davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
"With great joy
l send You Roy;
Twas atOugh lob.


under which the novel was written. He
was the most patient of men under in
terruption; only in verse does he in
dulge in murmur; his temper really
worn to hair 's-breadth -
"Oh, James, oh, James, two Irish danes
Cypress me very sore;
groaning send one sheet penned,
For, hang them, there's no more
In momentary encouragement, when
Quentin Durward'' did not go off at
the rate anticipated, she did not sink
under the short-lived frown," but con-
soled himself with couplet =
''The mouse who only trusts to one poor
Can never be mouse Of any soul"
When overwhelmed with books. prep
aratory to his lite Of Bonaparte, he thus
condenses his experience, and blesses
himself in prospect of his gigantic task !:
"When with poetry dealing,
Room enough in shielding,
Neither cabin or howell
Too small for o novel;
Though my back should rub
On Diogenes' tub,
How my fancy could prance
In dance Of Romance;
But my house l must swap
With some Brotdingnag chap,
Ere grapple, God bless me, with Emperor
Nap"
When adversely came the slip shod
music was his confidant, the depository
of his resolutions, cheering him onward
in the untried stony path of authorship
under compulsion, the memorable de-
mand of duty. After soliloquies which
would have done credit, both in matter
and manner, to Shakespeare fallen
kings, we find him writing:
II have finished my task this morn
ing at half past eleven, easily, carly,
and think not amiss. l hope j. 3.
will make some notes of admiration :!
otherwise l shall be disappointed. If
this work answers-if it but answers it
must set us on our legs; l am sure
worse trumpery Of mine has had great
run. remember with what great diff
Guilty was brought to. think myself
anything better than common, and now
l will not in mere faintncss of heart give
mp hope. So hey for Swiftianism:
~ loll in my chair,
And around me stare,
With critical air,
Like calf in fair;
And say /, Mrs. Duty,
Good morrow to your beauty,
! kiss your sweet shoe-tie,
And hope can suit ye."
Fair words butter no parsnips, says
Duty; don't keep talking, then, but 60
to ysur work again; there's days
task before you--the siege Of Toulon.
Call you that task Hang me, III
write it as fast as Bony carried it on !:
"And long ere dinner time have
Full eight close pages wrote;
What, Duty. hast thou now to orave9
Well done, Sir Walter Scott"
These dialogues with his conscience
could hardly have been recorded with
out the playful veil Of verse 10 hide
their deep seriousness of self-sacrifice
and atonement. Who can grudge him
his escape to the country from
the uncongenial scene Of them celebra~
ted in these valedictory lines
$50 goodbye, Mrs. Brown,
am going out Of town,
Over dale, over down,
Where bugs bite not,
Where dodgers fight not,
Where below you charmen drink not,
Where cutters beside you stink not
But all Is fresh, and clear, and gay,
And merry lambkins sport and play
--Black,oood's Magazine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
II =
[ mparfeet Y4to
coxrRacrEn FOR PAPER.

sCOKTKACTE0 FOX &APEk3
aad which vs. turned over to- Mr.. Car
penter, Of the firm Of Averill, Russell
4 Carpenter, should have been recently
ratified by Bill King. It must have
been equally as humiliating to Bin, as
significant to the public. And yet
''Col. King has not dollar in the
Pioneer-would not if he could, and
could not if he would.''
JESS so DAVID!
Probably you did not know that Sib.
ley was an Indian, Commissioner. either.
Blessed little innocent, how unsophisti.
Gated you are, to be sure. But you
bet your last dollar-you can raise it
at the bank, you know-that the
Mirror will make it ''red-hos."
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
NOTICE.

F. D. McNeil & Go. will receive BIeal, Cakes &c on Tuesdays and Fridays instea q Wednes- days and Saturdays as before.
 Litch6eM, Oct, 1st. 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
g g Arrangement of Trains
Commencing June list, 1874.

