davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-01

Judge d~'Instruction. said he accepted iuiI
responsibility for the publication OF ms
speech. The examination lasted twenty
minutes. and the greatest courtesy was
observed ON both aides. On bis arrival ..
the Palace Of Justice Gambetts WAS chsered
by . considerable crowd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-01
TE lie GRAPHIC.
Destructive CONGREGATION
ut Paris, Texas.
A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Failure of a Savings Bank
in Boston.
COMMISSIONERS TO VISIT SITTING
BULL.
Financial Exhibit Of the
Government.
GENERAL NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL

lsrsciAL DrsrArcHrs TO TIE aoLp uIlL
DAIRY NEws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Nevada ssoeL BOARD Again In
Trouble.

l.rtcr.L 10 rar ooLp mlL pliLr srw'.l
, 1877-05-30
KILOGRAMS VIA HALIFAE,
WAR NEWS.
To the oh 9f Man.

AN - NV 49, ~ " AlA-
Gers;and that, with a view 10 possible
eventuaIities in The East, the Government
has resolved TO fit out for sea with the
utmost expedition the whole class OF turtct
ships. Of which the Hecate and Glarton
.ure types. These vessels, though amour
plated, are of comparatively ma draughf.
They carry four powerful guns each.
The Hecate viii probably be first ready
tCr sea-"
Amongst considerable quantities Of stores
being sent TO Gibraltar and Malta are
seventeen 3O-tOn guns for the former for
treas.
The Times says it is understood that the
following regiments nave been placed on
the list for service alb cad should th,ir SER
vice be required: Here follow the
names OF three regiments Of Dragon
Guards, two of Dragons, one of Hu~Sars,
one OF Lancers, one brigade OF Horse AftiI-
lery, 13 separate ba.tallous OF I%Iiantr.,
% compietS regiments and two ba,taliors
OF the Rife Brigade, also Pad Grcnadicr
Guards, 2nd battalion of Coldstrcam
Guards, au1 LIST battalion OF Sc9ts Guards.
Great activity is being made ia the En-.
g'ish war Office heavy supply Of nuoi-
tons OF war and large r|elufOlc mcuts Of
troops are being forwarded in The DIedi.
tenaneau.
The Guardians London despatch states
that the (hDuncI fleet has rccejtcd orders
10 procscd TO the mediterranean. .Rrcert
statements about regiments being assigned
10 active service are correct
The Post saws - " Her Nnjestv's war
ship Achilles, lying in the Mersey, received
instructions yesterday to proceed t. Ply
mouth on Friday. We are Informed that
the Government have already $4,000
troops and / 1000 horses ready to embark
at any moment.
Notwithstanding the hardness of opera
tions and meOgreress ofiufot nation, even
the most pronounced friends Of The Turks
begin already 10 forrbode sn easy victory
for the Russians. The Telegraph of Bid
inst, sad -" We shall not attempt 10
PREJUDICE this issue further than TO say
'Kl ut is obvious on the face of affairs that
the chances are uutavourable to the Otto
mans. Even aided by immense adyanta-
ges both in Europe and Asia, they a:e
neither strong nor skiIfuI enough to beat
back the tide Of INVASION"
a Russian battery, hitherto masked by
q vineyard, opened fire on the Illh iusf.
on the Turkish monitors near IbraiI An
hour after the commencement OF he &C ion
a shell struck a large three-masted iron
clad and sunk her with a crew of 300 in
Hassan Bay. There are ten thousand Rus
slams already at Giurgeyo, who are be.il-
ming to push their way westward aloug
the river at Simnitza. They intend 70 oc-
cupy the bank OF the Danube as far as The
junction with Aluta river.
A Rustchuk despatch to the Guardian,
dated the 10th says :-"From preparations
being made on both sides it is plain the
time for action on the Danube is close at
hand. The Russians evidently intend
10 open fire on the Turkish position along
the whole line. and under cover of over
whelming artillery fire attempt to cross
the river at several points Simultaneous
~. Notice is thus given by military au-
thorities here that the Russian batteries
on the opposite bank at Giurgevo may
commence firing onthis towuau6 for tress
, 1877-05-30

