davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-25


what followed, in : rapid monotone. Ike Pea
dIar calling of his wares; and; IS ~ he
points out the spot Wnere ;.p Mons +hsss
ie ends his discourse With tnese
words: sand he says Who dy tho french ~
then die aisy,"-lea7icg us to I'us IN punctn-
ation-polats to suit ourselTes Il 70 thol;shs
hontrca! ancient. what can 10 think o. t{ueose,
whose narrow streets scarcely ADMIT OF tae Pa
ssge Of two teams, and whose contracted walas
force Us to 20 Indian hle where tue houses ~: aie
all low aud Frenchy whoso people a1e an an.i-
quated, and whose manners and CUSTOMS easot se
of l7002 We SEQ nothing MODERN 10 ma1 .oo
effect Of this pr1mlt'Veness, and tnefe1ole en!uJ
it to the fullest extent. As We "lna Gown tno
steep declerit!es on the edee Of na1Io" p.esi
pcos, aud look down on the fooiS OF tue nouneo ~
boiow US: then cast one eve beyond 70 ine
Charles River. cleaning IN the eun tne nslos
where the psasant~ Women, IN thelr ofoau1os1a', =,
med hats, like Maud Muiler. r@ae '1.o nAt
the strange little whisewashed chalets the
roads Lively with tue quaao1, oae-nofse saaaos ,a;n
aud two-wnee'ed dfass,-"o see euA'Hs
, 1874-10-25

When, from the couut!e8s Btzx1
That gem the szurx vault ahoya,
Ous flames and dies
Across our 8k;e4.
Ne myutn 81 bright Light
Ii lost 10 sight,
And then-one brighter comeA N TtGM.
Ia tE1ckiess wastes
Our starr Point true,
And, d:lng,
Ever tuul renew.
When, from tho countless Hose<s
That deck ,Li. Earth Of oErs,
One ait.r-Gre
F1xn4e* but 70 expire,
We mourn ! loved Hearth
So lost to E7r.h;
And sAeu-ws build nav.
Wandering the Wuzid,
Our Heartb-dres WOO,
And, dying.
EVar thus En11K.
m.na 6HqNx 8anAaaalk
, 1874-10-25
EVERY LIFE "Su3LiME.o y

Ltvea Of great men al! remind us
He may inake uuF lives sublime
Au1, dcs'aTliug. iease behind us
Footprints On the sAnds Of Tine
Lives Of dH rnankfnd remind us
We were made just what VIC ass:
And no struggle gAiust our nature
Will avail 10 stop FAte's car.
Great men are what Nature made them,
Nothing more, and nothing less:
Small tnea, too, fulfil taeiC naturcs:
Ali our lives these truths confesa.
Was the leopard giv'u the power
O'er his spots to chan5c cen obe
Who shall ray that nsau hath power
O'er his he,-God's work hrYun7
Every soul which He hath Quickened,
By that act il made sublime;
And though grcat. or k1liall, in seeming,
Footprints leaves Oh sands Of Time,-
Footprints too, though faint and feeble,
Baid and strong. or ili-sledntd,
Kho6e iMpri:it Is pointing forward
Upward-tow'rd tue perfect mind-
Courage, brother! Fear not ship"rsck.
Though tb- lot *eo:ns not sublime;
Cots ,lirhanging law i: gus Ling
Hence, thy mission Is Irvine.
.H1cAuo. ISAAC dAxaITT.
, 1874-10-25
REARISEASE

