davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
THE NEW HYPERION.

From Paris 10 Marty by Way 0fthr Rhine.
bN EDWARD Stlahan: ProiuN"lN Illus
tmtcd with over au Engraylngs, iron,
designs by bore and others. syu. ENiHi
cloth, black and gilt COMMUNICATION
Gilt Top. $40.
quaint, humorous, ana entertaining,
describing the journey from Paris to Mari,
by way of the Rhine. II Snn "SquiSit"ly
printed and GiSt"fulIy bound volume, ana
Ia" Illustrations, three hundred In mum
Der, are largely by GustaNr bore. IL.
book Il among the most uniqu" and IA,
clnaiing in H. way that W. have ever
Glanced 1" see. w. Boston JOUrHdi
III - rs purely humorous rs can well b.
Imagined. IL - not = book To- br cuuiIy
desert bed, but 10 b" read and rnjuvad and
laughed over. - Boston Adr,71iser.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

Few words of the sort hay
won higher praise from eminent authou.
ties than the late Prof. Francis Lirb-r's
Manual OF Political Ethics, story ana
who have given IL warm COInInrndatiou, q"
". J. Hd'pendcHt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

"Ih- learning Of the treatise j. iuconte--
table. The need OF this learning IN tins of
all countries, ana more now than ever be-.
fore" i equally patent. And II j. positive
that the doctrines discussed viii survive
and be- active a> long ~ mankind. Eht'.
ndrlphiu .NDJth HHryicUH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

One hundred and twenty-eight thous-
and dollars il specie, were shipped from
Southampton to the United States, yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
affecting geelster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

one wear .-..........Ss w Three months..s2 w
SIX mouths. 70 One month. %
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, THURSDAY ana
Saturday.
QUO co,,,. vr 81 OO One copy.G mos.s2 %
'i' WEEKLY REGISTER.
n,-a copI, ! yr 81 w Five copies, yrs 200
on. copy, mos l ~ Ten copies, yr. Is w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

"Ihr editor has incorporated some nOirs
ana other material len by the author, Ia,
made IA multitude of minor corrections,
verified the citations, ana added some
notes Of his own. The work, Therefore. },
rendered dOublS fresh ana valuable. "--
BDStOH .JOUUdi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

y LEAvENwoRTH woman recently
gave birth TO four healthy babes, while
her husband stood in the next room. slate
IN hand, mourntully chalking them down
IL fast IS they We're reported
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
History Of the Reign OF Charles ",
Three Volumes.
POLITICAL ETHICS,

BY Francis Iieber, LID. Author of"Civil
Liberty ana Sclf-GOYcrnment. New
and Revised edition. Edited by The
OdOre ID. WoOlSry, LID. syO. 2vOl>
Extra cloth, 5000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31

This is the earliest Of the three great
works on political science which gnVr -
Dr. Llcbrr Il foremost place among writer,
on this class Of subjects, ~ BostvH I,u,,-
crypt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
WILDMOOR.

y Novel. BY Florence Eurck"ri. lgmo.
Fiur cloth. sI.7j.
"Thc scenes In .WildmOsr,' n novel. Ly
Florence Burckrtt, published BY j. Il. LIN.
pincOtt Co, are laid IN the lake county
Of England. The author writes with gen.
uine enthusiasm Of the scenery. Thi,
love Of natur" j. a pleasant feature of the
book scarcely less pleasant is the eyi.
dence III ID" refinement Of the writer's
mind, when al times becomes Il reaction,
aud not an ungrateful reaction, against
the prevailing color OF the modem novel -
". u WOrid.
For sale by Booksellers generally. or
VIII be sent by mail. postpaid, upon
receipt of the price by
For sale by Booksellers generally. or
receipt of the price by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
I.B. LIPPINCOTT & co.'s
NE
Standard Works.
BIaELow's LIFE OF FRANKLIN

The Life OF Benjamine franklin. Written
by himself. Now first edited from org
lnal manuscripts, and from his printed
correspondence and other writings. BY
Hon. John Bigelow. Three vols. Crown
sHo. Per vol.:-EXtra cloth, $3.50; L.
Orary,s3OO: half calf, gilt, $3.50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-31
THE WORKS oFw. II. PRESCOTT

New aud Revised Edition. Edited by j.
T. Kirk. Fifteen vols. l2mO. With POr-
traits nom steel, and Maps. Per vol. -
Extra cloth, s2.2j; half calf, gilt extra
$50.
, 1875-07-25
LIBEL SUIT.
Price mckrath Sues & WiIkess Spfr5t,s
for $2j, ,G00-Wilkcs Arrcsted and Uu-
able to Get Hail.

