davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-12

out the work at his best and was followed
Colness, Wisdom, forcrunner and Hardrada, next
coming tho avoriie, who In turn was followed by
Great tom and kisber, Skyark going on next on the
inside. with Bay Wyndham his right, julius Caesar
and All Heart whipping In. As they approached the
mile post Father Ciarot gradually Increased his advan
ialc, and by the time the landmark named pas ed
he had drawn himself clear Of Coltness. who hike
wise a length or Two IN advance OF Pctrsrch. Great
Tom, skyark and VISION all pretty we'll together,
this lot. being succeeded by kisbcr. Hardrada and
Braconnicr, The last named being some distance
'front.' OF All Heart, who by this time nopeessly
toing IN the rear, totally unable 10 GO the pace No
alteration whatever took place they streamcd
through furzes, but when larry clear and at the top
OF the hill. that wnon about hall tho Jour
ncy had b, en- comprised, Father Clarct
with. aud resigned his position 10 Cotness, who
sailing along ~ 'front.' OF the iavorite ana Great Tom.
the two last named being succeeded by kisbcr VINO
Skylark Braconnicr and julius Jrsar following Fore
runner succeeding his statlc companion and heading
the remainder oi tho ncid In this order they
round Iattenham Corner, where Petrarch drew up o
Coitness, whom he headed coming into The straight
When fairly IN the line TOR home letrarch had drawn
himself Clear and COltnoss having dropped back beaten
Wisdom came on second, ksber, In the centre OF the
course. lying thru, with Skyark next on his right
Coltness hard ridden, being next Just in OF
julius Caesar the left Before reaching the distance
Norris was observed TO 10 uneasy the fAvorltc aud
loud shout proclaimed that he was beaten Immcdl-
atcly aiterNard ksber, iul of running, assumed the
command and drew away. followed by Forcrunner and
JuIus Casar The last named paI- challenged rcsolute
~ rom the bell but neither could ever get near ksbcr
who Increased his advantage stride by Stride and
in very easy style 10y i've lengths about three lengths
divided the second and third the latter position
held hy julius Caesar, who finished snisar distance
front os fcirarch, iourth; Skyiark nth, Colt
ness sixth. wisdom seventh, Great Tom eighth, Wild
ToAmy nlith Bfaconmer tenth. Hardraia eleventh,
Advance twelfth aud All Heart last with the exception
or Bay Wyhdham aud Father Clarct, who did not pass
tho post Nauo OF the stakes, SIS, 200. Time, as
IA -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09

feeling ia.tened to the bedside of the
dying statesman, who in the calm dig
nifty Of his own majestic soul had borne
for years the ban of prescription. there
to tender his sympathy and testify his
warn. personal regard for one whom
he had formerly recognized as the ex-
poneat and champion of principles
which he himself had made it the great
mission Of his life to oppose in every
legitimate manner and with all the ear
nestness and fervor of his own Jealous
and determined nature. All, Mr..
Speaker what a scene was that T! The
Vice-Pfesident of proud and power
full people, with every feature of his
benevolent face beaming with the
kindest sentiments of friendship land
brotherly love, az he held the emacia-
ted hand of the dying hero in his own
warm and cordial grasp! What an
example to the emulation of tie genu.
inc American everywhere; what to-
tai absence OF every trace of that Bit
ter, unforgiving, relentless, remorse-
less hate that c|ings alone to the igno-
Bile soul. What sublime spectacle of
that exalted magnanimity which always
belongs to noble nature.
Mr.. Speaker, that simple att Of man.
~ courtesy secured for our dead Vice.
President warm place in the heart Of
every true Kentnckiau. From that
hour there was total oblivion of eve
rything like prejudice that they may
have entertained against him. From
that hour there was not a liouseho.d in
my native State in which Henry Will
son would not have been hailed as a
welcome and an honored guest. For,
sir, that simple. touching, unostenta.
tious incident proved him to be q gen.
erous, warm hearted, high souled, no.
BILE man, and an honor to the proud
old Commonwealth that gave him
birth. Aud, sir, when the lightning
winged messenger whispered over the
land The melancholy tidiDgs Of his Pc
culiarly mournful death it nowhere
touched m ,ro re- sponsive chord, nor
will his memory be anywhere more
enshrined, than in the grateful
hearts Of Kentncky.o
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09
The Late ViCe-Presidents

