davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

and thus cooled below the aew point. Tue same
air, as II continues down the otner slde takes up
lis vapOr again and IL as transparent as IL was
beiere ascending. person on the summit per-
celYes chilly log driving by him, which prevents
his seeing anything else; put the log was All IN
visible yapor u lew minutes before reaching MIN,
ana returns 10 the same condition soon alter
leaving him. The cloud rests on tue mountain;
crossing oVer.N The young man dId not charge
anyJning Or this lucid exposition, and we ali felt
better when tue thing had been thus scientifically
eX planned; while all OF as were AZ July persuaded
az The East Wlhdham folks themselves that this
must indeed be an ''all-hred" high mountain. On
the occasion OF second visit 70 the 'feakr
we were fortunate enough 10 mud no cloud
Oh top. and the view grand enough
amply repay one Tor the trouble OF getting there
To the north and east IL Is exceptionally line,
en- braelng the Adlrondacks and Green Mountains
and u vast stretch OF country thIs slde while by
climbing tree you can also obtain an excellent
outlook TO tue westward.
BARNEY BUTTS.
Thag night we put up at Barney Butts' Inn, by
House, which mas since become quite a popular
place OF resort Was erected three Years aqol and
very comfortable little hosiery we louno It. The
onlV tang about II TO which we could take eXcep-
the boys averrlng that when ne awoke
The next morning he found his in his ear.
Old barney Butts, genial host, Is
known FAR and wide as the greatest hunter now
NUMBER Oh trophies In the shape OF bear ana wild
cat SKINS On one occasion he was seen, to the
ast0nshment OF all boholders, walking up TO the
house, Dragging by rope about It's neck "a nearly
iul grown live bear which ne mad just taken, by his
own unaded efforts, from the trap In which IN had
oeen caught the night before. Early the next
morning we commenced our homeward journey,
this time striking more the west ana passing the
course OF the afternoon arrived safely at our
quarters on the romantic Cautersklll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

Woman Enticng Away Wife--S5O 600
Damages Wanted.
THE TWEED BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Trials and TribulatiOnS of
q Lessee

