brother. '' Why 30 p ssked u :;
boy. Il ''Because you arc cripple, ,"-w'' u i
cruel answer. ~ !:
Whatever Of good might have existed nn
original nAture those bitter words cr::z:i am.
the flavor Of their bitterness l1nge1ol !. :. = !
heart unto the last days Of his lifo. From ~ !
hour in which they we're spoken his dlepo&ao a: ! !
gradually changed; he became tactiturn; e sss !: ]:
and calculating; cynic, u heattless dtasn5a !;
sparing neither man nor woman tha:<aeooesJj 81 ]
the pafh Of his interest or his pleasufe- u p
not been spared, why should ho spare oshen;s
Was not Tor nothing he earned thereAi'3
title Of le diable oiteu1.-Tempte Bar. 1
, 1873-01-05
The St. Louis Hospital Tor saD
Women. u

ST. Lo.tfs Republican Report xrJ
What the women want i5 TOBACCO Aaa 3
and social room whero they may all mse: e.x;, b
do as thoy please, keeping, ct eouzas, rnIndt
bounds Of propristy. They are ono eaa ,d = *:
m .hey s are pro1idez, thoy vii never feel - !
Or pleased viii. tho hospital Hort Of ~ ~
perfect masters Of the use Of snun aao ~ =
smoking tie one and chewing tho os1:1 ~
when We think now nearly Distracted 20 = sy
man to deny him his weed, re MAJ sPfri54t
how these women feel. The matter q
has been mentioned to the Board. aEo LEI i
b1bly viii take some action shortly
, 1873-01-05

--%-8@A.ss..1a.= .8e@.....ss.a.=sae...z2.=.Aa,
nAAu pAk .1l0 meAnlnen: ~ honc nj
pAlen's' wa VIZ also bless ma" 4c
! e5,e7 eoa following "a.
1uu Ho1o as1 :, s' IN your eermons ux
yom nos'c' sno 'nrn ~. your Rhetoric. Rhato.:o
| n,Inoo' "oao - nAe 11eo with Leaves aud
,.71 ooaouts' oas Nv 1soos 1na' hhetos1c ia best
W." 80 Aoo7s oe"aonaoAo ano most CATCHING.
~ ':,ssaso asS c "o u1'e III 1nat oia blunt Com.
mAnuef - oAoIz' "no showed himself god
o'a.ot' oe"s ~ soy sometalns 10 bis soldie.s
("nen ne was NOT used TO do), he mads them
a. epssen " ,tla pu1 "not Aanoae sriR Il
~ - w usauun, 10 ol4t Jeeo Hpon sood Rat
'.A o.e.0ss' 80 " .e4 11ose f'esco4ty spanaras bt4
~ ~, 49,. sa. "o1..'sy w. o'o"ees ana Lenoa.:
.,a n ~ pu' o.e ouu1 1nto us 1eo than hs
49, o :s ono ~ w.. uo1o 1ea1neo oradon.' =,
70 pooeio'o 10 read Baeon'a
.9sa,e ~. w AA.e'n .ine "'tnont being
eNAueA =, 1o.1o 10" 1Aau remark or see<
~ S 1'DIr |-sn1 p-aseu - ne" and original
- l'sns. 4uon naeseaN'eueFs' tne 1ne1hsustihls
1'4'nou. @nes Supply ~ our o"n thoughts, Is tAA
grand Characteristic OF all Dacon's writings. .,a
therefore We cannot but deplore as hiot,r,
rolde detendsn the lack Of any report Of his eo,.
versation. How well he understood tha proura.
ties and dellcacie6, as well as the yane Of d.
COURSE. Is Shown BY his essay On that subfeaI
The few sayings Of his that have been preser,I
are ~ wise, weighty, and dense with thpnett -
his printed aphoriau15. Ben Jonsoc = sar,r.
judge, who was chary Of bis praise. tan.
US that "no man ever spoke nco1e nestl,
more press1y, more weiShtily, or suffered h.,
emptiness, less idleness, in wha. he ustar,a
his hearers could not cough, OF look aside fnu>
hun, without loss. The fear Of -:ry nan zha
heard him WAS lest he should ma "a end"
Prolific as was the age Of Elizabeth in splsn~
did takers, it was not, perhaps, till the rs.t.
century, in the reign OF Louis Qnatorze, TIT,
conversation, as an art eliminated Itwaah
Paris,-that marvellous city where, "a yictor
hugo says, the grandiose aud the turlesqus t,,-
monlze, and where the same mouth can Kar
to-day into the trumpet Of the Inst jndguec.
and tomorrow into the penny-whis1e,- Tia
diseur IVES in his glory. The Grand Monq,Qu.
himself q brilliant, epigramnatic talker. g.se
the cue to his court, and wit Of the tine
H4rdly his moutl. could ope,
not out .oete ne" Erope,
VI s,na.s estne, "1h'n oA1'eo ttAe m eleef16
spatA 1u1oosn aA .ne cuc'es u tne esp1tal' It
nas oeen apuS ealo lnae 'ne "otos "a1en fe1e
ene eoun.eiS A. ne eour' were ~ CHOICE as TIA
counters tney useo at cafus; II ~as as It d.
'non''9 nau peen aeeia,eo .eeat 'enoes- doodss
"che conletfeo oS tna hlnS IN oo"~n'o.s, I'd
appontments communicated IN 'eur de:rl
LEU Auo"n taoto oesess1ne pe1aon -
, 1873-01-05

