davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Easy Arithmetic

Il LEty NcOf's new novei. "BeioN me
Sa T. &C ri ne Character gives a dedni-
Oh la a.. tsuletir taat "a d - "a "a 20 acccp-
table q nHr osrg $50 rrstrI> laws Hsr-
PlsRssrc.
Now KS you thee times on ore cheek
fur times on HC-r upCtn. Elw many a!l
thai mSEc site EefhCr'''
'Sessu." NLlsI,sreI the E'rl. C.sergaciae
h. r~Cli to ore. ftr' more frr.lN
'Tt1f IS a. h.lsrie, sid ne vorth, tri-
uWYf aD-iy.
"l'esr ,ac.'' said Plsssaucc, Il should not
hCv. ftnf-lI.t o. '
Capt Msfry az o. r'S novel ~ .. Srgrleyow
make ore 20 Ei- cfsrg 'f-gS si-g a song
carr Ing tie same age Abe 90 cert
Then Harm said. AS time - - "a,
AUdlii"f "a must urst De- t.t--AE
sum uV these kisses sweet
Now prove Npur sum hy KISS nj ne.
Yes. that wsS night. 'fNas Jhsce ID mes three
AriihWnfic's "A tTcst
And now there T. another term.
Suhst~sc' 'uu you have Yet - learn:
Iske fCrr away from these.
Yes that Was right. you Ne ma g. a ont
says Mary. witi a pretty I-1rr.
"SUls'Taci!on don't mo please"
Division and multiplication are taught IN
the same pleasant way. aud thg song ends
with.
AU' now We must leave NJ. my dear.
The 9th rTuisS are not 20 clear.
w u irA a. them fu .f Llr.'
= 'l CON. af eve. rHN lie - sweet.
Beh -nd To hawthorn beige we'll meet:
Tor lCrrr ms my del ght."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Human Longevity.

'lf you want TO know how you Will live"
said an eminent English practitioner, 60
ana consult Inc grave stones OF your a.CeS-
tors" There eau be little iOubt tuat Inherit
Ell qualities are widely manifested in this
as Nell a. In other vital pherOmeua In
!act, the phy steal improvement Of families
ami races would b. difficult 10 effect II the
laws of Inheritance are set at naught
FIauklin relates in his autobiography
that old people In his village assured MIN
mat ms own nature and couStitut on We're
so completely those of one OF his uuyles.
whose death occurred four years before
Fraukl3u's birth > hat iftio g two events ia &
colhclded, they might have passed. for a.
Caseol trans mtgTatiOu Of souls. An equally
striking likeness existed between two
0lOtbers, KhaSak and OuTnrusk. sons of "A
feTSian prince who was Killed IL 1Sl5, in
The Russian service. They could hardly De
dlStlu Eu'shcd nom each other, kna-aE,
The elder by three years, usually resided IN
81. Petersburg, but often Travelled. All
Paris knew OuT5rusk. who was constantly
To he seen at the Libraries, aud especially At
every nrAt performance at the Is rical Ia .
tres. To complete the resemblance, they
both died recently at the age of eiSnty-two.
In spite Of certain alterations. the typical
features peculiar TO the houses OF GuiSe
descendants through a lOny series Of gen. a.
lions TIE Bourbon COuutcuanCs, ids
Cohdes aquIltne nose, the thick auh
pTOtrGting lover lip, beIueltlet to tls
house Of Austria by polish princess, ara
wei known Instances. We have only 20
look al coin of George the TART to be r..
minded OF the present royal family az
III gland. During Advisors short ministry
Mrs Clarke, who solicited his favor. nal
been requested to bring with her the papers
proving That she was MiltOU'S daughter.
Rut as soon as she entered mis- cabinet Al
olson said, MADAM, require no further
evidence. Your resemblance to your i .iuS-
IiouS father is the best OfaIl."
The Connie lie Point, w1N diel In 1ST a.
nearly hundred. told Or. FpisSac that dur
j. Tire Restoration, he often met IN tIa
salons a VI. DeSmOuSseaux lie Gjvra. De-
Il a W. %
shUdderec, as he would ri the sight o: q.
apparitiOu, 50 wonderfully was he ike
RObespieTrn. NJ. Re POut conflict his i'm
preSSiCIs 10 the project, who toll him. S.ni-
ing at his TrCj Idicn, that the perSon iu ques.
ton passed for RIbe>pieTrs'S son; that, il
tact. II was 2 maIIer Of untorietY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Hen of Character.