Judge Westbreok, in Supreme Court, Cham
Ders, yesterday granted an order TO show cause
why a stay OF proceedings should not be granted
In the So, oOo, 900 suit against William NJ. Tweed to
enable an appeal to be taken from the order OF
Judge Donohue granting bill OF particulars, the
order, as Claimed, being inadvertently drawn IN
such way as TO prevent sucn an appeal.
william Armstrong, u boy, who was charged be-
fore Commissioner Shields with attempting to pass
counterfeit $40 greenback on w. Fiashner, OF No.
z97 Seventh avenue on August 8, was discharged
from custody, the evidence showing that tha boy
mad no guilty knowledge in the transaction.
The will OF George T. Strong, late treasurer or
Trinity church. was admitted to probate yester-
Gay by Surrogate Hutchings. lie has left an
estate OF about 100000 to his wife and son. ap-
pointing as executors John K. Strong, Charles T..
Strong, James +. Ruggles, and Us executrlx Mrs.
Strong, widow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Mrs. ex-senator Gwin, formerly a queen OF
Washington society, and daughter Carrie, are at
the Virginia White Sulphur Springs. Among the
otner ladies' at the same Iavorite summer resort
are Mrs. Robert roombs. OF Georgia.; Mrs. Sallie
M. Ewing Pope an6 Miss Sallie Q. Marshall grand
daughter of Chief Justice Maj shall, OF Louisville
KY; Mrs. Daniel w. voorhees, and daughter
Hattie, OF Terre Haute. Ina. and friend; Miss
Matte Mack, OF same place; Mrs. Kizer aud
daughter, OF Mississippi. cousin 10 Miss Gwln, and
also Mrs. Muger, OF Mobile.
Ex-Governor Warmoth, Of Louisiana, 10 reported
to nave left Waukesha in good condition for cam
paign among the Eastern watering places. he is
expected at Cape May.
a Western paper says people don't run TO
"watering places" so much this year Us usual.
Nearly every man Is able to ind one in his own
door yard, and the trne "desideratum" Is q mod
rately dry spot where 1t cannot be said that 'tne
rain, It raineth every day."
Captain Gore Jones, naval attache OF the Eng
lisn Legation, and wife. are at the ocean House,
Newport Captain Gore vas recently at JenKin-
sons Hotel, Navesink highlands, whence, In the
service OF his government, he daily visited the
boiler testing experiments 1T SANDY Hook.
rne arrivals at the ocean House, Newport, on
Tuesday were quite large, Notwithstanding the
inclement weather. Among the New Workers
were;-J. AtweIl and VIE, ). Lowerre, wle and
daughter; E. W. sweeney L. 4. Gold, A. A. Van.
TIN, James stokes, Jr. =; Joan bore, wife and maid
s. h. Garfield, Miss Garfield and maid, DR.. 4. Z.
Sepuln, and samuel White, OF the Everett House.
An exchange says :--"White Mountain travellers
are sufficiently numerous to enable the hotel
Keepers 10 meet their expenses aud put little
money ny for u Amy day." Iney nave certainly
mad NO Difficulty lately IN finding the latter.
rae United states sloop-oi-war Constitution,
with consignment Of young midshtpmen, ID due
At Newport,
Says an exehange:-"A summer resort IN Yer.
mont has Bread Loal Inn, where the dover OF
the neighbornood and other upper crust members
OF society are IN the haDit OF loanng."
II IL stated that ocean Grove 10 fenced In and
the gates locked at ten O'Clock every evening.
"Oh, snun that spot" IL an unnecessary admoni.
ton TO chrorlc Keepers OF ate hours.
The Town and Country CLUB" 10 Newport
aesthetic NOTION,
the Niagara Fails Register says the Girls there
outnumber the gentlcwen about six 10 one. At
the Twin House. Mnlte Mountains, the ratio IL only
ABOUT Jour 70 one Uut IN tue latter case, perhaps,
the quality MAKES up lOr the quantlfy.
Il is stated that Mr.. Moody will 90 present az
the gra nd camp meeting tovTnamsnt At Mafthas
VknNYarA on the gaia Lnnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
Pnrrlck McKeon. ronberY

Patrick McKeon, robbery; Same vs.. john COREY,
burglary same W.. Mcnae ruly, burglary SaLns
VS.. PaiO BullO, grand larceny; Same vs.. Frank
Reinhart, grand larceny; Same vs.. Sarah smith,
grand larceny; same W. Charles Bauer ana
Henry KIster, grand larceny: same VS.. Enzs
McNally grand Larceny; Same vs.. Annie Small
grand larceny Same w. Thomas DOYLE larccnJ
from the person; same vs.. Christopher Bu0gS
receiving stolen goods; Same vs.. Beune McCul.
lum, assault and battery same vs.. Louisa Brown.
petlt larceny; Same vs. James Williamson, peti
larceny; same vs. Robert Suffrage. petlt larceny
Same VS.. Annie SmltR, pett larceny; Same vs.,
Robert Norris petit larceny; same vs.. Mary Ann
Williams, petit larceny; same w. Mary norton,
dlsoruerly house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06

Injunction restraining botR Cromian and Lyddy
rom Iurther proceeding against her In the suit
pending before Judge Ackert ana rom commence
ing any new proceedings until she Is paid the
valHs Oh ner mouse as awarded. Judge Westbrook
set the matter down for hearing on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
THE RESIGNATION OF MIR. PURDY