Commencing June 1st, 1874
 GOING SOUTH. 7:55, a. m.-Train from Litchfeld will connect at Hawleyville with train for South Norwalk, (through carl arriving at 1O5l a. m, which connects at Beth el for Danbury, arriving at 10:55 q m., and at South Norwalk with Ex- press train for New York, arriving at 12:35 p. III. Will also connect at Hawleyville with Housatonic R. K train (11:2S a. m.) for Albany and the West, and at 1:12 D. m. for Bridgeport and New Haven. 235, p. m.-Train from Litchfield will connect at Haweyyille with train for South Norwalk, (through car) arriving at 5:52 p. m., which train connects at Bethel for Danbury. arriving at 6:0S ?. m., and ct South Norwalk with Express train for New York, arriv- ing at 7:3O D. m., and for New Ha. ven arriving at 7:90 p. m. Will also connect at HawleyviIle with Housa- tonic R. R. train (6:20 p. m.) for Pittsfeld and Albany, and at 73O p. m. for Bridgeport and Now Ha- ven.
 3:15, D. m.-Freight train from Iitchheld will connect at hawleyvilie with train for Sonth Norwalk, arriving tt 900 D, m., which train connects at Beth el for Danbury, at GAO p. m., and at South Norwalk with Express train Tor New York, arriving At 11:12 P. bt vile with Housatonic +. R. train G:3O p. m for Bridgeport and New Haven.
 4:3O, p. m Sunday Milk Train from Litchfield will connect at Hawleyville with train for South NOrwalk and New York Also with Housatonic R. R. train G:3O p. m.) for Bridgeport and New Haven.
 GOING NORTH 1l:30 a. m.-Passenger Train from Hawleyyille in connection with train Csbrough car) leaving South Norwalk at 9:S8 m. Con arrival of S:05 a. III. Express train from New York) connects at Bethel with train leaving Danbury at 9:45 a. m. Also in connection with Housatonic R. R. train leaving Bridgeport at 10:S0 a. m. on arrival of 9:45 8. m. train from New Ha- ven.
 6:25, p. m.-Passenger train from Hawleyville in connection with train uhrough car) leaving South Norwalk at 4:4S p. m. Con arrival of 3:15 p. m. Ex- press train from New York; con nects at Bethel with train leaving Danbury at 4:30 p. m. Also in con nection with Housatonic R. K. train leaving Bridgeport on arrival of 6:0O P. m. Express train from New Ha- ven.
 8:10, D. Freight train from Hawleyville, on arrival of trains leaving Pttsfeld at 2:35 D. m. and Bridgeport at 600 D. m.
 7:Oj, p. m.-Sunday Milk train from Hawleyville on arrival of train leaving Danbury at 6:30 p. m.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS. Stages from Litchfiald Station on Naugatuck R. R. connect with 2:35 p. m. train from Litch- field
 Stages leave Romford for Woodville and She paug station for Southville on arrival of 765 a. m. train from Litchfeld and 1l:30 g.. m. train from Hawleyville.
 Stages connect with all passenger trains, at Now Preston Station, for New Preston, Marble dale and Waramaug Lake.
 CHARLES H. PLATT, 13H Superintendent
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early) for tho year 1874 my have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1872 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, UT four of the above periodicals may have one of the -Four Reviews for 1873; subscribers to all five may have two of the Four Reviews or one set of Biackwoods Magazine for 1873.
 Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money Is re- mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums can be given to clubs.
 Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,,
 140 Fulton Street. New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
CLIPPINGS.
Watering place notes-Xs

Watering place notes-Xs.
 .., Many ilne sermons have been ruined. .ake she three French steamships, by add ing to their length. - "'''-
 At forty years of age n man ,ools .., over his life and wonders ,r1,a. .VI1s "A pack sos. and then turns wistfully towayds I t,,a ~ iasure' and keeps on doing it. s 'le
 Wnen Cincinnati woman shoots as her drunken husband and m;s.as ~ the newspapers say, Another bniie;; wasted" a0'
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18


 The key to the successful improvement o1 the Erie Canal will be found in enlarg- Eight hundred superfuous marriagea- Dae females in Easton, Pa., live silent protest against the advice given to young men to go West.
 The proposition to introduce ladies as railroad conductors is drowned upon in view of the fact that their trains are al- ways behind.
 Gentlemanly hotel clerks are practicinp on the response, "Besticando," for the benefit of summer guests who object to climbing five long flights of stairs to their rooms.
 .! tell you, said Wisconsin man to a ne1ghbor, next day after burying his wife,
 When come to get into bed, and stay thar, and not here Lucinda jawin' round Tor an hour and half, it just makes me feel as If I'd moved into a strange coun- try"
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
Naugatuck Railroad.