Among the many enlngies delivered
in Congress, on the 2lst ult., to tn,
memory of Vice-Presilent Wilson, W.
select the few remarks of Proctor Knott
of Kentucky, in the House, as feelinsly
striking us as just, fervent and of the
purest eloQuence. We hereby give
them to our readers:
"But a short time since Mr.. Wilson
had occasion to visit the metropolis OF
my native State, where he was vel
coined with that cordial, open-handed,
warm-hearted hospitality which am
proud to say has always characterized
it's generous people. All classes, ire
spective of political prejudices and
party affiliations, We'd with each other
in extending to him the evidences of
that high consideration due to one of
the most distinguished citizens of the
country, and especially to the high po-
sition he occupied as Vice President of
the United States. No attention which
could possibly render his stay agree-
able was omitted by those into whose
midst he had come. And no one was
better able to appreciate their courtesy
than their illustriOus visitor. Rnt
while he was in the full enjoyment Of
those amenities which were so genial
to his own warm and generous nature,
cheered on every hand by friendly
greetings, welcomed, honored, and en-
tertained in circles of the highest re-
fnement and culture, where all was
Joy and happiness and peace, a far
different scene was presented to an un-
Kentucky home little
over hundred miles away. There,
around the hearth stone of one whom
he had known in former years as an
able and determined political oppo-
nent, one from whom he had been long
by the fierce conflict of party
strife and the still fiercer clash of var.
were gathered rhe wan specter of
anxiety and anguish and sorrow; for
there the proud form which had chal-
|enged the admiration of thousands In
The forum, upon the rostrum in the
Senate, and amid the crash of battle,
stricken and PROSTATE by disease, was
wasting rapidly away. There one of
The grandcst spirits that ever illustrated
The dignity and majesty of our race
vas pluming its pinions for its final
light to brighter chimes. Brecken-
'idge the proscribed-the exile in his
,wn native land-the alien in the
midst of his own people, who loved
Tim as brother, lay dying. When
he sad intelligence was communicated
% the great man whose memory we
MOURN to-day, be threw aside all the
ascinations of the most refined and ele-
amt hospitality, and with his great
leart full Of friendship and fraternal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09

LITTLE do you think, madame,
as you turn over the gloves and in
spect the ribbons in palatial dry
goods establishment, that the clerk
may not have had a box of cigars
in three days! Nay, perhaps he has
had to drink beer because hot rum
was beyond his means! oh, that
the rich would sometimes give a
thought and little from out their
ample wallets to their poor brethren!
On, that-that will do!-[Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09

JOHN SMITH.-In Latin he is Jo-
annes Smithus; the Italians smooth
him off with Giovanni Smith; the
Spaniards render him Juan Smithus;
the Dutchman adopts him as Hans
Schmidt; the French fatten him out
into Jean Smeet; and the Russian
sneezes and barks Ivan Smittowski.
When John gets into the tea trade in
Canton, he becomes Jovan Shimmit;
but if he Chambers about Mount Hecla
the Icelanders say he is Johne
Smithson; if he trades among the
Tuscaroras, he becomes Ton Qua
Smittia. Should he wander among
the Welsh mountains, they talk of
Jihon Schmidt; when he goes to
Mexico, he is booked as Jantli
FSmitti; if he mingles among Greek
ruins, he turns Ion Smikton; and in
Turkey he is utterly disguised as
yourself-Voe Self.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09
Henry Grattans

