davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Dr,orrp UNTo DEAru.-Scycral years
AGO. when John F. Hale was here A. Scna-
tor. SAYS the Washington correspondent oil
the Cleveland Loadr. his daughters were
among the most admired of NIL the bellies,
They lived in elegant stylc at the National.
and cnte rtaincd with great deal oi yl'aeity
all who visited them. The youngest was
really very pretty fresh. piqnani slri 'i
eighteen or 50.
of con rsc there were great many ad-
mirers. nd among them the actor John
Wilkes I Doth was the most devoted I" MS
Eighteen Nou perhaps remember H9oih =
appearanee-a handsome, dark. melodra-
matte fell ow. and among certain set mere
he was a great iayorite socially At nlSnl
he playco his Charles in SchillerS Rob
hers and Miss Hale was always at the
play. Will, bouquet and smiles for HIM In
those DAYS who could guess the sad sequel
10 a ro, nance of love that promised bright
cnough ? remember n night when the
hotel " rs 4 blaze of light. The guests were
giving a ''hop'' for their friends, and be-
tween waltzeS every one was good-naturedly
rossipI Inr Mt the devotion of couple who
walked up and down the rooms, and were
appare ltly obliyiouS of place and surround
inss. They were - very attractive par; ht
tall and dark-cycd. she fair and sweet aS m
English rose.
They were some who cavilled at her
choice. The father must be wild to per
nit lch n n alliance. they said-thc daugh'
ter of "A In tied States Senator to marry 4
play actor. But the many to whom thu
Young eirl'> sweet face seemed an excuse inl
,r,- i,,f.,t,,tion looked with indulgence ri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
INHERITED yrcrs.-Not more pitiful

| INHERITED NICEs.-Not more pititul are
the approaches of madness, than are the well
understood symptoms which signify to the
hereditary drunkard the hour of his inherit
| ed passion. | knew in Texas young man
who was heir to such n woful heritage. lie
was physically one of the handsomest Of
| men, and possessed of great and varied tai
| ents, which he had carefully cultivated.
Moreover. he had served his country with
distinguished bravery. and was then holding
high position of trust and honor. But
with regularity that ras terrible, there
came to him-no matte where he was, over
his ledger, in the churc.., by the side of the
woman he loved-a craving for brandy that
possessed him like a demon, and drove him
forth from among his fellows. With set
lips and despairing face he would deliver to
friend the keys of his Office and bctake
himself to his roOm-not rs men 90 to car
ousal, but as they 20 10 meet . fearful reck-
oning-and for two or three days drink in
sullcnt. silence, till the craving was ap-
pe:lSed Some one was one day praising, in
his presence. his vast stores of acquired in
formation and his delicate fancy as an artist.
.lct shall die like a brute, he said, sad
ly and the despairing look of a hunted ami
NAL came into his eye rs he added MY
father died drunk-my mother-God forgive
her my grandfather shot himself in de-
lirium tremens-yOu know, boys, how poor
Patrick died: will be the same with me-
Iii. prophecy was too soon fulfilled. The
history of the two Coleridgcs is well known.
The father was confirmed opium cater; the
son inherited with his splendid talents his
-
curse haunting him, his beauty, his genius,
his brilliant prospects. were the bl'terest
ironics, and life Of the srandcst promise
was soon sacrificed. No two vices are more
distinctly hereditary than thieving and
gambling. Any one who has lived among
negroes accepts this fact without dispute. |
have known whole families of negro6 :
thieves. have, in employing them, had
the fact simply stated to me as part OF the
transaction Il reckon YOU d better look out
for your keys; shes likely girl, but she
comes of stealing family" Perhaps the
passion for gambling becomes soonest of all
universal. There are whole nations that are
gamblers. who could not with equal justice
be called thieves or drunkards. Not only
passions and vices. but morbid conditions,
are transmis~ibe by heritage. \ young.
listless, fretful bride. for instance, weakly
encourages hysterical habits or blind passion
ate impulses. without thinking that her
hv~tcra may be reproduced in some form oi
imbccility, or even epilepsy. This, asain.
may become hereditary. or be transmitted as
mania or melancholy; instances of both ol
which are within my own knowledge. SUI
eide. without any mark of weak intellect.
frequently becomes hereditary induced too
often by the careful nursing of nervous and
hysterical affections, and groundess fears for
a few generations s.-N3cpce Of HegHh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

