davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
Al vous i'ebilitv. Premature Decay, and all the ef-
f.cts ofyouhful indiscretion WILL r the sake 81 sur
ring humanity send free TO all who need H. tho re-
cipe and direction for making the simple ,emedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers vi hins to profit by
the ADVERTISER experience can do 10 by addressing
In perfect confidence,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

TIE present Legislature 10 food
cd with petitions and rcmonstran-
,es regarding the liquor traffic.
The mn "ri,y favorthe perpetuity oil
the ohibitory law.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
10 -CONSUMPTIYES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
sf that l cad disease, ption by simple REM
cdy IL anxisnr 10 make known to hs fellow suffer
ers the means Of cure To all who dire II. ho will
srnd copy al the prescription used, free Of charsc
which they will nnd SURE CuRn for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. &C.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. X. A. WILSON,
isi Penn ST., Williamsburg, New York.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

The Michigan House OF Repre-
sentatives recommends the increase
1t salaries If Circuit Judges, and
limiting the number of Districts.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

Hon. ISAAC MARION has our
thanks f'r copy Ut thu Attorney
Generals Report for 1874.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
THE BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY
PUBLISHED.

sparing neither eiioIi, trouble nor expense
in securing the Best Writers rs contrhu-
tors. aud the Best Artists 10 produce il
mstr,tions to cn,icl, its pages.
AGENTS. WhNTIDae,ws require good faith
throughout the United states md C,nad.
who vii. earnestly engage in tie business of
procuring snbscribcr.-Eot for a few LAYS
or u month only. but permancntly-witha
firm determination to canvass thoroughly
aud carefully the entire field selected. i'm
proving every opportunity to rcaliz, all
that can possibly be made from the intro
duc. ion nj tho M,ouziur
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

THE K man.Cmholic Archbishop
Of Ca,hcl, Rev. DR.. Patrick Leahy,
is dead.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
Land For Sale.

A One chance to secnfe an snmprovsd' farm IN
Bay county, Mich. tine Hundred Acres of timber
lsnd-ihr W y orT W y, sec. II, Tswn 70 n.
Range x; eighteen miles from Railroad. and we'll
and time on balance. Fer further particulars ad-
dress Rev .. b. Bartor. S2i Huron 81, Toledo, o.,
or OAAs X RADCLIFFE
So BALDWIN City, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
ADVICE ClVE1 BY MAlL
FREE OF CHARGE.
AC- ETS WANTED.

pr. rooIr l. li,c autior O. MkpicAL Com.
NOS sEhst" a h,Dk that reached u crcua' OIL
Of over sW.0W ropes; also, II II LAIs Hont
1,t.R. more ,,s~nty Published, winch fns sid
~ the cxSn, fv.s.n '~;sir- nl.o. ~ "sriawch
N sfouy, nhs, II Le'pg p ri .,isd ia srir..
toHTrSp rAIn.ts
~ n1 excepting the aforementioned rcrs fnh'Se
l. out - lnin,) viii w. ~sn fres IN nrp s'"cn
IL either nr poorr, or Tie ks,:sy I'LL ruo.tk.
Tag ssacicy. who's, ossi.'c IL i.p E.si ~ Sirrt.
A.em. bah men and wonwn--vhn''u :" al
t.,a rrgping works. "a wh,m hl~,s' ir'ft viii
be ailvw.i The bedrrinss q srap fsr'nn"s
have ncan mai in s,bg pr. FoorSs i"rT'ar
vwks "rL,IS How TAIN ~ ruiicn "rl
siaptcd v, aiults, .nd "SsIEs'E ~ St'w b
,a,t he tping fs ,se young. = 'd l'T ''i'hn'
aecs and 49,, ssr SonrscIyss. The fHm'v sn~s-rn
a ,,ultitudr " QUESTION. which la'lics and r'f','c
men feel ,.elicncy about skiing ~ he .hy'"r'n-.
The. l. nothing in hlcrntur. NJ all ii. 'hhsr
II the f,r,rr inc wori.s. "scIhTcs ~ sTonT"
can on'y be hal az agents VI the r'ss4i hs=A
'Pt.N'N u'M:T NIt y 10 published IL h's 'Ls
EuR, Il .hi ees paas Language Once I.o'o.
Agents WantC~.
Az s:as-x Az LrGvE
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
Our Premium and Clubbing List

