davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Report of the Board of Con, trol,

The following is the report of the work
done by the old Board of Control: Whole
number of claims presented to the Board
$2,s95; whole number of contracts
passed upon 662; whole amount of claims
presented, $799, 1913 rs; amount OF reduc-
tions and rejections of claims and con-
tracts, $50, $50 30; amount of reduction in
wages Of employees in the Courthouse,
$12,112; expense of the Board,
to the county, $221,OOO; total expendi..
ture of county funds from April, 1872, to
April, 1875, 1881, 1884 81. The following
shows the expenditures, which are made
upon the Auditors warrant without sub
mitting to the Commissioners $1,032,-
160 75:
Tax Ievies for 1870, AS mills; 1871, $40;
1872, 81: 1878, 31l; 1874, 2.46. Amount
of claims presented, certified to by the
Courthouse superintendent, $69,539 50.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

BALTIMORE. April 26 Flour quiet, steady,
and unchanged. Wheat firm: No. . red W est.
ern, 81 2S. Corn iirmer: Western mixed. SSc.
oats quiet: Westcrd white, 7Og7lc; Western
mixed, GS9GDc. Rye quiet and unchanged.
Hay dull and lmcnangcd.
Provisions quiet and easier, but not quota
bly, lower. Pork $.2 5UtG23. Bulk meats nom-
inal: shoulders, SICg9c; clear rib 12Asyl2s &c.
loose. Bacon quiet; shoulders, 9A,alOc; clear
rib, i3tgl34c; hams, 15W151ac. Lard: r. 1lnca,
HG1GAc. Butter: new fairly active; choice
to extra fine, 26.G23t; good to prime, % g2jc; ;
old dull and nominal.
Petroleum nominally at G;4MG5Sc.
Coffee firm and unchanged.
Whisky quiet at 81 l41augl Is.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
RIVER NEVIS.

This department Of The STAR is permanent
feature. We propose to give our readers the
latest and most reliable river Intelligence, ano
will be indebted to our friends if they would
make the fact known to their friends and ac.
| quaintances along the river. We will be
pleased to receive news of a reliable nature fol
insertion from steamboatmen.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS TO-DAY.
PITTsBURG, April 27.-River falling 8 feet
east.
Parkers Landings feet and falling.
BrOwnsville-71s feet and falling.
Wheeling-S feet and falling.
Marietta-S feet and falling slowly.
Pomefoy-Riyer continues falling here.
Observation-Disclosures "a feet and falling.
Middleport-River falling slowly.
GalliDoiis--lsiver stationary.
Huntlngton-12 feet inches and falling.
Iront0n-RIver falling.
MISUNDERSTANDING and raining.
Frankfort-8 feet and falling.
Louisvllle-River falling with S feet at the
head OF the canal, and feet ON the Falls.
Evansville-14 feet and falling.
Shawneetown-Rive swelling slightly.
St. Louis-Riyer stationary.
Little Rock-7Js feet and rising.
Boats Leaving To-day.-Madison, Eureka;
Memphis, Vint. Shinkle; New Orleans, Nick
LonSWorth.
Arrivals and Departures.-H.S S. Turner from
Shawneetown. Mo.iie Ebert, st. Louis TO Pitts
burg; Andy Baum from Memphis, Cherokee
from Pittsburg to New Orleans, arrived. The
departures outside of the packets were the
KfttIe Kegler and Moll,e Ebert for Pittsburg,
Maumelle for Arkansas river, departed.
Towboat Movements. Tho Robert PEBBLES
arrived from P0meroy With coal yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
81. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-Flour in fair demand.
Wheat active: No. 2 red winter, sl 81, cash;
81 341a aQg1 IS, May; 81 35al 36)a, June; No. 3
do, 81 80; No. Chicago spring., 81 VI asked,
81 03I bid. Corn frmer and shade better:
No. 2 mixed, 7G1SG73c, cash; 7GjSc, May; TSc,
June. Oats inactive and weak: No. ?, 631aeW
Csc, cash; G51ac; June. Barley firm and tend
ing up; offerings light and put little done,
Rye: No sales.
Whisky higher at 81 10.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
NashriIfe Market.