UbeUbnago Ufibua1tt*
Sunday Morning. january s., 1873.
MUNICIPAL TAXATION.

:. hUNIClTAL 1fAa1IUNs
The ,Etate Of Illinois has l02 counties; has
perhaps forty cities; has nearly 1000 towns !;
and, in addition, many school districts. Each
Of these political divisions has the power to levy
ta1es within its own jurisdiction. The taxing
authorities Of the State may be summed up,
automatically, as follows:
The State Of Illinois acknowledgements.
Incorporated cities. ...........' ~
Townahipe. 900
= .nn-nta srhnnl dstricta cta...........,...,,... IS
, 1873-01-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

1ERxs OF SUBSCRIPTION fPATAB1E N AD7AycEn
Daily by mail. 90 Snudny. $50
TFl-Weekly........ GOO Weekly ....... 2.uU
Parts oi year 1t tho s4nao rate.
To prevent delay and iatakcs, bc and Ero Post
oEce addreas In fuu, including State and County.
Reitt1uces ay be made either by draft express Post
Cfice order, or in registered 1ettess at risk.
TERMS 70 CIT SUBSCRIBERS.
DAILY delivered, Sunday e1cepted, Is cents per vcek
Daily, delivered. Sunday included, % ceus per week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud Dearbora-sts.. Chicago, III.
TABUEE Branch Office, Eo. 40 Wahssh-av., in tbs
IBockstorn Of Messr1. Cobb, Andrews i Co.. whrre
Advertisements End subscriptions will be raceived and
will have the attention left At the Main
Office.
Q. oEoILMs,
Boys CLOTHING,
1s4 AND 1es CLARE-ST.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

Such men as Clark, Of Ohio; Nesbitt, OF
Pennsylvania; Downing, Of Rhode Island /;
Pinchback, Of Louisiana Rapier, Of Ala
bama, and others too numerous to mention
men who do not cringe and trim to suit the
preiudices OF those who profit By their inhu-
ence and votes. No; the coming conven-
ton, il is sincerely to be hoped, will faith
fully represent what there is Of true nobility
in our race, and craven sycophancy and con-
tent with injustice will be wholly out of place
there.
Let our convention be the largest and
abIest ever held, with the hope that its ac-
ton may lead to an end at which the neces-
sity for separate race efforts in this countr,
will be extinguished by the acknowledgment
Of the equality before the law Of all classes
Of citizens, and an honest and earnest accept
anco and application Of the teachings Of th'
Declaration of Independence.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Cuba.

No doubt information as 10 the size and
importance of the Island of Cuba will be
interesting to our readers. A brief summary
will be in order.
Cuba, the largest and most westerly Of the
Antilles, and the most important Oftbc trans
marine possessions of Spain, lies betwcc II
the Caribbean Sea, Gulf Of Mexico, Gulf OF
Florida and Bahama channel, being nearly
eqnidistant from the peninsula Of Yucatan
and Florida, and islands OF Iiayti and Ja-
maica. Itmcasures fully $50 miles in extreme
length, and about 40 miles in average
breadth, with an area Of fully s,4S9 square
miles, or little more than two-thir,ls that of
the State OF Missouri.
With the exception of the central range of
mountains, the country is more or less level.
its spreading plains and swelling valleys
being interspersed with lagoons and marshes.
The cultivated portions of the lower tracts
small part Of the whole-produce abund-
antly maize, rice, yams, bananas, sugar,
coffee, tobacco, cotton, cocoa and indigo
while the uncultivated districts of the same
rear countless herds OF cattle. For wheat
and -four, which have no place in native
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