Offer great Inducements for working in our
behalf. lSchoois and hurctes have here an
unusual opportunity TO procure Musical In
struments from the best manufa cturcrs. with
comparatively slight cxertions. artisans
Professional Men md Students may CRAFTY
their literary tastes bv ordering from the
Clubbing List. Children may earn and own
many long dcsii ed articles by obi aiming the
fnw suhscrihais reouirpd
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
Notice.

The undersigi cd now offers for sale .
pi'ce Of LAID yhg ( allie aortLcast from
Is" ldwin, bordering ON McLa1ghlin's Lake.
bsiig the northeast sf The southeast 81 See
ton "a, Town Is North, Of Range Is West,
containine IS and 81 oss humdredths acrss.
A spl' ndid let. witha number Of nnc springs,
with the privilege sf the Lake. Will sell
reasonable. for cash. yor further parties-
lars, inquire at the residence of ?. NeLaugA.
lin, thre miles moth Of Chase.
2-2s 4. J. kcLAuGHLiH.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
rERMS.-Yearly Subscriptions, S.. OF

Specimen Copies m lied, POSTCARD, to any
address upon receipt 1T Ten Cents. The
postage within the United States 10 Ten
Cent? year, which must be forwarded with
tie subscription, as the new Postal Law re.
curing the prepnvment Of postage on all
magazines by publishers themselves. instead
Of subs ribrrs, compcIs us to collect the pos.
tace in advance. Send for Circulars con-
tanning rates of commission and inducements
to canvassers, and the Premium aud Club.
bing Lists.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

This Building Committee Of School District No l
Elk town.hin, will receive. AT n |. Kinnes, Elk
tswnship, ar the Posonlce baldwin. up To u o'clocx
noon, OF Saturday, an. 18th. ls7 kcslcd proposals.
for the cont acl for building runc schoo house In
said District. Plans and specifications may be seen
at \; !. kinne's. he Committee rsscrye the right
to reject any or all bids
BY ord .r Of COMMITTEE
Elk, Jan. lith, 1879.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
PRoFuSELY ILLUSTRATED.

The pictorial embellishments OF the Mag
azine hereafter constituting one Of its mtst
attractive features. The purpose Of the
Publishes ia TO mrni Ia periodical which
shall be instructive in the Household, Ii
brary nd Reading Room, giving an abund-
ance Of entertaining and p"pnlar literature
aud irfOi nation for both old and young,
carrying light, comfort and good nature N
TO every family and aking it acceptable
for the WHOLE Observation-Disclosures aud moth
cr, bows and girls, young men aud young
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
WORTH WHILE ne ,Sr,h . hil n !: can :.

VII IL " HID, this emce and ree the great
family paper, thu STAR SPANGLED BANNER" Led.
ger size. only 81 year, ard choice OF ftprirs .e-
giant hromos, Albums. Books, &c, 70 each sub
secure. the paper wear and premiums on seat J,es
or, We will club IL VI ih. The STAR and supply toA
yor onlyi$2.7a. COL and re- Ms paper. a2-:s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