.ON and after May 2stll, 1873. train. vii, O follows: ~ ''"ihs VIII run as GOING NoRTH-LEAvE DRIDGrporr ''i' A M'-nlik tram forWinsted with passeucer
 car attached, connecting RI Watsr.
 Dury With train from Hartford Leave Litchfield II 2O lo.lo A. M.-For Winsted, connecting with ,,,.
 o.OO q. m. train from New York and
 -WlIh the lO.15 a. Ill. tram from New Leave Litchield I24B D. m, i"'4o A. M,-treight train for Wlnstcd.
 Leave Litehfeld 4.45 D. m
 connecting with train to Albany g 70 5con, D. m: spec,al for Waterbury. o.Uo r. M.-For Wiilsled connecting viii, th. nn
 D. m. train from New York and inc
 SOop. nj. from New Haven, aHd at
 "atefcnry with train from Hartford
 Leave LichfcId 7.33
 "olNG SOUTH LEAVE wINSTkD ito '' M''- For Bridgeport, New York, ap.i N,v
 LaEeh, c"nntcIimY at Ansonin w,th
 T"lh Tor Atw Haven in linn, i
 connect with Train via shore Iir,. t,,,
 N"N i1nh'i"n and Providence.
 Leave LurhtcId 73g ''" "A m-- IitiSht tfain for Bridgeport, rcn- h'cuhS Ut Waterbury for Hartford
 LraVt litchtitld G 3S A. ;. Il. - For Bridgeport N Y anJN |, ~
 hretihs at Waterbury with Train for
 gD lo0 !" M.-IIk tIain " il h pa, ,tup, req, o,t.,l.,
 W"nLocuh% at Bridgeport fUr Nrv
 Aofh. and Ans"nia for New Haven
 Leave lhtrh1icd I.4j
 On Saturday nights, an additi.rsI 'r,oi,, ,,,,. p"SHsTEeel car, Will leave Bridgeport kr Wtnstpd a' 9 10 F. M Sunday milk leave icl.fieId 6 s5 P. NJ '' WATERTOWN & WATERBURY +. + Trains leave Watertown at TSO A. ua,aosS P. M., connecting with passenger trains |" New York. " ''" Returning leave Waterbury 12.OO M and G5Or M.,on arrival of passenger trains from Bridegroom Woodbury Stage arrives to connuct nj S,,y ,,,,,u with the 7O5 A. N. Train down froln Ninsted ami at Watertown with 7.9O A. M. Train and Ietu,n of, arrival of the 1O16 A. N. from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford Otis COlebrn,,k Harrington, Sandisield arrives tn connect vuh thc l41 F. NJ. Train down from Winstcd and I,. turns on the arrival of the 1915 A. Ii Train ur, from Bridgeport. The Stage for Iitchfeld leaves IiichtieId Sta ton on the arrival of the 1915 A. M and 5.UOr.M Iralhs from Bridgeport The Stage for HArwm. ton leaves Litchteld Station on the arrival of ii l0.l5 A. M. Train from Bridgeport The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watertown on arrival 1915 train from Bridg. port
 Smiths Stage for Mddlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, ou the arI- val Of the lO.l5 A. M. Train up from Bridgeport The Stage for Goshen leaves WOlcuttyllle on AT Q rival of the 1915 A. M Train from Bridgeport. Discount of 5 cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. ". BEACH, Superintendent Bridgeport, May 26th. 1873
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18
TERMS:
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood or one Review, will be sent to ono address for s12,8O. Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood, for $48, and 80 on. For clubs of ten or more persons, a copy gratis will be allowed to the getter-up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-06-18

