davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-07
Lime ROeks

Lime Rock.
 The usual quiet of business that has of late years preceded election day in this vil- lage gives the thoughtful mind time for Ge- liberation as to the issues pending before the people. Some see visions of the har- vest tune, and of the home comforts that flow from the mighty dollar, while others From the same fountain drink,
 l We'll drink and get be dry"
 ...... Though frost and snow abound still, on the sunny slopes the tiny grass blade ap- pears among the brown mating while on the northern hillside the trailing arbutus l will soon be ip flower. Sometimes on our way through the fields to the post office to get our paper (THE NEws), and we pass the beautiful greenhouse of Mir. M. B. Richardson, we think it would be almost a delight to get inside for little time where it is summer all the year, were it not that the face of the gardener frowns SO sharply upon us......At the Methodist chapel last Sunday the Rev. w. 0. Smith preached to us, we fear, for the last time. as the work on this charge is most too hard for him. He goes to conference this week. If ht should not be returned. he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he leaves many warm friends, and that he has performed his work faithfully and well. Six were re celved into the church last Sabbath. w miss the face of one ou these occasion
 who but few weeks ago passed away from earth. We hear no more his voice il the choir, or his words of cheer, as with
 warm grasp of the hand he was wont t, greet us; but we are content, believing tha he is with the friends over there, in thei home in the palace of God c.
Connecticut western news., 1876-04-07
New Milford.

New Milford.
 Election passed off with less drunken ness and fighting than usual The Demo. cratic majority for Governor was reduced g votes and was 94 less for Senator than last year......The heavy rains of last week have seriously damaged many of the roals and some of them are almost impassable. ......It is rumored that Mir. Lincoln, the contractor for the wood work of the new town hall, is in trouble financially. and will make an assignment. Several of his creditors among us are anxiouslY awaiting the result. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
From the Buffalo Commercial.
Absurd story About Blaine.

Some one-we never could find out who
it was-slarted the absurd report that Mr.
Blaine, in his Buffalo speech, asked this
question:
"If Tilden is elected, will you permit
him to be inaugurated ?'
1t seems supernuous even to contradict
so silly a yarn; but as we see it repeated
in democratic papers, we beg to say that
there is not the rcmotest foundation for
the story. All who heard or read Mr..
Blane's speech in this city know that he
said nothing of the kind charged noth-
inc. indeed. ont of which such story
could be made. # was evidently manu-
featured from the whole cloth.
Mr.. Blaine certainly did endcavor to
impress upon his vast audience The su-
preme Importance of carrying the Empire
State for Hayes and Wheeler. He was
confident that the Union would go with
New York, and said Mr. Tilden could
not be the next President unless he carried
his own State. The speaker desired the
republicans of New York to prevent the
election of Tiden by their ballots. AND
the events shows that he was right
Without the 80 electoral votes of New
York there would now be no doubt of Mr.
Tilden's defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
THE MAGAZINES.

The Edinburgh Review for October is reccv ed
from the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., New
York. The contents are as follows: Bancroft's
Native Races Of North America; Secret Cores
pondence on North America; The Declaration of
Paris; Sir Philip Sidney; DR.. Smiths Dictionary
OF Christian Antiquities; Daniel Deronda; Nor
tally without Metaphysics; Depreciation of Sill
verj Bosnia and Bulgaria.
Harper's Magazine tor December, beginningthe
Fifty fourth volume, is an especially attractive
number II Is embellished with more than eighty
exquisite engravings, and contains, besides the
five editorial departments, twenty four contribu-
tons, covering every possible variety in the field
OF magazine literature.
The descriptive illustrated papers treat OF
Genoa and its celebrities, living and dead the
Philippine Islands; recent important chronological
discoveries in Tennessee; and the social life o
the Knickerbockers Of New York two hundred
years ago. Porte Canyons Illustrated paper on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
In the "Last Ditch"