tonn,C. ons mt. . At 1oic, ith tie I.gks.Ls,
Mich tot,lriL II T. itr CisytIInd aId Li,t
md with IA. u & Ii X fer tincippati aud
nth Also 18th tis 7 W ~ WIZ Il 10 N fi..,
: ne .Huih md ouil,w 4 - Wen. b -,
fith,.ar mira Rain nd fer ecu pei Ca : N
lest: ~ Ply in 81 rein. d lake Nss.
'gan u at iio,i, IN lac !tisit l. ilwsp CO.
,hd NJ J. iroi' with the t',rai Wa IN nd nat
liuIk - and from to H.: I. A. Flint
tn hi 80 LAKE. iilron ID nv iii tss
'rand pds ~ Ind J. :, fer Ihs n a,h an xosiu
st'r K He. A,risr
j y. &c ~. Gn'l 1irkc, At
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now init
10th year enjoys The wide.t circulation oI
any ky nrwspnp"r o. the kind in the
word. A new volume commences January
3, 1878.
Its contents embrace the Latest nd mos
interss /. . info ~, ton pertain ihg 10 t!ir IN
dustrial Mrchaniral a, d Scientific Progress
Of the Wurlj: Descriptions with ijc. G;iful
Engraving. Of New IavrnIi"ns, New imp.c-
mruts, New Processes. and Improve | duS.
tries OF all kinds Useful Notes, Recipes,
Suggestions and Advice. nv Practical Writ.
crs, for Workmen aud Employers, IN all tie
various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
ub shed Every number contain, from 10
to 10 original en:raviugs Of new machinery
and novel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improvc-
ments, discoveries and ImpQrt,rt Works.
pertaining TO civil aud Mechanical Engineer.
ing. Mi ling, Mining and Metalurgv Records
Of the latest progress in The applications Of
Steam, STRAIN Engineering. Iiailw,ys. Ship
Building, Naviga;ioa. Telegraphy. Telegraph
engineering, Electricity. Magnetism, Ligh:
aid Heat,
FARMERS. Mechanics, Engineers, Invcn-
tors, Manufacturers, Chemists, overs, ct
Science, Teachers, Clcrgy,neu, Lawyers, and
People Of all Professions, will find tho Sci
ESTIrIc AMERICAN useful to them. IL shoula
have u place IN every Family, Library, Study,
Office. aud Counting Room; IN every Read
ing Room, College, AGA emy. or School.
A years numbers contain 1872 p,g"s and
Several Hundred Eneravings. thousands
Of volumes are preserved for binding aid lsf
erence. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscription price.
Terms. 1920 u year by mail. including post.
age. Discount to Clubs. Special circulars
and Specimens scnt free. May be had Of nil
News Dealers.
lean, Mcssrs. Muph
Il Co. are Solicitors Of Americas aud FOR
cign Patents, aud have the largest establish
mcnt in the world. More ii,nn CITY thou
"a ua applications have been made Tor pat
cnts through iheir agency.
Patents are Obtained on thc best terms
Models Of New Inventions and sketches ex-
smincd aud advice .rre. SPECIAL notice
l. made in The Scientific American OF all In.
vcntions Patented thrsugh this Agency, with
the name and residence oi the Psten tee.
Patents are often sold in part or whole, To
persons siirsctsd 10 the invention 10y such
notice. Send tor Pamphlet, ii0pag-s. con.
tanning laws aid iull directions for obtain.
ing Patents.
Address for tho Psp'r, or concerning Pat.
cnis. MUM l. co.,. Park Row, n. Y.
Branch Ufice, cor. y asd 9TH Ste, " sshing-
to,, &c.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
For Sale!

Anyone desiring 10 purchase gos' apan VI work
Horses, DCub iiarut'.- !uuh.r agon a,d Rob
HiUtls wagon aud sicds neatly h"N will find II To-
their interest to call Oh OF a,ldr-s', joins d Hollis
TER baldwin iy, Mica.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
POPULAR READING.

It's pages will he devoted To popular tier
allure, scic.ce, art, education End social &C.
vclopment Its characteristic feature Ia
comprehensivencss The manuscripts now
on hand, and Others especially engaged en-
br ,ce an IN su,t'v attrac'iv" lis, 81 De-
scriptive Sketches Of Travel, Serial
Stories, Tales, Poems, Papers on
Science and Art, p pular Essays,
Narratives, Literary Criticisms,
Fashions, etc., rogeih = with varht, OF
aalr ana ih,ete.il"g articles upon the I'M
purlioa 81 the aticl,s, especially those de-
srriptive Of travel. viii be
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04
fhC Illustrated Household MAGAZINE