Ireland has done complete if tardy
Justice to the memory OF Grattan, an
orator unsurpassed IN the English
tongue, patriot as pure as ever dedi-
Gated his splendid services to the well
fare of his country, lawyer of trans
cendent talent, and man who did hn-
mainly honor. 1t is nearly fifty years
since, at the age of seyenty-fonr, he
breathed his last, and it was on Thurs
day, amid the plaudits of generous
people, that a colossal bronze statue to
his memory was unveiled in College
Green, Dublin, in front OF the old
Parliament House, the scene of many
of his greatest triumphs as an;
orator.
Grattan was Protestant, but O'Con-
nell himself was not more earnest in
his demand for Catholic emancipation.
The closing labors of his long life we're
solely devoted to the cause for which
he had long pleaded with an earnest
ness and eloquence not surpassed by
any of the noble workers in the same
good field, and his end was FASTENED
by his zealous persistence in making a
journey from Dublin to london that
he might present to Parliament the Pc
tition for emancipation which was an
nually laid before the House. First,
last, and always he was an ardent
home-ruler. 1t was he who framed
and secured the passage in the Irish
Parliament of the resolution declaring
that "the King and the Lords and
Commons of Ireland are the only pow
er competent to make laws to bind
Ireland" 1t was lie who stood man
fully and almost alone against the
union, fighting with all the force of his
earnest nature, exerting ala the powers
of his marvellous eloquenre to defeat
scheme for legislative dependence upon
Britain, which, despite his efforts, was
carried, and to this day stands unre
pealed. 1t was he who, as old age
crept upon him and he looked back
upon the glory aud the shame of Ire
LANDS brief career as, practically, an
independent nation, said with solemn
sadness, ~ sat by her cradle, l fol-
lowed her hearse.' 1t was more espe-
cially his anti-union speeches that
earned for bis memory the honors Of
Thursday last, and it is noticeable that
none but the home rulers of the day
were the enlogists of his splendid ca
reer. The scenes which marred the
celebration of O'Connell's centennial
were not repeated, forno funky of a
Lord Mayor endeavored to pervert it's
purpose, and as Grattan was
hereto bis memory was safe from the |
adulation of churchmen. Mr.. Sullivan
md Mr.. Butt were the principal
speakers.
Grattan is deservedly recognized az :
'ne of the greatest of Irish statesmen
md one OF the grandest of English .
orators. All his public career was de-
7oted disinterestedIy to the service of !,
lis country, aud upon his private life
10 stain rests. The dedication of his :
statue adds nothing to his fame. 1t +
'ut symbolizes the love and venera Il
ion felt for him in the Irish heart. II
dublin Correspondence of Chicago II
Times, t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09
Tax-Collectors Notice!
To Tax.Payers of RaDideS Parish

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
i that have received the Tax Rolls
for the year 1875, and Licenses for the
year 1876, together with the Delin-
quent Rolls for the years 1874, 1873,
1872, 1871, 1870, and 1869, and that 1
will be present at my Office In the
Court House, in the Town of Alexan-
dria, from the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ,
to 8 o'clock P. NJ, of each day for the
purpose of receiving payment from all
persons indebted for Taxes and Liccn-
ces. H. T. BURGESS,
State and Parish Tax Collector fol the
Parish of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09
StraYed.

ERoM PINEvILLE, ON THE 23rd
i of January, BLACK HORSE,
about ID hands high, heavy built, with
star in his forehead and left eye ont.
When he left he had leather halter
on. When last seen was on the Clai-
borne road. A liberal reward will be
paid for his delivery to
JOHN DAVID, Pineville.
Feh 9-0t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09

all know about shooting
s'a'S out we often forget that this
world is arevolver.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-02-09
AN AGENT IS WANTED IN
4AuAAN 1 every county for

AN AGENT IS WANTED IN
AA' 4AuAA' l every county for
Frank Leslie's Newspapers and Maga-
zines, the. oldest established illustrated
Periodicals III America. They are now
first offered to canvassers, who will, If
they secure an agency and exclusive
territory, be enabled to introduce Sew
enteen First-class Illustrated Periodi-
calls, suited to as many distinct tastes
or wants, and, with the choice from
Eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free OF cost to each annual subscriber.
be enabled to secure one or more. sub
scriptions In every family in their dis
trict. To skillfui tanvassers this will
secure PERMANENT employment and the
renewals each year will be source of
steady and assured revenue. Specimen
papers and most liberal terms sent to
all applicants who name the territory
they desire to canvass. Address. Agen-
cy Department, Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, 537 Pearl, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
THE ALLEGED ERIE FRAUDS.
SEVERAL OFFICIALS ALLEGED TO BE IMPLI-
GATED