lClleS on thu lett bank from Which bonn
bardmeut can b.. directed unon 10 forts
aud town Of Rus. cI,uk and S%fario1 Of tho
Varna hallway, y h;ch has its ternipu,
here. The Turkish forfressrs on five Dan.
ube are adptrable and ave well prepared
to Withstand attack"
A Vieuna despatch to the Guoydio,
or the 12th. sayS:-" Despafch,s frnn,
Bichnrest Announce Tho c-nrrc.otra+ion q
tie Russian army il tho .E'aa,;01 ~
Giursevo. lis ~p1rnoze i nrol.LIn -
keep Tho main p nv If M T"IIJ, -
RusIchad whilst In. 6v;ar co,ns at',n,~t
to cross Dobtudscbao. 75n hnn.S ~ H.
Iiycr ncar Ibral are incl win Ca,,.a".
aud Bashi Bazouhs. who keen = cnns,.~+
IAe FIRE"
From Galatzif is stated poJ,r H.. -
the 9th. that Two Tmki.h monitors
ted by sIIo.c batteries al Ga,c;at o,l,'
amnrIclon~ fire mon the Ro>si,n bSfIn.i .
at Ibrail. which replied i5or,us T,S
caououadc lasted three hons UyIal 49,,
uujtjured All last MIN tLn'a w,s
great acti.ity in the hu,<io, o,o,n
Showing that the Russians ,rn ,hnt'
to assume tie offensive. F,,.v ~,rt
morning tie Rl>sj,n batteries rec nm.
m4acoI caanoaadl. G3aci r. noI # a.
H.. a ntish mus>euv fire w,s "alLI,
at a. points.
Tue ariaerv cao5romnnt ,.,, r:
with vigour between thn Tn,LisL
battrli $ at WtIdlo, and Ronnmi2 :
batteries a. k4lafat, which onIv c,,xnI ot
night i1l1. Tn, bIrr,c<s AL custom.
LoUs IT Kllatl. were Deserved, ami u
church |;.iueI; within VA, So nm a..
The T.. ;<aoai3 feed bnt ,hn p man, ~,
b~a,tpirs ,~.,r s,I.,t.
TWO DISTING. H9vEVEVTS N
ASIA .)R.
One i, am adyan. IS. + 7oroun with
oncralloas against Kars rs cjJ,nr ,horn.
a. Tho olErr isa mogoo,.nf nnon w.,
md Bit.js. wb,c5 will be n. hase ~ far.
tbsr onera,ioos oooinst Diorbati, w.,
mad Dit.is ore slioG72Iy f,ttiG,I ond dono;
rat,l nv briohts y1,hlrh IN tTo o.so -
Van are Ir,yrfssd nv omn1r,iro' ".oI
o3i ra>v roalt. Di,Iis r~crnnn, ?
h Iro.on n~o.i,,nn LUT -, IF
s.r;ous onnoS,t,n qhn C'o.' T..n.
IN his di,Ir.ct is nnlnown + ,b.r r u.~
20.0O0 or 25O0O mem ,hsv mirh, n"to
a succ,s.c,I sand # SfurI - lie nn,r,nno
If tbn pass L,cncL ,vh;ch a~onI "aoI
L.,]s f[on, R;,l,o - ninrLoL;. 'o'''
D,nnrc :" '"0
4(A'A1A y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23