SErTLED.-The National Life Insurance
Company of this village has settled their
loss occasioned by the death cf Capt. Col
vocorcsses, of the United States Navy, by
the payment of fifty cents on the dollar OF
his policy, which was for $4,000. IL will
be remembered that he died in Bridgeport,
Conn, some time since, under circumstances
which led to a suspicion OF s1ieide- This
suspicion has become strengthened by sub
sequent evidence procured but tins COM
pany, following the example Of other com
panics having insurance on his life, have
finally concluded tn settle or the above
basis s.-Monipelier Waichman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Az TNsAyoRY .'SUREtT Mr.. Pierre
NJ. Irving. author OF the Life and Letters of
Washington Irving" mentions that one
morning he heard "Unclc Washington
laughing .consumedly" in bed, and on in
ouiring the cause found that he was re-read-
ing the following anecdote from the knick-
erbocker Table:
"A French gentleman, whose unostenta-
tons but princely hospitality adds even a
new charm and grace to the lovely banks of
the St. Lawrence. along the most delightful
reach of that rcsplendent stream, used to
relate the following story:
1t ees twanty year. said he, since
come over, an was in New York an | 90
one night in z upper part de eta Ct was
mos in re contree) to see n frande. All
oui Wen come by &c door yard, see
som 'sinc-l know not what he eeS, hot |
fought he was leetil rabeet; bot he was
YER iarnc. 20 up softly to heem, an
| say. 'Ah, ha 'av gots you!' So strike
heem big strike by my ombrel on &c top ov
heez necks All s-a-c-r-e-e suppos' what
he do, eh? B-d-a-hr lie strike me back
in nv face wiz heez - Damn, can't
feHt 1t was arfm,-D-READruLs lie
s-m-e-l Is 50 YOU cannot touch hm-an' l
ze same, t'row myself in ze pond up to
nv necks. but it makes no use; smells see1
meeks, not like to 90 in re room wiz my
frande dig big hole, to put my cloze in re
.rround. 1t no cure zem. | dig zem up
h-a-a-h It's joost the same. put ZEN
hack. an zay smell one year-till gay rot
in &c ground. II ocs fd-ad, lie was one
d-d skonk,r
And 50 it was n fact, for no man horn OF
woman could ever have eounterieited the
fervor of disgust which distinguished the
graphic delineation Of that sad mishap."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