NASHVILLE, April 26.-Flour in fair demand
at s5'a6 80. Wheat STEADY at 81 ~. Corn in
fair demand at VIC. oats steady anu advanced
to S1c.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at 20(Q22c.
Provisions in active demand. Lara, lG0
1876. Bacon III fair demand and advanced:
shoulders, l0c; clear rib sides, l3ac; clear, l4c.
Bulk meats i'll lair demand and advanced:
shoulders, DC; clear rib sides, 12Iac; clear, 3c.
Sugar cured hams, lac, all packed.
Whisky ill fair demand ami firm at 81 16.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
LOttiSriile Market,

LOUISVILLE. April aG-Flour: super1ne, $40
4 25; fancy, IS 7Jtg6 rs. Corn firm at ~ n7lc,
Oats firm at &c 4Goc. Rye fifmcr at 81 " OF ar
rival, in bulk.
Hay quiet and steady at $1SQ2l.
rTGgisions i'll good demand and prices are
advancing. Pork. S22 50l25 Bulk meats, So
@tI4Ml21lc. Bacon, 9}.tgl2S4(Gl sc. Hams:
sugar-cuied, l3lsGai.c. Lard: prime steam,
1880; terce, lGc; Kegs, isiizzSGlG;4c.
Whisky, 81 H.
Basging quiet and firm at 1Z;2l,;gi2kc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. April 26-Flour: medium grades
scarce and firm at So rs g6 IS; Others dull and
unchanged. Corn meal heavy: receipts de-
press the market: calorc, $3. Corn III fair de-
mand and advanced: shclieu, S61s. oats scarce
and firm at Toe.
Hay dull: timothy, S25 81. Bran scarce, lrm
and nomlnally S2.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
MitTaatkce Market.

MILWAUKEE, April 26.-Flour steady and
firm. Wheat firm: NO. Milwaukee, 81 W; No.
do, 81 041a; May, 81 054; June, 81 061a. Oats
scarce aud higher: No. Z, in store, b2c. Corn
Duoyant and higher: No. mixed, in store, .I2c;
May, 73c. Rye firm: No. l, in store, 81 IL.
Barley firm and higher: No. 2spring, 81 Is; No.
5 spring, III store, 81 US.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Boston MdlI.ef.

BOSTON, April 26. Flour in good demand:
we MesteFn q fop supernnS ~. " oogf 20; % GOmon ex-
tras, IS 75tg6 rs: White wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, $6 rs; Illinois, S6a7; st. LOUIS,
$6GS; fancy Minnesota, $iC@S %. Corn firm but
duieL: mixed and yellow, % Gy5c. Oats, mixed
and white, T3Gl6c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

DETROIT, April 27.-Flour quiet and uu-
changed. Wheat in fair demand and firm:
extra, 81 27A; No. l, 81 261s; amber, 81 20.
Corn in fair demand and iirm at 75e for No..
mixed. Uars quiet and unchanged at G4c for
No. mixed.
ClOYer-seed 81 25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

PITTsBURG, April 27.-Wheat quiet; Penpsvl.
vania and Ohio red, 81 1901 ~; amber and
white, 81 23lp1 25. Corn firm: ear. .S3teS5c:
shelled, SstG85c, according to quality.
Petroleum dull: crude, S 61A at Parkcr's:
renned, l3alGlS1c, Philadelphia delivery,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Loaves "Wednesday for New (,,Ieans.

CINCINNATI, April 81

CINOINNATI, April 2T-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "A hoursi
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ............., 1856 1919 lS7
Shipments. ....,.,.. 90 876
HOGS-Common are dull and quoted s707 65.
Medium to far grades are quiet at 81 75G8 IS.
Good grades are firm and in moderate request
at IS 40(GS 50 per GENITAL.
BEEF CATTLE-Quiet and with no essential
change in prices. Total range, SO 15dg5 20 FOR
common to good per GENITAL.
SHEEP-firm and active at So 75007 25 per
Genital for fair to extra.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.

BROOKLYN, April 27.--The Beecher
i tcial has been adjourned over to-day.
DUBUQUE, Ia, April H.-Collector M.
II. Trumbull has received notice from
the authorities at Washington TO send in
the names of j. A. Rbomberg's bonds
men immediately, In order that the Gov
ernment may commence suit against
them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-Flour steady at
ber, 81 1901 Is: white, 81 1901 20. Corn steady:
ear, 69(a70c; shelled, 73G74c. Oats steady:
mixed, 6og6lc; white, CSC. Rye, 81 07. Bran,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

OswEGo, April 2.--Wheat dull: red State,
81 81. Corn quiet at SIC. Barley scarce: Can
ada, 81 4D offered but refused.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, April 2L-Wheat demand good.
Prices shade lower. Corn dull at W(g771sc.
Oats, mixed, 65c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27
ClercLnQd Market.