NGORTGAGE. 4sALE-whereas default has
M been made in, NE conditions of a certain
mortgage, dated the Sth day OF March, A. d lS76ex-
ecuteu BY Joseph Chevalier and Mary E. Chevaliar,
his ,wife, of the township of Grant, Cheboygan
county, Michigan. to Della Primo of the township
OF Benton county and state and recorded
in the Office OF the Register of DEEDS for said
county O. Oheboygan, ON the Sth day Iof March,
which mortgage and - the Hnote accom-
payning the same there is claimed to be due to the
said Della Primo, at the date hereof, the sum of
two hundred andeighty 1920 oo) dollars. and the
interest thereon from and since the 18th day of
April 1877, together with AN attorney fee QAtwenty-
five .$35 COY doais provided for in said mortgage,
shouia any suit Or proceeangs ne taken 20 lore
law or in equity having been instituted to recover
the amount due upon said mortgage or any part
thereof. Therefore. by virtue OF the power OF sale
Ia said mortgage contained and of the statu in
such cases made and provided; notice is hereby
given that on MONDAY, the sixteenth day of July,
a. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock Sin the forenoon Of that
Village and counW of Oheboygan, and state of
Michigan that being the building in which the
circuit court for said eountyof Cheboygan is heidi
there will be sold at public auction auction to the
highest bidder the premises described IN said mort
gage, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the amount then due upon said mortgage for
principal interest said attorney fee of S25 o. and
bylaw. Said premises being described as all that
certain piece or parcel of land lying and being stu
sted in the town Of Benton, county of Cheboygan,
and state of Michigan, and described as follows, to-
west side of the north east quarter Of the south wet
quarter of section hirtytwo. t32 town thrty-eight
1881 north Of range one a. west alta point ten (l0l
chains and sixty one 61 links north nom the south
west corner of SAID north east quarter of south west
Quarter of section thirty two l52 town thirty eig
l3S north of range ~ west, thence running east
fourteen 14rois, thence nor parallel to said SUD-
division line twelve 2l rods thence west fourteen
| .I4J rods to said subdivision line, thence snuth
twelve (12 rods tothe place of beginning, reservng
| piece of land conveyed by De ia Primo to Mar
d. 1875 recorded IN ber G of dee 5, on PAGE 295, in
| Cheboygan County Registers ofiice-sa,,s -I.lg1
| Dated A pril 20, 1871:
AZ for Mnrfyauaa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
/, Gro.rW. BELL. Attorney IfonMortyagee.


N MORTGAGE SALE.--f'elaultl having Iielll
J. lNl made in tie ccnd ti0ns ut a certain linden
ture of mortgage bearing date the Attn day OF
Nav, A. ID 1876. made and exesuied by Oliver
Beaugrand and Jllia Beaugrand Oh the township
oil Beaugrand, County of Oheboygan, and ssttte
ut MichiSan, Peter Macarthur, of Toronto.
Ontario, and recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds for Cheboygan county, Michigan, IN
Liber''G" of mortgages, on page 10, on tie 9th
day of NAV, A. ID 1876, upon which mortgage
and the note accompanying the same ther is
at the date hereof, the sum OF one hundred and
twenty-five tSl25 00 dollars, with interest there
on from tire date thereof at the rare of ten per
cent per amman, together with an attorney Zee Of
fifty $3.50 O0l dollars provided for In SAID mort
gage should any proceedings be taken to fore
close the same. And no proceedings having
been taken, either In law or equity. to recover
the amount due on said mortgage, therefore nU-
tice is hereby given hat, by virtue OF the power
of sale in said mortgage Contained, anu or the
statutes in such case made and provided, on
Monday, the 25th day of June. A.'D., 1877. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day, atihe front
door the court house, in the village and couDty
of Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, THAT being
the building in which the circuit, court tor the
county of ChebOygan is heidi. thrre Will be sold
at public auction TO the highest bidder The prem
ises described In sart mortgage, orso much
thereof as may beneces5ary to satisfy the amount
then due upon said mortgage Tor principal IN
terest, and costa AMI expenses allowed by law.
together with said attorney fee Of 5000, sa q
prem ses being described as follows, tO-wlt: All
that certain piece parcel of lauu sittled in the
township OF Beaugranl, county Of Gheboygan,
and state of Michigan, and described as follows,
to-vit: The south we quarter of the south west
quarter, OF section number twenty five t25, in
town thirty-eight tsS) north, of range TWO ~
west containing forty acres, more or less; except
a piece okland containing acres, conveyed by
the fret parties hereto, tthe mortgagors named in
said morJgagel t. Samuel SHOCKS, nv deed dated
the l4th day of November 1S74 ana recorded in
the Register OF Deeds Office for said comfy OF
Cheboygan, in Liber exp ut deeds. on page s77;
al,o another piece containing one acre, cOhveve Ell
hy first parties hereto, the mortgagOrs named in
SAID mOrtgage.lto Flora l.. Briggs, by deed dated
the l4uh day of March, 1874 and rccordei i's the
| The Register of Deeds offiae Il for said
county of ChebOygan, in I,lber : E'' of; deeds, on
page 37S; also one acre of land conveyed by said
first parties the mortgagprs named in said MOI t.
gage,l to school district No. 4, OF the township o.
| Beaugrand. 'uf sTsff-iait f,;...
| Dated March 26, 1877. y hti'
tDft[ PETER MC'kRTHUR, Mortga ,
i cGEo.-W. BELL, Attorney tor Mortgages.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
Notice.
u S. LAND OFFICE