United States District Attorney Bliss started on
his annual vacation yesterday, with the intsn.
tien OF being absent several weeks Before
leaving he sent the following reply TO Assist ans
District Attorney Purdy's letter Of resie nation -
OTFicR OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY or rHE UEiTED
STATES PoR rRR SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF Ew loEK
NEW YORK. August 4, l5ih
NJ DEAa slR-I have received with great personal re
Eret your resignation vi the position you have 50 Iona
held as Assistant District Attorney. For nearly three
years l have mad the beuent Of your great exneri.
ence aud ability, aud had hoped to have your
aid during the remainder OF my official term
Cannot however ask YOU 20 renlain Tor appreoiAte
your anxiety to be At liberty while turning 70 aovan.
tage your knowledge Of criminal Jaw to engage also ~
general practice, Ihcaruy WISH the success which
you deserve, and, believe, win attain, ! shall aya
myself OF your oner 70 remain unt the appointment "
your successor which. however owing 20 NY ABSENCE
cannot be made tor some tllnn. Yours, very uuy,
0EOk0k BLISS, United statss District Attorney.
II Ia reported that proposition has peen mace
20 MT. Purdy 10 act Ne one VI toe oVunsollOfa "
tha nav IAtohsRstohof tftaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
MET HER ON THE BowERY.

MET HER ON THE BoWERY.
Karl Krutz, OF No. 100 Henry street, on the 24th
OF July last, met woman named Amelia Schwartz
in the Bowery, and accompanied her TO u room in
Forsyth street, which she left in ten minutes
AFTER entering, and did not return. Immediately
after her exit Mr.. KrutZ missed n $40 bill, watch
Wednesday night by O11cer Ettrtck, OF the Tenth
precinct aud was held by Judge smith yesterday
In $1,000 bail TO answer.
TIIL-TAPPRR.
A man named John Durgin was caught In the
act OF robbng the drawer OF George W. Smallis
store, No. 37Sk Bowery, Wednesday evening
Attached to the drawer by patented process
was a bell which sounded an alarm and attracted
the attention OF Joseph Dunn, who was In tRe
back part OF the store. he ran out. caught tue
till.tapper ana handed him over TO Oncer Doyle,
OF the seventeenth precinct He was held IN $500
bail TO answer.
prcKPocKRT CAUGHT.
while Mrs. Henrietta Lenkin, OF No. 2o2 South
street, was standing In 'front.' OF u store in Grand
street, . man named Herman Karl suddenly
snatcaed her poeketpoox containing 81 50 aud
ran on. Daniel Murphy OF No. 261 Grand street,
saw the outrage, pursued the thteL whom Ne
overlook and gave MIN into the CUSTODY OF Omcer
Reilly, OF the Tenth precinct, JuoRe Smlth yes
tsrday held the prisoner In $1,000 Dali 70 answer
STEALING AN ovERcoAT.
Reuben Reubenstein, OF NO. 242 RivinRton street.
preferred a charge OF grand larceny against
Onarles stamford. Stanford as Is alleged, was
assisting RuDensteln TO move, and avalled hlm-
self OF tne occasion TO steal an overcoat valued az
s2I. He was held In $500 bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
DECISIONS.
sUPERIoR ooURr-sPEc1AI TERM.

by Judge Spelr.
Drevoort vs.. HrevOort.-Order settled.
Lustg vs.. Lusug-Applicatlon for "A stay for
rehearinE den led ana order settled.
HalDIn VS.. The TRird Avenue Railroad Com
pany.-Case and exceptions settled
Sutro ct al. VS.. Fargo Pres. &c.-Case proposed
f0r settlement Is imperfect. Defendantsi at
torney must correct 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06


On reaching the loot OF the mountain once
cloud resting alone on the summit Of this leak
while all LRe rest OF the landscape was batned IN
sunshine, wnen one OF the party who Is Junior
Ia college, and has just passed hih examination ~
physics, otered the following explanation of the
phenomenon, which may be found. we believe, In
mountain tops are often yelled with clouds
when all around Is clear. This happens when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-06
COURT CALENDARs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBRRs-Held by Judge
WestbrooI.-Nos. J6Is, los, l40, l6s Isl, lol, Ie2
NOTICE. supreme Court, Chambers will open At
nal past nine O'Clock on Friday, August q. Cal.
endar Will De called AZ eleven O'clock A. NJ. By
order OF I. X. WESTBR0UK, Judge.
CorRr on GrNkRAL SksstoNs~Held by RecordsR
Haakett~-TAe paonls VA Hankf NtHman ana
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