OF ~ she bouny bud4 that bloom
In bright OF cloudy woathot:
VI Al tie flowers that CONS and n
Tbs whole twelve moons tofethu.-
This littls purple pansy brings
Thoughts of the sweetest, 8adde4t thinsk
had = Htt!e lover oncs
Who used - givo me posaos:
BIS ayes were blue ~ b hyactntha,
His Hps were red Il roses;
And everybody ioveti to praise
His pretty looks and wilson's Nsys,
Ths girls that went to school with ~
Made little Jealous speechee,
Because he brought me-, royalty,
Hin biggest piuins and peaches,
And Always at the door would u2ft
To catry home mY books and alstA.
"They couldn't aee. " With pom and atn&,
"The mighty fascination
About th1s Lttio snub-nosed thing
To WIN such admiration;
AZ II there weren't dozen Kirt1
With niceF eyes and longer curl1.n
And this knew - we'll ~ they,
And nsvcr could SEQ clearly
Why. moro than Mzrian or M4y.
l should be loved 10 dearly.
30 once asked him, " Why xas tkk31
He only auswered with HAs.
Until tsaaed him: p" Tell M x1y-
want to know tho rrAson-"
When, from the g.rden-bed close by
fTae la2nsjez were IN se2aon).
Ha plIcked aud gave = doxer 70 -
With sweet and ainpie gravity:
"The garden ia in bloom" ha sak,
With iillea pale and slender,
With rr.HpR nd vnr},n1H1
, 1874-10-25

Ltvea Of great men al! remind Us
He may make our lives sublime,
Aud, departing, ieaso behind us
Footprints Oh the aAnds Of Tins
, 1874-10-25


u,,iu ,cutional pressure OF our foot on some hid
den spriag will launch uA into Purgarory, and We
see the great doors close behiud us with relief
t4.s VIC are safely ont.
Bonsecours Market must not be passed by. It
is fine building. in Doric style, surmounted by
the large dome before mentioned. On the ground
floor are tha various stalls necessary to furnish
the city with all catables Adore the city
offices. 4 fitting place for the Mayor and bis
satc,tcs to hold forth, with the odors OF corrnp-
ton evor ascending to their aristocratic nostrlls
We must not Leave Montreal before walking
down Not7e Dame street, looking through the
dry goods establishments, and making some
purchases, on which We are willing to run our
chances Us to duty; then we are ready to embark
en- one OF those pal.tial Richeaeu steamers, and
are OF Tor
Tint which most inscresta us, on our Way down
tho river, is the huge RATS Of timber. 4 number
are sraped tose1her forming lit Titanic nsttn -.
little shed for the raftsmen: and deco
rated with flags and strcamels floating from
the tops OF high poles, which make highly pict-
uresquo affair Of it. On approaching Quebec
the round Martello towers on the Plains OF
Abraham first attract attentions. then We come
in full view OF the defiant battlemcnss which
crown the steep bluff, $40 feet above us. Aud
as we slowly sail under the lrowning cliffs. past
Wolfe's Coyo aud tho spot where montgomery
fell; as nc climb tho steep bank and gaze upo,
thread its narrow streets and wander over 1ta for
titications,-we walk revercntly, feeling that ne
are Gu holy ground, every foot Of which is sacred
to history aud antiquity. We stroll through tho
Governors Garden now neglected and forlorn,
all oyerrun with old-farhloncd flowers. which
et!I pay their tribute of Wild tangled beauty and
perfume to the memory OF Wolfe and Montcalm
whose monument hero towers 80 feet above
them. We saunter between the high. massive
granite walls. whose zigzag passages and
mi heavy rHfnH tell eAch a
, 1874-10-25