CLEVELAND. April 26.-Wheat firm: No. red
held at 81 %; No. 2 do, 81 IS. Corn higher ut n
0Q1Sc; ears, 74c. Oats unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 26-Com firm at $50
&c. Whisky easy at 81 12(91 10.
Others unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

places 1t ia OF only less importance to
| you than your great Southern route.
Complete IT. ana your railroad sys-
tenn will be perfect. We ask assistance in
| Cincinnati The counties along the line will
| do their. part, but the work should be inau-
gurated here.
Mr.. Baird, Of Brown county; Col II. G. Par
| sons, OF Huntington, and Mr.. Robt. Fee also
addressed the Chamber in the interest OF the
| enterprise, urging upon Cincinnatians the i'm
! portance OF securing this connection at once.
. AFTERNOON SESSION,
The meeting was called to order at halt-past
one O'clock. Mr.. Josiah Kirby was opposed to
Mr.. DWights plan Of not allowing the COM
pany.to issue its own bonds In behalf OF the
work, and thought that enough stock should
De subscribed to commence the road and then
issue bonds for the purpose Of raising money
to complete 1T. He was also opposed to issuing
deferred stock, claiming that it was an unwise
policy unwarranted by the experience OF the
past lie stated that tue Ferguson law forbid
Cincinnati from issuing her bonds in belalf Of
any enterprise that she did not control, while
this enterprise was more to the interest Of the
up.river counties than Cincinnati.
Considerable discussion followed as to the
manner of Issuing stock.
The Hamilton County Committee, in connec-
tion with Mr.. p. j. Nichols, OF Clermont county.
were appointed TO examine the proposed plan
and report as to its feasibility.
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call Of the Committee.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-27

Osareyo Market.

PEORIA, April %6.-Wheat nominal. Corn,
70hc. Oats, 62h8(g57c. Rye nominal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20

The strike at Fall River, Mass.
still continues the excitement how
ever has mostly subsidized. Each
party seems t6 have settled down to
a determination to c0ncede nothing,
but to patiently wait until the 9TH
er party gives in. 1t has been de-
cided by the Weavers' Committee
that three more mills shall strike.
The new strikers are to give two
weeks notice before stopping. In the
meantime the manufacturers a re fill
ing places of the strikers with help
from Lowell and other cities, and
starting up their mills. 1t is evident
that it costs something to be on a
strike for the help have lost in
wages over 500. 200, while they have
received in contributions only a lit
tie more than $4,000. 1t is rumored
that some of the strikers have call
ed upon the committee for assist,
ance, which being refused, on what
grounds is not known, causes much
dissatisfaction.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20
BE CAREFUL-In these day

BE CAREFULLY these days
when tight hats, hot air, and seden
tary occupations, cause the hair tC
fall out, it is a matter of no little
Importance to know which of the
hair preparations are of any value.
The majority, as has been frequent
ly proved by the first dermatOlo-
gists, or hair-toctors, possess little or
no merit. Such being the fact, it is
consoling to those who are atflict-
ed to know there is really one good
article, which is recommended and
used by the first medical authority,
and had stood every test, many
years. This preparation is HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,-
truly scientific compound, which
is unquestionably the best prepare
tion of the kind now before the
American public. 1t will restore
gray hair to its original color, cleanse
the head thoroughly, cure all erup-
ton of the scalp; and will always
restore the hair so long as any germs
as they almost invariably
do, until extreme old age has de-
stroyed the roots. The original ar
ticle is made by r. P. Hall 4 Co.,
N. H.-Forney's Press, Jan.
20, 1868.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20
Dear Op;u;on In Inst weol,s H.

Dear Opinion In last weeks is.
sue l notice a short article entitled
"ln u hurry" and signed "Justice'
that seems to demand a word of eX.
PLANTATION. The writer evidently
was 'in a hurry" to reprov. some
one, or else to enlighten the public
in regard to matter concerning
which he knew not the truth. lie
must either have a very vivid imag
nation or else have been wrongly
informed in regard to the action OF
the Congregational church. The
Church has never called a meeting
for the purpose he suggests, nor ap,
pointed such committee aJ any of
its meetings, nor proposed to ap-
point committee to take care of
the property belonging to the late
j. ~. Hardy.
The church. at it's monthly meet,
ing in January, desiring to know
the truth in regard to reports that
1t had been kindly remembered by
him, appointed Col. II. Farnham
and the writer, a committee to Ob
tain, with the consent of the eXecu.
tors, a copy of the will to he pre-
sented at the next monthly meeting.
This committee reported at the regu-
lar meeting, February 9th. by read
ing the will. 1t was then stated that
probably few, if any, present would
be living when this property would
cOmein to the care of the Church. In
order then that there might be per-
manent record accessible for any
who might desire to know the facts
in the case, and especially for tile
benefit of those who should come af-
ter us, the scribe was instructed to
copy it in the church record.
The church did not at that, or at
any other time take any other ac.
ton in regard to this whole matter,
nor did any member of the church
propose to appoint any committee
or to take any further action.
If, then, the friends and relatives
have been made sorrowful by any
thing that the church has done, it
must be because they have been
misinformed in regard to our action
or misunderstood it's meaning.
Now if "Justice" or any one else
is not satisfied with this explana-
ton, l wish they would call OF me
at their earliest opportunity and
give me a statement of the case as
they understand it. L. II. ELLIOT.
Feb Is 49,,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20
that title sheet shall have been for