SEVERAL OFFICIALS ALLEGED TO BE IMPLI-
GATED.
The inventory which is now being taken OF the ac-
tua property OF the Erie Railway Company is likely to
bring OF the officials into serious trouble. The
ellis given to conductors and baggage masters are ap.
praised. Detectives are actively work fsrretng
the misdeeds and embezzlements Of corrupt officials
1t is alleged that wholesale system Of fraud on the
part OF officials in Jersey City and Paterson has
a responsible position near the Bergen tunnel was
sentenced 10 the Penentary for embezZement Of the
property OF the Erie Company Another arrested
on similar charge, and the timber had conveyed
away was recovered, but the affair wns hushed up.
An Investigation revealed the fact that oils pants
sheets OF TN timber, &c, taken away from the
workshops in Jersey city, and in some instances
houses were roolcd and painted with material taken
from the Eric shops for which dollar was never
paid to the company. The proprietor Of gin mil had
a largo tccbox gwen TO him payment for drinks OF
employees OF tho company, SAID box icing made in the
Erie shop and from materials belonging TO the COM
pany. Loads OF timber conveyed from the yard ut
Wcehawken disappeared when lncv reached the wost
end Of the tunnel The THEFT Of coal was even more
extensive. The total amount OF these depre-s
datons was enornouS For some
explained the investigation into these Jersey
City discontinued The present examination,
however revves the subject aud there Is determna-
ton TO st the frauds 10 the bottom. Many prominent
officials in Paterson and Jersey CITY, is said
copper iron, tn timber, leather and other articles
which we're, II rs alleged, sold nominal prices
and the proceeds found their way the pockets Of
the officials The case IS not yet ripe for the courts,
but II IS rumored that some important will be
made before many days. one OF the officials remarked
to HERALD reporter yesterday al don't know what's
coming, but there's something in the wind for they're
examining the boys almost TO the buttons OF mans
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
SENATOR BAYARD FOR PRESIDENT.
[From the Wilmington CDcL) Herald-dem.l


The sin OF the day is extravaganza waste and the
natural results-bribery and peculation. 1t thus
evident that we want man for the Presidency whose
assured habits and well formed character
tees for his future conduct We need man OF
questioned integrity, of strong, resoute purpose
In the full vigor OF manhood who Will TO ii that
his subordnatcs will clean out the dishonest parasites
aud barnaces in the various departments. The
with that lofty political independence which mistaken
fidelity TO ones party alone can give Such man Is
Thomas r. Bnyard, OF Delaware. For the honor of
State and the good OF the country we suggest
organized movement at by the formation OF
Bayard club, the duty OF which will be to keep his
claims before the great public aud to unite with friends
in other States to go 1000 strong to 81 Louis in the
interest OF Bayard and honest government
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUATION OF THE TAX DIscUssIoN-AN
APPROPRIATION FOR THE STATE LUNATIc


CONTINUATION OF THE TAX DIsCUssIoN-AN
APPROPRIATION FOR THE STATE LUNATIc
ASYLUM
TRENTON, March IA, 1870
The tax discussion was, in one shape another, be-
fore both Of the houses to-day The Assembly refused
to pass any OF the compromise brought to its
notice. ValPs bill, permitting the mortgagor and
mortgage TO agree between themselves TO who Of
them shall pay the mortgage tax, and Patcrsons bill,
permitting deduction to be made on account of any
personal Indebtedness from tho value OF real estate,
were both beaten by vote of - TO 81 Five anti
exemption men and one exemption man we're absent
Senator Smith made the point against the tax bills
pending in the Senate that, they relate to the
raising OF the revenue they ought to have originated
In the House Tho motion, account OF the absence
OF Senator Schultz, was laid till tomorrow
In the House, the bill appropriatng $780, 900 addi-
tional moneys to the State Lunauc Asylum was re-
ported without amendment
The House. for the first time in several weeks, held
an afternoon session to-day. Most of tho time
taken up in the discussion of the bill extending the
jurisdiction OF justices OF the peace $500. call
was passed by strict party vote for another Joint
meeting for the election of commissioners to ll
cancies in the Jersey City local government.
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
MIR. LAMAR'S CREDENTIALS.