Among gTaIdiather'S fowls. which had q
habit Of r'siIg remarkably early, and be-
gNnlrE Their coy ''Equgk, sguak." under
cur windows. sooner than sunrise. was a
com tOrtab.e old creature made for thrift and
eLjo. mtLt. Her head was marvel Of
meaHtIg. The way she could cock 10 one
side, and Con template the blue sky, put our
lff2S 81 astronomical observations a fault.
she was ctyOUJ hen, too, for never did she
approach the brock, nth high stepping feet
and dainty, half curiei toes, without. after
dipping her yellow bill in the stream. rails
II Z Der eyes IL thanksgiving ard giving
small "qUark" OF satisfaction, which wOGld
Put 10 shame many a divine. The peculiar
lty which most attracted uE, however. was
heT extreme emhOnJOiut. While others OF
LeT companions had a ''leau and hungry
iOok,' Nhl,n WeS only hidden when they
b&sktd IN the sun aud dust, kicking The
clFdi sing earth through every SparSlei
plume, and with their bea ks spreading their
breasts to smooth their beauty; she, when
standing Squarely In their MIDST, seemed
roUEded aId pulled out with many seeIs,
ana suggested fine pickIDgs everywhere.
through yard ard field. Curious TO learn
Why the should rule the ToCst for wealth of
charms, We noticed her habits with queS-
tlCnlng WdtchIuluess. The cox, VINO, " n
n scarlet rounded eye, saw here and there
q uItIe yielding spot, CluCking his d'gDiiei
announcement Of his discovery. drew . rOu nd
him al his eager flock; they, following IN
numbers, got one seed, or luckily, by sCrdfn.
bling. three or four, leaving the rlcn sweet
spots fhat they had found, TO run in eager
chase iOT something new. Our hen was wiser.
Even when he crOwed. and called, aud
fretted, rot an iEch would she bulge. Hav-
ing once found q little lump of grain, or
small, dropped head of wheat, or Scattered
corn, no entreatIes OF her lord could make
her leave them. Industrious and thrifty,
every grain she picked up carefully, and
then, with lOng-drawn, gentle Squaks, walked
with her m9trOEly tread from SCOT 10 spot
EeT friends had left behind, making of their
Ieaylnss her rich haryest.-lThe GOLten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

A MYSTERY ENPLAINED-A wear ag1
last summer some little excitement was
caused Ii this neighbOThoOd by "a report, or
repeated, that strange water monster had
been seen among the islands AT the head OF
Lake 81. Francis, by Indians and others.
captain Smaliman, OF Dundee reported that
he had seen II several times near the en-
trance OF Salmon River, but that on nearing
II IL Invariably disappeared, causing "A tn
multi IN the water. Some Thought Il WAS a
huge serpent with bUSly crest, and Others
hGIeYeu that IL was nothing more or less
IMAM seal that had found its way ~ from
the Lower ST Lawrence. Within tie Ia>t
week, however, the mystery mas been solved
happening 10 call a. Mrs. Nights, on The
East Front, on Wednesday last, Mr. Dickia-
son, ol Cornwall, was hurriedly called 10 the
river side by young Mr.. Night 10 see some
strange animals that were diSpOTtiBg on the
Ice near The foot OF Cornwall island. DR.
Dickinson procured field glass, and imme.
d1ately came TO the conclusion thai the ami
L ais were genuine seals, enjoying the liber-
ty which an air hole ia the Ice had afIorGed
them. Bow these animals got up the rapids
is puZZling, except on the hypothesis that
they made that part OF the journey by land.
Their presence even in very limited Numbers
among the islands below Cornwall may be
held 70 account Ia large degree for the alb
sence OF good fishing OF late wears, and the
scarcity of the larger descriptions OF fish like
the muskinnOnge, which is now seldom
caught in our waters.-I C0TUCdH (Cn) Ga
zette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
SCOMIInR.