ARoUGu REroRT.-In the city OF
Halifax there dwelt lawyer, crafty,
subtle and cute as a fox. An Indian
of the Miami tribe, named Simon,
owed him some money. The poor red
man brought the money to his creditor
and waited, expecting the lawyer to
write receipt
"What are you awaiting fori' said
the lawyer.
Receipt" raid the Indian.
ga Receipt" said the lawyer, "re-
ceiptl What do you know about . re-
ceipt! Can you tell the nature of q re-
ceipti Tell me the use of one and /
will give it to you"
The Indian looked at him q moment
and then said;
,,S'pose maybe me die; Tine 60 to
heben; find the gate louked; me see the
postle Peter; he say "Simon, what do
you wanti" .Me wants to get in," He
say, You pay Mr. S.-that money!
What me do! / had no receipt; had to
hunt all ober hell to find you"
He got receipt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

A SrRMcExr VAGRAxr BiLI--A W.
grant bill has been passed By the Mass-
schusetts Legislature, but il 10 thought
will be vetoed constitutional ground.
It provides that vagrants applying
at almshouses for food spd shelter shall
be required to perform . reasonable
amount of labor therefore, bat shall not
be detained beyond IL o'clock in the
forenoon Of the day succeeding their
application. The penalty for refusal
is that the contumscious vagabond shall
be deemed . vagrant within The
meaning Of the statutes, and may b
punished according to the laws. Such
law has been tried in England and
found to perceptibly diminish the mum.
Der Of lazy tramps who are pests of
society.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

At nine o'clock at night, when you
see the big dipper with the handle
towards you, and the tail of the comet
in the bowl, it about time to take
drink.
A GENTLEMAN was introduced to a
Young lady, recently, and addressed her
as follows: "Where do you live when
You are at home!" To which she prompt
" replied, when / am at home ! live
there"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

A FIENprsH MorHER.-An old negro
woman by the name of Brown, living
about nine miles south of Covington,
Ky., had daughter twelve or thirteen
years of age, who had for long time
been bed-ridding with 4 hopless attack
of paralysis. Her mother, an iDcarnate
fiend, growing weary Of the constant
care and trouble which the afflicted
daughter required at her hands, deter
mined to put her out of the way, and
selected the most cruel and torturing
method that debased ingenuity could
suggest-burning-expecting to con-
ceal her crime under the guise of an ac-
cident. Having performed her diaboll-
cal plans, about two weeks ago she set
about putting them into execution.
Placing the child on chair by the fire
place, and tying a rope round her neck,
she began saturing the head and
clothing of the almost helpless child
from a bottle of turpentine that she had
procured for that purpose. The child
struggled with what power of motion
it could command, knocked the bottle
from the hands of its mother and broke
it, saturating the mothers clothing
with the inhammable fnid. In the
struggle the mothers clothing took fire
from the fireplace, and she abandoned
her terrible crime to save her own life.
She ran and threw'berselt in a branch
near by, and extinguished the flames,
but not until she was fatally burned.
AT the time it was supposed to be an
accident, but the monster woman subse-
quently, when in the agonies Of death
from her burning, revealed the facts as
above detailed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10
REID EVERY WORD.
TO MAKE
ENOUGH
MONEY

