davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-20
A Big siNG-BUND.

Qr1NCr. ILL.,, March 19.-The saengerfeat ~.
eociatton Of this city Ia making elaborate pfepa-
rattoils for the meeting of The State 6aenEcrfcst
in June next. Hans iIalatka has been engaged
a. director, and twcntr-&lisco socicttcs have al-
8aengcrfcst Committee leavc this evening for
Cfltrago and the East IN the hope Df engaging
Kellogg and Pappenheim with other protninent
v0calfsts, and also The Chicago societies. No
success III every particular.
, 1877-03-20
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1877

bt n1iel with the knowledge Of iii wifi In a Wisdom
ami rtirtusl nndr5.tand(ng; that r. might watk
worthy NJ the prH nno nil p!rasnR. hElny fruitful In
ntrfr goal work ar fncrc vim: IL the In wcdRe RI
ttf: strengthened with *iI nryht. RccH'tns Y 1flA
E1ef:nE1 pp1rr, unto al pAttcnr" and lang suffering
with JngflfufAs: Rvn1 fatka nntn the Ftttcf. which
hath tn.r 1cc Ia lie ptfAktts OF fhh ~
the RAfIt. m ilrt; WHO htttf DELIVERED III from thn
CnFtt NJ t.rkHCs|, nBfi hsth tInn%ahh ny INTO thH
King Inn uf ~. rar son: in rho1n harr redtnrs
Urn shsanss Ills tli rsEn the forRfvrneAs u sins
The speaker rail they had gps 10 know lnd'e
will. and. having received the knowledge. they
should wnla In Ills Tight. and mike 1t anifc.t in
thclf wnrkt: Th"y might get II great deal at
nov1cdac ahnut doettinca anil religious theories.
etc, but II They dti mt got ncnrrr to Thirst they
worc Of M n.ai1, In .ll thn lonu.-aderlngs, A.
nletlons. and trials that cant. upon them. they
forbearance In their daily life.
The nymn. ~ hrar Thy wclfomo votce that
cslls me, Gt,1 To Thcr." was sung l,y tha con3ro
CATION.
jIeports Of the progress Of the t,n.pcl work In
Washington, Halfinose, an1 In fcsr1n' towns In
fnd,ans. and nlao In this city. were given bv gen
tlenrn Interested directly, and tnrtnnrcs OF ron-
vcsrions rnlatcd to show Uod'r wonderful power.
One gentleman fald some Of the ttavrlin.; men,
WHO were good Christians. bad bcru slandcrcd. nE,l
the business men ill nut like II. lie added hi.
testimony tn the iHtesrtt that t1AaH took In the
meetings. After the singing Of another hymn tho
mrctfng. which was largely attended. vas ctoted
with thc bcnedictlon, pronounced By tho Nev. y.
II. Davis.
, 1877-03-20

~, Of tho Eternal CITY. IIe was some time ago
created mn ArcI1bi4op In ttariib,ts, ia canon nf
1T. Pctcr's ana I's'loi-Coadiutor OF Frnsati.
His simplicity md rnanlncss of ei,arnctcf. his
intimate knowledge OF Ronc and his courtesy.
have tnng ulatlc him n foyorttc with tue better
class Of English nnl American travellers in Italy,
without distinction Of 20. lie will represent
the hereditary Catholicism ut Great Britain
~ crctlttnbly in tllc Sacred College ~ the Car
Ginnl-Arehl!sll1p Of Westminster representa- fta
aggressive anil rrosclyttnY power,
, 1877-03-20
THE BLACK HILLS.

OxAuA. Nci,., March 19.-The surveying par
tics for the Black Hills route Of tho proposed
unlou Puefne branch Road are now bcIne,
formed, and tho officials 1t headquarters nro
orcrrun with applications for positions in the
surveying corps.
a. survcylng company has been organized for
the purpose OF completing The surrey VI tie
Umaa'a d. Republican Valley Railroad, which ~ilb
pruinlly atart for tho sccna of Inbor to-tnor'
rUw.
, 1877-03-20


s1orx Elrr, H., March l0.-Thu Graves and lG.
land revival meetings contfnus, and iutcrost u In.
crcasing Theirs arc three union meetings held
each tay, The evening meetings aru at this Acade-
my OF Music, which will seat about 700, and tho
hall Tonight was crowded 10 1FsFaowtns. Thtee
converts announced themselves At the ingnlry
nle4tipx this evening,
, 1877-03-20
MICHIGAN CITY. IND.

