davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
The Pulpit in the summer Time.

If an army encamped at night in the
neighborhood of the enemy, should sud-
denly learn that, by order Of the General, the
pickets had been Withdrawn, the alarm would
be naturally great and every soldier would be-
come sentinel and watch for the advance of
the foe. This city is in condition resem-
bling that of such an army. Many of its
clergymen, who are the picket guards and
sentinels of the Church, are absent upon their
summer vacations, and there are no soldiers
now upon their deserted and important posts.
The enemy has marshalled his forces around
the metropolis; temptation and sin extend
their skirmish lines, and the common foe of
religion, with his terrible artillery, threatens
to lombard the town and to move at once
upon its works In this state of affairs there
is but one safe course Every citizen must
become his own clergy man. Far more atten-
ton should now be given to religion than at
any other time of the year, for the community
is in the summer deprived of many of its
ablest protectors. 1t is true that our eloquent
divines need rest, and we are far from COM
planning that they take it, yet the fact of their
absence should arouse the public to q sense
of its insecurity and cause the community to
organize itself into q religious vigilance COM
mittee until the close of the watering place
season in the fall.
Fortunately, however, we are not wholly
without clerical protection, as our reports of
the sermons delivered yesterday show. Some
of our ablest ministers continue in their pull
pits, and encourage the hope that general
backsliding of the la:ty will not result from
the enforced exodus of the clergy. There is
the discourse OF DIR. Porter, President of Yale
College, at Plymouth Church; the admirable
argument of Mr.. Hepworth at the Church of
the Disciples, upon the helpfulness of tho
Scriptures; the sermon of DIR. Deems upon
the value Of religious work; Mr. Sweetser's
exposition of Christian spirit, and others
which will at once warn from the wrong and
encourage to seek the good. These faithful
soldiers are at their important posts, and per-
haps their increased energy and devotion will
compensate for the temporary absence of
their brethren.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

The SPANISH WAR-There seems some pros
pect that decisive campaign will be fought in
the North of Spain. Had the Spanish COM
manders only exhibited little of the energy
they arc now credited with in pushing for
ward the operations against Don Carlos fol-
lowers in the beginning of the struggle
Carlism would now be numbered among the
things of the past. Notwithstanding, the
menacing condition of affairs at Madrid
the success of Don Carlos could
offer no better guarantee Of peace than
does Alfonso's government The preten-
tions of the Church party also naturally ex-
cite the fears Of the liberal portion of the COM
munity, and as the return OF Don Carlos to
the throne would probably be followed by a
demand for the restoration of Church prop
erty the people Of the southern and central
provinces would not be likely to submit to
his government, even though he should sue
coed in reaching Madrid. And this event Is
not likely tc occur.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
To NEwsDEA1Ens AND THE PUBLIC :

The New YORK HERALD will run a special
train every Sunday during the season, CON-
mencing July A, between New York, Niagara
Falls, Saratoga, Lake George, Sharon and
Ricbfeld Springs, leaving New York at half
past two O clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
O quarter to two p. NJ, for the purpose of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

THE New POSTAL THEArY.-The articles Of
Che General Postal Union, formed at Berne
last year by representatives of nearly all civil
lied countries, are published in another col
umn. This treaty is of great value in insur-
ing cheap, speedy and secure communication
between the nations which have sanctioned it.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

FRENCH Politics. The proposition to an
null the election of NJ. Burgoing IS likely to in
NJ. Rouher is expected to predict the restora-
lion of the Empire-another example of the
readiness with which men believe in that
which they desire
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

The DoLIYMoUNT MATcu.-The details Of
the great rife match at Dollymount are given
in our letter from Dublin elsewhere and are
exceedingly full of interest and amusement.
1t was evidently as fair match ever was
shot, and had several exciting features which
are finely pictured by our correspondent.
The Americans were, of course, the objects
of curiosity from the immense crowd of thirty
thousand people, and Colonel Gldersleeve,
General Bodine and General Dakin were re-
varded with especial interest. One OF the
mysterious events was the display of the code
signal of the HERALD at the targets and the
words Armstrong nearly dead" caused
thousands to sympathize with that mythical
person.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