Price mctrath Sues 6 Wilkes, Spirit, >,
for 80, ,GO0-Wilkcs Arrested and Un-
able to Get BniI-
Nt,o York Tfms9.
sAnAToaA, n. T., July 22.-The difficulty be-
tween Nessr McGrath aud Wilkes has assumed
greater proportions than was anticipated, The
simple charge Of assault and battery preferred by
the latter a9slnat the former, growing ont OF the
fracas that occurred On the 21st will be settIed
to-morrou, but h1r- bfcGrath has sued Mr.
Wilkes to reDver 900 damages for the libel
ons s, articles llleged to have been published in
mouth Man-Trap," ThS complaint prepared bv
Mr. Foley. cne OF Mr. AIcGratnb counsel. was
tiled to-day in the Supreme Court before
Jnsttce Bockas, and IN order Of atreBt
obtained requiring the Sheriff OF this county to
arrest Mt. Wilkes. It was intruated to Deputy
Sheriff ". 4. Brown, who served it on the de-
fendant at the Unitsd States Hotel. The order
called for $500 bah, which Mr.. Wilkes sought.
but, not beiap able to furnish, remained In the
Deouty Sheriff 8 custody tonight. Tho order
ia returnabla tomorrow at II O'Clock. Mean
while there seems to be some difficulty in the
defendants way. and his counsel, J. R. Putnam, :
WAS very anxious to have the time for the orders
return sxtenaed. Ex-Judge Smith, Of New
YORK Was named as probable surety, bu. as
ne does not OVID any real estate in this county
helsnot eligible. However, it ia autloritstiye1y
stated that Commodore Garrisoa's guarantee for
Mr. Wilkes appearance at II o'clock tomorrow
allows him to renoaiu at his hotel tonight. No
3nt14atfon bas been given by the Commodore OF
ahv intention to go on Mr. Wilkes bond This
in securing sureties Should he fail up to the time
get down By the Court fof bis appearance to ret
BALI he will probably be lodged in BaIistou Ja1i
This is what Mr.. McGrath hopes TO achieve. ae
his incarceration viii render it Impossible for
him to appear against MoCrzth before Justice
n, m vi Mr.
, 1875-07-25

Rome correspondence Philadelphia Btuetin
4 n1oath or nix weeks past there appeared in
eaversl Of the European journals IN extremely
intarestang account Of ths poor Empress Caziot-
II. It has been reprinted aea, in tho A1aor1-
can newspapers I was taking Of this account
lately with petsonAke ~ho knows = great deal
Of European courts and the private .6ai,s of
royalties. This person SKID: "a The descsip-
lion. FivA1 Of the pfesent Life sud habitH of t1s
Empress Leads ono to believe that she ID no
longer inasns shs may bs nelaarhoIy, hut she
has bar reasoa. md u, s*stndT refusing to hold
te1t1aan&eAti>a x4h tas Outside world, in which !
, 1875-07-25

some 5000 francs year, ras ut the races. this
season, competing with her rival who succeeded
her at the Club. Isabella Was dressed lEspAe-
mole. aad had rod flag with her name on II. to
attract attention and sell her bouquets. Curl
ous crowd E9thered around her car1iage. She is
old, coarse. and ugly. 6ho grew impatient with
the crowd aud said: ''Shall I stAnd on the
coachmsn's box so ~ you all can eet better
look at me ? Leaye the ground clear II you do
not want dowers." She has become very unpop-
uiar since her dismissal from the Club.
, 1875-07-25