6pFt7ds LEsD4EcH 70 1Hs zEI0HHS'
sMtcAiuAx CITY, March III This grcatest religious
work eser Witnessed In this city continues will un
ab1t!ng interest. This week tho meetings will be
hcid In the Presbyterian Church every evening. and
will b. eonluetul BY y. ". lfulc, pastor Ut tue
AxthoAist EAutxA,
, 1877-03-20

All nervous, exhaus.ing. .nd palnfdl diseases
speedily yield to tho curative influences Of rutsr-
n':!rhc! . Electric Delts. and Dauda, They Ytu
plisa 6Y ths patsnt hia,ssif. Dook. with fuH paf-
tleulass. mailed f1cu. Address rulEesmacheg Gal.
vaaic Gu. Cincinnati, u.
, 1877-03-20

Il U1s " 5Ks IT =
The election held At the y. II. G. A. Rooms
yesterday resulted iu clccilug the "1ndcpendcnt nj
ticket, +" which IL AZ fu1lows;
f44stdsat-T. ". 1tsfyey.
f(rat FIRE. f1ssadfHf-n. ]. whiting.
ftt1pd Trf. IffNHFa MO. r, A. brrAEue.
3fssss1Ftr-R. A. KeAn.
Is.rataa sS.stafK~nn 9 H., +; alS. = .,n,. X r.
Kelth. John {. WIawelk William Decrlng.
Considerable intefcst was manifested, morn
rotes being polled yesterday than for several years.
, 1877-03-20
1kA@k8ENE OF GU1E1LU'FHUUUEIb
'pped during the last Dire YpA(S;


This makes total Of 81, ,t5v, 618 pounds, or
nearly ,6lU car-luads, tho most Of which bus
ADORE statemeut robes Ire INCLUDED With hides,
t1sps IL 1874, WHEN 1850 packages
, 1877-03-20

on At The works Of Colllns bnrg'c, on Clinton
ing nnjer reduction oi 10 per cent from lh0
ycat's pricch.
, 1877-03-20

rfoo tht idea that the church VIA the pare to d4-
ipley gnod clothes. lie beIsnyri It the Christian
intr of people In easy clrcnmstancra TO war sn,-
t,,e attigr when shry wont to church.
Tic 1sev. Dr. Gray, IT Washington, n. e.. said
that In 1.is town tho population wns largely nAt-
Ing. II was composed of brokcn-d"wn bnsnraz
down 1rat. Glass men. THY were mostly escska
living on 81, .10 year. and being generally In
debt. Thcy seldom Joined the church hcfarc rc-
hitng ia tho city at least year. The regular pop.
u,Ation wsn of Eooh hyerayn character, nchrlJ nil
the eSino and scandal coming from tho mon who
we're temporary fesI1cnA.
, 1877-03-20
BAPTIST MINISTER'S.

