davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-07-12
6I7 Seventh street, between F and G.
LOCK BoN O. RESIDENCE. il2J FIFTH ST
lyi2 SIN
pROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WAsliSgruS, u. e.. July Y, lSIa
Sealed proposals will he received at the Department
Of state nnn u m. on the l1h y Of August. lITS To
frnish this department with stationery for the ypsr
ending June NJ l,In In accvIdunce with b, h d'l, Of
articles which VIII lie supplied TO persons aud hrns
proposing 10 I'D therefor.
lhs right To reject any aud all bids or 10 accept any
port ion of any bid 10 amend the quantity given OF
any article In the schedule I. reserved; d "a IA hid
DIR IL required to furnish with his bid bond, with
two suretleS In the sum OF two thousand dUllats, us
guarantee OF a faithful p"rturnunce OF the contract
wink h may be awarded 10 him. II. Z. MORGAN,
iyl2 SUPERINTENDENT
National Republican., 1878-07-12
Minor District Notes.

The water tax charged against Mr.. Normeut
for lot IL, square 535, has been remitted.
Licenses have been issued ~ follows ID. s..
Jones, notary public: Timothy Costello, two
hacks; J. VI. Morrison, insurance returns; n.
johnson, shooting gallery.
Ex-CommissiOncr Thomas b. Bryan made
short visit to the Columbia Building yesterday
on business bent for some of tie mauy clioats
that he is now engaged by.
Inspector Entwislc has issued the following
permits for repairs: Thomas Harper general
repairs; $50. Peter May, wood-shed SIS.
Mylon Roachc, porch; 500.
A number of property y-holders on Twenty
seventh street request the cancclling for special
improvements on that street, as no work of
the kind charged for has been performed.
BY an order Of the Commissioners the Chief
Of Police, Superintendent Of Assessments and
Taxes, and Assistant District Attorney have
been created q board to examine and report
upon the applications for liquor licenses.
Permission has been given Michael Esch to
grade, set curb, Lay foOtway and cobble.stone
cutters on Boundary street. between First
street cast aud New York avenue, and on First
street cast. between Boundary aud New York
avenue, the District furnishing grade and
material at his own expense.
The total expenditures for the support Of
the public schools for the fiscal year ending
June 80 ISIS, were White schools, WASH
ington. 500 Gl61s: do. Georgetown. S23 350O.57
county schools, $i0,57i.93 colorcd schools,
Washington and Georgetown, Sl0G,26J36 (;
balance due Colorcd schools, June %, 1878, S20-
Bl21O
National Republican., 1878-07-12
Co-opcration.

WISoN. J0i Ninth strcet has marked the Clifton
Flour down 10 81 60 the quarter barrel.
National Republican., 1878-07-12

the new white" aud New Home" Sewing Ma.
chimes. Take your choice, and II not pleased ex.
change until You are satisfied. sell all that Is
new aud late In the sewingmachinc business,
Also all tho old standard machines Renting aud
repairing specially. j. 7. MCKINNEY,
~ Ninth street northwest
National Republican., 1878-07-12

YorNG PEOPLE do pay attention To your teeth
neglect will soon ruin them I've wise in time.
Clean them daily with THURsroS's IVORY PEARL
TooTH POWDER. the most perfect dentrfce known.
1t will keep then through life in good condition.
white and sound. Will harden the gums, sweeten
be breath, and prevent toOthache Sold By all
jrugRists 70 and 30 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-07-12
THE SCHUETzENFEST.

HIxnN iNi Ninth street, has marked the Clifton
Flour down to sl.6O the quarter barrck
National Republican., 1878-07-12
Thcrmometric Readings.
OFFICE CHIEF sIGSAL-orFrcER, U. g A..
go
Indications.