o. LAND OtfICE, \
traverse CITY. MICH, May, rs, 1917.
yOMPLAINT having beer entered at this or
~ nee by Charles +. Davis, against Daniel Wal
ter, for abandoning hls homestead entry, No GAS.
dated February l, 1876, upon the L section 2s
township "a north, range 3 west, in Cheboygan
ton OF said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the 10th tav
OF August, lo77, at one O'Clock p. M, to respond
ana furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. SETH c. MOFFATT, Register
46-6t PERRY HANNAH, Receiver
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
!. What Totty Taught the Deacon.
From the Christian Union. IT.. Eidg f''e

From the Christian Union. u .'ag
Carefully Totty stepped along the
street. 1t was the first time in all her
life that she had been to the minister's,
and lofty felt very grown up indeed.
But to tell you what she has i'm her
basket, and why she is going to her min
ister's, 4 must go back week or two.
Three weeks before, Mrs. Dallas (Totty's
mother) was Very i'll, so ILL that the doc
tor said she might not get we'll, and Mr..
Duncan, the minister, came to see her.
Now Mr.. Duncan had children of his
own, and he knew how lonely the poor
little girl whom he saw standing at the
sitting room window, as be rang the door
bell, must feel when her mother Law ill
up stairs, and no one had time to notice
the child. So, as be came down stairs,
he said to the nurse who was to open
the door for him, Il would like to see the
children" 4a9 -As1 ~
"Oh." said thei:woman, 's.here's only
one; think she's in there" and she
opened the sitting room door. g :;
/ 1t was growing dusk, but Mr.. Duncan
saw little figure in one corner, and say
ing, "You needn't wait,n he closed the
door and went to the child. Poor TOtty!
she was standing i'm corner with her
face to the wall. "Come and sit on my
knee, my child" said kind voice, and
TTotty saw the great, tall minister, bend
ing over her. She was shy child, yet
was glad TO get on. any ones knee-she
was so lonely.
s.Why did you stand in the corner,
Totty ?" said the minister, after he had
learned her name.
ssCause I'd been bad, and mother
woodland the sad, little voice: broke
down.
Mr.. Duncan understood it at once.
The poor child had tried to be good, and,
falling, had punished herself as her dear
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23

Stebbins s. Dimmick, trunk dealers.
Toledo, O., were damaged $4,000 by fire
Friday Of Last week. r-r1ssa
AT Fort Scott, Kansas, Friday of last
week, large livery stable burned.
Eighteen horses roasted to death. Loss
about $4,000. igena ----
kilograms from the front are now said
to indicate an easy crossing of the Danube
by the Russians. There is great excite
ment at Rustchuk ShumIa.
A Washington special to the N. Y.
World says that Seen. Badeau, English
consul general at London, will be recall
ed next month. GNoyei takes charge OF
the French mission, July 20.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23