that little sheet shall have been for
gotten for ages unnumbercd," we
really hope, for we don't intend to
publish the paper Ouly about 900
years longer. Besides if the women
should all die, there would be a
fearfully rapid decrease in the pop
ulation, and the publication of the
OPINION wouldn't pay, for in forty
or fifty years there wouldn't be any
people to read it or any other paper.
In conclusion we have only to say
that we are sorry if any one feels
aggrieved at what appeared in the
report and will only urge DIS al eX.
cuse the old plea of our school days
"That we didn't mean to do it; that
we are sorry we did do it, and if
you won't whip us this time we ncv.
er will do it again.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20

THE Bounty Bill. One of tn
most surprising things yet done a
this session Of Congress was tn
passage of q bounty bill by tn
House last Saturday. The friend
of the measure admit that it will ca
for - 100000, but other goo
judges, like Mr.. Dawes, think thu
the demand is quite as likely to RI
up to 100000, 900. What reason
then, is there for making an exad
ti0n like this upon an empty Treas
ury, ten years after the close of til
war, seeing that the claim has bee
steadily denied Mt n time when til |
Treasury was full! II the bill I'D
comes law the deficit which is cal
ing for new and severe taxation O|
the people must be increased to be
tween fifty and sixty millions of dol
lars. II, therefore, the claim wen,
a substantially just one, and wer|
fairly provided for by the terms Of
this bill, it would be advisable, un|
der the circumstances, to let it Cd
over to better times. But it is gross
ly unjust. All the b0untieS which
were so literally paid to the soldier
by the New England States during
the war are deducted from the sumd
which the bill will allow those SOL
diers, so that in many instance|
they will get absolutely nothing
and yet the States will be taxed just
the same, and all for the benefit OF
Western men. 1t il a scheme fO1
getting double bounty from somd
States without any corresponding
benefit to their citizens, and to com
pensate for the neglect of other
States. We trust that the Senate
will defeat a measure so uncalled fol
so untimely and unjust, and we are
confident that it will.-JOmnal.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20

LOUISIANA. A Washington spec.
ial to the Times says that the mem.
bers of the Committee on Southern
Affairs, who have Just returned from
New Orleans, have not yet consult
ed about their report. From the
expressions of the members, it seems
probable they will agree OH the most
material facts, and with most of the
statements of the Foster report.
The evidence will be much fuller,
and the report will cover the broad
er field that there is practically no
Government in Louisiana on the
contrary, there is reign of anar-
chy which cannot he appreciated
nor fully understood by Northern
man tin he has been in the State
and mingled with the people. A
small class of turbulent young men
have the mass of the people, both
Republicans and Democrats, under
their dominion, and have prevented
the consumatiOn of compromises.
The hope of an adjustment which
shall give the State peace is not yet
abandoned, and the Conservative
caucus is again considering the pro-
position of compromise which it re-
iected, last Monday. But for the
mass meeting, last Sunday, there
would have been a compromise eff
fected. The Northern Democrats,
who make the troubles in Louisiana
their stock in political trade, desir.
ing that the agreement should not
be entered into, have sent flood of
kilograms opposing any compromise
touching the subject of settlement
of affairs between the opposing fac
tons. The members of the commit.
tee have acted as individuals and
citizens,and not as members of Con-
gress or as u committee. They de-
plOre the condition of affairs, and
regard the question of what is the
duty of Congress and what should
be done to secure peace and good
government for Louisiana, as very
grave and serious, and any recon-
for action will be. cohsid.
cred with great deliberation.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20
FACTS FOR VERMONT TRAVEL