These periodicals constitute a wonderful mis- cellany of modern thought, research, and criti- cism. The cream of all European books worth reviewing is found here, and they treat of the leading events of the world in masterly articles written by men who have special knowledge of the matters treated. The American Publishers urge upon all intelligent readers in this country a liberal support of the Reprints which they have so long and so cheaply furnished, feeling sure that no expenditure for literary matters will yield so rich return as that required for a sub- scription to these the
 Leading Periodicals of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE INVASION OF THE BLACK HILLS.

PURSUIT or A PARTY OF MINERS BY U. g. INDIAN
AGENT AND TROOPS-SECRETARY DELANO CALLS
UPON TIE WAR DEPARTMENT TO ExPEL WHITE
INTRUDERs by FORCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Commissioner of
Indian Al irs today received from Agent Bingham the
following telegraphc report Of his expedition, whch
started the 7h inst. with party Of soldiers ana
Sioux Indians to hunt out the white nruders whom the
Indians declared to be Gil rOute TO the Black Hills:
FORT SULLY, DAKOTA. Dec. 23. 1874 ,
To the Comn,issfon'r Of Hidian AUtTs, WushinDi0n
pursued the miners IS miles into Tie Black Hills Would
we OVcrtakcn them In two or three days more nal not
our ratiOns been nearly exhausted Troops should DO
sem ut once drive out the miners. The Indians are
anxious raise war party to drive them our. Have
ADVISED them not to do SO until we hear from YOU
should The Indians attack the miners fear war would
Ue the result. Please answer. H. W. BINGHAM,
u. 8. Indian Axent
This report being transmitted tn Secretary Delano NO
has written the following letter TO the Secretary OF war;
al have the honor TO transmit here~ th cory OF
report Of this date from the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs and tho ACCOMPANYING copy Of telegram una
letter from Agent Ii. W. Bingham OF the cheyenne
River Agency relation TO the Intrusion OF white men
into the Black Hills country ana to his attempts WIN
the assistance Of troops 20 overtake and expe thein
Tho country referred to 10 secured by roaty " tuP
Sioux Indians and respectfully request that the most
effective within the power Of the War Depart
uent be adopted toward oil persons ma KING en-
croachuens upon sand territory, and that al nrudefs
bo pursued, Overtakeu, and expelled from ~
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE CHARLEY ROSSi MYSTERY.

THE ABDUCTED BOY REPORTED TO BE IN NORRIS
TOWN. N. J.-DRTECTIVES FOLLOWING THE CLEw.
Superintendent Walling received commu-
nica,ion early yesterday morning IN relation to the
Charley Ross that caused renewed hope Of the
covery of the missing boy. The commune alton said
that there aged couple living MorrstOwn,
N j. who had child with them that answered tho Dc.
scrpton OF the lost boy, Charley Ross The eyes were
that peculiar dark hazel aud the and Size Of
child correspOnded with the description Of Charley
Ross. superintendent Wallng sent for Mr..
Lewis and talked the matter over with
him. Capt. Irving was also Informed Of tue
news that had been received, and 1t WAS at leHgth
decided the cew and pay visit to the per-
sons who we're said to have the child In their
Detective McDougsl OF the Police Central Office and
Mr. Lewis sent out TO the house where the aged
couple described In the communication live. They
started away soon after aud went to the ferry
From thence they back word that they had
the rsn but should take the next for hOrrstown
The house they to visit 10 four five from
Morristown, and they will be Obliged to ride there In
team. SuperinteDdent Walng felt very hopeful Of OBJ
tanning the child and returning him TO his parents TO-.
day. Up 10 midnight news had been received from
Detective McDOugal.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE KINGS CHRISTMAS.
pLANs FOR HIS ENTERTAINERS