AZ ALMOST FORGOTTEN llEE,. AND rnE
Swo.D OF BYRoN.-A writer in the Chicago
Tribune renders tribute to the memory Of
Col Jonathan 7. Miller of Vermont. one
of the volunteers in the cause uf Grccan in
dependence. Miller. then 4 yours man in
the University of Vermont, was one of the
first to 20 out with Dr.. : q. Howe. who
was 30 years younger than he i now.
Miller arrived at MiSsol0nghi, few months
after the death Of Lord Byron, and greatly
distinguished hlmSelf in the war. frally en-
during all the horrors OF the siege of
/ MisSoloughi.-thc longest and most terrible
siege of modern timc-. The issue ot it, it
will be remembered. was the assembling of
| the women and children of population Of
/ 5000 in one place. where they themselves
1 applied the match IL the train that insured
| their destruction, while their husbands and
| fathers hcwcd their way through the
/ Turkish lines, 900 ont OF 5000 surviving.
| Col. Miller, after the peace. bought
the sword of Byron from the family
of Greek officer, 10 whnr Byron
had given it. and who WAS SubSe-
quenty found dead ON The battlefield,
with the sword knnttcd - hi wrist. This
valuable souvenir, after some viciSSitudcS,
returned to the possess ion of Col. Miller.
and is treasured by his descendants Ae-
cording To the Tribune writer. the lady in
whose possession it now is was obliged to
flee from her residence on the night of the
Chicago fire, and only saved small box of
plate. the shawl thrown over her head and
the sword of Byron. Miller brought home
with him two sons of Madame MutiadcS,
whose husband claimed 4 lincal descent
from the hero of Marathon. and was slain
on the same field with Marco Bozzaris. Her
fortune being ruined. she entrusted her
boys to him: one was adopted into his own
family, and the other into that of friend.
These two have since grown ap to success
as American citizens. Col. Miller himself
married wealth, and settled down to the
practice Of law at Montpelier. As 4 mem
Der of the Legislature, he introduced the
first resolution on the subject of slavery
and became one of the leaders of the free
soil party in that State. granite ohcliss
there marks the resting place Of his re
| mains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
245 W. 29th St, New York.

A comparison of death rates in twelve
States show that Indiana Is the hcalthiest,
then Vermont, Ohio, Rhode Island, Illinois,
New Hampshire. Virginia. Pennsylvania,
New York, California, Massachusetts,, and
Louisiana. The death records are. how
ever, no safe guide. In but few of the
States are they kept with regularity and
precision, and it is possible that if registra-
tion we're ~ correct in Indiana as in New
York, the two States might change places
N the list
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

HOW IT LOOKS TO OUTsIDERs:-That little
eony, ution at Middlcbury, to nomirate
Sprap, C for governor, seems to have been n
oueer A, Tair. Most of those who went to it
say that hey were summoned by circular,
but they ,'idn't know what they went for.
l. looks a. is Sprague's friends intended to
spring the nomination on the convention.
bur lnund they couldn't do it and quietly
took themselves away .-SPrinqsfid Repub-
Hcan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

10 - Impossible 10 make lrontiersman Doiie'
AZ any good uss can he made OF an Indian exc
Nh him. The following verses Illustrate West
rnion on the Indian question:
Tae Peace Commission.
Pi-UrE PASTORAL
II was a Peace Commissioner
And his garb was sober drab;
His hair was long and white ard he
Economized his Cab.
In short, he was a reticent
And noiicnsive slab.
His style was philanthropic,
And he bore 4 earpet-bag,
In which he stored his tracts and soap,
And other peaceful swag,
Which Indians patronlze when war
And cattle stealing lag.
Long they sat in solemn council,
The agent and the red,
Mildly talking tiabby virtue.
rrill the saehem shook his head,
As with doubt and grim suspicion
Then he grunted low and said
Net with eloqucnco Of nature,
Not in mctaphoric style,
Eut in simple frontier lingo,
Mingled slang and grammar vile
'-Na-tce-;rvw- zis: want some whiskeyi
lnjun empty; drink pile.
Then that mock and lowly Quaker
demonstrated wi tn n tear
Spoke Of fire. water and ruin
With eloquenec severe
sad. quite ieeiinsly, that whiskey
Was a Zoe NEST insinccre.
Spskc once more The child Of nature.
hccpin- down the growin- bile
Has my bruthcr brought tobacco;
J. there puwdcF in his piic,'
bGt the honest agent answered
With an Unsuspectin- smile
TAD my ylTiesstel brother
Ever s;idici sir. Trask.
lie would never, am certain,
such Foolish question ask.
Road these plmpnlets. they viii teach YOU
In tine li..it OF Truth To- bash.
Powder have none-nor whisky.
N"r The hfIin-te-troy in- leaf
lut ni M sal tracts and stories
have many Tor the chief"
iL"u the Indian. weeping sadly,
S..d it caused him bitter grief,
Tila. lis moral sense compelled him
To extract his brothers hair.
NAIcil hc iId with nice precision
And sadien- stricken air;
And the hopeful Peace Commission
Terminated then and there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