The Rey- AE. Ehnpcll opensA Will prayer soo
maetlu4 Of tho nuptiats ministers in tho Second
Church. At tho cofneF Of Morgan and MonEoD
streets. Tho lsey. Ealusha Anderson presidud.
Tho sasston was occupied With . discussion Of
the question, "Mhat methods will must cIeclual.
u secure the attention VI uoa. church gog4 At our
regular Sabbath services and regular prayer. meet.
ln;ss"
Tbs Rov, Dr.. Ererts spoke asst, saying that In
general the dyiu2-out Of religious ntcrras general
1y In society Wsa ono cause Of tho lack of attend
4nce at church. Then again thase were 10 many
social attractions outside the church. Tie san-
day newspapers, the clubs, the opportunitie4 Of
attending dinners, concerts. Of Of going out riding
o. driving. wcrn sll opposing attractions which
kept people away from the houss Of God. Then
there were other CAUSES. The prssca& atyls of em-
ployng hl2a. priced sfugen and going Into
ether c1trsv1xauclcs prevented mauy people
from hiring pews In thu chafchcs. Prehaps also
tho mInst0rs themselves Wrru iu sone MEASURE to
tructlye The European fssA!on Of spondipg sun
daJ waa tho wotst interruption 70 religion taat
could be iu,a; a;nea. Saloons ~ero ksps open cSetJ-
whcss, tn uttect opposltion 70 jaw. 1nd Shry .row
ierssd IL tue various method. of preaching liz
said that ho appreciated Ar. Aoody's wofk: but
hu didn't thtuE that Mr. Moodys Influence was
uuylAing compared With that Of ths prsyaf'
Thu Rey. ". J. Kermoit thought that churches
ought " adopt the frae. srat yattul. ....,..
Tbs HOY. ME. Blackburn aid he WAS greatly
troubled On QUO qacrsioa. whether i Wa really
modc.t ond unpsttSnt1oas ouc. lie ctpeSteo ~
oreet church. building within year u two, snd
koH,o Of his paElahloutrs "4ntsd 70 Pnt up
b. would prefer TO expend only -, 000. he wsas'
I'd The sdvtce Of The oidrr brethren
The Rsv. Az. chsReu wanted " thos0sxal1 a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

A KNoTrY HORSE CAsE.-Los Angeles
has II novel law suit A. had sick horse
which was in great suffering, and which
he thought was sure 10 die. So he took
the horse 10 b., u livery stable keeper, and
said, II will give you 50 to kill this horse
for me-"
"All right, said b. So A. paid the s.,
left the horse in charge of b., and went
away.
B. could not. however, summon sufli-
cicnt nerve to kill the animal, so in his
turn, he said to G., If You will kill this
horse for me will give You S."
"AIl light" said c., and took the horse
away with him.
9, did not kill the horse, but dootOred
him and restored him to health, A., much
to his surprise, saw G. driving fine
animal which he recognized rs his former
" sick horse He demanded the horse
from c.; G. refused to give it up, and A.
brought suit to recover possession. The
Jury decid, that c. was entitled to the
horse. The case will be appealed to the
county, court
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

SOME THINGS I LIKE TO SEE.-l like to
see the walters in hotel dining-rOom al-
trrnaely wipe the perspiration from their
classic faces and the dust from the plate
from which am to eat, with the same
napkin. 1t adds vastly TO tho relish of the
meal.
| like to see two Or three greasy scrubs
cleaning one part of the dining room
while am eating in another part.
like to sec hotel porters bang the bag
gage of guests about us if they hId q
grudge against it. BY so doing they en-
courage honest labor and increase the de-
mand for trunks.
l like to drop in at my room ut the ho-
tel occasionally, when not expected. and
find the chambermaid reading my rivate
correspondence. 1t is pleasant to feel
that somebody takes IN interest in my af-
fairs
like to find u landlord who never ad-
verlises his hotel because there am sure
to find plenty of room and have no fear
Of being crowded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

place which put out all the lamps and
compelled the workers to return 10 the
f" bank" What must have been the ter
ror of that moment to those poor fellows
within the mine when they heard the re-
treating footsteps of their anXiously await
ed delivercrs
Gloomy indeed was the prospect ut this
critical moment, for it had now become Il
question Of life and death to their party;
hut We're the men who had been rescued
thus far to he left after all to the death
which seemed to hunger for them!
Perish the thought and perish rather
every Englishman who stood at the pit S
mouth than that no effort should he made
to complete and crown the splendid story
Of those past eight davs. The danger of
carrying light in the gas-charged mine
being too great to be ignored, brave men
now came forward and volunteered to 60
down without lamps to the rescue of the
live miners whom it WAS now known
were the only ones who had survived the
fearful time Down they went into the
black piI, and on making anoth u hole ii
gallant collier went into the n.ine and fed
the poor fellows. All honor to him! 1t
WIS greater deed than the capture of an
enemy's colors on the battle field.
The rescued men and the boy were
brought to the .surfare, and placed under
the care Of experienced doctors, who pro-
nounced flvorably on their condition. For
len long weary days they had languis. ed
IN the darkness of what seemed to them Il
living lomb, yet they murmured not, but
lfied up heir united voices in prayer to
the great Creator of all.
The Queen FASTENED ut once TO give ex
preston 10 the national feeling of admira
ton of these brave men, by extending the
institution of the Albert Medal for saving
life ut sea TO similar acts performed on
land, and giving directions that these hum
Bile Welsh Miners should be the first re-
cipienls of the honor.
A national subscription was also opened
by the Lord Mayor, and IL large sum col
lerled for the rescued and their rescuers
sufficient to place them beyo the reacl
OF poverty, and show the world that Eng
land will not willingly let die the remem
brance of as no lie IL deed us ever gracet
The annals of II Christian poople.-Cham
bcrs' Journui.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