Fer the Middle Atlantic states, warmer, partly
eioundy weather, occasional showers, light south.
criy winds, and lower pressure
National Republican., 1878-07-12
FROM DIRGINTI,

- PASr- trnrd-r. former price ST. Eseman Bros
corner seventh and streets
National Republican., 1878-07-12
gational 9rpublitan.
Arrival Of Pa..ense, Trains.
At BALTIMORE AND roroNAc Drr-I. 1xrH An

Al BALTIMORE AND ONO pEroT, HEw JERSEY AVE.
NUE. AND STREET.
NCynh.g Fisnfn1
seB n. Y rhn 4 BoH eI.' sIs-o Baltimore accom-.
a., baltimore express. TO, RaitimOre accom-.
10, Western express. .sUl y y. PHI & BIs ek.
", IAltinlorp gccUm- SO, Western Mall.
ti5 Ersd ac.. Met br'ch) } scr Baltimore accom-.
AZ, Baltimore ANNAPOLIS sh4, baltimore eIpfe~S
and way. T:2D, Western express
"a, harfinshurg and Ha. $50, PaliimGte express
Ie rrtowu ac MET hr'ch .pih n Y. Phil q Hos ek.
iG.G Baltimore accom- 1915, baltimore accom-.
NV, Baltimore express
sArtNe caily. Others Sundays excepted.
81 Tor the time OF departure OF trains, see adysr.
nkenients elsewhere.
National Republican., 1878-07-12
Work Of the Police Department.

Major Thomas p. Morgan, Superintendent Of
the Police Force, has transmitted to the Com
missioners the report of the work performed
in the Police Department for the quarter eud-
ing June 30, from which the following syuop-
sis Is uade
Whole number Of arrests, 2,s73-2 336 males,
551 females; 9g2 married ,sSl single /, $50
could read aud write aud 0s7 could not. or
ofenscs against the person there were 2,012
cases; ofeuscs against property, sol cases.
Of the ca>es reported. ,03S persons were dis
missed, turned over to military, 1870 sent to
Jail, 3i3 committed to the workhousc. 10 gave
bonds TO keep peace, SO gave bail for court. II
sent TO reform school. u not disposed Vi, and
In i2i cases various light punishmcnts were
inflicted, and fines have been imposed In 7i2
cases, amounting TO = 800 0J-$2 sl1 80 In Dis
trict ciscs, Sl953.45 in United States cases.
S2.lO0 in District cases appealed, and Sji5 In
United states cases appealed. Number of dcs-
titutc persons furnished with lodgings. 26S3 /;
lost children restored to their parents 70; ;
horses, cattle, and vehicles found and restored
to owners Sc doors found open aud secured
ll2; fires occurred, 81 dead or abandoned in-
fants found. -. sick or disabled persons as
sisted or taken TO hospitals, 212 inquGsts at
tended. Is Of the persons arrested, l,la9 were
white natives, l,2l0 colored natives. In the
list Of arrests was I editor, reporters, Ii
lawyers, loafcrs, 3 constablcs, magistrate,
telegraph operators, l undcrtlkcr, % agents,
% carpenters, % clerks, 81 farmers, 760 labor
ers, 20 printers, sphysicisus, ls2 prostitutes.
National Republican., 1878-07-12

WELLS MACHISE-sPREAD STRENGTHENING PLAsT
ERs are still the best known. Their curative pow
ers far surpass all others.
National Republican., 1878-07-12

HARD times demand economy; practice It BY
renovRting your soiled gloves with JouvEN's Iso
DERoUs KID GLOVE CLEANSER. Pricc Is cents pei
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-07-12
NOTING DAY.