The CUNARD LINE is generally fortunate,
but the Scythia on Saturday, had collision
with whale and was obliged to put in at
Queenstown. What happened to the whale is
unknown, but it probably got the worst of the
adventure
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

Persons gong out of to,ra for the summer can
haze the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed to
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

The CAPE MAY REGATTA has attracted
arge number of visitors to that popular wa
tering place, and the presence OF General
Grant has added o'the interest of the event.
Our correspondence describes the arrival of
the feet yesterday, and the run Of the new
yacht Mohawk, the saucy Sadie, the Resolute,
the Idler, the Madeleine and other we'll known
vessels from Sandy Hook To the Cape.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

Our LONDON LETTER gives an interesting
description of the novelties in English litera-
ture
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

From our reports this morning the probabilities
ore that the 1eeqther to-Iau ,oiH be Gear.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
nfter January l, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New York HERALD will be
sent free OF postage.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
WITH SUPPLEME E Mt,
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS

NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 12. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12


THE DAILY HERALD, published suey
day in the gear. -Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications viii not be re-
turned.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-07-12

VOLUME XT,..........................NO. 1913
The New York herald., 1875-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. 67l Broadway-yARlETY at r NJ; closes ~ 10 40
IN.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERT, at Z. M.
ROBINSON HALL,
West sixteenth street-English Opera-GIRoFLE-
EIROFLA at s Y. NJ.
TIVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street between Second and Third avenues-
Performances commences O'Clock ana closes at II
O'Clock.
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway. corner of Thirtioth street-POMP; Or
WAY DOWN SOUTH, at 3 p. NJ; closes at 10 As p NJ
Matinee at 2 p. NJ
GILMoRE'S SUMNER GARDEN,
late Bnrnums Hppodrome. GRAND POPULAR CON-
CERT, at T. NJ. closes at IL z. NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
whenIaaM Man Old.
- III -" y 17"""-- WHF"f
From Chamber journal

From Chambers Journal.l
When may we be said TO have made
or be making "old bones2 On this
point Dr. Gardner is most exhilarating
informant. He allows, indeed that the
period cannot "be strictly defined by
years" Some human beings, like some
race horses which are run of their
legs" exposed to the effects Of wear and
tear, and necessarily, instead Of being
strengthened by what might otherwise
have been a severe, perhaps, but an in
vigorating and a hardening discipline,
break down and fall into premature
decay. Then the phrase, fast living"
is full Of meaning. 1t implies crowd
ing Of pleasures or suferings into a
shorter compass than NATURAL and, If
we burn candle at both ends, we can
not take the time in which it is con.
sumed as fair criterion Of the lasting
powers Of candles in general, reasonably
treated Lett us, however, put our hu.
m;2n. candle in a proper candlestick, and
burn it moderately aud snuff it and
trim it carefully, and it will last so long
that as Or. Gardner says, observation
has convinced me that So is an age at
which the majority Of persons may
be termed old; and, as a rule, we
may adopt it as the epoch OF the com
mencing decline of life.p This is caleu-
lated to cheer the spirits Of those who
have been told that man is old at forty.
five;" but it will, on the other hand,
prove Hamper to those who have
considered seventy the normal standard.
Let not the latter, however be unduly
discouraged, for the doctor adopting
with certain notifications the views of
M. Flourens, would bring the natural
life of man to be from ninety to one
hundred and five years, and would,
therefore, draw the satisfactory, OF from
another point Of view unsatisfactory 10.
ference, that all persons who die un-
der eighty years OF age, many who die
under ninety, some who die under one
hundred, or even one hundred and FIVE,
die prematurely." And that more per.
sons live to the age OF one hundred than
we're dreamed of in the philosophy Of the
late Sir George Cornwall Lewis is con-
clusively proved, contrary, one wonli
say, to the very candid authors
own bias and expectations in that
most laborious, sagaciouR instruc-
tive and entertaining work called
Human Longevity, its Facts and
its FictOns," by W. j. Thomas, the
learned and honored late editor Of Notes
and Queries. 1t may be advisable to
remark in passing for the benefit of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CoSsuMPT1vRs, TAKE NorIcE.-E mo-
ment Of delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depends on the judicioui
choice Of remedy. The amount of testi
mony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonit
Syrup. as a cure for consumption. far exceed.
all that can be brought to support the preten.
sionS of any other medicine. See DR.,
schencks Almanac, containing the certif.
Gates of many persons of the highest respeota-
bility, who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced incurable by physicians OIL
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cued many, as these evi.
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other reme-
dies which br, Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenek'
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use Of these medicines. according IA
directions, DR.. SchOnck eertifes that most
any case of consumption may be cured.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his princi
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
MEMPHIS TENN TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 9S 1875