James Bell. of Barnard, VT, met ''the
well-drcssed. gentlcmanly appearing man,
the story of whose exploits exhaust so many
type fonts each year, on fremont street.
Saturday afternoon. The man he owed 80
was Just around the corner Mr.. Bell.
said the nice gentleman. Il want 10 pay
this fellow SI5. but have no small bills :
only this gold" - Mr. Bel lends him SI5-
they 20 up to the bank to get the gold
changed. Sold asain.-BOsfoE GiO5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

A man went into butchers shop, and
finding the owners wife in attendance, in
the absence Of her husband, thought he
would have n Joke at her expcmc. and said /.
MADAM can yor supply me with yard
of pork?" "Yes. SIR said she. And
then, turning to a boy, she added, -" Janes,
give that geiitleman three pigs feet!''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
ABOUT CHILDREN


The nexcst stvIc or hovs, trousers which
arc connor- stc1ed and n}otcd ot the knce
| 10 defv fr;c,;on orc tnoyn os the ..Knee
pins Ultra ~
nv ,...,
ihe iis' uei,i,.'ion + ,n'.' SN1n ~ .l'''0
ieio" III P"oi'v 91"o1i "' o' a"ii t,,inn'
WHO na'ihS spelieu l1c "oru sop' wa
askeu 10 ueniie 'ne worn, anu saiu' !. means
"neh ie,.cr uo' Whit 'ocfy anu II o's'S
out itseH'
| 1t is desirable on many accounts that child
rem should cultiyatcflowcrs rather than fruits
or vegetables. Most children are fond OF How
ers, aud all can be taught to love them, and
the harder and commoner sorts at least do
not tax the energies so heavily as either
lrui's or NeSet'oieS Ill cii'i'atioh. Pes'ucs'
s,hce ioMcrS aPlc'l sorry 70 'iic i'lor''i seeo,
,"Ti i'cii,'''c .h' iiiouie'.ioi VI S.,'eio",
MINUS rs ci'ilur1il acquire s''n" .,, mn
SKILL 'hey may Siau,iaiiy pc intrus,eu WI"
lhc care o' NcSetioles vi lruitS our my
mus ,1i, pc tiuS"i 10 u9c tio l'ioiuot. VI i'o"
ituc S'rue'is aS II iic''ns vi oolieri,ns ~ 'NlIr
~ on o'neis ig. nj. 'llIS .'.i nj ~,
n"F ''ne.s pe Nus, H'''u"iiy as'''iie' I..
'n"' "nion Se,.l'iiy onJoSI, ms ~ "., a.
n"'ely IcS''it III uiSgcn'on'. pu' VI an VI.
lessons to he learned IN garden inc mos.
'a'nanie thc art oil observing ior 80
nnnrr;n o'I,'I tho o,,o.,t;ons Of Nntnrc that
thonrb tic cIo,s,t III nav r,n IN f,tbon
Ler n3ystcr;,s t,c re,ycrJs ~ sucb stndv arc
so r;.I ,,,1 -, th,t crcn thc stu-
Jcnt or tcnJcr IL i 7ncrncfn,Iiv st;muI,-
toj - c.o'L ,o.,''rolo.. TL;., ,toro.t in
n,trr,l Meet, oncc o,y,lened will nrovc an
;ncvbnnstiiJc ',mr,.c of ,lc.snrc wb;lc l;C,.
Iasts r,r Il i an intcrcst that tho common
cst bcoth c,n ,,r,tir,- and bc that has made
oood nsc or h;. ,,,,,rcrs oi obscrrot;on he
,hat ha. t,',;,'aJ J.; -, - Lr;n', hin, 40.
cmrato ti oonnot ..,raroi farn Ds,
~ DecrDhol., ond ,,,. nv. ~ harrnr
| U,n'r ,,,,'1 ST.,
.,.,,- -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Having to preach in the pulpit oil the
town in which he found his wife, on the
Sabbath after his marriage. one maladroit
minister-who had grown iron gray as 4
bachelor-iu his simplicity 50 tar forgot alt
suggestions possible u the occasion, as to
announce as his text, job xxx. ,, and read
amid the painful filters OF the people 20
that were as in months past; IL IN tho
DAYS when God preserved ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