81 WHITE puck vrsr.. EI.eman,.. seventh and Z
National Republican., 1878-07-12

ARE you bilious, troubled with headache, dizzy
ness sick stomach, constipation, GcT Are you dy.;
peptic nervous dull and languid? Averse TO all
exertion. Is your life miserablc7 You require n
change. Cleanse the system purify and renew the
hold remedy Il will soon relieve you. Sold by all
druggists, 2S cents per package, which makes
quart OF medicine.
Is your hair harsh. dry and stff7 Does Il refuse
TO curl? Dress II with IHONISOS's ohADE OPIINE.
An oleaglnOus compound Of singular merit. 1t
will Improve It, Sold by druggists, &c. Price rs
National Republican., 1878-07-12

The Georgetown club known as "Our Boys"
gave complimentary benefit to their young
lady and gentlemen friends last night at
Green Springs. The picnic was a select affair,
and all present seemed to enjoy themselves
hugely. Dancing wins kept up until a late
hour, when all departed from the scene of
pleasure with the request that Our Boys"
would soon repeat their picnic.
National Republican., 1878-07-12
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS.

The newly-elected officers of William Louis
Schley Lodge, No. 4, |. o. NJ, were installed
last night by q. A. George Brown, Of Metro
politan Lodge, No. o.
W. r. Rodman, New Orleans, Ia. William
Smith, jr, New York Mrs. l.. LOCKWOOD,
Richmond, Va; T. II. Bowen, Alexandria, Va;
7. @. Carter, Baltimore, Nd, and S. X. Smith,
New York, are among the guests at the West
End Hotel.
National Republican., 1878-07-12

About $50 o'clock yesterday morning color
ed man named Richard +. Jackson, residing near
Lewinsville, Fairfax County, Va, was carried
to the station-house suffering from, prostration
by the heat. DIR. J. NJ. Mackall was called in
and relieved him of his suffering After the
patient was rcsuscitatcd he was carried to his
home by his friends.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
WHAT THEY WILL MEET7

1t is reported that the AnglO-In
dian invaders of Afghanistan will
winter at Jelababad and Candahar. in.
stead of pushing on to Cabul. The
former city lies at the point beyond
which the khyber Pass debouches
into northwestern Afghanistan. and
is famous for its heroic defence. by a
single English brigade. in the terrible
war of 1862. Here the sole survivor
of the 10000 English and Sepoys
butchered in the koord Cabul Pass ar
rived to tell the tale of his comrades
massacre. The main body of the
present Anglo-Indian army of inva-
sion. some 10000 strong. who ale
marching by this route. will find
Jelababad full of bloody memories.
Candahar lies. some $50 miles to
the southwest. in the line of the force
advancing upon Quettah. in Afghan.
istan. 1t is picturesquely situated on
the great route between India and
Persia, is strongly fortified. and was
once the capital of the Ameer's do.
minions. 1t is still considered the
second strongest place in the king.
don. With two of tie four principal
cities of the country in their hands
and the safety of the remainder
seriously compromised. the English
can wait. Meanwhile Shere Ali viii
have opportunity during the long
Afghan winter 10 mediate upon his
situation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
The -Anti-AlonopoIlst.

the Republicans polled for their State
ticket, but the same does not appear
in the Globe nor Z. P. Can you not
get the vote and publish the same by
counties. Or either publish the full
vote by counties for each of the three
State tickets! The object of both old
parties is to keep the people in igno-
rance of the existence. principles and
growth of the National party. We
should begin next gears campaign
nor. and unceasing and persistent
work should be our watchword. Next
year the State convention should be
called at an early date-say early in
June; a good ticket should be placed
in the field composed of the best men
in oar party, and an earnest and Wig
orous campaign carried on. The peO-
pie are ready and anxious to join us
as soon and as fast as they understand
what we advocate
The presidential campaign of 1880
will soon be at hand land it behooves us
to be up and doing if we expect to
secure the electoral vote OF Min
nesota two years hence. This can be
done if we but put forth the proper
effort. Do not forget that Meeker
county is still the banner greenback
county, although Fillmore is follow
ing close behind with her ITS green
back votes. The result in each of
these counties shows what can be
done by work. The same result can
be reached in every county in the
State with the same efforts. Yours
Respectfully, n. c. MARTIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
POWER OF MONOPOLY.