those who are not familiar with the
views alluded to above of Mr.. Flourens,
that he, taking his observations from
the group Mammalia, Of the class Yer.
tebrata, as having the closest resem-
blance to man, found that
their natural life extends exactly to five
times the period Of their growth; and
applying the rule thus obtained to
human life, and taking the age when
the body is fully matnred to be 20 years;
he concludes the natural duration of
the life of man to be 100 years" 1t
does not appear, unfortunately, that M.
Flonrens make an allowance for the fuss,
worry; nagging and aggravation from
which all mammals except man appear
to be tolerably exempt, which every hu.
man being has to endure more or less,
and which is as fatal to sensitive ma.
lures as disease or privatiou tend to
materially shorten existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
Encke's COmet-Its Twenty third
Visit Near at Hand,


From the Providence Journal
Eneke's comet is soon to make its
twenty.third recorded visit. DR.. Van
Asten has published bis ephemeris of the
comet for the forthcoming return, and it
will reach its perihelion on the 18th of
April. 1t will be nearest the earth about
the 4th of May, approaching us within a
distance Of about 5O,OOO,OO0 miles. The
larger telescopes will be able very soon
TO detect the presence Of the celestial
visitor.
Is Encke comet is not remarkable one.
1t is telescope comet and consists of
circular patch of ncbulous light some.
what condensed toward the center
Though usually only visible through the
telescope, it is sometimes seen with the
naked eye, as, for instance, on its ap-
pearance in 1928, when it shone like a
star of the fifth magnitude. 1t is one of
the tailless comets, although on rare
occasions tail has been discerned
extending like faint brush toward the
sun, and also Q similar appendage
branching out in an opposite direction.
This little comet is invested with spe
cial interest for terrestrial observers,
from the fact that its period is the short
est among those whose times of revolu.
ton have been ascertained, for it is only
three years and a quarter in completing
its course. 1t performs its revolution
within the boundaries OF the solar sys.
TEN, its perihelion being between the sun
and Mercury, and its aphelion between
Jupiter and the Asteroids.
Even Enckes comet, insignificant as
1t ls, has been OF use to astronomers
When at its nearest approach to Jupiter
the mass Of the huge planet was more &C.
curately determined by means of its
excessive perturbations," In the same
way when twas nearest Mercury, it was
the means of detecting an error in the
computation of the mass of that fiery
little orb. Therefore, there will be a
warm welcome for this cratic member of
the system on its next approach to the
earth. If we can not follow its course
among the stars with the unaided eve,
we shall be glad to trace its steps under
the guidance of those practical observers
who are ever on the watch to imprison
these flying visitants within telescope
range, and always ready TO enlighten
the world with the result Of their scientific
skill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
DirectOrs,

JAMES D. PORTER. JR.. Gov. of Tennessee.
LOUIS HANAUER. of SchOolGeld, Hanauer
Il Co.
r. NJ. WHITE. of F. M. White &Co.
M. Q. PEARCE, of Pearce. Suggs 4 Co.
Z. URo.UHART. of r. Urquhart 4 Co.
I. B. B,AYNES. sf T. B. Haynes Co.
HENRY WETTER. Of H. Wetter & Co.
lnsllre at Board rates. Private dwellings
espec tally desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
Drawing Certain or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves. SIS; Tenth, or
each Coupon, s.; Eleven Whole Tickets. $500.
For Tickets, or information, address
THOb. n. BkAMLkPTR.
Agent and Manager. Public Library Building
Louisville KY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

MANHOOD REsT0RElD-A VICTIM OF
Ul youthful imprudence, causing proma-
ture decay, nervous debility. oto.. having
tried II. vain every known remedy. has found
his 70 ow sufferers, Ad&ress ]. II. hIiEVKS,
5SNa a. street. New York. A, EeOd- 32-xX 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLEN.