The democrats have contested the cleo
ton of Hayes inch by inch. but at length
they are driven to the "last ditch" FIND
ing their chances of wringing in MAJOR
itv of the electoral votes for Tilden Slip
ming ont of their hands as the true situa-
ton in South Carolina, Florida and Louis
lana developed itself, they adopted the
expedient of casting distrust upon the eli
eibility of electors chosen in republican
States.
This latter game they have ut last re-
luctaaily abandoned. They have found
that it was one at which two can
play. They have no posimasters among
their electors, but they have among
them what is worse, rebels whose disabil-
ties have not been removed and who are
consequently not eligible as electors
Since il transpired that such is the fact the
democrats have little to say about the in
eligibility of republican electors.
1t has also been found by close examin-
alton of the laws in the States in which
postmasters have been chosen electors,
that such provisions exist in them as to
aunihate the hopes of the democrats of
gaining any profit in such cases. If the
postmasters elected are ineligible, that
does not bring in democratic electors to
fill the vacancies. but leaves the power in
the hands of the electors duly chosen and
qualified TO fill the vacancies with repub-
licans.
The "last ditch" of the democrats is
either in Louisiana or Florida, and late
reports of the large migration of Tilden
detectives and experts in election frauds to
the latter State, indicate that in Florida
the final stand of the democrats will be
made. The closest investigation in
Louisiana leaves little for them to hope
there, and therefore they have turned
again to Florida, which they had previous
ly given up, to see what opportunity can
there be found for corruption and frauds
to carry the State for Tilden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
POLIIfT1L.

Ex Governor Yarmouth is one of the republi-
can members-elcct of the Louisiana Legislature,
being elected to the House.
The independents hold the balance of power in
the Illinois Senate, and the republican majority
on joint ballot is about half dozen.
at is safe to say that none of our Electors are
Postmasters," says democratic paper. True I!
but some of them are reported to be unpardoned
rebels, and therefore not eligible.
The New York Mail reminds the Sun that Gen.
Sheridan, whose presence in New Orleans dis
resses the latter paper, is. and has been for some
years, Commander of the Department of tie
South. in which department the city of New
Orleans happens to be situated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
P HOTOGRA s
OF the Very Best Quality
and Finish. equal to any
Porcelain Picture,
made at
II Il n d e E' s

Opposite the Post Office.
Mr.. Hendec has the best light
for making pictures on the Ken
nebcc,-side and top light COM
bined, and the only one in the
county. No more heavy shad-
ows under the eyebrows, nose
and chin; no more freckles, PIN
Piles or spots on the face; no
more hollow cheeks or high cheek
bones; the complexion made as
smooth and clear as glass.
Pictures of Children made in
four seconds.
Old Pictures copied and en-
larged to any size desired.
All work done in this establish
ment satisfactory, or no chafSe.
Mr.. Hendee has in connection
with his Photographic gallery a
large Picture and Picture Frame
Store, which is constantly filled
with all the New and Desirable
Styles of Oil Chromos, Statuary,
Birds, Flowers, &c.
Picture Frames made to order
Of any style or size, at short no.
tice.
Ground Floor, = Opp. Post Office.
novls.tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
The Louisiana Election.
FALSE REPORT coNTRADIcTED-LETTER FROM
GOV. KELLOGG.