Few people are aware of the over
shadowing power of corporations in
this country. They have grown with
their countrys growth. until they
control. directly or indirectly, all our
industries. The railroad corporations
represent enormous capital and enor-
nous power. Mining and manufac.
turing corporations employ an
immense amount of labor. Literally.
millions of men are the servants %
corporations. and whenever a mob
starts mp it will be found to have some
sort of connection with corporations.
These servants. or operatives. never
regard the property AS OF n man. To
them there seems 20 be no owner for
it who has a better right 20 it than
themselves. They entertain the same
feeling toward it that the richer men
feel toward the government. II they
watch congress they will find that
body voting appropriations for objects
which are entirely iilegisimate.
Every congress steals from the gov
eminent in one way or another. ard
suffers no computations of conscience.
The government has no soul. Congress
would not vote away an indiyIduai' $
money. but it will vote away the ma
tion's money. and laugh over it rs a
good joke. Rich aud good people are
caught smuggling without thought
that they are doing wrong The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

and they will sit down on such con-
gress. and on the judges of the su-
preme court. and on all others in au-
thority and we will have a new deal:
it can't be any worse.
D. r. FARNHAM.
BIackmaiI on Drive-WeiIs.
To the Editor OF the Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. Noticing the
stir being made in Minnesota upon
the subject of the Green drive well
patents. and having had occasion re-
Gently to examine the said Nelson
Green patents, original and reissue,
we have no hesitation in assuring any
and all persons using such wells, that
in our opinion, there is very little
danger of their being sued. and if they
are, it will not be difficult for any
good patent lawyer to defend them.
The policy of the patentees will be
to scare people out of what they can,
and not to bring suits in the United
States courts, as it would cost them
four times as much in each case as
they could in any event collect.
PATENT EXPERT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
MINI sofa Marriages.

c. A. johnson. of Carver, to Miss
Mary II. Olson. st. Paul.
Michael Hammer. of Chaska. to
Miss Mary Miller, iChanhassen. Nov.
2Sth.
S. J. ID. Weber, of Anoka. to Miss
Olive E. Barrett, Anoka, Nov. 9th.
Chas. NJ. Underwood. Anoka, to
Miss Lottie A. Barrett, Nov. 9th.
Jno. Kinna, of Anoka, to Miss Mary
Ford, Anoka, Nov. Goth.
J. T. n. Vande Velde. OF Anoka, to
Miss Rose Smith, Anoka. Nov. 10Th.
Melvin Gnynn, Olmsted county. to
Miss Annie f. Burgam. Anoka, Nov.
18th.
G. \. Parks, of Austin. to Miss Ida
T.. Whitehead, Austin. Nov. DIST.
Rails Murrell, OF Preston. to Mis-:
Fannie McGovern. CarmOnia.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

at is useless to take medicine. shall feel
better Tomorrow. Besides, need the money
to get that lovely new lat. My old one is
such a fright, and people will look more at
my bonnet than they will at my face. Twill
wait till feel worse before spend my money
for medicine" The new bonnet is pur
chased and fifty other feminine necessaries in
the form of ribbons, loces, brooches, etc.
Meanw lille the lady s face becomes every day
paler and thinner, and her body weaker.
until disease has gained so firm foothold in
her system, that the most thorough, and Oft
times long and tedious, course of treatment
is necessary to restore her to health. Ladies,
attend to your health before you even think
of apparel. A fresh, blooming face in plain
bonnet is much handsomer and far more at
tractive to your gentlemen friends, than a
pain-worn, diseased face in the NEST elabo-
rate and elegant hat your milliner could de-
wise. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
everyw here acknowledged to be the standard
remedy for female complaints and weak
nesses 1t is sold by druggists
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
Deaths in Minnesota.