In tho next three months TO keep you
year, any unemployed person between the
ages of Is and 90 should take an agency
for The ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, large,
sparkling, literary and family paper, W.
30 year, pure, instructive, anu anusinS'
half of its pages lull of beautiful pictures,
the other half containing the choicest rea-
ding matter. JAMES PAXTON contributing
editor. Like that great English paper,
the London illustrated News, it is highly
moral, but entirely unSectarlan ana nom
political. During year it furnishes over
I 100 pictures, and the equal of large oc-
tsyo volumes of reading matter. IL
GIVES AWAY, extra each week, large
engraving, (52 in ycar,) size iiX24 III
ches. These are exquisite facsimiles OF
the finest steel engravings, on heaVy TN
ted paper, with margins suitable for ira
ming, and are truly 4 fine art gallery eF-
ery Year. Besides, each subscribers pre-
yented with the chrome, Gold flsh,
Fruits and Flowers" size 2X2]a 1eet, III
~ oil colors, painted by Ramsey. NOT
only the largest aud finest premium ever
given, but the most wonderfully Deautliul
chrome ever produced. 1t is just the pa
per for which everybody has been walt
ing-larger and finer than any other, at
nall the USudl cOsl. lln sttC'CsS \hN"iiy
1000 subscribers day being received)
proves this. So complete, so progressive,
so full of useful as well as entertaining
matter is this paper, that we venture to
assert that to every thinking, observant
American, q years subscription costs
$3.50 is, in actual, useful value, worth
fifty dollars. AGENTS.-This combina-
tion is unequalled. 1t is an instantane-
Gus and pronounced success. Every good
American takes at least one paper, of
course. He takes this paper because O
it is the incest, newest and best; (2) it is
the cheapest-giving great bargain
and thus suits the hard times. 1t sells it
self. Be quick, if you want an agency.
This time of the year any agent can make
from SO to $40 per day. Send three
stamps for specimens and liberal terms,
with reports from agents, subscribers, and
press notices or, better yet, to save time,
send 81 80 at once for 4 complete outfit,
and make 800 while you would other
wise be waiting. You are sure to take
hold anyhow. Money refunded if not
perfectly satisfied, or if the territory you
want is already occupied, address all Or
ders for specimens, subscriptions, or out
fits to II. T. MOORE, Publisher, 1.-The IL
Iustrated Weekly" z. o. Box $3.50, No.
III Dey ST., New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

"Here's another dougbmestic diff
Guilty." said Brooklyn woman as she
found her bread heavy.
Az aeronaut has discovered that .
woman's voice is audible at tho height
of two miles while q mans voice has
never been heard higher than miIs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10
ENCONSTAN'T.

lNCONSlAN4.
Inconstant! Oh, my God!
Inconstant! when single thought OF
Sends all my shivering blood
Back on my heart in thrills of ecstacy
Inconstanti when to feel
That thou hast loved me-wilt love to
the last
Is joy enough to steal
All fear from life-the future and the
past.
Inconstant! when TO sleep
And dream that thou art near me, is to
learn
So much Of Heaven, weep
Because the earth and morning must
return.
Inconstant. All, too true;
Turned from the rightful shelter Of
thy breast,
MY tired heart futters through
The changeful world-a bird without a
nest.
Inconstant to the crowd
Through which pass, as to the skies
above
The tickle summers cloud;
But not to thee-O not to thee, dear
love!
may be false to all
On earth besides, and every tender tie
Which seems to hold in thrall
This weary life Of mine may be liei
But, true as Gods own truth,
Nv steadfast heart turns backward
evermore
To that sweet time Of youth
Whose golden tide beats such barren
shore.
Inconstant! Not my own
The hand which builds this wall be-
tween our lives;
On its cold shadow grown
To perfect shape, the flower Of love
survives.
God knows that would give
All other joys, the sweetest and the
best,
For one short hour to live
Close to thy heart, its comfort and its
rest
But life is not all dark;
The sunlight goldens may n hidden
slope;
The dove shall find its ark
OF peaceful refuge and of patient hope.
Iyet shall be possessed
OF woman's need; my small world set
apart
Home, love, protection, rest,
And children's voice singing thro' my
heart.
BY Gods helpI will be
A faithful mother and tender wife
Perhaps even more, that lie
Hath chastened the best glory from my
life.
But sacred to this loss
One small sweet chamber Of my heart
shall be;
No foot shall ever cross
The silent portal scaled to love and thee.
And sometimes when my lips
Are to my first-born's clinging close
and long,
Draining with bec-like sips
All its sweet lily heart-will it be wrong.
If, for an instant, wild
With precious pain, put the truth
aside
And dream it is thy child
That am fondling with such tender
pride?
And when another's head
Sleeps on thy heart, if it should ever
seem
TO be my own instead,
o darling, hold it closer for the dream.
God will forgive the sin,
If sin it is; our lives are swept so dry,
SO cold, so passion-clean,
Thank Him death comes atlast-and so,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10
THE DEATH-TRAP.
A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT A MARYLAND
FARM HOUSE.
THE MODERN CAIN.
A wOMANs wILEs LEAD TO THE MURDER
OF LOVING BROTHER.
THE MODERN CAIN
CRIME AND CONFESSION.