THU IIUVIIWttU 1lUtlUJAJIW F4Us5UlfHU
include. several Distinct Departments.
each under compctens and cihc,e't ~ "naDs.
meat IL vii! he I'll" co''Sant aim ol tie
Household Publishing Company TO
maze / IL. ILLUSTRATED uoC- LD
VI lGAZINE IN the future. as Woods
Household Magazine ,as been III the
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04


Parts l, II, III and w s,e new ready.
SUlTOM's
LelSure-HCur MISCELLANY
To be completed in 10 parts, issued fort
nightly.
Each part will contain an elegant frontis-
piece, originally engraved on steel for tn.
London Art journal.
REPRODUCING
At price wituia tho popular reach, engrav-
Jugs never before offered at lisa than five
times the amount.
These plates have been the attraction OF
The London Art Journal.
zach part will contain 26 quarto pages.
incluL ding the elegant ironiispiccc, on heAvy
plate paper superb title page, richly H.
Illuminated in red and gold, will tie given
with the first part, ard the prntag of The
entire work viii bs a worth, representation
Of "'rhe al,line Press" W ich il. +, guarantee
Of something beautiful aud valuable.
AT a Cost of % Cents Part.
PARTS !, RI & I'll Az. Jrsr PrBaisiIxp.
THE Ant JOURNAL.
Complete in /. mo.thi, parts, at 81 each.
re pr duciI the beat lul! mage iiiust,a.
t;ous from the earlier volumes Of
the Allinc.
Each monthly part will contain SIX III
pcrb Plates with accompanying descriptive
matter, mi whether { + bind'ng or training.
will he entirely le,osd competition IN price
Or artistic character. Every innr-sHo will
he mo tcareiulir taken on the finest toned
paDcr and no nliua n III ht SHARED IN mako
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-02-04

New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject. Printed from new type aud illustrated
with Several Thou sand Engravings and Maps.
, 1875-01-31

thirty days, Capt. BUCKLEY, If so authorized anu
directed, can discover every gambling-house
in the South Division, can arrest the Propr-
etors and inmates thereof in the act OF
gambling, and can furnish the proof of the
crime in such strength that not even
pa~4sd jury will ventura to acquit any person
presented by him. We have the Court and
the Grand Jury, and the Public Prosecutor.
What is wanted is the cooperation OF the po-
lice. That cooperation is now confessedly
withheld, by whom and for what reason
should be and is known to the Police Com
missioners. The public have, therefore. the
right to expect that, at the next meeting OF
that Board, the Commissioners will order
that the police Of the several divisions at
once put the several gambling houses under
surveillance that, whenever they have res
son to believe gambling is going on
they enter such houses and arrest the IN
mates; and that they appear before the
Grand Jury and the Court and furnish eVl-
dence of tho guilt Of the prisoners. The DIS
graceful federation of the faro and bunko
establishments has lasted long enough, and
the Police Commissioners must either break
it up or assume the responsibility of its con-
tinunnca
, 1875-01-31

welfare of Chicago, either as city, rs 9
busincss-centre, or social community, Gun
better serve it now than By a subscription to
the Library for the purchase Of addltlona
books, The general interest which has been
manifested spontaneously may be stimulates
and increased, to the great beneht OF tne
community. Tho Library may DO made tne /,
most efficient agent Of public morals ana Inc
most successful combatant Of vice and CRIME.
The 10000 people who now bor1o"
books from the Public Library are
made up Of all ages, conditions, ana
sexes, since the privilege is free when
1000 people take books home every
night. there are at least several hundred WHO
would otherwise be engaged IN more danger
ons work than reading books. We venture
the prediction that as the free circulation OF
hooks increases the number Of saloons ana
brothe1s will decrease. In this way the
prosperity and growth Of the Library will be
followed pari passu by IN Improvement IN
the public morals. The family man is inter-
csted who wishes his sons and daughters TO
remain at home in the evenings; the
manufacturer and the employer OF every
description is interested who desires to
have his worlancn md subordinates IN
good condition for their daily duties; every
man is interested who has fifth in the IN
te1lectral progress of the world. If the pres
| ont widespread eagerness to improve the
opportunities Of the Public Library be curoed
and defeated by allowing the supply OF BOOKS
to fall off, it mny be impossible ut any future
| lima n restora it. It can be maintained and
increased, however, by steadily meeting tho
| demand with an adequate supply. Hence
| we hope the $685. 900 needed will be furnished
promptly by the people, and the present
City Government desoryedly rebuked for dl.
verting to political uses moro than haif OF
| what the law provides the Library should re-
| ceiya
, 1875-01-31