FALSE REPORT CoNTRADICTED-LETTERF FROM
GOV. KELLOGG.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPT,
New Orleans, Nov. 10, 1876.
To the Editor of the New Orleans Picayune:
In your morning issue of this date read with
surprise the following statement:
dispatches were exchanged last night by KEEL
logg and Chamberlain, also by Kellogg ard SEN
ator Conovcr (rad.) of Florida. The Chamber
lain correspondence amounted to this; Il will
carry South Carolina for Hayes if you will carry
Louisiana. The governors of Louisiana and of
South Carolina, when it was thought that the
election of Tden depended on the States, en-
tered into mutual agreement to return their
States for Hayes by any means"
The above contains a grave charge, and seems
to have been made with dclibcraton. 1t is in
every word untrue. have sent no despatch to
Gov. Chamberlain or to Senator Conover. have
received no dispatches from them. / have neither
written nor telegraphed to the gentlemen named,
nor to any other person in the State of South
Carolina or Florida during the past six months,
nor have received either letter oil telegram from
them or from any one else in those States bearing
upon the election.
Much more is said in the same issue Of the Pic
ayune regarding myself and the Returning Board
| am not a member OF the Returning Board aul
not responsible to them for my action, nor are
they to nc. Except that my name has been
placed on the republican ticket as presidential
elector, am not candidate for any office at thu;
election. | have endeayored to be fair and just
in the discharge Of my official duties, and tnnk
the record Will show that 1 have been so. dc
claim the right however, as an American cltizeu
to express my opinion. l have said, and re-
peat, that the maorlties claimed by the democrats
IN the heavy republican parishes OF Oaachita ard
East and West Feliciana have not been fairly OBJ
tanned. The registered vote OF these three parish
es is, white 2l03, black $3.50. They gave me
maj 1rty for governor in 1872 OF 49, even accord
ing TO the count of the Forman Fusion Board
They gave the republican candidates In 1874 q
majority OF 262l, Us conceded by the democratic
state committee. They are SAID TO have gone
democratic this year by over 5000 majority, while
in nearly every other parish OF the state the col
ored vote has been cast soidy for the republican
ticket, and the republicans have gained largely
! assert, and the proofs, which cannot be nidden
will abundantly bear out the assertion that Thu.
change has been effected by systematic course
OF intimidation, violence and murder, dlsgracefu
TO the state anu to civilization.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM L. KELLOGG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Boys and Girls" is IN his Characteristic style. Two
of the illustrated contributions are poems "Tbe
Book of Cold" by J. I. Trowbrdge, is power
full and dramatic Christmas story in verse. "At
Score," by T. b. Aldrch, will be read with delight
by all lovers of poetry. The other poetical con-
trbutions to this number are of unusual excel
Internationally Paul Haynes "Muscadines." The
most important feature is Mr.. Gladstone srmaDly
letter, explaining his attitude ta~srd this country
during the late war. Mr.. Gladstone's letter is
very happily followed by timely poem from Bis
hop Coke On England and america" In fiction
this lpufDber is brilliant. II. d. Blackmore, the
author ofsnhorna Doone," "Alice Lorraine" and
s'The Maid of Skier" begins a new novel, entitled
siErema; or, Ny Fathers Sin. 10 the current
nunbsFyr "wenas.iibsh Tgis an exceed {,
ingly entertaining chapter touching upon the sub
ject of woman's higher edneaGon. Miss Thack
eray's exciting story Peat Fields" is concluded.
There are also in this number four excellent short
stories The Editors Easy Chair discusses Polti-
cal mass meetings, newspapers and orators, our
transatlantic critics, and the Kitchen Question,
conclude with some suggestive hints as to beef
steak and apple-ple. The other editorial depart
ments are well sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The brilliant young French painter, Henri
Regnaut, when describing his feelings after first
seeing the Alhsmbra, with its rich colors stepped
in the splendors Of Spanish sunlight, said: "For
days could do no work; l saw nothing but fire.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31
The ENEMY OF DISEASE!
rHEfoE Of PAIN
ToMan and Beast
II the Grand Old
MUSTANG
LIN I'M E N 7

Which has stood the test Of 40 years.
There is 90 sore it will not heal. no iame
mess i will not cure, mo-, no c n , ne Pod n
II . horse or other dom. st'c animal ina
do MT ' cid q It's magic touch. a bot I.
H.. co.tine 10 cts. 50 cts, Of
81 co. has of!e" saved II. i life Of n 81
man icing and restored 10 ne anu USE
fuIness many . valuable horse:
FOR MEN. IT WILL CURE
Rheu,i,atism. Burns, Sc,I's. Rrni, es, GUS
Frost bites. Sw-ll,nxs. Contractc.i C"rds'
Pain in the Back. Lumh e: se'a, CIV,
ch'ltlains, s'rai"s, Stiff JOINS; Sore ',r
Nipples. Eruptions, Pains, WOUNDS
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS. IT WILL CURE
Shawn. Calls and Sores, Sw.n"y. h'ne
Rome. Windgalls, Big Head, Poll Evil
Humors anu S.,rrs, Lam ness. Swrl''ngs'
Scratches. I,istemper, Stiffness. Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31
TIE kVak1 COULTER.
80 NEAR. AND YETsO FAR.

Some think Of heaven IS far above,
Beyond this viewless air;
think not 90. God is in heaven,
Then heaven is everywhere.
The mortal il ! wall that keeps
Us where and what We see,
Until {, e ea'ea sfsll outward swing,
Ard death b II SET rs free.
Sometimes there swell sweet melohies,
Inward, and deep, and clear.
A fleeing strain that never fails
Upon the outward ear.
A voice Of more than mortal song,
The souls derp silence Ills
Departing like the morning mists
Above the eastern hills:
It comes in visions Of the night,
When deep sleep falls on men:
The soul wakes when the mortal slet ps,
And heaven is near US then.
We wake. Life's outward joy returns,
The music steals away
A Jacobs wrestling angel fled
With she r turn Of h,y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31

A good story u attsihuse.l TO Sh@ridsn's
son Tom, who, being told by his fisher
that he hal made his will and cut him III
with but shilling, ssid he wsa very sor
~ and imme 10 ely added: 'sYOu don 1
happen to have tho shilling about you
now. sir. do yO0?''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31