Don't scOwl; IL spOils faces. Before YOU
Know II your forehead will resent bic a small
railroad way. There is a grand trunk line
now from your cOwlic< to the bridge of your
nose, lnteTsected By paralleled lines running
east ana west, with curves aTching your eve
broWS; and Oh! how much older you Look for
IL ScOwliEg Is q habit that steals upon Us
Unawar's. We fTOwn when the light is too
strong and when II Is too we k. We tie our
hIr"s into knot when are thinking aut
kGlt tteIn even more tight wneu we cannot
Think. There is no denying there are plenty
OF things 10 SCpWl about The baby in the
cradle frOWus when something falls to suit-
constitutional SCOHl,' we say. The little
tCCpier who likes sugar on his bread and
hnttsr tells his troubles iu the same way
wien Won leave the sugar OF. Gross" we
Fat abOut the children. and "wOrrieI 10
death, bout 1hc grown folks. and aS for our
- YES. w cant help ~. B1t we must It's
r'tcN l,fiUeuce makes Others unhappy; for
I1c- ahsweTejh unto face ia life As wei as In
Wal.f II bellies our religion. We rhOnId
possess cur sOuis ~ such peace that il viii
Tefec' Itself In piacid Countcuancfs. II your
10 cheGd i rigid with Wrinkles before frrtv
what VIII II b. ~ seventy? There - one con
snil.g thought tout these marks of time ami
Teuhle-ihr death angel almost aig4. s
grasses them. Even Tie extremely ag-I il
teath often wear smooth ard p-.. cefll brow
'huS leaVtu = Olr la I men. = Ofth-tn cal IN
ato Tranquil. But oar business is with Ife
ScGWlirS il a Kind Of ST lent ~COtJirg n shows
mat our souls Teet sWcrtHti0r. For nify's
sake. let Us take a >ai-ir1l or a. glad -on or
sIn' OF hing tool Of some sort, and Straighten
thrse crtascs out OF our faces refOre they be
come iudelibly engraved upon our yisage-
tCiutStiGU at H'oTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

the last, which chang ySyUefrefy In the key
OF fat, announced the victory Of the
human will over the obstacles OF nature.
After that flourish OF trampets so appro-
pirate TO the circumstances, Chopin took
LISTS place at the piano 10 cry and sing the
echo. He composed then bis lmpromptu
Opus 66, if we mistake not and he played,
for the first time, some passages IN G dat,
which are in the middle of u. That trans
himself he prolonged his mysterious con-
versation with the spirits OF the valley; trat
was between them and him a strange dfa-
logue. full OF whisperings and murmuringS
which resembied a magic Incarnation. Tns
mistress OF the castle was Obliged To snatch
him from the piano. The fever hat come
upon him. After him Pauline V sang A TO-
nance. so tender and so native Of 0I,a Ma
linaro The air was admirably chosen FOR
each phrase, co imposed OF two notes ONLY
was echoed and re-ecboed fIOm rock to rock
with clearness which was ravishIng TO all
Inc niece OF the lord of the castle next sang
Win voice fresh and vibrating "A popuiar
All, which was grand success echOing and
re echOlng with a particular pleasure. 1t
was TWO O'Clock In the morning when re-
lIeShments were served. and they sang in
chorus 10 send a last adieu of gratiruGe to
Inc echo. The dawn was already whitening
Ihe horizon when we separated, burning
with emotion, but happy in keeping the
memory Of that night an ireffas 40, e SOU
Nenir- - where are you now days of Won n
ard happiness! Where ars you, glorious
artists, so good, so artIeSs, so fnduIyent in
yOuT grandeur? = Alas! the gre altar
part are dead; with two exceptions, all a-p
llke the shadows Of the past!-i Home Jour. ta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