PooDLE Foop.-The cashier of the First
National Bank OF st. Johnsbury received a
five dollar bill issued by this bank. FOR re-
demption, which, from its appearance. as
well as by an endorsement upon the back,
indicates an eventful career. The bill is
not all ntact--far from it but what pieces
there are left Of it, are pasted upon white
sheet OF paper just the size OF the original
bill About one-iourth of the surface Of
this white paper is enclosed with red lines,
and in the centre is the following endorse
mcnt ~
'.The red marks on this side denote the
parts that have passed through the stomach
of small white poodle. six months old. at
the residence of
PuILIP LoEw E>TnAL.
24J W. 29th St, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Some cnvious correspondent in the West
field Times asks that the School COMMITTEE,
visit one of the town sehools in the outer
districts where the lady teacher allows her
youne man To sit beside her during school
hours. with his arm around her waist. oc-
easionally iaking a kiss In tins State tho
,rsr,,ct;on committee does all that sort Of
work himself Rutland Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
with n Prayer Book.

BY JAMES APPLETON MORGAN
When thou kneelest, beauteous lady,
In your chapel. dim and stately,
And the vcsper service family
Chantcd is, and far
i Let these links Of sainted teaching
BE A chain Of silver, reaching
Him who stands withOut, beseeching
Doss qui prIc-, Prtes pour mot'
When the sunset, red and golden
Through the painted window olden,
Falls upon thy fair hands. iolden
ON the pa -e OF prayer
Let some suit for him, the giver,
Small and atful howsomever,
la thy gentle memory quiVer-
IoHs qHi Prisz, PTic- pour "'f
Mid the cloisteT arches loBly,
Suffering him to wander slowly,
Marring not thy visions holy,
In the censored air,
Though beneath their cold stones la'i -
His dead heart would throh, obeyinS
Every tremhlc of thy prayer
Uus gif qFff=. yrifz pour utHf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

The Chmci Union styles g hot and hot
ter the fact that the First Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore has had for its pastor,
Mss, Bellows, Sparks, Blazup and Burnop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

And now somebody has spent seven years
preparing to prove that Christopher ColGm
bus didn't discover America after all. Per-
haps Chris didn't Graphic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Alexis has written 4 book abont America.
in which he sensibly commends the national
dish Of pork and beans. lie thinks it
would bear rransplanting to Russia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

\ Mar PoRrEAIToF CALEE.-Nobody ever
heard of iis being sick. Nobody expects
him to die. At the age of II he has the
vitality and vigor of less than 60. He is as
good Tor Nv cnty years of life. apparently. as
almost any man in Washington. He Is not
at all of the Horace Grcelev stamp Mr.. Gree
ley had nca riy as fair and fine frame when
he was nominated for the presidency. Six
months later the modification of defeat kill
ed him. Mr.. Cushing has received almost
as severe a blow, with n dozen years more of
the burden OF years upon his back to take
away his power OF resistance. 1t will hardly
destroy his appetite for dinner or lose hin
nights sleep. E'e has gone through several
similar experiences before and has come W
smiling after every one of them. \ gentle
man oil this city. who has known him, and
almost everybody else in public life, for two
generations. said of Mr.. Gushing yesterday
''lIe has the PRIME requisites for old age-a
bad heart and good digestion" 1t was the
speech of cynic of course but it measured
Mr.. Cushing 1emPieton's
Eosfon I.cffcy- 10 Hartford Courani
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