nate: preferrlnG to praise, ne stll1 - e"tAo W
condemn where he thinks humanity IS wrong
ed; and he can WELD pen as caust1c Us II Is
keen. In conversation he is never lndencate.
But with his versatility, his culture, his Gre
ativo power, his courage in the advocacy OF
opinion, bis interest in questions OF pubic
moment, he has highly romantic quality OF
mind which hns impaired his reputat1on TOT
earucstuess. He affects situations. Some,
who know him best, accuse him OF " acting"
BErcuEn entertains, moves, sometimes IN
structs, and often nelts, his audience. H.
TON begets debate, ezcites dissent, now daz-
z1cs and now convinces, and gains at ieast
m oratorical triumph. BEEcHEn gets nearer
the masses, for lie is more homely in his dc
ton. while at the same time he IS ldlomatlc
and picturesque. T1nToN strikes out more
from the heart of his subject, is more spar1ng
Of illustrations, and lends you on with q more
intense directness to tho point IN view.
BEEcaEn is full OF shrewd diversions, and
attractive anecdote and description. T1IroS
shows more respect for your taste ana your
tendency to reason. As literary Offering
BEEcnER presents You dish OF various
fruits, bad and good. Triton selects and
gives what seems choice. If any are rotten,
the fair side is suro to be uppermost. BEECH
Err and T1lToN are both inconslderate, but
while the former in his ardent feeling fre-
ouently enunciates hnlf-truths with trench
dous emphasis, which he afterwards quallhes'
the latter sometimes advocates questionable
doctrine with elaborate augmentation and
| persistent enthusiasm. BEEoHER has the
move dc7out nature, TnroN the more lnqulr-
| ing and skeptical one. In dangerous crises,
importing his character, BEEoHEn gets
| alarmed, loses confidence in himself, and
| commits his cause to the care Of his friends.
Tu1os, when beset, looks out for his own
| interests, and is as watchful as hawk
Of every advantage that is within his
reach, BEEcuER excludes from his hearsay
the disagreeablo verdict Of men about himself.
Tn1oN opens his ears to listen to what is re-
ported of him from the four quarters Of the
i earth. BEEcuHR is crafty in concenlments.
TuroN is cunning in disclosures. BEEcHzn
depends upon his public reputation and rests
| in the verdict of the past. T11roN strives to
repair q reputation, which was badly dam
aged, by m explanation Of the past that shall
reverse the Judgment that condemned hlm.
BEEcHER is tho more natural character. I'll
TON is tho finer genius. BEEcHER has been
foolish in the management Of his case, and
time will show whether or not THToN has
been foolish in giving him case to manage
, 1875-01-31