ANfH
|wearr Fa-s an nizhts. 90 stiIi, 30 stir
'rha ugeless salts has "a gpfr < stif and t0E,
PIN std chat, sud Sc cur b. lpie-- VIII
| a vain revolt At u nat % ehar e q kn.W
IL rot for rs. We beer the strurE Winds blow
nd fGet. 80 In The East, the Wet. we see
teat hi D and small - gliding last ani Tree.
AHFI-
|fsarful fsys g. nj NJ, s. DARK ADD cold
HE swift wave nook ard lsza CB,v - -it4.
p udder steers: u1asf Tor 'psr can nod,
w thit cop.6 hear re q we cried:
w think God would not niiss us " ne died.
II feel fog, tten. n iDtess. cast a1ay;
IL shut our eyes ~ do not even pray.
SHpRR
~ acefnl dsvs End EezC. fui nigSts, h7ze peace
Ca Dot he IT eFeC q green shore. Ct life
vOsd the hcdT' Stall We ever cease
pc smile that through such hot ar silly strife
We Ceae> Th,t doubts end fears could grow u
rife
/ st we oou'd fail IN ace how God's good hand
br aEo horn q and our driftinR- IIsrned>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

MARROW ESCAPE FROM BURIAL
ALiNE-A family named Woods living In
Nhiio Pigeon, Ind came very near having
a funeral, the other day, before they had
corpse. y Miss Woods, aged 10, was laid
out II grave clothes and plac in a coffin
Her grave was dug, and "A church at White
figtOn was opened for the purpose of hold
Ing funeral services. The hour came for leay-
ing the house, and with it came the under
taker with his screw-driver. He looked at
Miss woods face, aud thought he saw signs
OF life Hitting thereon; he thought this so
strongly that he refused to screw down the
CONN I'D. 1t was arranged that the coffin
sfould be placed open I'm the hearse, and that
me funeral procession should move 10 the
church at White Pigeon, so as to lose no
Tine, ard not keep the minister and grave
clsgeTs waiting. At the church the coffin
was TAKEN into private room, accompanied
oy tIe parents of the girl and two or three
nltEos. n doctor had been summoned, and
ne came. Alter short examination Ii ap-
reared that he four mile jOIting on the way
10 the grave had stirred up cool deal OF II 70
IN the young lady, and 1t was very evident
ste was lot ready 10 bury. The doctor called
lI trance or case of suspended animation
The parents told the preacher to pocket his
InneTal sermon, the grave digger TO fill M
The grave ard the hearse and coffin and mn
Geriaker 10 go their way rejoicing while
they went home and gave their daughter a
dinner Of her own "funeral baked meats -
Al last accounts the Woods family had not
bad their funeral, and the parents and child
were doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

EThe Hartford Times says: "In various
parts Of Connecticut bluebiris and robins
have been heard In the lesfleSs orchards AT
different times In January and February
and the farmers have done IL good deal OF
winter blowing" And q Cam bridge cores
pendent of the Boston Advertiser thInkS IL
without precedent that number OF night
heTons on Tie Charles river have not vet
enliErated sOuthwGrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

DIR. LEOPOLD DAMRosCH has arranged
for three grand festivals To be given In New
\ ok next July, in honor OF the Centennial
Bay ard Taylor has written a prize poem, the
composing OF the music TO which is open for
cOmpt tItiOn among our resident and native
cOmpOSerS. $500 being the award offered for
The best composition; all To be sent 10 the
ATion society before the lith of March. The
INST OF the performances will be given at
Gilmore's garden, July 2, with a chorus OF
Geo voices, under the direction OF DR.. Dam
Tos ch, assisted by Gilmore's band of one hun
qred performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

HER LOVE HAD WANED.-They came ont
OF Michigan avenue grocery, he carrying q
Dig jug, ard as they reached the walk he said:
NOW, Dolly, you carry the jug and give me
that quarter of a pound of tea."
I'D like to see myself" she replied.
dolly, DO you want to see your husband
Juggling an old brown jug through the Gro gd-
ed streets of the melropolis-do you wan
others 10 see him?"
"Come along with that jug!" she impa-
tlently exclaimed.
dolly, there's a gallon of molasses in
here, aud we know It, but every body else
VIII think It's whisky il carry it."
"Let 'em think"
dolly, if you love me you will carry the
jog"
II won't carry it."
"Then / won't! I've got twice as much
character to sustain as You have"
Sustain 1t then" she said as she started
for the wagon around the corner.
lie called 10 her, but she did not answer
Giving the big jug q terrific swing into the
air, he let go his hold ana Ii came down with
an awful crash.
classes is nothing TO principlei" he ex-
plaii Ell 10 he little crowd, aud then follow ii
on after Dolly.-lD e.Toi! Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