FACTS FOR VERMONT TRAVEL
Frs. "Mine host" Foster, of the|
Union House, Montpelier, now runs
a fine carriage to the railrond depots
on the arrival and departure of the
various trains, and claims that att
his hotel may be had the best fnrn-
ished rooms to be found at any host
elrie in the Capital. Commercial
travellers can have their sample
trunks taken at the depot, left at
any place, and returned to the rail-
road statious at any time desired i.
My porters will be at the depot on
arrival of trains, bages reading "Un.
ion House Carriage" Guests at the
Union will find that Mr.. Foster acts
on the motto of crest for the weary
and food for the hungry" All is
neat and clean. A good livery con-
nected with the house. The house
is now and has been for the last
eight years kept by GEORGE p.
FOSTER. 34m3
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20


The Washington correspondence
of the New York Tribune sketches
the conversation of Mr.. Frye OF
Maine--jusr returned from Louisi.
ana-with congressman on the floor
of the House. We take the follow
ing from the account:
Gle gave them to understand that
the condition Of affairs in New Or.
leans and throughout the State is
desperate, and he could see 10 way
out that was likely to be adopted.
He said everything was in an un-
settled condition, business anguish
ing. and general decentralization
surrounding everything. Most of
the best people have lost all hope of
a settled and peaceful condition of
society, and despaired of any i'm
provement in public affairs. He
thinks New Orleans is cursed by
some of the worse classes that are
to be found in the United States !;
that these classes exercise a terror
ism over the better class of people,
who are disposed to be conservative.
These former are of the most des-
perate and reckless character they
have no standing, no property, and
nothing whatever at stake. They
are not eX- Contederates, but mostly
those who were too young during
the war to enter the army, and are
now without occupation. Mr.. Frye
thinks the Conservatives are by far
the better people in New Orleans.
for they represent the culture, the
wealth, and the business of the city.
They generally seek to avoid poll
tics, and the parties there are, as a
consequence, made up Oh each side
of the worst elements of society.
He believes in the existence of
the White League, and says that
nobody denies that it is an armed
organization. Gen. Sheridan has seen.
companies of the league drilling
with arms. He also believes that
intimidation was practiced to an
alarming degree in various parts of
the State. He denounces with I'M
sparing phase the masses of the op.
whose present disloyalty
to the General Government and to
the peace of society, he thinks, is
more venemous than during the war
and there is nothing he would not
40 legally and properly to put them
down. He does not see what the
General Government can do in the
but he will confer with his
colleagues in the committee.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20

THE difference between the action
Of sea air and the action of noun
tain air Oh the human system has
recently been explained by Prof.
Beneke of Marburg. Sea air, he
says, is beneficial for persons who
are Overworkcd, but whose diges-
tive organs are good. A mountain
atmosphere, OH the other hand, rem
ders the bodily movement easier by
reason of the diminished pressure,
and increase the activity of respira-
ton. Prof. Beneke thinks that ir-
ritaDle persons will find themselves
better in mountainous districts,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20
THERE is not much mealymoutl

THERE is not much mealymouth
about Beck of Kentucky. Says
that sturdy mingIing of Scotch
blood and bluegrass breeding:
"Dawes, in money matters, is one of
the salt of the earth. have sat be-
side him in the cOmmittee-rOom,
and watched him in open House for
six years. His political ideas and
mine differ as widely as those of any
two men who ever were in Congress,
but l admire an honest man, even
if he comes from Massachusetts.
Dawes fills my ideas of incorrupti-
bility. l have seen his children
padding through the snow to school
and his wife riding in unhealthy
street cars, while the families of his
associates were whirlin 6 around
Washington in carriages they never
could have ridden in honestly. The
man who carries so little cash out
of Congress after staying Gig hteen
years in the House, as J know
Dawes to possess, is entitled to all
the good words l can give him.
Chicago Times.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-02-20

IVY FENNHAVEN is one of the
chOicer books among the many ex-
cellent ones issued by d. Lothrop
& Co. Its aim is high, the author
has clear idea Of her object. The
volume deals especially with the in.
ward and outward life of a young
woman, occupying an average posi-
ton, dealing with life and its exper-
fences OH common levels and in the
ordinary ways, struggling with the
difficulties that are usual rather
than exceptional, and working out
the problem of life so as to make
her effort truely helpful to others
who have that task still on hand.
The story is told in an admirable
way; the style has freshness and
sparkle, and the author fills her
paragraphs with the warm, quick,
Intelligent sympathy that wins the
reader, ard which will fall on many
hearts like the summer dew on flow.
ers. 1t makes a true life appear at
once a very human and very beau.
tifal thing.-Rev. Dr.. Day..