= =
0, the woodlands craft is a goodly craft,
He sings through sun and showers;
As strong and brown as his lhatchet's haft
Asisimple as the flowers;
OF pleasure or toll he nothing lacks, -
As be carols his song and he swings his a,
In spring-decked forest bowers.
fWben ALI the winds Of March are blown
: And apple boughs are budding;
When swallows from the south have flown.
And little cloudlets, scudding
Across the sun, scarce dim bis rays,
Full merry and fair are are the woodland
ways
When APRIL streams are flooding:
Beneath theash, whose barren head
Still looms all dark and frowning-
Beneath the gracious green and red
mat makes the young oaks crowning-
.tx..k Last autumn's leaves can scarcely hide Il
Inc TUFTS of primrose, morning eyed, ~.
With cloak Of winters browning. y
Then merrily ring the axes keen
Where stalvarth arms are swinging; ~ =
And g0odty shows the broad blades sneen
The sunbeams backward fing1ng,
~ As tnicket's marge and hidden giades
Ring clearer than the ringing blades
Z With woodmen's joyial singing.
aodly naft and a gentle craft, 1IJ(1I
"a craft no evil fearing,
=. 1,irs who live by helve and haft
- M @ = thickats are for clearing. All ,s.ss "A
i,sea" he good mans Ratchet swings aloft.
Andhe good wife sings from the binding
..vben pmer days are nearing. la3fsarL 2
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23

CUISINES CARDS-Al kinds of business
Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
NroRrGAGE -Oetault having-'

MORTG SALE Default havins
lNl made in the eohdItion of certair
gage executed by James w. Long and A.
Long, by james w. Long, her attorney |
to William M. Boomer s. Co., and It. Ii.
man q Sons. dated the 10th day of Marc
the office of the Repister of Deeds for Or
county, Michigan. in liber one ~ ct mortg.
page 52S, and the interest oil William Ne
er u Co. lnne-hat interest in said Inortga.
duly assigned To George A. Torreuce, Be-
"a. Fletcher and Joseph Cristy, by said V
NJ. Boomer Co, on the 1lth- day of d
1876, which assignment was rec nrded
office of Register of Deeds on the 4th day
cember. 1876, at s O'Clock p. NJ, IN libertH
MORTGAGES, on page 200. by which power
con tanned therein has become operatives
on Which mortgage there ls claimed 10 |
and unpaid at the Gate of this notice, the.
two hundred and seventy five tS275 0ol d
also an attorney fee OF twenty-five tS25
lars, cOvenanted for therein, and no suit &
ceedings at law having been inst1ute,ltor
any part thereof; notice is hereby givens1
saturday, the s23d day kof Sune, 1S77sEa
O'Clock p. NJ, the front door of the The
house, in the village &of sSatllt sSte Maize,
pewa county, Michigan, that being the ;pl
h 4dmg the circuit court for ChIlpewa c.
Miehigan.) there will be sold, at public
70 the highest bidder the premises descrit
due on said mortgage, with legal costs,
lot four ~, in section six t6l, township for
l45) north, of range two "a cast. being the
situated on Hay Lake, in Chippewa cou
Mieliisan and containing fiity-two 52l acre
land, more or less f -
Dated March IA, 1877. fS ~
- -. - TORRENOE, OHRIsTY g. CO.,
A e and T.. H. HlNOHMAN s. SONS. q
<H0PKlNS u DEvEREAgX.S MOrtgag
: 1-<sznz Att,ys for MOrteees. - 37-i
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
Notice..

rY u s. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, June q, 1877.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Of
" fee by Abr:sm Joran against John N. Martin
tor'abandOning his homestead entry, No. 6So6.
dated Nav 81. SIS, upon the y of s e 4, section
"a, township 81 north, range west in Cheboygan
county, Michigan, with view to the cancellation
of said entry; the said parties are hereby sum-
mOned to appear at this 6ffice on The 9th day OF
September, 1877. at ! O'clock ?. M. TO respcnd
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23

ga little dog now and then,
Is relished by the best of MEN,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
FOrSale.