In 1852 there lived on farm but a
few miles from Frederick city, Mary
land, couple of old bachelor brothers
named Pancoast. Benjamin, the elder,
was some fifty seven years Of age at the
time, while Walter was his Junior by
eight or nine years. Benjamin had re-
sided there since his boyhood, and be-
came very fat, large, simple-natured
aud good-hearted old fellow in the
many quiet summers which he had en-
ioyed. Walters stay, however, had
been shorter. He had come to live
with Benjamin in 1889, after an absence
of twenty years from the old home
stead. Where he had been and what
he had done in all that time nobody
knew, and he never chose to tell. Peo-
pie limited that he had good reasons tor
not telling. Certain it is there were
evidences that he had known intimate
ly the mysteries of life among bad and
desperate men, and had learned much
more of their cunning than of any NOR
al good by his association with them.
In person he was as, unlike Benjamin
as in character, being below medium
size and rather thin. Still the two
brothers seemed for thirteen years to
live together quite amicably and the
good influence of the elder seemed to
be apparent upon the younger.
In September, 1852, the peaceful
Pancoast's bachelor household suffered
the disaster of accepting as an inmate a
pretty housekeeper named Lena Ber.
aud. The brothers had determined
that, as they were both getting on in
years, and were less active than former
ly, it would be well to have woman
in the house to oversee the servants
and look after their comforts, 30 they
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

A NICE Bor.-An exchange says:
There is o boy in Wil!iamsport who
tried hard TO pattern after Washington.
A few days ago q man came in fro,n
the country who bad terrible pain in
the stomach. He was aiI bent up, and
his face wore m expression Of sgopy
that was pitiable to see. He asked
this boy If he knew where there was
any wbiskey sold in this town. saying
he couldn't stand il much longer, II hs
didn't get some. The boy eyed the
stranger for moment, and then said:
sinister, ! cant Tell lic-I don't know
where they sell liquor in this'ere town.
but If you'll give me some terbseker III
show you where all the fellows 60
what's got pains in there stomschs"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-04-10

To YOUNG MEN, owe my success
in life to one fact, namely: AT the age
of 27 I commenced and continued for
years the practice Of daily reading and
speaking upon the contents of some
historical or scientific book. These
off.hand efforts were made sometimes in
a corn field, at others in the forest and
not untrequently in some distant barn,
with the horse and OK as auditors. 1t
is to this earley practice in the great
art of arts that am indebted for the
primary and leading impulse tha: stim-
ulated me forward and shaped and
moulded my entire subsequent destiny.
Improve, then, yong gentlemen, the
superior advantage You here enjoy.
Let no day pass without exercising
your power of speech. There is no
power like oratory. Caesar controlled
men by exciting their fears, Cicero by
captivating their affections and swaying
their passions. The influence Of the
one perished with the author; that Of
the other continues to this day'-Henry
Cl1u.