SOME INTERESTING DATEs.-Pistols in.
use, 1914.
Muskets in use, 1870.
Sppctacles invented, 1880.
Paper made from linen, 1900
Musical notes used, invented, 1880.
Linen first made in Eng land, 1885.
Clocks first made in England, 16O8.
Pens first made Of quils, A. d. 635.
Printing first introduced into England,
l471.
Paper was invented in China, 10 years
b. G.
Saddles came into use in the fourth CEN
lury.
Plays were first acted at Rome, % years
&c.
lIorse-shoes of iron were first made A..
D. 43
stirrups were not made until II century
later.
Printing inventeda at Metz by Gutenberg,
1850
Potatoes were first introduced into Ire
land, in 1886.
Tobacco first introduced into France by
NicOt. 1850.
Cannons first used at the siege of AI2e-
giras, 1912.
The art of weaving was introduced into
England, 1880.
Astronomy and geometry brought into
England, l230,
Iho calendar was reformed by Julius
Cnsnr in the year 45 B. G.
The first public library was founded ut
Athens. J26 years b. G.
The first public library in Rome was
| founded in the wear lG7 b. {.
Paper of cotton rags invented towards
the close of the tenth century.
Comedy and tragedy were first exhibit
ed at Athens 257 years h. &.
Turkeys and chocolate il trolucod int
England from America, 1929.
The figures of Arithmetic brought int
Europe by the STacens, A d. 99l.
Posl.ofiice established in France, 14G4
in England, 1881 in Germany, 1911.
Insurance on ships and merchandise
was first made in 43 A. d.
The first public library WAS founded at
Alexandria, Egypt, a A. ID.
The first regular bank WAS establishes
in Venice in the year ll57.
Stone buildings and glass were first in
uoduced into England in GA A. ID.
Pleadings in courts of judicalure wa
first introduced in the year 7SS A, D.
Nlnnuf cture of silk brought from lndl
into Europe in the gear 55l A. d.
rhe degree of doctor first conferred /
Europe, at Bologna, in 1850; in England
in 1908.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07
THE CALL AND REPLY.

TIE GALII AND hEFLH.
lust as thou art-wilhout one trace
II love, N joy, or inward grace
Irimccness for the heavenly place,
guilty sinner, comc
" Just as am-wilhout one plea,
Bat that Thy blood was shed for me,
and that Thou bidd',t me come 10 Thee,
o Lrmb Of God, Ic)mel"
Thy sins bore on Calvary's tree;
rhc stripes lhy due were lal on Me,
hat peace and pal don might be free
. wretched sinner, come
" Just as am, and waiting not
To nd my soul of one dark blot
TO rhco whose blood can cleanse each spot,
0 Lamb Of God comel"
3urlenel with guilt, wouldst thou be blest2
rust not the world; it gives no rest;
bring leliel 10 hearts oppressed
Oweary sinner, comel
e Just as am though tossed about,
With many conhct many DOUBT,
Fighting within, and ieals without,
o Lamb of God, | comcp
Come, leave thy burden at the cross;
'Junt all thy gains but empty drOss;
Ny grace rcpays al earthly loss
needy sinner, comet
I" Just as am-ponr, wletched, blind;
81 hit, iches, healing Of the mind--
Yes, all need in Thee to find,
Lamb of God, GOMEZ"
Come hither, bring thy boding fears,
rhy aching heart, thy bursting tears;
lis mercy's voice salutes thine eais;
trembling sinner, comeI
"Just a7 am Thou will receive,
Will welcome, pa dom cleanse, relieve;
because Thy promise believe,
o Lamb Of God, comon
ihe Spirit and the bride say, Come"
Rejoicing saints rv.eChO, Come,
Who flints, who thrsts, who will may conc,
Thy Savior bids thee, Come.
just "a lam Thy love unknown
Has broken every BAT ier down;
Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone,
. Lamb Of God, come"
-PreSbyterd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