ES-A Utica paper calls Seth Green "the
father Of fl hes" II he is he has au eXcessi va
large family 10 whale, and the bIubbering
must be something tremendous.
ga medical lecturer says that thin soles
are the worst propagatOrs OF disease among
women. Why don't he go further aud saw
what are proper CATERS for them to wear
IRocleSte- tIlrcSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Madame YIecyfanOn.

She is dark, fiorid, stout person, Nine
IMAGINATION, with the merrieSt clear gray
eyes In France; and, faith! these are her only
beauty. She is the despair of her milliners;
Tor her stout, short figure defies the graces OF
htr art She has a passion for pinks and
greens. But, by good luck, because she is
very broad and not very big, people insist
that she is motherly soul. "LoOk at that
back and shoulders" whisper people at re-
ceptions. "How homely, how motherIy!''
And as The butcher women lean far out of
their monstrous swaying carts to spy her
grace as she enters a shop from her carriage,
Mon dieu! they cry, "what a due nurse for
her maTmOts!' But she has the nerrie st
eJ es, the pleasaDtesL laugh in France, that
Is certain. She is always in good humOr
ara she might, with great truth, say, Ike
shall" Nine. NacMahou said, yesterday, to
q person who snail be nameIeSs, that neither
she nor the mars al pres !dent had the he9 RI
IL IL tEese trying times 80 give entertainments.
however, people IN society had persuaded
rem, Ar q they had announced four balls for
January and February. There will be also a
pubic dinner, and after that a reception once
week through this month. This WI please
the shop-keepers, and make little move
mcnt il the present pitiful, languishirg So
cleIy' Tine pro sitent,' said the duchess "Is
lost IN Inc most desp0ndeut anticipatiOus Of
the future. II ch6m beTs viii certainly make
move fncnl toward monarchy. EFFrybO1y
Il iatlsued OF the constant broils In the cabi-
het amOi tie deputies. The president re-
celNeS numerous letters asking for NJ
C'AUdiffGet FaSquieT as premier; but he does
no. IKE the Duke; who docs? We esteem NJ
Buffet as the best minister since our trou-
tI,h. Cor this is the way Mime. MacMahon
ailUCts To the war of 1S7Q); "besideS our
T!rIuS Oi lac church are content. No! the
PRESIDENT Won part with him without re-
siSta1ce. And as for me, You know, mad
am, says the duchess, ''that people call mo
d leslInnlst; well, then, why should / not
lai cy "a minister WHO, L am persuaded,
SHARES many of my sentimcnts?" Now, II
Mime. dc MacMahOn is content OF this able
mn is'er: you may be sure the marshal
president Will be also; that the gentlemen in
the cabinet will try hard to be; that all the
CoWhgeTS, dapper aides-de camp, tough, Old,
yellow princesseS the household troops),
ana the comb and brush gentry surtout, will
hasten TO salute the fashion; so will the
bankers, "the bakers, the candlestick-
makers" be content; ard, finally, the press
at least the seventy-five suppressed jour
nails, which are recently become free TO
succor an enslaved republic-will recognize
This brilliant merit. NJ. Buffet, like the
BonapaTtist NJ. ROuher before the empress.
makes II point OF honor never 10 pronounce
The duchess in The wrong. And tits, PERHAPS
owing 10 her patronage that the adroit
COURT finds ali bis acts applauded.- Paris
Correspondence Of ROSfOn Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