/ CfEh
walls and tiu roof OF the church, ucarly rwo
centuries old. in tue belfiy OF winch still hangs
ttae historical bell of l7Uo- In its tones. feeble
as they 21e rish age. VIC still hear The shr1a CRY
OF Slaughtered Innocence anu the deep Soco ot
revenge. short distance below ST. Regis. tho
river expands into the Lake Of st. Francis
Eele we experience still another sensat1on,--
that Of CURIOSITY. With the shores always manl-
fest, VIC cac mover tell where the outlot Is. Aha,
AZ the boat steers directly for the. to ue, only
perceptible opening in the rocss aud forests by
which the Ike Is surrounded, We feel sure that
is the place, until suddenly taking, au entirely
now tack, He are going straight Tor Al.
other Ure more ehlft OF the 1uddez, aud
= new port presonts i.sel1 aud re finally
reach tia river by the least-e3pected
passage. ali down the river we are OIL the qu1-
Tlye elre We arc to be dashed upon that
rock, when sharp, quick turn l5 1naoe, lmros-
sbe viii, other than the boats built expressly
for it, aud We are cea. OF one, but almost upon
another, which is q. dexterouslY left behind.
Tue st. Lawrence reminds one OF the drives IN
New England. in that VIC ara ever winding
around. to come unexpectedly upon ne" scenes
Just out Of Lake st. Francis, Ue pass through
the Coieau, then the Cedar, Split Rock. and Cas-
cade llapius Which have, III distance OF II
miles, fall Of s21]5 feet. From the CaEcxdes
vc glide into the calm waters of Lake st. LOUIS,
where we catch first faint glimpse OF Montreal
Mountain. This laae Is flied with beautiful
Islands, prominent among which Ii the highly
cultivated ono on which cieams the whito cross
OF tie Gray Nuns, to whom it bclouEs 11ere
the dark waters of tue Ottawa meet the st. Law
renee, and both flow peacefully along IN the
same channel. But though together, get
apart "-cEch maintains its own color until mixed
in the caldron OF
THE LAcHI.9E RAPIDS.
Now re are close upon the Villages Of Lschins
and Caughnawauga. THIS latter, with its jaw
breaking Indian name, ia interesting from tue
fact That from here il launched the bark canoe Of
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN 6TEAMSHIPS
0mn.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YDRx FOR rHy
MONTH or DECENBKR
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
OyR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BRisroI Dec s-Arrived. bark Chiara GtaD. cenevaro
New York.
BARcxIoxa-Arrrved, brig Robcr, Dillon. Blatchford.
New Orleaas.
CALCUTTA s-saiied, bark Gaspee Dixon, Boston.a
DIAL Dec -Arrivea, BARK Maria Rose tcer,, Schultz,
Philadelphia for Amsterdam.
DuB1ar Dec S-Arriyed. bark Industre (Ans), sodch,
New York.
FAsrrEr Dec 8. 10 AM-On, steamship Italy (Br),
Thompson. from New York for Liverpool via Queens.
town.
FALxovrn, Dec3-Anved, bark Fanny irtap. Cordeha.
New York
0xxoA-Arrived. bark Maria Adelaide dtaD. Naccan.
New YORK.
HAHBvno, Dec l-Arrived. bark II schwcnsen Qsor,,
Gundersen, Charleston,
LlyxHsooa, Nov 3-sailcd ships Great Admiral Thomp-
son, San Francisco. after putting back; Golden Rule
Hall, New Orleans
Also sailed Sd. ship Gen Fairfield, Kelley, Coquimbo
and Guanape.
Arrived Sd. ship Remington (Br). Munro. San Fran
CISCO
LONDON Dec 3-Arrived Liberia from Pensacola.
Lxrrn, Dec 2-sailed. Marie, for Pensacola
MovnIK, Dec 3-Arrived, steamship Ethiopia tBr) +,
Craig, New York TOR Glasgow.
MxLsouRsE, Dec 2-Arnved, ship Camilla. Humphrey
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 8 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship zancla Br,, James L6verpoos-winams 4
0uion.
Steamship Killarney BSa. oexsfA nyerpooi-David
Steamship stiessa Ger, Hebich HamDu1y-Kunhards
/ Co.
sseamsnip City OF Havana, Phillips, Hayana-P Alex.
andre 4 Sons
Steamship Gen Barnes. Cheeseman ssvannah--w R
Steamship Champion, Lockwood. charleston-Jw Quin-
steam ship Richmond, Read, Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion SteamshiD Co
Steamship Eleanora johnson. Porta1o-J Anea
steamsniD NEPTUNE, Berry Boston-H Dimock
BARK Juventa GER. Knudsen Queenstown or Fall
mouth-Teens Bockman.
Bark Lord baltimore Br,. Huxiord, Rio Janero-Pen-
oissns ssrE Evening Star tBr Chick St JagO-waydsn
Co
Brig Eastern star, Foster. Portau Prince-H Trow.
Brig Fanny Smith Havana-J Ward 4 Co.
Brig Mex Spenring Br), Miller, Cienfuegos-Jova,
Brig cathsrine Norris usra. McBurna. Windsor, Ms
schr Silver Star Smith, Para-a Amsinck d Co
Schr Eben Fisher Reynolds Barbados-Dwight
schr Carrie Clark, smrth Grenada-B Weinberg
Schr Dickens, Locke, Hamiton-Master.
schr Riverside (Br). Copp, Alma. NB-PI Nevius 4
Son.
Schr weaka Foso, Galverton-W G Adams 4 Co.
schr Pointer Bliss Providence-H w Jackson 4 Son.
echr Betsy Ann, Clock, New Haven-C Low.
Steamer Ann Eliza RichardR Philadelph ia-James
Hand.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