INFLUENCE OF AMMONIA ON TIE Color
or FLOWERS. If violet flowers are expos
ed to the smoke of IL burning cigar they
change color and assume II tint of green
which is decided in proportion to the bril-
ljancy of their original color. This is due
to lhe ammonia in the smoke. Starting
ont with this fact, Professor Gobha has
made u series of experiments for the pur
pose of determining the changes which
ammonia produces In the colors OF differ
rnt flowers. For this purpose he merely
makes use of dish in which is poured II
small quantity of common aqua. ammonia. NJ mi.
over lhs he places funnel, in the tube
of which arc inserted tho flowers TO be
cxperimentod upon In this way he has
shown that blue, violet and purple flow,
cr, change to beautiful green; deep re
,arlnine flowers to black, white to yellow,
ctr. These changes arc most striking
where tho flowers have several different
linls, in which the red lines aro turned
green, the white to yellow, etc. An inter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

TURNING THE TABLEs.-Wc have often
thought us we have read, and written =
the monthly hints to farmers abou their
work, how the other industries and the
professions manage TO get along without
such nudgcs from the press. A man who
has conducted the operations of his farm
for thirty or forty years ought to be
supposed to know when and how to do all
sensonable work, and even young farmers
generally know enough to 90 in when it
rains We look to see agricultural Jour
nalism grow more and more into medium
for exchanging accounts of practical pX-
perienres, and for extending and apply.
ing really new scientific and experimental
knowledge. To make plain the point we
have raised, suppose we turn the tables
November Hints TO Clergymen.-As the
short, rainy days come on, turn over your
barrel of sermons and select from the bot
tom for early winter use. You thus give
the dry ones Il chance to gather moisture.
Make your pastoral calls rs near supper
time as possible, for now the rural church.
goers begin to revel in chickens. and saul
sage, and squash pies, and the good fruits
of the eartn, Timeliness is IL paying vir-
tue at all seasons. On the drrary driz
zling November Sundays don't preach
dooms-day nor solemncholy sermons but
take some bottled sunshine from your sum-
mer stores, and Tighten 'cm up, If you
have any humor-not too snnctiied-bring
it out. Make the elders beam and the
young folks smile occasionally. A wall.
ing sermon in the fall is worse than II
scoldng wife or leaky roof! When
young couples call to get married, don't
joke them about frosty nights bringing
down u shower of wedding fees. Getting
married Tor the first time is II serious bust
nrss-and sometimes even more ST. on the
second or third trial. In regard to kiss,
ing the bride, the best usage now is to kis,
her first rs u matter of custom, and thu
second time because she is pretty-nfjer
asking the groom's permission!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