In Lake City Nov. 2Sth, Mrs. w. A.
Doe.
In Lake City Nov. 23d, George. in.
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Collins.
In Dahlgren, Nov. 26th, Mrs. P
Oleson, aged 81.
In Hancock Carver county, Nov.
18th. NJ. Hogan.
In Greenleaf Nov. 18th, Mrs. Vim
cent COOmbs.
In Plainview Nov. oath. 2. J.
Stout.
In Glencoe Nov. 9th, Mrs. n. A.
Robertson, aged 6s.
In Glencoe Nov. Goth. George. in.
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Little.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
Wheat is low in price and in

Wheat is low in price and in
grade. being No. 3 and under. and
very little is being taken in here
consequence. Wheat which gra 9
No. here and brings AZ cents jump
to No. 2 at 60 cents at East Fork. five
miles west. AS wheat is our chief
product which furnishes the life
blood of trade, it takes but half a
glance to see what will be the effect
of such greediness upon the prosperi-
ty of this point-one which possesses
natural advantages second to none
between Glencoe and Granite. Grasp
ing short-sighted business men will
kill the best of places if permitted to
hang upon them like a nightmare,
blocking the wheels Of trade and
turning the life current into unnat-
ural channels.-Glencoe Register.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

wrong consists entirely in being found
out. So we say that great company
OF work-people who never see any
thing in a corporation but its power
a power without a heart--a power
without a conscienee-wiu not. when
excited by real or fancied wrong, re-
spect its pr tperty.--DR. HOLLAND,
in Scribner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

4 nnuMn WAITED 70 sell DR.. Cha-eis
hlTHV1NsUJg -cip~ Rook. s.~~ Prize
o0lIs Ul-t- feE 15ot.e ycns ,corev.
.ai.x-s- lg. 1880 P-.tsns a,1... AZ
5te.v.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
TO FOREST TREE PLANTERS.
One million young
Cotton1Coods, Elm, .4sh.
Boz Elder, Soft Maple,
Hhite WilIo1c, Lon1-
bnrdH RODL1r. etc.

Just right to plant on tree claims
this fall, delivered fresh from the
ground they grow on at any point
on Main Line st. P. & p. r. r.
within 2 to "a hours, fresh and
bright -forisk and prices so losr
that all can plant freely. Grown
expressly for the fellows who have
tree claims Send your order
eariyto
LRGHA3D g EooGH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
100000 Acres
Rich Farming Lands
SITUATED IN
Southwestern Minnesota and
Northwestern Iowa,

For Sale at low prices, with easy
terms of payment, and at low rates
of interests.
These lands are very productive,
easy of cultivation, and convenient
to markets. Alternate sections
mostly occupied by actual settlers.
Climate pleasant and healthy
Flourishing villages, with churches
ard schools at convenient distances
along the whole line of road.
Send for MINNESOTA HONE
STEAD" which gives full informa-
ton. or for prices Of particular
lands apply person ally or by let
ter to LAND Department
ST. L s. SIOUX CITY R.R.
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05

u LE-AT PAWNBROKER'S, No
IL son street, st. Panl, Mimi W
offer bargains in the following lire OF
goods:
Gents gold and silver watches, open and
hunting cases, from 81 to $3.50
Ladies gold watches, open and hunting
cases, from IS to $50.
Gents gold and plated vest chains: also
ladies' guard and opera chains, a. one-half
first cost.
In stock, an endless variety % iewelry,
consisting Of full sets sleeve buttons, studs
charms, lockets, amethyst. cameo. band and
plain rings, all OF the latest and most desira-
bic patterns, and warranted IN every case IS
represented. And we would further call the
attention Of purchasers to the esneca bar
gains which we are prepared to Offer in dia-
mcnds and set-stoncs of value.
Also a few fine guns, breach and muzzle-
| leaders, reviewers, cutlery. silverware in rc Ii
design.
In our clothing department we arc Offering
overcoats, dress coats and fall suits At one
| third manufacturers prices.
| The above goods are all first class, and " ill
be sold at remarkably low figures, to cover
advances Call before making any purchases
| and examine for yourself next 70 Mer-
chants Hoiel.)
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
LITCHyIELD. MINI, Nov. 70. ISIS
Editor Anti Mon o9oliss:

DEAR SIR:-I see that the Pioneer.
Press and Giooe both refuse TO publish
the Greenback vote for our STATE
ticket So far rs can learn the vote
for our State ticket at the las. alec
ton will aggregate at least ZOO. Our
county (4eeker) alone polled 10
votes. being but s. votes less than
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-12-05
THURSDAY. NOV. %. 1878
REMlTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to di
rect it to Mckinney & Co, P. o., Box Fl.
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other wav will be at the risk of the sender.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
AMind Distraugnt.