From the Brandon Miss Republican, dem.
Amos magnity in refusing TO sign the credentials
of Senator elect Lamar is entirely keeping with his
anecedents since his occupation OF the gubcrnatoria
chair of Mississippi his chief aim at all times being to
thwart the will Of the intelligence of the State In the
of any other excuse he says the air too full
of impeachment for to sign credentials ~ Con-
temptble subtcrfugc. He cannot shield himself behind
the plea of n fraudulent election, Tor he has hun
ways recognized the Legislature that elected Col
onel Lamar. HIS action Is due solely TO a petty spite
engendcred by the contempt In which he is held by the
neonla of MlsgsslpD
The New York herald., 1876-03-15
ASSASSINATION IN MISSISSIPPI.
tFrom the westviIlo Miss NewAI

We are again called upon TO chronicle one OF those
foul deeds which OF late years have become so very
frequent In this section, that Of ASSASSINATION. Tho
victim in this William Armstrong who lived
Crooked Greek, In Lawrence county. The deceased
left his house last saturday TO 90 his Geld 70 work
and not returning AZ night, his family supposed he
was visiting ncighOor, but when morning came aud
he still had not returned soarcn was Instituted and
his lead body was found IN the Geld where he had
been brutaly murdered by some unknown nerann-
The New York herald., 1876-03-15

THE GOVERNORS REASONS FOR NOT SIGNING
THE CONVICT LABOR BILL-THE PROPOSED
ENTERPRISE NOT LIKELY TO BE PROFITABLE
OR DESIRABLE.
ALBANY, March IA, 1875.
The following 10 a copy OF the veto Message sent to
the House to-day
STATE OF New YORK, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, n. ", March IA, 1876. I
The New York herald., 1876-03-15

only the sacrhcal side Of public retren,hment TO the
mechanics and workingmen, who really bear In direct
forms their fu share OF taxes but who because they
do not directly too often fail recognize the full
dement's to themselves OF the policy which reduces such
burdens. SAMUEL. j. TILDEN
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-25
GENERAL. REGULATIONS.

Tte ssssts4l estntfnrners ~, ths if#i MaHdsy In
esttsnth~f, std snas ahnus iits III ~ July. With
fHhlIs examination ls..t.# tie snlusl. thsIs nv
.tr ranlIs sssmtuastshs ~ the several elassas
"A .IIe iisiIn ii I'D l,fi H .aattsl. III Il snee
atld lsfnf sisnfs feettye# Gitgna hgfuis
litf sAt.ftNa, nth ssuHsia ssHs4hlnsd Htl PaeNl
ii III. Ass II sheh hi* rfesltsts siHHft.nts ssi
II hts, F4aI nhta eii#fsetefia required - Ill
tptls ~ sstegilsrlHn
the tnntais all GENERAL III I,a1ifntl 81 ts ktaAf ~
tsaoaesAntlY eAielta esat THE Hfah.fs preside
MI tI.lf feefsnstaHs. afi st atfs tis ai isfsots.
IAhHs nfsise every att HiH4iii.
YuaI.Isne str spsl Al tiltisiiHaa ind ftsfsf -
srsnis ~ pHnfans itt lHfttftH thNiH ~ tr HH III
III lat Ai,d improvement ~ itFv seit# ~ war;
Thp rntper issi8ii IN b. lnetitHtH - Human
nitti t,fus8d1i they ~ wslIiip faf tits s41v ri
anpr All uniformity u ittrni III rutia exercises
If religious NuIskEtis
I'll. e.,rrrsrn,ldenfe sf stulsnls, ~ we'll ~ MI
Hnuh. i,sni HI theiu, arr subject ~ the ,nspesson
- ihs ulfselut.
rLa peelst lnnney NJ the students II dsppsatsd
Il ith tbr ftsasntrr. 10 he kseh ~ Ffndsns nay
suy.s*t. and nsay hf pnfily, NJ totally withheld
fsn,n thHm, asfsuul " nl,sDIturt ~ aeslset ~
aDty
Ui, entering. rash hoafslsf .liaali be ptusldfd
with sultabis uUahtiiY ~ sluilnr, aud tutllreni
nulnl4r NJ shifis, sVeks. handkerchief. ssweIs.
rDmhs, LrHslss, etr. None ~ thsse vii hH fnfn.
shed hy Guiteas. aniess spSeiHi dsios.i bs inside
tsvfy sitlfs should b. marked With ihe mime ~
tbs IN MR. in tuil.
FafYnis wlshng 10 have thsir children s+us kofre
shauh sisa itnsis Hotlee, AID IDsNafd travelling
"a psbses. taf further particulars, alifsss
lsta HNO. OLIVER. rAtslttsfs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-25
l.rmrssI d %sssImllsms ,