The King will attend service this morning
at St. Tnornass F. L. Church at Ftyhirts and Fifth
ave- lie Will then visit photograph gallery, and In
the afternoon expected to go to some OF the engine
houses ard see something OF the system OF the Fire De-
partment In the evening he wl VISIT Booths Tneater
the invitation to 10 there having been deh-
nitely accepted for TONIGHT. His time Tor sat
urday il already laid ont. to c0nSidera'
Bile extent From II o'clock until 1 O'Clock no
will hold a lcvea at the Windsor Hotel At this
reception officers Of the and navy Will be INTRO
duccd TO him first then representatives of the Board or
Trade then representatives, Of the commercial ana In
dustr interests Of the city, and hnay citizens gen.
eraly On account OF the Kings engagements the re-
ceution will positively close at O'clock On Saturday
evening the King will attend private reception in
This city at tho residence OF Elisha A. Allen'
n relative OF tho CIcfJustlce OF tho
Sandwich Islands He will probably visit the city in
sitniOns early next week and it Is not now expected
mat he i'll le the city nutl TursdIy since he mas
hrCn here he mas expressed desire 10 see Il inlltary
lisulay hu r has Thought that II wOull he I'M
crafty his desire account 0t thc snow
and mud several invitations nave been s.ht 10
tlup have Invited hlm TO visit their clubhouse during
his stay in New York, and he Will probably do So lie
has been invited attend the Park Theater. ana mo
invitation has been accepted for Tuesday evening IN
yitaiOns to 20 Nbo5 Tneater to be present ~ the
CHRISTMAS Festival OF st Peters Cunrcb IN IIrookvp,
aui to attend ID MurskL cOuccrU on Sunlay eHcu-
iui. have been dpcllned.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
CHARITY TABLES AND TREES.

HOLIDAY ARRANGE MESTS IN ihE ftDLiN AMI
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
The Five Points House Of Industry has
de s custom,ry preparations for the observance Of
the day. The chapel is freely decorated with ever
,reens and iarg, tree, neatly trimmed and lighted,
hss been placed the stage, and Is loaded with Ss
which have been contributed by the friends of the ins
pon for more than 400 children. Tho order 0f exer-
s for the day Isl Singing aud recitations by tho ohl-
dren In the chapel at p. NJ; dinner, ut which tho
Thauksgiying bill OF fare viii bo repeated, At o'clock
and the presentation Of gis In the chapel ut O'clock
Besdes the many toys which will DO distributed CLOTH
ing win be given In such quantities - tho kiudness Of
the charitable will adult.
The Ladies' Five Points Mission on Parxst. have
trimmed the school room with bunting and green ana
have two literally loaded trees upon the platform which
will scatter their burdens among several hundred
children at 10 O. Instead OF dinner at the Mission,
provisions have distributed among 2Oo families In
such abundance that each will have generous Christ
mas celebration at home.
Tho Howard Mission aud Home for Little Wanderers
will all that lite friends will allow institution to do
for the comfort and enjoyment Of the families and eh
under Its Tue snging and rccitations By tho
children will begin 10 the chapel OF II N. Thia will
followed By an ster dinner Cor oil the day and Sun
da school scholars OF the Mission. while Christmas
trees will shower their oads Of preseuts upon 90
children.
Tue two hundred or newsboys and bootblacks
who make their homo at the EswspoyS LodSips Heass
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
THE KING AT TIE BLACK CROOK.