me famf<s oi himself several Of h1s stan night
house and fog signal should hs erected here An appro
priauo1 Vt 93Ouo0 is asked 70 commence work.
In submitting the report gives the Board pleasure 20
United Satas IN gooa working condition and has been
Constantly improved during the past year; that the IN
soecors and engin have faithfully and ndustiousy
performed their auses; that regular meet o. tss
tnstAAd Of quarter, formerly at which repof
Of the standing committees have been acted npon aho
thai earnest desire evnced 10 renoer the
hshthonse system perfect aid 70 nAvgsson ~ ens
present state OF science and and the Appropriations
made BY Congress would permit
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

nave ne said. plenty OF guuus .Derore Ins deserv-
tng moor OF the city can be covered ami clothed.
The pour needed 70 be searched out for they
would mos come,
THEORY AND FRACTION.
DE- Tying made few xemarkA during which he
said that he did not put much faitn In theorists
who carped and caviled at TIE pfactical men who
s,cal man man he % fss there was sreas work before
those who were able TO give charity this wintsr-a
greater work than they had any idea or and, With
done. - ~ 49,
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

vsa ssnr 90 hAfs he, ~. ossrsssoSn. Do Tor New H.
scpr xinSys a Rica Raazsbethport for Bridgeport
schr Eno' Starr. Starr. New York for New Haven.
Sssav~ IN PhillipA Jones NeW York for Booton.
stss,[r yDasspaa Davla rork tor Eau hlves
SsS~Aef rsalasea. Gas. New York for HroSfdenoA
The New York herald., 1874-12-04


ALEXANDRIA, Dec s-ssiisd. schr Grace Bradley.
BOSTON Dec s-Arrtvsa. schss % %summervtlls DR.:
b.1epe, RsSeees smith iafs Haoe BIRD. Bsnns
and P1i.es scrSneI Dasey rh1sds,Rhs ana Gen.
Yok bsrhs Amarantt Mor,. Lindersen. Ne~cast!e {;
Ss M wave R M
sa ss'So :sS saa
whey Asss Ss Sw sndoS adIs
Gorson. Ccrson; q May, Nay. and Dava Amst Ame..
Fe wcodaa Eve
E. So . Hssy a1Hs ss s' nss sSS
Gen sheridan South Anahoyi John Prics, PhIladephias
sSsgss ESaf rs,Ss i.pS cSsreon
sshrs RsSsccs Norwood. Doanc, chsressssO~n PsI;
below coming upMBsrx Belle OF southesk tBr. from
SINGAPORE schrs Baker, Charles Sampson. Lizzie
sehss Eesaoa siss ss.
iGs sasss nsss s' usy G. HGos nos fS
sailed-Ship simla. briRs Helen Holmes and Maggie.
BALTinoEE, Dec 2-Arrived, brig Insei sosp'
a-Arrived stea mship Peruvian dr), wstts, Liver.
As o.s Sak New SfssSa naven Wm
y.ns1.nd Bowen sc. ssw YSEa %or
rell tBr,. JoneA Dernsrara; Ellen steyenA brown'
sysna dsnos s 1srre SInY,as%s. ssr%uS yosephn,
no a Ja,nssro BRIG John sanford Connolly M.ysna
Mary Hand Hand. Charleston; Geo = rsfu''pe
saiied~Barks inca, Bremen; Northwood. San An
a's s1NSok s Dec Arrived. 'ahr Laura Jones' cou'
'"Sl slesrednschr Brown. Kane, Jacksonville;
BATH Dec l-Arrived. schr Susanna. Gable. Mary
| land.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