London CbTTeSuondsntt Nk1c Fork T(mes.
|. 4 good deal OF amusement has been occa-
stoned By the matured establishment OF new
association to protect the male population from
the insidious aggresstons Of political femAlea
Mr, Bouverie, one Of the last OF the old Wings,
is named as the President. and the object Of the
ass ociation will be to watch the attempts OF
women to obtain the franchise, and to organize
powerful opposition. The society will include
members on both sides Of the House. but It ap-
pears to have originated mainly among the Lib
erals This wonderful effort 1t self-prassgva-
tlon On the part Of the men has at first rather
the air Of = joke, but fancy there is really
something in it, There is. Of course, no reason
why men should not combine to defend what
they consider their rights when women COM
bine to attack them but solemn preparations
Of this kind are only calculated to invest
the woman's movement with an arti-
hcial Importance. The agitation ia
noisy one, and the activity OF the performers in
running to and fro across the stage like the
snpe1numsras1es Of 3 theatre, gives suggestive
fdea Of their numbers; but in reality there is
very little in it. II it was to assume anything
like serious aspect tho great majority Of
women would be found to be its most formida-
BILE opponents. and the men might safely
leave the one part OF the sex to scatter the
ether. Among other women's questions, that OF
separate compartments for ladies' in Hallway
carriages has, Of couEse, been brought up again
by the scandal OF the lalle8eU aggressive Col
oneI. In point Of fact these "o1neu's compart-
'ments are provided On many Lines, but, as
rule, ladies' refuse to travel in them, and some
Of them have written to the newspapers in very
candid way to explain their reasons. One ground
seems to be an objection to the company Of
babies, who are usually consigned
with their nurses-to the ladies' CON-
partments; but it is also urged that
it is so much mora pleasant and convenient for
ladies to hare the company Of gentlemen, mag
much as tho latter may be relied On for many
little services and attentions. such ~ opening
carriage doors, helping ladies out and in, find
ing out for them how the trains run, opening
and shutting Windows, which ladies never ex-
peel from each other; and then. it is added, the
conversation Of gentlemen is 30 much more
lively ana instructive than that Of theotter sex.
In fact, there ia quite cry Of horror on the part
Of the women At the idea Of THAR be;ng COM
PEELED to travel in Oriental secluaion. Il may |
be thought that in. this, respect males require I
protection more urgently than in rsgard to tbs |
frsnchiae. II there ware s.gentlaEepa COM
parlmeots," to which no ladies' we're ADMITTED On |
, 1875-07-25
A HlGH.TONED SCANDAL

Paris correspondence Boston Globe: Ths
French papers Afe full OF society scandal, Or
divorce in high ife, Of the Count di Hello from
his wife- The case was begun three years ago
in Portugal. and came DIP in May last before the
Court OF Appeas, which denied the motion for
4 separation. Al the Count and the lovely
Countess were we'll known to many Americans
in Nics during the winter Of r. few DETAILS Of
the cause Of their domestic troubles may no,
prove unfntsresking. The rich Russian, Prfnce
d. daN--s1Te A'srAnd eotroe II his elegant Wig
, 1875-07-25
ISABELLA. THE 81 pwrn e,o,

ISABELLA THE FLOWER GIRL.
Isabella, formerly the flower girl OF the Paris
Jockey Club. who waa disnissed because nh, "a.
fuse to contributs 70. tbs support OF hsr .sea
mother, Notwithstanding ahs had IN income ~
, 1875-07-25