AN EVENING AT TIE GRAND OPERA hoCoE.
In the evening King Kalakaua attended INC
performance Of the Black Crook" at the Grand opera
House Tho expectation OF his presence attracted MANY
but owing to uncertsiny III the announcements
the immense ticater not crowded In the nan ica"
ing from the main banners were hung across
the ceiling, and the words "Wecome, King kaaKaua'
appeared In brilliant letters OF great size The iront OF
the balcony head OF the grand staircase was COW
cred with the folds OF banners the Kings own nag III
tho CENTER with the Amercan, English, aud irish DAN
the sides.
The prOsccnum box at tho south side OF the stage was
set apart for Tn, King and those with him, and above 1t
was the Hawaiian flag Tho second box ON tie same
side reserved for the Mayor and his 1amy Out ne
not able to be present. All the boxes were drapea
with flags. The King showed royal lack OF punctuai-
ty not reaching the theatre until S5. The opening ol
play had been deferred and scores OF people wero
waiting in tho corridors TO see him, while there was q
crowd OK few hundred about tho main en-
trance. Some stir and shouting at length an-
nonnced his arrival. After entering the the
atcr he stopped 4 minute In tho reception room
take off his outer garments, and WAS then escOreu
his box lie wore CIVILIAN eSrnG r ,css t a ha nern
raised few minutes before he took his Feat In hsDo4
and Alderman Glon. the brothers klralfy, the man
ayers Of the theatpr were IN the box uch VI the even
the Common Council aud W. IT, MoIouey, Clerk of the
W. Wv
party who accompanied the Nag TO the theNrr. ,
When King noticed i'll hls box there was long
continued applause from all parts OF thc thcatef am
sninc cheering After this interruption tho BLACK
Crook" proceeded and the King gave the cose1 attcu-
ton 10 cvery part. He smiled at the droery Oi Guppo
admired the scenery and tho spectacular display,
laughed heartily the antics shown IN the AZ tiS ac
ani his cy yes followed closely every detail of tls Ddlct
aud the march Of "thc diamond warrior- whose
weapons gavo them martial aspect decidedly AT Ni-
rance with their scanty COSun. The eXtfcihc chGn
OF the dances did to weary hun, ana he dt not
leave the theatcr until tho curtain fell Tor the last Time
After the second act cheers for the ks were prOpJs
and given and IN to the hearty applause tle
King rose and bowed lie afterward went Dchlnd the
scenes and inspected the mechanism OF grit tnsattr
Alter the play was cudcd he aud his party driven
10 he WulsOr Hotel,
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Dec. A-The National Assembly has
adjourned until Jan. 8.
OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. PA letter dated
Ducrn Dec. 8, states that dispatch received from
Col Macleod OF the Mounted Police conveys the infor
nation that thirty American whisky traders were
rented IN the nriv hbOrhOOd ~ the Rocky Mountains,
and were fined 600 eac and the whisky spilled on the
nlalns II was alsO stated that q murderer had been
captured. The mounted police, under Col. Macleod.
were reported in good condition.
OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. 2i.-The reason OF
the Minister Of Justice for not recommending the ex
tradition OF Tacchermacher Is that the accused was
before Judge DJccC only OF false entries and
wbica do not constitute forgery accord
ing the English law though they do according 10 the
ErcL ch, Tue French Consul makes h:s dcnand upon
the assumption OF forgery There no mention OF en.
.czzlement IN the treaty OF lS43 between France aud
Eugiaud as u cause OF cXtradtIOn.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-25
sermon at Windsor on Monday in commcmoraton
of the death Of the Prince COnsort.

1t ls officially announced that the British Govern
mcnt have accepted the invitation of the United
States to send an English Commission to the Cen
tennial Exhibition at Philadelphia in 1876. Their
answer was dispatched this week. 1t has been
known for some tmc-thOugh not rub.l'y-that
this step would be taken. But acceptance has not
been secured without difficulty. The English Gov
ernmcnt does not seem to have manifested great
alacrity in arriving at conclusion. | believe that
the favorable result Obtain cd is due i'll large
measure to Col. FornPy's efforts.
The sympathetic notice in G0ligndni Of the death
of ChcfJusticc Read Of Pennsylvania was COPIED
into The Times this wcck-a quite unusual mani1es-
tation on it's part of interest IN distinguished
American. To Gen. Meredith Read. his son, who is
in Paris, tho news was most painful surprise io
had sailed for Europe to his duties as Minis
ter at Athens leaving his father in nearly his usual
health. The slight indisposition from which the
late Chiof-Jusice was suffering promised to pass OIL
in day or two but the cable announced his death
shortly after Gen. Read reached Paris. The event
will necessarily somewhat delay his departure for
his post in Greece. 6. We.