pupIls are received Any time during tbs
year, and charged froH, date ~ entrance.
No deduction mnlr fvr partial nlstnes,
unlsss In ease " prolracted illhess, " dis.
minsai
Communications 10 md from The AeAds.
amy arr submitted 10 the inspection " the
hnpsrIers.s.
Zach Pupil II regaircd ~ have changes
III t'IDihinp HnnIrieht ~ appear rs WI times
neatly aud respectfully drefAei nlsb ~
towels. sIs table napkins, ms dressing.
gown. ans bathing gown, t~e black aprons,
knife, Iurk. silver table mud ieaspeoh, And
narkin.rink. With nalns iDafkeI tn fnl! ,
Ir...ing.ears furnished With combs. brush
tooth nni nail brushes. soap, ste.
Packet money and Postage stamps arv 90
BE- entrusted IL ths Dirtsirsss No esvthl.
Itsrss for Clsthing ~ ether li.,As. will b.
mAds unIssA i AMM 0f monet ~ deposited
Wan the Institution fOr thAt purpose.
DlNsrynss III ksligien forms ~ obstacle
10 The edm,wstsn III sMrh ~ ArH wlllAk 70
esnforis 10 ~ established routine fths
IHA1auie etseet y IA1AlsIA,
lbia Uupsflossss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-25
81. Mary's Institute,
pnAsRlE ~ UmlES. wis.

This Institution, situated In the most 10.
iikAlfui location In Prairie dn thlsn II
nn.lsr tho direct ion u tho School Sisters VI
Notle lame.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-02-25
cOLl.EOIATE DEPARTMENT.

tul'HTli rIAksa .@thr-,isn noetsiae, HiRhss
urilrr lgane Traaanetpeify. spheflrA. a.afH.afy
and Trtgunnmsit,. Hi,tiarsr, EnTllsh fAtsfniufp,
syupn ytsrs AMI Assral thilu@prhs continued,
Anelrni Hl.lefs. Physical biography. Essays,
Monthly nshasss, ialir, ar.sk usrtnas anil frtnei
opi1oHai,
TtiIHn rtssa Esii.ns.s " caih~lielty. Eioeu.
Ann, rfnsAsiy. Ahrieht Itisinfy shd Typography
Hunan nfa lltrrInn Antiquities, fngish Literature
University Algebra esnptlrted, surveying, laglr
ks,ass, Man'hl, b.ba'rs, Latin, Ureek} French ans
liz rtnaU optional,
kKtuNti II AS. - III lirnfes III raihatlrtty, Mo
susion, rroaaly, Mental Philosophy, Logic and Nit
Nph ysies, HutaNy, Iutay Fhs,ni.sry Isiillnsns
ka,lgati nr. Astronomy, Analytical tlessthsity. "
sass, Meuihly ushat.s, Latin t'r.vk tfeHeh ahs
Herman nffluAHi
WHIST fiAss Mofai Philosophy. Political keon
atns. bossny, asnlasy. Astronomy, Chemistry
Iairnins, fnnle sse.iDHs, Analytical Merhshits
lsaEs t4T4.L tsrtu.n anal IYsueh mt ANAL