several short stories, one q which b. The
Waiet Dolly" by Sarah o. JcNet' g. a,
sea-breezy as the coast it tells about. Tho
Giant Watabcre +" is a capital Lii NJ certain
follies, and will be appreciated Ly :hr older
readers Of the magazine; who VIII al,o ,a-
JOY Donald G. Mitchel's story Of "iIow q
Tinker Wrote 4 Novel" The serial. "Wha'
Night Have Been Expected by Frank i.
Stockton, promises plenty Of lively ai.yn.
ture. At the conclusion Q! the instal!meui
in this number, the hero Is left nj nigh.
behind tufkcy-bliud' in the depths of q
Virginia forest, and somcthing-we should
like 10 know whats jusi about to happen.
The French story, for young transIatnr~. j.
very amusing. Il j. rs good a. story a. it
is rs q lesson. THE yellow Cottage" is
an exquisite little poem, by Marion Douglass.
The dreams Of girlhooi are seldom more
delicRtely told than in these yer~es. &. {.
lIIskins offers some excellent and humane
propositions regarding the relations Of boy
and birds and - Jack-in-thc-Pulp >" who j.
fast becoming a general iLyortc, has 'unl
OF lively ana useful matter To talk about,
The page FOR little folks is very good Tor this
month; and = The uilIla Eox" is ,ramlncd
with good things,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Party siGc:l.y.

Tie refusal Of General Grant to adhere to
the Civil Service Reform rules, invented by
George ". Curtis, under all circumstances,
in both letter and spirit, seems to have en-
tirely alicnated him from the administration,
and wonderfully moderated his zeal for the
Republican party. And he has carried his
feelings Of disappointment and disgust into
the columns of HYYa's Weoiiy, to the cdito-
rial management OF which he las returned
since his recovery. so the paper. has been
started on the independent tack, and talks
elOqucntly every week about the sins of the
Republican party, the necessity for some
radical reform" and the duty of all Repub-
leans to vote for none but honest men.
In recent article replying to the Brook
Ign Unions criticism of its new non partisan
teachings, the Weekly declares that "No
man ought to vote for candidate whom
he knows to be dishonest. To do that is not
only to bring his party into lust contempt,
it is to strike at the moral foundation of
society,"" &c. 1t makes no exception to this
broad and sweeping assertion. And yet
there have been times, and may be again,
when to act upon that theory would have
been treason to the country. On the eve of
the late rebellion tie very existence Of the
Nation depended upon having the control Of
the Government in Republican hands, and
especially that they should have majority
in both branches OF Congress.
To do this Republicans were required by
every consideration of patriotism to support
the candidates Of the party for Congress and
the legislature, especially when the election
of United States Senator was to devolved
upon it, The writer OF The happened TO be
acquainted with an instance where it was
feared a Republican majority in one branch Of
legislature might depend upon the election
Of Il Republican caEiidatc in a certain close
district, and that his defeat would secure the
election Of q bitter southern svmpathizer TO
the United States Senate.
The Republican candidate ia this district
was an unmitigated knaye, having alterward
proved deFeaulter to the Government. But
there was no doubt that he would vote for a
man for Senator who was loyal to the Union
and would faithfully support the Government
in all necessary measures for its support. If
the principle Of The b'eek,y had been acted
upon, 4 rebel symrathizer might have been
returned to the Senate not only in this par
ticular case, but in various others, and vital
evils thereby inflicted upon the country.
Party fidelity is, therefore, sometimes an abb
solute duty, and the necessity to vote for
men known to be personally dishonest, re-
CURED by the strongest considerations Of
patriotism.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Civil Rights In Boston.

A very large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the old Joy-street Church in Boston
on the 2lst inst, at which strong expires.
sion manifested itself in favor Of the passage
of Senator Summers supplementary Civil
Rights bill.
The Hon. Joshua b. Smith, lately reGlcct-
ed to the Legislature Of his State, together
with Messrs. Richard Brown, James NJ.
Trotter, Robert Dorsey, Burill Smith. jr.,
and VIM. ii. Dupree, were elected delegates
TO the National Convention to assemble in
this city on the 9th of December. There
was the warmest expression of friendship
and regard manifested for the great cham
pion of Civil Rights-Charles Sumner. The
meeting was ably addressed by Messrs.
j. b. Smith. VIM. ii. Johnson, Darius Har-
ris, John j. Smith, and others.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
o. send in your civil rights petitions.
The SeHteIlniai.