RosrszDAA' 'neo t-Axfised haxk E1lidA Qxox, x,szn
Wilmington, NO, VA Deal
satied lst bark KyrIhof. LammerS United sAaa
souyAxn DeaS-Arrivsd, steamship Hohsnstsus
FEN t0erA Franke,i New Yosh ior Bremen <ana pro-
ceededl
Sailed from - urobsbly Gibraltar. ship MaAsra
Br1. New Orleans drom 0enoaA
LoxDoM Deo S-A telegram from Hong Kong states
thas the ship BunksrHn Davis Cast reported At otago
NE Sept In Win Loss Of rudder and foretop
galantmas having sxperienced heavy Uphoon In ~
Is N. lon lD Z.
Atsisgrsm fsom cuxnaven Ays the bark yrssz Reuter-
aer>. has put back that port with lo OF main yard
and ethcr spars salts split She 10 bound tronsam
burg b New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AID SHIP CAPTAINS.

MechaztA shipping agents and shin captains ars IN.
formed that by teaegraphing 70 the HERALp London
Bureau No l6 Fleet street. ths arrivals and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and al foreign vessels trading with the
United statea rfc same win caolsj TO tnis country
free Of change and published.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
SAILED.

Stesm smships siaeMs S0er,, nam0urg; CRY Of hontfea
Br). Liverpool mot 2d) city Of Havana Ravaras Cen
Barnes, ssvapnan; chSmpioa. Charlestoas Richpond.
way .Br, DO: bark. Marie As.e dtaD' cork 2, i rsi
Andrea 10 vico utab Genoa; Carl Gustav tRus Liver
pool Friedrich Hartvs IGerA singapore; briss Her.
Christine DAM Aontevideoa Venture. Rio Grands via
Richmond.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS.


4 BaoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
OF diAerent states; legal every where publicity:
no fees In advances advice free. commissioner Tor every
atarc FREDERICK KING,
Counselor-at at Law, 3l7 Broadway.
A RTIP1CiAL TEETH INSERTED PERM MAkEkTLY,
n without plates any exractors; teeth built upon
stups original and color sets tnserted At mod
crate prices Inventor Dr. s1GEShoND Dentist 20 tho
womans Hospital 81 East Ninth street near Broadway.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent states Legal everywhere. pcscrfion, &c,
SUFFICIENT cause No publicity required. NO charge
until divorca granted, ADVICE free. ,o.c.
M. HOUSE, Attorney, l9i Broadway
NERVOUS DEBILITY. Two TO SIX BOXES or
IN WISCHRsTERis sPEClFIC PILLS WIN pIomnpsly
ness br on BY Exoesses or
OF the Brain aud Nervous system TINS famous ~ =
C1PIC pill Is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless
and been tested and 1sed for over tnry yssfs WIN
ne rfect success Prces 81 per Dox; Nx ooSes Do Dy
mail securely sealed. with full directions Prepared
and sold bnly by wfNCHEsrER CO.. Chens~ -
John street New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-16
Longevity Of Man.

The great Psychologist, Flourin. con-
cluded that the natural extreme age Of
man is 100 years, and his conclusions
have been adopted by Faraday and all
their philosophers and Psychologists.
The duration Of life is measured by the
time Of growth. When once the bones
and cpiphyses are united, the body
grows no more, and il is at twenty years
that this union is effected in man. In
the camel il takes place Mt eight, in the
horse at five. in the lion mt four, in the
dog at two. in the rabbit ut one. The
natural termination Of life IN five re-
moves from these several points. Man
being twenty years in growing, lives five
times twenty years-that il To say one
hundred years (; the camel IN eight years
in growing. lives five times eight years
that IN to say forty years (; the horse is
five years in growing, and lives twenty
five years and 80 with other ANIMALS.
The man who does not die Of sickness,
lives everywhere from eighty to one
hundred years. Providence has given
man u century Of life, but he does not
attain it, because he inherits disease,
eats unwholesomc food, gives license to
passions, and permits ~veIation to dis
tnrb his healthy equiPo'se he Hoes not
Always die from age but Kills himself.
Professor fiorih divides human HE into
Nancy youth, viriity n age ininn-
cy extends TO the twentieth year youth
To the hitieth, because 1t IL during this
period that the tissues become firm ;
virility from hity to seventy-hve, during
which the organism remains complete;
n at seventy five old age commences.
10 some persons IL may appear that
10 s,'.ha Nirih'y 10 seventy-hve year.
anu -. olu asc comhicnee then, Is rather
cA.eno.ng 'he nuhioer 700 igh pu, we
ua. M PeIsons u~escendihg
,ioiu heI'iy STOCK VI ianny, ~ VINO
nave n'ed Wisely, nave certainly NOT
spent their virinty Deiore the age Oh sew
ehty-nve; VINO IL there who has not Of
ten had occasion to admire some veneer
able white-haired men OF about that age,
VINO are iniiy equal In bodily health,
ana especially IN mental visor, to those
VINO nave ave- only u that period OF
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-16
Extraordinary Mint Work.