AZ M.n,..un .H.P.H: Ak. I.x;
Express daily OK. .Sunday)S.45 40
freight ldaliy o.. Sunday 5.65 $50
lepot at foot Of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2S7 Main street. corner of
Madison.
NJ. BURKE. Gent Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

Trnstee,s Sale.

ONTHE 26rH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1875,
" / will sell the following property TO the
highest bidder fer cash. to carry out the pro-
visions Of a trust deed made by B. L. White,
Jr., and Fanny o. White, dated January 81
1872, viz: Lot No. Of Menken's plan Of sub
division as recorded in the Registers Office OF
Shelby county. containing 764x140 feet, more
OF less, situate on Manassas street. Redemp.
ton waived, and title perfect, though con
yey as Trustee only. Sale on the northwest
corner Of Main and Court streets. between 10
and II am.
lA.l5s L. IGLAUER. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

Hereafter all communications relating to
the, nth concert should be addressed to the
undersigned, and | pledge myself that the
drawing shall come off February 9th or that
every dollar paid for tickets shall be returned
c. NJ. BRIGGS, Agent and Manager,
Room :. Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. dhw-123-145
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

TO THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED ON THE 9TH FEBRUARY BY
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY, UPON
THE OCCASION OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

MEMPHIS AND LITTLERocK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

aT No change Of cars by this line for Log ia
vile. st. Louis or Nashville. Pullman Pat acc
sleeping-cars on all night trains.
For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, 2S7 Main, cor. Maids on.
JOHN T. FLYNN. Sup't Memphis Di v,
JAMES SPEED, Ticket Agent. " 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

Mail Train daily............. 100 $3.50
Freight and Accoinmoda-
tion daily...................... TAO 800
Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing, foot Of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, 2S7 (cor. Madisonl and 278 Main street.
4. S, TATE, Asst. Sup't.
PASSENGERS get GOOD SUPPER or Break
PADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
Mail and Freight Train leayes......... 300 p. m
arrives-..-..10:00 a. m
The mail and freight train leaves Covington
for Memphis at am. and returns to Coving-
ton at 7;05 PM. Trains leaving Memphis will
start from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
j. w. WILBUR. Genl Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
RESTAURANT.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS. LUNCH FROM
IIh II am. to pm. Oysters in every style.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

conduct an Agency for the reception of adyer.
tisoments for American Newspapers most
complete establishment of the kind in the
world. Six thousand Newspapers are kent
regularly on file, open TO inspection by custo.
mers. Every Advertisement is faken AZ
the home price Of the paper, without any adj.
dluonal charge or commission. An adver.
tiser, in dealing with the Agency. is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead Of a dozen, hundred
or thousand. A Book containing larre
lists Of papers, circulations, with some in
formation about prices, is sent to any
address for twenty-five cents. Persons wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in aDy
town, city, county, State or Territory Of the
United States, or any portion Of the Domin-
ION OF Canada, may send concise statement
q what they want, together with copy Of
the Advertisements and receive informa-
ton which will enable them to decide whether
70 increase or reduce the order. For such in
formation there is no charge. Orders are
taken for single paper as well as a list; for
single dollar as readily as for a larger sum.
Offices Crimes Building,
Al PAnK Row, N. Y.
1Ae-xv 10 hmSi "A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY

27th.
At meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Library, Of Kentucky, January l6. 1876. it was
resolved that Y. M; Briggs, ESQ.,, who under
business manager Of the git concerts already
given in aid Of the Public Library of Ken
lucky, be and he is hereby authorized to take
the place made vacant by the death of said
Bramlette, in the management Of the affairs
Of the nth and last gift concert. and that the
shall positively and unequivOcally take place
on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay on any account whatever.
R. 7. DURRETT, President.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
Great Southern Railroad.
sC>HHDuLE.