Cen ten NIAL.
|1776. 1876.
PROCLAMATION:
|CHIChG0 AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY
rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND 10
i The EAST.
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls,
PillsburE, PHILADELPHIA, Montreal,
Quebec. New YORK. H,ston. Or sny
point East, should buy their
IRANS-C0NTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIs IS THE BEST ROUTE EA ST:
It's Track is of STEEL RAILS. and IN
II has heen made the Fla 8 TEST titie that
has ever l,een MADE III this cotlhtry BY
zig route rasse9gefs for points east of
Chicago have Choice of the following
lines from Chicago:
Blythe PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-
VA-.A RAILWAYS:
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
= Pullman Palace Cars through 10 Phil
adelphia and New York on each train.
I THROUGH TRAIN. with Pullman
i Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash
ingt0m.
BY THE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTIONS NEW YORK, ENTRAG
AND ERIE RAILROADS:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, With
= Palace Drawing Room and Silver
Palace Sleeping CARS through to New
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN, CENTRAL,
GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
j Pslac BrawInx Rum, s M.,n 5 5e sspPns
Cars through to New York TO niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
Dify.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD:
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
4 Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
Wheeling, Washington and
Baltin"te, without change
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
,nly line running Pullman celebrated
PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
Connecting with Union Pa .ific !
Railroad ut OMAHA and from the WEST.
ria Grand junction, Mar>hal Cedar
Rapids. Clinton. Settling and Dixon. for |
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route Is unsurpassed or !
'p e |, Comfort and safety. The smo0th.
and pcffect track o't steel
ais, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys-
EN- of moving tfains; the regularity with |
ph'ch they run; the admirible arrange
nent for running through cars tn Chicago
rom al points West, secure to passengers
II the comforts in m.dern Railway TTay.
ling. No change OF Cars and no tedious
elays Ut Ferries
Passengers viii find Tickets u. ,bi.
'aynritc Route Il the Gerer.l Ticket
|fces of The Central Pacific Railroad in
an Francisco aud Sacramento, aud in MI
NC Ticket Offices If the Central Pacific
w. H. STENNErT.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
MARVIN HUGH1TT,
Gen 6npt.; Chicago.
H. P 8TANWOOD, General Agency
III Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31
q, 200 Profit on Tim

MsHe very mo"ih BY PCrs .,d c.,,.
!nv-se asrord.nx 70 v0ur NV. NA1 1.s
ve0 ~ &f04 In Itoek H.s..as.v ~.
nas ns"ush' small Fortunes "a ~ ~!
Ius e.vsr,0f. We .alsise. vi,~n "a ss.S n.!
:. e orsaATs GA1xty. bdhss ~. si,Ii I ~.
on1O' ulatiDn Ut tree. Addr... 80" ="
malt ssd ttk9, snb "a ooefs "
= dAoYUR 4 CO
nANa 1ns AND BnOrrse
II Wall 81. New Yors
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31

It Is probable that the coming National
Democr tic Convcntion will b. held as
early . May or June. The Convention
" New York In 1915. ann ,f,s. .. D.i,i-
more in 1875, were held in The month Of
July, later season in the year tia, ID
usually chosen. and later than is thought
70 be desir bile for the coming campa,g,'.
St LOUIS bid. fir t, have it held il ih..
new hall of the Chamber of Oommeree
which was dedicated on the II ult, and
Which Is the most beautiful hal il the
United States AMI one Of The larges, in the
world. being B5 feet long. 90 fret y ids.,
and 50 het high from fnOr to ceiling.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-03-31

FIRST National Bank
Or B0zEMAh
| DESIGNATED Depository
|u,,H Financial .dgenty III
the United States:
Authorized capital; 100000
Paid in capital, 5O,OOU
GEO. W. FOX. ............... President
JAMES G. DOW. Cashier
Transact a General Banking Business
Exchange drawn on Helena, Virginia
City, Deer LO0ge, COrinne. Salt Lake
CITY. San Francisco, New York, st. Louis.
and on all the principal cities OF
Europe.
AacAI Securities 6oMgAl|
Collections entrusted to our care will
receive immediate attention, and will be !
RENTED for promptly when desired b,
exchange on New York or otherwise.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w. Fox, Nelson Story,
j. 8. Menoenhall, w. H. Martin,
w. B. Meadow.
AS sOC1ArED BANK
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF HELENA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