SEAS0NABLE NOTES TO EDITOEs.-
Write on one side of the paper only, and
u-e mk-if the compositors won't set up
pencil copy. Spell by ear, and keep your
soul above punctuation points; genius
should not be trammeled by mechanical
rules When one paper is done, don't 60
off fishing, but begin at once on another
Many an editor has failed by neglrcting
the simple precautiOn of getting out pa
per every week In the choice of topics,
consult the almanac. The rebellion IS put
down; slavery is abolished Hayes is pres
ilent: Ohio doesn't vote again until next
year; cabbage plants are not set ont in the
fall; corn planting will come ar 'und next
May; the potato bug is in winter quar-
ters. AS The long evenings come on you
will have time TO cultivate your mind. This
will be q good thing for your readers. Use
fish - beginning with " Medium sized
whale"-and follow it up with oysters,
oat meal, card matches, and other phos-
phorescent fool. In writing, remember
thnt nouns should agree with their verbs
in person, number, and case; and whatev-
er YOU have to say, boil it down and clar-
| ify it Golden Rule.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Martha insists upon it that houso-Clean-
ing should be perform ed twice year, and
that it should be construed to include ev-
cry outbuilding, and every foot of the gar
den She has been reading some doctors
books and the pavement in the city Of
Washington, and declares that it is essen
lial not bit more to good looks than to
health, that dust, refuse vegetable matter,
and all spots where water acrumulateS,
should be attended to before cold weather
sets in; the dust swept up, and refuse
matter burned Or buried; all possibility of
sagnant water annihilaled, and white
wash freely used, Iftyphoid fever should
occur in our neighborhood, she is deter
mined that the mysterious providence
shall not be found in her back yard. Ev-
erybody knows that in Il new country the
decay of vegetable ma ter induces fevers
every autumn, but not every one reflects
that in less, but still in certain degree,
the same cause produces like effects every
where where the rains and heats Of the
fall are allowed to operate upon masses Of
leaves and garden litter and house slops.
Clean mess in the surroundings of ones
house is not only pretty but profitable. 1t
may save Il doctors bill, probably will
prevent sickness, which if not dangerous
must be dishgreeable. .-Prouidence Jour
ndl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURING IN
THE SOuTu.-Geueral Joseph Z. johns
ton, who is staying n lew days in New
York, makes the following observation on
the condi,irn of industries in tile south:
With regard to agricultural interests, |
believe that one class of persons engaged
in agriculture in the south is more pros
porous than before the war. There are,
us YOU well know, two classes the plant
ers and the small farmers, rs they are
called, who, on II little ground, raise
enough TO support themselves, having Il
few cattle for food, etc. hey also plant II
little cotton for sale. Now before the war,
these small farmers did their own work,
with the assistance of their ms. There
were thus several families to support from
the land, and not much could he laid by.
Now they hire, from time to time, as the
necessity of the case my require, two OF
three men to help them in their work
ihrrG are no families 20 support, and there
is no waste of labor. believe such men,
with perhaps II hundred acres Of cotton,
are doing bet,r than before he war. On
the plantations, however, where men are
hired by the year, it is different General
Johnston remarked that he constantly
heard complaints in the south of II scarcity
of laborers " | rather uoubt,' he coutln-
ued, "if more work people are not ur-
gently needed there. | am sure that
While laborers could find enough to do in
the south. 1t is II mistake to suppose white
men can not endure working in asouheI n
climate. Before the war, certain labor on
the sugar plantations of Louisiana was done
by Irishmen. | he plan ers would not al
low their negroes to do it. My experience
in the war convinced me that men not es-
pecially accustomed to the climate endured
Il remarkably well. There is a great field
in the south for manufacturing industry
and believe that in some departments o
it, at least, there is now greater prosperity
than in the norLh. The cotton manuf'c
turcrs. am led to think, are doing Letter
in the south than here"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-07

Is MARS INIIABITED?-Is this neighbor-
ing wo, Id the abode of living creatures?
This question is beyond the present power
of science to answer. But would it not
be strange beyond expression if u world,
with land and water, and changing sea.
sons, and apparently all the conditions re-
quired by life, so like our earth that it is
even possible that man could exist upon
ITS surface, should roll on through the ages
uninhabtrd and unenjoyed? Our earth
teens with life in its remoteSt corner, yet
some Martial astronomer may ut this mo-
ment be wondering what is the use of us,
and whether our planet is the abode OF in
telligcnt beings. After the wonders that
science has already achieved, he would be
bold who would say that this problem can
never be solved, Unfortunately, VIC cam
not hope fr much from the improvement
of our telescopes and the increase of the
magnifyng power. The disturbance pro-
dured by our atmosphere nre aggravated
by every such increase. But when the
problem of life in other worlds is solved
if it ever shall be-it set ms safe to say
hat it will be by the attentive study of our
near neighbor,-1he GaIa1y for October.