1t is our sad dutyt to record a most
mOurnful event, which occurred at
! the residence of Mrs. G.. Warfield,
the old homestead of the Warfield
family, on Monday last. Mrs. Nam
ME Meriwether, nee Warfeld, was
married few years ago to DIR.
Mack Meriwether, by which union
she became the mother of three
children. The birth of each was
attended by temporary mental
alienation. The last child was born
about six weeks ago and was dan
gerously sick at the time of the
calamity. On that evening the at
tendant physician had expressed an
opinion that the child would not
live through the night. This was
not communicated TO the mother,
as it was considered unsafe in her
depressed state of spirits to do so.
An illusion had taken possession of
her mind that the child's sickness
was caused by an overdose of medi-
cine given by herself. In some way
it is supposed that she learned the
doctors opinion, and it brought on
a paroxysm of her malady, during
which she left the room without
the knowledge of her family, rushed
down to the river bank and sought
forgetfulness of her sorrows beneath
the cold waters. She was not missed
for twenty minutes or half an hour
after her departure, when a letter
discovered on the river bank, pinned
to her shawl, made known the
dreadful truth. The grief and dis
may of the family is too sacred a
topic for our columns, even if our
pen were able to describe it. We
have only to add that the body was
found about fifteen feet below the
spot where the note was discovered,
after having been in the water for
five or six hours.
Our sympathies are warmly
moved in.behalf of the widower and
two orphan children and the fami-
lies of both husband and wife.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07

After several unavoidable delays,
the lecture so long promised by the
former editor of the Tobacco Leaf
was delivered last Monday night to
as enlightened and appreciative an
audience as can be found in the
State of Tennessee.
1t has for some time been known
that the title of this lecture was to
be Supernatural Soliciting, and it
was rightly inferred that in some
way or other the influence of the
supernatural on man was to be the
leading topic of the lecture. In fact,
the opening portion Of the lecture
was lucid disquisition on the ORR
gin and causes of the universal ten
dency in man, civilized or savage,
to seek in the supernatural basis
for the natural. We will not dwell
upon this portion of the address,
but proceed at once to that which,
though it was in form a collateral
illustration of the subject, consti-
tuted really the main portion, and
by far the most interesting portion
of the discourse. This was a pro-
found and subtle analysis of Shakes
peGre's method of dealing with the
supernatural as the motive element
in the action of his wonderful trag-
edy, Macbeth.
We can truthfully say that, while
this subject has been well handled
by some of the most powerful intel
lects of the present century, by
Tieck and Schlegel in Germany, by
st. Beuve and Taine in France, by
Hazlitt, Coleridge and Mrs. Jane
son in England. Mr.. Doak's discus |
sion of the subject was just as new, |
fresh and original as il these other
authors had never touched the sub
ject. And this IS one OF the mar
velOus proofs of the almost super
human genius of the great drama
fist that his works are not only the |
source OF boundless delight to all |
the generations which have sue |
ceeded him, but can be made the
subject of endless discussion and
illustration without exhausting the |
and in this respect are like
human nature itself-fOrever invit-
ing research, forever transcending
its powers of calculation.
We will not attempt an analysis
of the lecture, for we hope that it
will yet be delivered in many other
places, and we do not purpose to
the pleasure and profit to
De derived from hearing il. We
have no misgivings in commencing
it to all intelligent hearers as a rare
treat for the intellect and the imag-
ination.