farmers AND MECHANICS SAVINGS Is
sTIrurIoN AND TKusr CoxrANY.-ln our
list of Vermont Savings Banks, a. given in
our paper few issues since. we lnadver-
tently omitted the above named incorporlt-
ed institution. located in Burlington, of
which Henry p. lIiekok isPresident, and
Charles W. Woodhousc, Treasurer. \
pcculiarity in this Savings Bank is that it
starts with capital OF one hundred thou
sand dollars rs security to dcposito-S. aside
from the depositors' own money, which
usually constitutes the only security o!
savings banks. This institution has been
in operation less than five months, and has
already, as we learn, about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on deposit, in
addition to its capital. Rmind Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

The following joke is none tn les good
one now that the occasion of it is pa st Al
Dcs Moines. Iowa, the other nj ght. beat
rical company played rip Van Wink
When Rip awokc from his snooze his fiji 81
question was: ''iIas the House elected n
Speaker yet?" which was greeted with
much laughter by the legislature who were
canf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Mr.. Knee and Miss Crawl were married
in Des NIoines recently. The registrar
must have entered the event under the head
of c-Crawlogy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

The superintendent of schools of Floyd
county. Indiana, has decided that a child
one-sixteenth lndian and iifteen-sixteenths
white is by that almost imperceptibc taint
excluded by the state laws from the right to
attend the common schools. And we sup
pose if white child within his jurisdiction
happens to get within three miles ola color
ed person .she penalty is an instant and
ienomiDiolls death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

Ii is said that the Vermont Board Of Ag-
riculturc have started the conundrum,
'sha.l Vermont grow her own fruit treesf
Certainly, by all means. Who's hinder
in her?-Rufidnd Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

\ TorCrNG INCDE>T.-Col. klotz OF
Mauch Chunk. Pa. tells an incident which
occurred during the recent meeting Of the
Mexican veterans
While standing with John Solomon of
East Mauch Chunk. in the capitol. 4
onc-lcggcd soldier approached and asked if
that wa, Lieut. klotz. Being answered in
the affirmative, the soldier said he was the
only man whose leg was shot off at the battle
of Cerro Gorlo who lived. Mr.. Solomon
asked the crippled veteran if he remembered
the soldier whose cot was beside his in the
hospital. The soldier looked at him closely
and said his name was solomon. Well.
said Mr.. $. 'l'm the man." rs might he
expected the three soldiers w,Te soon busy
rccounting their experiences. Alter some
moments the crippled soldier inquired OF
Mr. Solomon whether he had ever heard OF
Gibbs. the hospital attendant, who dressed
their wounds. ''llcrc he r. said Il by
stander, who had evidently been listening to
the conversation. - I'm Gibbs. The
astonished soldiers shook hands all around
again, and almost wept over each other. II
was the first time they had met since ISIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

A tax-collector in West Brookfield, Mass.
recently procured the arrest and imprison-
mcnt OF a citizen for non-payment Of his
poll tax; bnt Immediately on his release the
citizen had the collector arrested for non
payment of the tax on dog which he owned.
and the result was n fine Of fiftcei dollars
and costs. Virtue. accordingly. Is not its
own reward on some occasions 80 much as
the other fellows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

On the occasion of the one hundrcth an.
niversary birthds.y of Mozart recently, it wa:
proposed to deco rate his grave. But, alas
for the recognition of mans greatness by hi,
own age, not one was able to point out the
final resting place of the immortal composer.
Whereupon German musician mot belong
ing to the school of the frture) suggested Ia
the city authorities who had undertaken the
decoration ''If you will only cause one Of
Richard Wagner's comp, sitions to be per-
formed in the churchyar's where Mozart is
buried, and after the peri cause the
graves to be opened. yo,i map rely upon it
that the corpse of Moni. can be identified
by its having turned aroI ind in disgust