II ANYBODY in Vienna Insists with stubborn
ness on having silly whm gratifed, be will Ger
tainly be ddiculed with tbe phrase, "Kaiser bin
i. knoede1 rnuss i halen-" The origin Of this
good-natuced rebuke IS this: Duting the first
year Of his reign the Emperor Ferdinand made
trip to s,yria, and while on an excursion to
Some mountain valley was surprised by heavy
shower The Emperor, with his suite. sought
refuge from the storm in q farmers cottage
whare dinner had Just been served. Dumplings
Of very coarse -four formed the principal feature
OF his meal, to which the Emperor was cordially
the Chamberlain and courtiers, Ferdinand
helped himself very freely, and made
heattier meal Of tia dnnplings than they
haa erer seen him enjoy st graod
dinner at the "Hofbu,g" III Vienna. After his
return to the Capital the Emperor gave orders
that dumpInss Of coarse -four sh ould ,henceforth
figure every day on the Imperial dinner table.
The disgust Of the chef de cuissne mar easily be
imagined, and The Emperor'r physicians also
unanimously vetoed his new t4vorite dish. But
Ferdinand, who on other occasions had never
shown will OF bis own. remained this limo f1rm
Is rock, and would not give up his fancy tor
dumpl!ngs. When the physicians positively de-
clared that thev could not allow his Majesty to
dina oil dumplingB. he stamued with his foot
and cried that he would nor Sign anothor official
document until be had got dumpIings for his
dinner. EMPEROR I am aud dnmplings will
have!" ('Kaiser bin L. und Knoedel muss i
habens") he shouted, and to prevent q COM
plete desdlock Of the Government machine in
Austria, his fancy had to be gratlfed.
, 1875-07-25

The following ia 1ata Partisan Btory: 4
oortain te~eler has pink pearl which is the joy
Of III e5 es. but never goes into the world. Why
does it dwell in perpetuitY in the showcase of q
jeweler ? There is in Paris a lady OF shadowy
fame who thinks herself woman of the world
because she is very pretty and has court Of
suitors. Her means Of existence are not known.
She came one 6ne day from Poland, saying tbat
her husband Was . prisoner in Siberia. She is
still young. and bears his absence gayly. When
1 man is dead in love with her she does not say
Lie celebrated actress, If you lore me jump
out Of the window" but sba tells you, "H ron
love me 80 much, give me the only thing
I want On earth. It is m incompatible pink
pearl which, have seen at jewelers., for
which thirst like Cleopatra" She takes her
lovet to the jeweler. He is himself charmed
with tAis wonder which eeems to have fallen
from the breast 81 Venus after having rested
there little longer than the other pearls. How
could 60 beautiful = womRn be denied thing 80
beautiful? espeaally. as the pink pearl costs
only Il. 900 francs. No man dead ic love could
refusa it, especially Is the jeweler socepts !.
check ~ readily ~ the cash. So the pearl is
bought. few days afterward the ardent aspir-
mt il astonfshed to miss it from the ladys neck.
4.Ah," abe s.rs, IT have written 70 India to
order one like it, and then I rha1I hare two pend
ants worthy Of = Queen. Please keep my secret
till have them both"
And vhile ehs IA thus talking to one, she is
saying 10 the strictest confidence to another,
ia M friend, ii you realty love me 90 much, do
ne favor. There ia 4 pink pearl at my jewell
ers worth at least 100, 600 frnncs, which hs
woah give me- for 10000, but ny dresses have
cost 20 much that have nothing on band foz
Jewels. Help me buy this. which is ,ndispenea-
h fx4 HAF$ f1~S H..
, 1875-07-25