Grand IDEAS and la-ge expectations control
the minds Of the people Of Philadelphia in
the matter Of the Centennial Exposition. 1t
is well for them to remember that the Vienna
Exposition has left for it. projectors legacy
OF net loss Of Il, 900, 900 forms. The at
tendance was enormous, and the gross re-
ceipts proportionaiely large, but the affair
was terribly costly from beginning 10 end,
and that it would lose money was q foregons
conclusion with all but the eXtrayaganily
enthusiastic projectors and managers. Our
Philadelphia friends should ponder the les
sons Of this greyious failure, before plunging
too deeply in expenditures which cannot be
recalled, in connection with their Centennial
enterprise. They have adopted plans for a
vast group Of buildings, which will cost four
or FIVE millions Of dollars, and this is only TO
be the central point Of an almost illimitable
field Of expense. Every one will wish them
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
Eey" Send in your civil rights petitions.

sty- | lis health should permit, Professor
Agassiz is to deliver course CT six lectures
the coming winter in this city, on THE Re
lations Of Man to the other Animals" The
disciples Of Darwin will have to brighten up
Development" which proves So clearly that
we are the descendants Of the monkey tribe,
will be apt to get some hard scientific knocks.
The invitation to Professor \. is signed by
the President, many members Of Congress,
and others Of the more prominent offspring
of the Clover animals"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
1,:c CkiyaIry in . Passion:

The production CT Uncle Toms Cabin
upon the New Orleans stage hasraseda storm
Of excitement amongst the unreconstruct-
ed rebel patriots Of that State, and the howl of
indignation, the press has sent up over this
outrage upon the feeling Of the chivalry, is a
warning TO al! Thcater Managers. Even the
Shreveport Times, in the midst Of the dcsoa-
ton produced by the yellowlever scourge,
and while the people were accepting the aid
50 freely sent them from the North raves
like Il mailman at such cflrontcry. In its
wrath il announces that slow indeed, must
our people be sunk il they can witness this
vile thing unmovcd by indignation, and bold
have grown the ministers of that fell spirit
Of mcanness, cowariice and rascality which
has been !ording it over the State, when
they haunt such scandalous defamatons of
Southern society in our very faces, and
invite US 10 come and view them at six bits
a head"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
A Hin, for rolitic:, snar.cJo,,.

An Ohio cores pondent Of the Boston Com
moamcaM, n paper as sound and able politi.
caly as it is beautiful geographically, in
writing the editor has given some hints to
| that class Of Republican birds who are con-
| stantly befouing their nests, from which they
ought to profit. He thinks the lesson Of the
election in that State will prove a wholesome
and beneficial one to such Republicans as
have sense enough to understan it, and will
teach those who are cternally finding fault
with there own party to ''let up" OH their in
fernal demagogIeism. "a close run upon
u.s. he cautious, could not have occurred
more opportunc than at this particular sea-
son. 1t is damnuH, obsque i,yUia, and here
after Republican leaders, and few editor.
will leave the abuse Of our own party TO the
Democrats alone, and not be themselves tie
leading hounds in the howl" 4 large num-
Der Of leading Republican papers have SEEM
ed to act on the principle that the only way
to convince the people OF their own honesty,
and purity, and independence was to keep
UP q constant assault upon the honesty, and
patriotism Of the Republican party, shallow
minded Republican editors have held the
whole party responsible for the conduct Of
two or three members Of the party in rela-
ton to the Credit Mobilier affair, though the
only member Of Congress proved to have
been guilty of the shadow Of fraud was ax-
PEELED from Congress and hunted TO his grave,
and though every man was suspected Of hav-
ing had any improper connection with il, ha.
been politically outlawed by his party.
And so in regard 10 The extra salary mat
ter. These self-righteous Republican editors
have thought to build up for themselves re-
putation Of honesty, independence, and pa
triotsm by holding their own party alone re-
sponsible for il when the truth is that it re-
ceived more Democratic Than Republican
votes. and adopted a course to bring back
into power the corrupt, and disloyal authors
Of the late rebellion, and lifelong gang Of
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

success in the grand enterprise they have
taken in hand, but it is always wise 20 count
the cost as preliminary to warliko or peace
full undertaking. When Philadelphia has
fairly ascertained the amount that her own
people and their neighb0rs along the seabOard
will be willing TO pay for the privilege ofsee-
ing her big show, she will be better able to
compute the sum that can be safely invested
in preparation for it. The expectation that
Congress and the country at large can be
prevailed upon TO foot eXtravagani bills fol
the gloriiication of the Quaker City is fore
doomed 10 disappointment.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