The meters and rcfners' forces at
the Mint yesterday made forty-cight
melts Of silver ingots. which when turn
ell over to the coiner will make 80. 900
trade dollars. As the general public
can have but little idea Of the amount
Of labor involved. we may state that the
greatest number eve before made in
one day in the San Francisco Mint was
thirty-two melts. The entire amount
melted and alloyed yesterday was ST.
iii.s2 ounces Of standard silver and
s,3i5.l5 ounces OF gold. The necessity
for this extraordinary crowding Of work
was partly in the great demand for trade
dollars, which the capacity Of the pres
ent Mint is unable to supply. and also
to place the metal in more convenient
shape for entryin the annual settlement.
In the new Mint such a volume Of work
in a single day will probably not be Of
unfrequent occurrence should the neces-
sity arise. In the present contracted
melting room, however. the men work.
ing at the furnaces would be physically
unable to continue such extraordinary
hbors for any length Of time.-S. p.
Posi-. ,JBs II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-16
A Rival for Blind Tom.

In the advance sheets Of Benham's
Musical Rerie,e Q~ndianapolis) for May,
q sketch Of unusual interest is given in
the history Of n musical prodigy, named
Rose Eversole. who is but four years and
seven months Of age. She Is a native
Of Indiana, born in Washington, Dayiess
county. at present living ut Dayton, o.
The first evidence given by her Of any
peculiarly marked musical organization,
occurred as carly as when she was but
four months old, when she invariably
gave a token Of delight In both vocal and
instrumental music. This continued to
increase with each day Of her life. When
she was seven months old. her mother
would place her before the keyboard OF
q piano, q circumstance which always
hlled her With the hveliest satisfaction.
While thus seated she never pounded
the keys after the ordinary infantile
manner, but touched them ono at a time
in sharp ~arpeegios, and always in har-
mony. There has never been the least
semblance Of teaching bestowed upon
her, it having been wisely decided by her
parents to let her take her WI course in
all matters relating TO music. One day
shortly after this, her mother hearing
her crying. asked her what the matter
a The little one, wiping away the
tears, sobbed out. Mamma, I tant dit
gin a body" She had heard Coming
through. the Rye" and in trying to mr.
range ii for the piano. met with no
slight difficulty. as may be easily imag-
ined. During that year she gradually
improved, and toward the close Of it mr.
ranged and played the march in "Nor-
ma" which she had heard and which
struck her young fancy. When she was
about two years and three months old.
sho played the old tune "Amsterdam"
correctly at ,he first attempt, and with
out a particle Of instruction.
She composed when but three years
old My First Polka" 1.-THE Rosebud
Waltz" when only a month older, q son
tina, and a march when four years OF
age, (all Of these pieces being publish
ed in the May number OF the Reriao).
II a tone be sung to her. she will inn
media,cly reproduce it upon the piano
aud without hunting about for 1t. No
matter how far apart two given tones
may be, il makes no difference to her;
she will give them Immediately. Vocal
music is a source Of great delight TO
her. She attended the opera by the Kel-
logg troupe last Fall, and heard the
bohemian Girl" This performance
inspired her with perfect enthusiasm.
..l a. L. -.s.-a l...a .Ln aa.a auI