which has dealt q terrible blow at the BRUINS
WICK family. Tho first part which has ap-
peared pronounccs ''the first gentleman in
Europe" to be ia cowarlly, unfeehng dog
and ian odious beast" and has produced q
skeleton in the Cos1SGHAM family by descr1b-
inc the relations between Lady CoNYSGHAM
and GEORGE w., her husband and son being
kept in the palace with full knowledge OF
the relations between her and the
King, and the three carrying on
everything Of va1ue Immediately after
the death Of the King. The second half OF
the book, however, was the skeleton in the
present family, as it concerned the present
reign, and especially the late Prince Con
sort. An immense pressure has been brought
to bear upon DIr. REEVE, the editor of the
Memoirs, to suppress'the second part, as 1t
would stand in very severe contrast with the
proper and staid life Of the Prince Consort,
which the Queen and Mr.. MARTIN have been
writing together. 1t is reported that Ar.
REEVE, satisfied with the immense profits OF
the first installment, has consented to with
hold the second The publication Of the
Memoirs has been the signal for q shoal
Of satires and 1ampoons upon the Royal
| family, among them tsThe Coming K,
| which scores the PRICE of Wales; the
sssiliad," which depicts his adventures with
two of his boon companions; the "fl]lad, -
of the scme general tenor and sion Duan, !"
which is full of Court scandals. All OF these
works have had IN immense sale, and new
editions Of all Of them are In press.
All this is sad business. It shows that
Royalty is very human that, although it
| wears crowns and coronets, and has wealth,
and influence, and power, it also has all the
vices to which flesh is heir; and that one
little stray copHof book keeps it in con-
stant tremor Of fear lest it should be given
to the world in multiplied form. But sup
pose that the Government succeeds in getting
possession Of this copy, what assurance VIII
it have that the possessor has not made
copy of it before parting with it and taking
the handsome reward
, 1875-01-31
BEECHER vs.. TILTON.

No prominent names in our hano are more
intimately aud unenyiably associated than
these two. BEEcHER and Triton have been
bosom friends, coadjutors in literary work,
enpaced in the same church and moving IN
tho same social circle, and now they ars
struggling in death -grapple in which one
perhaps botll-must go down.
Let US briefly contrast their characteristics,
SO fur, ut least, as they are made clear By
their extraordinary careers. Both are mon OF
stalwart frame, of splendid physique, of on
thusiastic temperament, and of large capacity
for sensuous enjoyment. Both are men of
social dispositions, engaging manners, and
magnetic natures. Both are largely gifted
with imagination and humor. Both are ora
tors. Both are lovers Of art, and delight in
natural beauty. Both have great enc1gy of
character and ambition. Both have sought
to be reformers. Both, after q sort, are re-
igious.
But in many things they differ besides their
inequality Of age,-their disparity here being
some fifteen years. BEEcnEE has vest ap-
petite for books, but he has read at random,
trusting to his genius to assimilate whnt was
wanted for his purpose, and using freely Gil
agreeable intellectual stinulants in preparation
for his professional work. He is quick in
his mental movements and sympathies, with
wonderful readiness Of uttcrance in nnecdote,
address, and rcpartee. He sees his discourses
in mental pictures, and depends upon his
| great command OF language to give them
| suitable dress and vitality. So he. produces
| good deal without reflection, and often his
written and spoken efforts lack IN elabora-
| ton essential for elegance, and s;ngleness
| Of aim and grace Of handling that show g
! high culture md perfect mastery Of the
| material On hand. But he hos won-
derful aptness in seeing what will
| touch our natures imprcssively, aud at
times be reveals fine freshness Of pictorial
| power in description His humor is genial
| md contagious, and bubbles up along with
| his g1ayest thought. He is not strongest in
deliberntive essay or voluminous story, but in
his oratory, which is always interesting, fre-
| quently persuasive, and sometimes artfm to q
high degree.
Tn7oS has greet intellectual vigor, careful
training as literary artist, deep sympathy
with the graceful and impressive aspects Of
life, m inquisitive mental vision that peers
on mnny sides with skeptioal glnnces, prompt
meas to act in a generous cause, bo1dness Of
utteranco, Hnd very resoluto will
| With csrtnin Dir Of grandeur offen-
sivo to rome, he IL still afable
and easy Of approach. Els Wit is
oftan more playful than severe. he writes
With ease and energy, and has proven himself,
| in his lnto controversy, amaster both Of rhet-
oric and logic. His temperament Is natural
II sunny, and On companion he can DO u.
cecainely fascinating. Though ssmrathiztne
will ths sofls= aida ut Aft2 As L nat anA,ni.