PARIS FASHIONS.
Lucy Hoopers Paris letter in philadelphia BuL
letin The costumes in wash materials, now
being prepared for summer wear and for sea-
side resorts are extremely pretty. Fashion de-
crecs that corsages and tunics in linen or per-
Gale. worn nith silk skirts. whether black or col
ored, are no longer in good style. The whole
toilette must be OF the zane material The blue
and pink striped Oxford linens, which were so
much in vogue last season, are still worn, as are
also dark blue and black cambrics, trimmed with
bands Of chain-stitched embroiderYin il white, and
ecyu 1inena, trimmed with eInbroldered bands
and ruities, the embroidery being either white OF
Of the same shade as the linen. The
gavess tints are also employed in these
suits. Some OF them come in
for tue orerskirt, the houncea OF the underskist,
and the edge Of the corsage aud sleeves. These
are mostly white or dark blue with bands Of coz
t7asting color. Very neat and cool-look1ng suits
in this styh are in white, with the bordering
bands IN gray or marine blue. Costumes trim
med with Madras plaids, and made Of dark-blue
cambria, are very showF and effective. The
plaid. In rich orange and red tints, is put on In
b4nda around the corBage and overskirt and
forms the founcing on the undersklrt The
tunic is hordered With wide knitted thread fringe,
reproducing the colors OF the plaid, inter-ml1ed
With marine-hiue. Dresses Of thin white mus
lin. tanboured with dots or leaveH, and trimmed
with narruw imitation Vaiencienues lace, are
to be worn over underdresses of pale pink
or blue. They form becoming and inexpengire
toilettes for youag girls. Neither foulard nor
hernant have been az much IN favor this season
as they were last year: They have been super
seeded BY the new basket-mesh silk gronadine,
which comes in sll shades, and is r rich-1ooking
and durable fab8jc- 4 new style OF jeuelry has
just bean introduced 1t consists Of sprass,
1earea, aowers. erouFs OF birds and cupids, etc.,
carved in the style Of coral jewelry cut OF the
exquisite1y tiuted pink shell from which soapy-
looking csmeos used to be carved for the adorn-
ment OF our mothers and grandmothezs. Moth
ing more lovely than the tint OF this new mate
rial can be imagined. shading, Is it does, from
the most vivid vet delicate rose-color to the
pnress white. ! can compare i. to nothing save
the hues OF q moss-rose petal or those Of 4 snn.
set-aushed snot5-oank in the Alpa-
, 1875-07-25
any pretert, this woald perhaps solve ths prob.
lem. Babies' however, would still require some
special accommodation,



| special accommodation.
ExTRAVAGANcE VOTED VULGAR IN PARIS
t -few PORK Wortd.
With the exception Of. the antediIuyfsn Fo.
glshman Worth, Fho still battaus 90 tbe belat-
ed enthusiasm Of lovely ladies' from the land O,
the big Bonanza." the dreasmakers Of P.ti.
ere in despair In the really great world oxtrays-
gauce has ut last been definitely voted vulgar,
and. as the really great world never does auy-
thing by halves, IN ArcAcixn simplicity
and frugality have become th1 fashion.
At grand baY just given by tbs
Duchesa OF Cbevreuse. the grandmother Of
| the youthful Duke Of Luynes and one Of the
/ a summits" Of French society, the toilettes Of
the ladies were as srsmarkabe for their sim
! plicty as for their beanty. At the races in the
Bois de Bouoene, the three Infaotas OF spain
House OF Dourbon-appeared in exqusitely-cut
dresses OF simple gray mohair. And, Ut grand
concert in the Champs Elyseea the Priu-
cess de Baufframont-C Court ems Duchess
games aud. Morata in her own
right-made sensation in charming costume
Of pale blue Oxford qlace in white which had
been made up by her jenanae-te- -chdnalre. snd
which cost 4precissly francs and 80 ceattsnea,
or rather 1ess than suo do:tars 10 our currency.
place Of late yeass ip European manufactures
while We have been stumbling along in the
twilight OF Protection are partly to
be credited with this most benign revo--
luton. The French dry-gooda shops
incredible price Of jsre sous metre, 20 that for
. franc and half lady can bny thirty yards OF =
lovely summer stun. For thirteen SONS metre
less, that is. than 8 cents q vard-thev sell
charming s9ptch goods for pe'gnotrs; and: for
, 1875-07-25