T HAVE forty acres of desirable land. in the vii.
i lage of Cheboygan, which will sell on reason
able terms. For particulars enquire at this Office
orto l45-tD F.S ABBOTT,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-23
Notice.

fa3 U. LAND OFFICE. |
.Eaiii-' TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June Z. 1877.
COMPLIANT having been entered at thus OF
" flee by Abram burlea, against Daniel E. Mel
6359. Tated Ocl. 2. 1874 upon the y IF 4. Sec
ton 81, township 81 north. range 3 west, in Che
boyg N county, Mich gan. with view TO the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties art
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
5th day of September, 1877, at 81 O'Clock p. M, T.
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
. q PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

"Oh, no, my dear madame, amin the
habit OF taking my purchases with me
at once. Favor me WIN the dress i'm
mediately."
A shout of appreciation came from the
gallery.
"OrderV cried the Judge.
"What an insane demandp said the
lady's husband. "My wife can not I'LL
dress here"
II have nothing to do with you, ,sir, in
this matter, but only with th Q complain
ant. Be so good, madame, as to give me
the dress immediately. Iam,i i'll a great
hurry; my affairs are urgent, and can
not wait a moment longer"
"4ou should have thought of that
sooner. Either give up the dress Of your
own accord, Oh" A nod that could
not be misInterpreted brought two Off
GERS of the law TO the lady's side, who
seemed about to ttke upon II @ selves
the ufliUe.of my lad Is maid"
"raNe my money back, aud leave my
dress"
"Ou, no, matlame; that dress is worth
more than two hundred rubles To meU
"How much do you ask ktor,itW
"lwo thousand rubles," saiu the off
Ger.
I'wlll naythe sum-" the weeping Ia
| dys husband responded. ~ nave here
| live huntfred rubtes; give me pen an(
paper, and will write an order Tor the
remaining one thousand five hundred.
Alter he had written the draft the
worthy pair Withdrew amid Kisses from
! the audience.
Query: Did the lady ever again lie
her Train sweep the streetP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
eHLPEtrangere."

A good story Is told in the Paris Figaro
aprOpos Oi'the first prouuctionof Dumas
'iL,Etrangere." Al. FeDvre, who played
The part of tClarksUn," the America u : is
noted for his extraordinary zeal for the
minuti@. lie wore lin the play the chin
beard without tmustache, which lis cue-
tomary with Anne rioans, but 'unheard 'Ot
among Europeans, and Figaro declares
it looked SO true to life that one
might believe that Febvre had cut
it from the chin OF veritabe
Philadelphlan! Every article and
detail OF his makeup, from his boots on
his feet lo.the buttons on his shirt, was
was faithful to life. So careful was
Fgbvre in ithe ;matter, that he spent
days in the places most frequenteu by
Americans, searching for the type OF
Oiarkson. AT last heisawI "a Bostonian
l of marked and singular aspect, and i'm
mediatety.eXclaimed "VOla IUlarksOniV
Taking out his crayon he made a sketch
of the American 'on the spot, took a
memorandum OF the material OF his
clothes, and had a precisely similar suit
made by an American tailor. When he
appeared upon the stage he was the ex-
act reproduction Of the American.
Many Americans were present at the
customary semi-public' final rehearsal of
the piece. Next day Dumas valet
brought him the card of a stranger, who
was waiting to see him. The stranger
was admitted, and Dumas gave cry of
astontshment. The Ihanwuo confronted
him was tile exact portrait of ,GlarksUn,
the American SO well represented by
FeDvre. Dumas, as soon US he .couldre-
cover from his g sIrpti5e, demanded he
object of his visit. 'Slg," said the strau-
ger, 81 knDw tustt ianGh0rs and romances
often change the names to their charac-
Lers in response 10 .tHe demands OF
people who bear the same names. j
have come to beg you TO cause NJ.
Febvre to change his make-ur; he has
taken, as you see, my face Without m,
authorization" Dumas could not ac.
quiesce with this demand, but, by
pleating eloquently, he finally ,pesuaded
his visitor 10 sacrifice his own physiug-
nomy ! And when the American went
OUT among his counVrymen anu country
women, the colony exclaimed, as ii in
chorus, 'How MIR. r. has changed; he
uas cut OF his 'beardi"