husbandry, the coiOi.l "a indebted T. the
mother country through monopoly. which
most unfavorably affects both The pric6 and
the quality. The elevated regions IF the
Copper mountains, besides teeming with the
metal from which they derive their name,
and here and there producing gold, silver,
and iron, are covered with dense forests, in
which, besides ship-bulding timber, palms,
the plantain, and the mahogany are conspic-
uous. In addition to Havana, the capital,
Cuba contains % cities and towns, with 20i
villages and hamlets. Many Of these places
communicate with each other by railways, OF
which the oldest dates from 1898. OF most
of these works Havana is the common ter
minus, being joined even with Batabeno on
the south or opposite side If the island with
| out the aid Of a tunnel.
! In 1869, the population numbered $50, III
whites. AZ sos free negroes and mulattoes
and $50, 40 slaves, making total population
of 2,Is2, 2jG, or one-fourth more than the
population Of Missouri in 1870.
In ISIS the cultivated lands in Cuba were
I,72S 900 acres. There were ,23S sugar
estates, ,S3S coffee plantations, A. 10 farms
and G47 ,ij9 agricultural laborcrs. The sugar
ana molasscs product Of 1868 was G7O, OOt
tons, being $4,000 tons greater than that o.
1867. OF this upwards Of 10000 tons were
exported to the United States, and valued al
nearly s47 900, 900. In exchange, there were
exported from the United States. in 1868
lumber, S., 1873, 696; breadstufs, 81, 100 eco
sold and silver, 81, 40, 900 manufactures o
iron and steel, 100000 locomotives ans
other machinery, $7O3 ,9lG; provisions, 81 =,
! 100000, and various other articles, making :
total Of SIS, 2j5 ,343, rouT-ffths Of which was
conveyed on American vessels. The export,
to Great Britain from Cuba aud Porto Rice
in 1865 were valued at $3,Sl4,GSl and fol
the eleven months, ending November 30
1869, 81, O95, 1888. The total exports Of sugar
from Havana and Matansas in lSG0 were
1868, i4l boxes and l2l ,97l hogsheads, anC
IA, Gij hogshcaIs Of molasses.
.---~-----------~---
ESyNOw is the time to renew Subscri0tiOn!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1873
INDUCEMENTS.

Any one sending us $3.50 will receive
the New NATIONAL ERA AND CITIZEN and
Woods Monthly Magazine for Que year,
together with a beautiful chrome of the
Yosemite Valley. OF a fine photograph of
either Frederick Douglas, Esq, or Tous-
saint LOuverturc, as they may choose.
This chrome Is fine copy of piece OF
natures grandcsi work, aud is no, presented
in the usual limited s,yIe-its dimensions,
14x20 makes a picture of very desirable
sire
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27

ES4J" The success OF the white mans party
i'll Virginia at the recent election gives them
the power to elect to the United States
Senate a conservative, ncgro-hating success
sor TO Senator Lewis. OF course one who
thinks colored men have asy right that f.
F. VS. are bound to respect, and that North
era men should be permitted to live in the
State, as Senator Lewis does, will stand no
chance in the scramble. The fight is already
begun, and such champions Of white folks as
Governors Walker and Lctchcr, John y. II.
III. Stuart, Il. NJ. T. Hunter, John Goodc,
Colonel Root, l.. Withers, and Robert Ould,
are in the field, but it is sand with the chances
in favor Of y. Il. Cochran as compromise
candidate.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-11-27
81. NICHOLAS fos DEcEMEEa.

The second number If scribner's nra
magazine for the young is as bright and a.
full of good things as the first i.sue-in fact,
1t contains more matter and pictures, for il
has eight additional pages. There are forty.
four pictures this month, aud they include
drawings by Moran (who contributes a very
effective irontispiece,) Stephens, Sheppard,
Beard, and other American artists. There
are six wonderfully funny pictures Of learned
cats, and the article which describes them Is
as lively as the cats. 4 curious picture Of a
giant examining man through a microscope;
one Of sailor dancing with white bear. and
another Of a courageous youth riding a whale
into port, will excite the curiosity Of every
real boy and girl. Celia Thaxter ha, a sea-
sonable poem, " Jack Frost" Mn. X. H..
Davis contributes one Of her first-class sto-
ries, Naylor o. the Bowl" and there are