and invited several American officers, who were
! then with the feet 1t ''illetranehe-" Among
the invited guests we're the Count and his wife.
! During the eyening they were both introduced
| to the young 1nd popular Vicornte Gnstayus
| Lilo N oliicer with \ glorious record Tor
ons 80 goupg ana 6eiioopG g. n 70 0ne Hs
| was theu.the bean Of the evening and the pet OF
the ladies'; but snfice II to say Lilo fell despet-
| ately in love wish the beautiful Spanish oeuns-
ess and she with him, though her pride. forbade
her to admit the possibility Ut such thing. 1et
sha wAs proud OF her conquest. and accepeb
marked attention from the handsome officer. It
/ WAS her frrt meeting, though they were not IN
known to each other. During the evening" the
foolish wife wrote few lines on slip Of paper:
which she intended to give the young 'lsconnt
to caution him against her Jealous hdspand'
During the dancing, the enamoged pair stole ln~
to one Of the fairy bondoiEs, and tete-
was .pleasansly'progressing and rendezvous
with trembling maud. she handed him tie
few lines she had written, wrapped in her baud
kerchef. =" Read this q little later, said she,
and started to enter the ballroom. but Was mex
face to face, by the infurialed husband. who had
missed them from the room. An iEonic smile
was on his lips. My dear Visconnt. sald bo.
''if mistake not, nv wife quita monopolizes
your society. It ls nearly two hours sanceGon
left tho ballroom. and the guests began to IN,
quire for you. " While thus speaking he reached
his hand to take the handkerchief which he rec
ognized as his wifee, when' Lilo drew hack in
Indignation, exclaiming, Is This handkerchief is
not yours. " Pardon me-" said the Count. tit
bears such strong resemblance to that Of my
wifes, and il hers, she must have
given it to you. F" 81 You are mistaken
said Lilo; 'it vas not given to
200 lonis, and II you took it ron are thief"
vas the retort. At this the row began; hot,
angry words we're exchanged. The result was =
challenge, and duel arranged to take place the
next day. During this dispute the poor Countess |
tainted on sofa. Two American officers went |
as seconds Tor the Count, and tho antagonists |
met short distance from Vitlefranche. As the |
moment drew near. the young Belgian asked az
= special favor to be allowed to wear his white |
vest. giving as pretext his fear Of taking cold. |
aud the contest began with swords. At the first
pass Lilio's sword fell from his hand the
sabre Of bis adversary having pierced him to the
heart. He fell without utterug word-dead.
His ''seconus," in examing his wound. found |
the fatal handkerchief pierced by tbs sword OF
Me1lo and saturated with hearts blood. Tnese
are the details Of the cause for which the Count
asked senaration, on suspicion OF his wife's
inidety. and vas denied BY the highest court
Of Portugal.
, 1875-07-25
A MISTAKE.
Hashfnoton Capital.

HRS. Straw heard aegood story concerning
our friend Mfs.*-, who, you know, ia On the
briny deep.
Mrs. Svitchem-Do tell us; she was 30 free
with her laughs On others ~ enjoy anything On
her.
Hrs. strav-The story runs that dea1er In
articles Of usrtu here had iu ffs establishment
an exquisite statuette in Parisian marble Of the
Venus Of Milo. Our friend heard of 1t, and gave
it an Inspection one day. After gazing It It for
some time abe said:
did you select that, Mr. Delf?"
yes EN- +" he responded.
D.. Wy s:9 ~ You must be e9od judge Of agufe.
Mr. Dali responded, blushfng, that he had not
mime" she continued, ais allowed to be the
finest figure in Washington"
"Shon1dn't doubt it, num-" responded Nj.
Deli shifting uneastly from ono foot To the
other.
II should fife to show Won my flQurs, she
said, earnestly. Deli blushed I'll over. "Come
up to my house soma time. Better come In the
morning, when I. won't b likely for any one to
interrupt u.s."
Poor Deli! he fairly sunk under table, and
stammered ont something about being member
OF church. when our frienu continued:
''1t cost me $3.50 in gold; ia pure Pariau
marble; and would like to have your opinion,
AZ you are such An admrabls judge"
Light dawned on Delft She had b6an speak
ing OF 4 Bt&tuetta, and not oorpulent, middle
aged lady.
DUKE TO MARRY An AMERICAN GIRL.
Ncso Yerk Satyt.
We learn that the Dowagar Duchess Of Mont
roee has sent An agent to tho United 5tatss to
procure authentic infdrmation respecting ths
estate Of the lata. .Mr. Paraa Stevens. tbs former
landlord OF the Revere HOUSE in Boston, and the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city. The Ducheas
wishes TO ascertain what ia really the solid
value OF the fortune left by ME. Stevens, and
in whas kinds OF property ID constssa Thus
knowledge is eoughh of course, With viar. Of :
coming to m intellectual conclusion sa9pscsiag