the Esqumaux had been there no trace OF any docu
men could be found, and rs the cairns bore MARKS
having been disturbed before Capt Walkers men touched
Them there be doubt that the Esguimaux carried
of whatever articles they could nDd Inc captain say .
h. remembers such splendid season. anu he haS
been in the Straits annually for the Ia 30 years
The panic mt the Royal Chinese ThcatcT, San
Francisco on Oct 30 consequence Of which 10 spec
tators were trampod to DEATH brought TO light many Of
John Cinaman's CHARACTERISTICS l. Hcedles,neSs: The
mating in tho gallery caught fire from ashes which i'i
from cigar or cigarette . Excabiiity: The man who
discovered the blaze, instead OF trcading on II ana
ST un,iur il out shouted fro " at the top
Of his voice, and started the fatal stampede
Tor the doors 3. SclfposscssiOn: Adam Quinn Chris
tan CnnainJu. took OF his coat and smOticrcd ihc
Hcir parts while tho yellow torrent rushing ana
tilnhng OF The hcaer. >. suspicion: a physician
apuIoached Young Chnaman who lay III the manager )
OiHcc, terribly bruised aud volummoESy glnliS anu
took mold OF his The patient evidently Thought that
his cNCulc!G AZ agony was 10 De hcftaS Nv SUI Sc
operation. for ne gdsFcd "Oi, no. no. me no huIt'
French novels have long been regarded by
tie very good OF this world "a species of moral arsenic
LU no one has suspected that their pc had aught to
10 with the actual absorption OF the chemical element
rich lady in the Faubourg ST. H0nor6 recently found
herself growing very ILL., and the doctor pronounced her
10 DO suffering from slow poison She rejected tnis
idca - absurd but rising morning found glass
az " aer which usually placed BY Her bedside 10 be
dlscO.orcd by white, hlmy powder. ON showing
To- be arsenic All inquiries failed 10 detect the culprlt;
ana the next night madame i'lcd the glass herself ana
Lppf careful wlciI that no one mcdoc wlthn Never
-b',s- IN tp uoruinL thc white powder again made lis
aprraincv. and ike doctor was aily NJ MS Wis olu
=. ,.i In, r,.I c,.nyc. Finally he discovered that his
nt VA. IL, The rahi, Of reading bed, aud for that
ou candles were kept burning all night IN hcI room
These candles OF dazzling whi'tntSS iad been strongly
and arsenic becoming N"allzeu ~ inc cOiDOus'o'
poisoned tho air OF the bedroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
STAGE WAITS.

Mr.. Rowe appeared last evening in Wash
ingtOn.
Miss Kate Clqxton will appear at the Boston
Thcater next Monday in " Conscience"
"Sardanapaus" will be presented at the
Booths Theatcr By King Lear"
Mr.. John T. RAYMOND began an engagement
last night at the Boston Iheater, Co! sellers. The
house was full and the occasion brilliant
Mr. Jefferson was recently in Dublin. He
will continue to act TIL after Christmas IN Great Britain
ana will then visit the Continent Tor traFcl ana resi-
before coming home.
Miss Kates Field has been singing, with
marked success at tic Westminster Aquarium London
SGe EaHe sP GiHh ard r,cy Of eS@cuton
On SATURDAY., ut the Walnut Street 1hcater,
Ph adclpha, Miss Nelson ended an engage ncnt remark
able for its posry n4 slL Trg Ii Ir aIes OF me
power of Ter genius and the Tcbo1e OF hor art
urc for Measure" and this pelsonalion was cX-
tiaOrdnary with intense feeling pathetic slir',
tre for Measure" ii will be remembered, was re-
stored the stage by Miss Nelson two ycnis ago when
has revived Last she met with great sue
cess in Is06c.id ayhc London Iaymarket The charac
u,l "a , S i,,t When Nil N,t"n arts nj tc HrooI
ivn Theater later IN the season. This comedy VIII be in
Guided in the shakeSiearean Prcsentments then to be
made.
Mr.. Ben Woolf, the able, honest and thought
ful dramatic critic Of The Iosion Gd.eHe, must surely
have fallen of ID defeat and dsnay from the mEregua
Die pockets Of Mr. stuart Robson and Mr.. Bret Hare-
for he has printed the following remarks on The Two
Men OF sandy Bar :" "Thc play Is very bad II Is crude
i'm construction weak in design, painfully conventional
in plot and almost ntolerably weais0ne The interest
What little there is Of II, eliminates long before the
curtain falls The leading character Col. Cmpeppcr
SaTLOe has nothing whatever 10 do with the play, and
l. not fairly anusing-a speceso OF cluWh dressed
for an evening party, belonging 10 no particular country
aud particular era, barren OF HdNluuauy WITHOUT
variety righteousness, and uninteestng gSheraiiy
Tie part punctuates the piece AT random Grcths emu
less confusion Whether he be knaVIsh OF honest,
nwardy OF brave sincere decetu or crazy can
not be discovered from the text the action All tnat
is made plain is that lac is abnormal fool VINO never
had counterpart off the stage, and THAT there IS not
sufficient humoz In 1t 70 atone for the exaggeration