Express train leaves daily Sundays
excepted ....... ..;.. .,........... 1880 a.l
Mail Train leaves daily l;25 d, n
Brownsville Aeon leaves daily lSun-
days exceptea) ........ .,............. 4:l0 p, M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-23

Our Commercial. News, Mis- 1lanesus and
Local departments will be kept up to the high
est standard Of approved journalism, endeav-
orlnS to please all tastes and to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
The oldest Imhabtfanf.

Mrs. Manchester, or, as she was. more
commonly known, "Aunt Lizzie Man
chester" died short time ago at Pitts
town, Rensselaer, county, New York.
She had been i'll for a few weeks past,
and had not been expected TO live from
day to day. She had lived in Pittstown
for over halfa century, within the recol-
lection Of many people, and exactly how
many years it has been her home is not
known. Her age is said ~ have been
one hundred and FIVE years, and her last
birthday occurred in September. When
a young woman her husband deserted
her and went To Canada. She followed
him up years afterward and found him
married. lie begged piteously not 10 be
exposed, aud the good woman returned
home, having promisd d to send one of her
children, a son, To live with the father.
The second wife, on seeing the child,
who was introduced as a nephew, said
with startling emphasis TO the husband,
"why, how much he looks like you %
Subsequently the son, after he had grown
to mans estate. was given three thousand
dollars, and went forth to seek his for
tune. A son, now about seventy Year,
old, has lived at Pittstown and cared for
his mother for years past. Ii Is said that
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
CONGRESsIOyAL.

February II. the civil rights bill WAS re.
ported To The senate AS il passed the Uouse
and was placed ON the calendar. The steam.
boat bill was also reported and placed on
the calendar. The bin 70 provjde a govern.
ment for the District Of Columbia was laid
ON the table. and the resolution ia admit Mr..
pinchbaek ss s.oa,or fran Louisiana was
introduced. Without coming 70 anv result
the Senate aliourneJ ont Of respect
10 the memory of Renr.sentatiy. IIoon.
err Of Massachusetts. The House
,asseJ n hin indemnif,iny ee,,a,n
holders Of Uni,eJ s,a,ss hands I, T.,.s
Tn. Uouse. after consiJeriny Lius ,.nor,.d
hv the comn,i,,ee Of the Dis,,;c, NJ roIn,.
bia adiourned out of resnec, no the me,no,y
Of AZ, IIooner.
p.h. "a -. ,...,-
:" ~, 9.a' .'S'u! -, ~ W. 'Ap'',
.o" =, ~, s'y'"s H.s' ". o.n" ',su"'.u =.
Wv .-,pl,'' :, NJ n''.t,i 10, S ~. 'D'
" a1ni' . 1,, ,s',i.,, g..
''..a se ~. ~, ' ,i -,
- as - 80,
s'ne '"e]s a.. "' ~" ~ ~. ,..'' =
p'ess sas '"", ~ 'has --, 80 ..ee =
,'PV' e.P',s's Wv. 'p'".'a ,s"' WV .s',
80 Nv. ~ ~ ' "a, n. a..
sa :" ~ - ~, a"
:" ~, :, 49,. ~ m,1 ~,
e"a,s'u ~" ~ nv Wv r !. NJ,
''''a, , ~ ~ s n" ~ ~" n ~
:" '''"'n'u rum w. 'uns'a' ,, o. ., ~,
,a"p,,o. Y~ps Nv IT. T. 2 ,ss % H.. W. Ca a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-02-26
A DIa asssemd SferN.

A. al man welI kuown In Rrussels
IL ' u",',d o annsar s,srv .Oernoon with
.."a,,.sI W. raa,,,a,;;v In an. sin,
m''a",, -. - hs would walL br
..ao,,. ono honr from sour to Ave
| ',a,s.I a;ad ,s"sn,,v \, ,hs, c;tv The
.o,d.s, awslIsr. in that mart of Bru..el.
.'s'.,ss. - 80 hava s..n him ,aLs nj.
d.;,v nromsn.ds sor many wear, hack
w;,bon, aver conver.iny with any one.
amons his nsners . will WAS found. In
.hi.h h.. asLed IN ha hurried In a neigh.