A NEVADA RABBIT-HUNr. - Another
grand rabbit-hunt-the second of the sea
son-came off last week in Grass Valley.
John Guthrie, proprietor of the Sonoma
Ranch, having determined TO rid the viciai-
~ of the pests which destroyed acres of grain
and veeeta bles for him last season, had pro-
Vided ammunition and provisions for the
attack on the enemy. Ten guns were mus
tered into service, and the hunt lntiuued
four days, in which time S55 rabb Is were
slaughtered. One hundred pounds of shot
were hred during the crusade, and Guthrie
is satisfied with the result. According To
the record Kept by the boys at the ranch more
IMAM 3Ocoraooits have been killed IN its i'm
mediate neighhorhood since last JuIy They
are tolerably well thinned out now, and
hopes are entertained that their depre la
tious Will be less extensive next summer
than last, when they devoured about 60
acres OF barley, besides potatoes and other
vegetables. They were as great plague to
farmers in many parts OF The country last
year as the grassboppers were in Kansas AMI
NebFaska.- lStUeT Sac, Jan 10.
aS-Motfo for the girl OF the period: T;s,i-
min .TFrs rrfrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Sending Hafes by Post.

The arrangements OF the post Office are In
some res pects inimlcal TO private enterprise
aid II was but the other day that a person
residing al some distance from DantZic, hay
ing been requested by the proprietor of a
neIagerie IN that town To forward two hare5
10 lis address, found himself con rOntei by
postal regulation fOrblddIng the trans ais
SlOa OF i've imals by post. lt then occur
red 10 him 10 chlUTOfOrm the harGS, ca refuiIy
calculating the dose In order that they
might remain III an inse nSible condition uu-
III delivered. But the tram was late, the
parcels were verified and laid aside in the
ring room 10 be sent out next morning.
Accordingly, sOrteT entered the room at
dawn, went through the letters and parcels.
and missed "itS. two hsres." he locke 1
lOr them high and low. but in vain. Tais
diSS plearaIcr seemed iueXpiiclbie; the lock
OF the door was intact, the window barrel.
ard the whole star unanimously declare
that the parcel OF game was there the "a glt
looked round the apartment, one ol the hares
shot by d. n, followed by the other. o. the
back OF which t1c pos. Off stamp 10 vas
IldIuly Wis. be, and both daTtSd put the
open COOT. Tins was too much for tIe
nerves o. the SOTJer. who almost fell 40 the
ETOuEU IN establishment AMI horror, AMI fga
thought Of the spectral hares wuuIt ID. z
have emHIt.ered his lonely hours hal not l..c
proprietor OF lie megagerIe called 10 in
qu!Ie aftCr the expected consignment aud
exp. aimed the circums t8uCeS. II i nee e. --S
% add that los and his companion have 20.
been seen since their hurried exit FROM inc
DantZic post Office Poi Nul Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEM B0Uhs hECEINED AID FoR
sALEAT
sHFrEESGTON.s NoOtSSrORE

Corner "a street and P,u-a ~.
l"ar iaty Ii-Jain. Hy justin mccarthy.
tie Na'uual tie Hy Marcus Clara.
no "arE sl,,dfs. a = sd,d fh,t"cT ph BY TIC
anttol % TIE Hslr Il hticitnr "
The tLrst- iu ChatEa RY Mrs gfrsarf
. her d'saf - Doe. By Ats. AlsNauo0r, author Of
Tic " a.frE % T.
Ms imber's ksfi.e; OF, A Church Hair and lis
NlCi'h-. falIa r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

NAPOT ION III, AND HIS CAEICa TURrs
n correspondent of the Liverpool Daily Post
tells story OF the late Emperor Napoleon
which looks true, a. il is so strangely char
acterstic OF him. II was his clief amuse-
ment during his last Illness TO muse over "a
collection Of caricdtures OF himself which
had been published during his reign and after
his fall. Tue writer thinks he was so mtser-
able that he found pleasure only in nursing
his sorrow, but there is another explanation
possible. The Emperor. who had lived much
with artists, knew that caricaturists, IL
numerous, rarely fail 10 eaten mans inner
weakness, and was studying the collection
10 discover the quality I'm himself which ne
ought, in the interest of his dynasty. To nave
suppressed. Unfortunately, his first defects
were such as no carlcRtuTist catches. Nei-
Their Cham or TennieI could show that Ma
pOleOn diEiiked mental ability. and enjoyed
before all indulgencieS the meditatiye iner-
tia which the Arabs call keC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

aS-Notfo for the girl OF the period: Ves,i-
ga n'.NG 'S,,.'-Don't step on my pull
baeA - BoslCsI Glide.