davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
THE CINCINNATI
STAR,

Offers special inducements TO Adver-
tisers desiring to reach this class Of
people. 1t publishes and eirculates
more papers in Cincinnati and immedi-
ate vicinity than any other Journal is
sued in this city. 1T is taken and read
by people at THEIR HOMES; and for oil
classes of goods, where the Advertiser
desires to reach the family, Is more val.
liable, even inpropOrtion to circulation,
than u paper that is favorite only in
the cOunting-rOOm. Its news covers
the affairs of every day life, dressed up
in such manner as to be Of special in
terest to the ladies'; and its advertise.
ments are therefore brought more con-
spieuously before them than is the ease
with any other paper in this city. For
these reasons, and maay others which
we might cite, the STAR is an unequaled
medium Cor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
H ALL RO AID It NJ 10
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gsst street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
TIE STAR,

go Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

The recent explosion on board the
British man-of-war Thunderer was at
tended by some terrifying incidents.
The gas from the explosion descended
into the deepest recesses of the iron
monster, and cxtinguished all the lights.
The men between decks therefore found
themselves suddenly plunged into CHM
merriam darkness, without having the
least idea Of what had happened, the
machinery meanwhile going full speed
ahead. It speaks well for the discipline
on board that no panic ensued. Some
of the men in the turret at the time Of
the explosion held their hands before
their eyes and thus preserved their
sights, although the exposed parts Of
their faces were terribly burned. .a,s,
AWEEKLY return of London pauper-
ism shows that on the last day of the
third week in January the total num-
Der Of paupers was 81, 1871, Of which
A, 40 were in Warehouses and AZ, 951
received outdoor relief. Compared
with the corresponding weeks Of 1873
and 1877, these figures show an In
crease Of s, 1877 and 2,482; but as COM
pared with 1876, q decrease Of ], 1896.
The number Of indoor paupers was.
however, {. 140 greater than in the cor.
responding week in 1876. The NUM-
her Of Migrants relieved on the last day
Of the week was 500, Of whom 455 were
men. 119 women and eighteen children
under sixteen.
TuE Brooklyn bridge has already
cost 90, 900. 900. and q. 500, 900 i still
needed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18

prey they had lost. But Fritz was
energetic till the morning broke; the
fresnever failed until its flame paled
before the rise Of dawn. All the beasts
of the forest retire then. Fritz and
the traveller were safe.
The gallant boy returned to his faith
er's hostel with the stranger who had
been 50 inhospitably dismissed from its
door. 81
a few days sufficed so to revive the
traveller as to enable him to pursue his
journey, but many years did not suffice
to complete thu. praise Of Fritz or to
obliterate from the memory of the
Grindewald the acts Of the noble Swift
ger boy who had sustained the credit Of
Grindewald, and left behind him an In
delible memorial under the Falls Of
Staobach and amid the rocks Of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
Remarkable Eruption from q Well.

LAST autumn the Vacuum Oil Com
pany of this city began the work Of
drilling for salt at Leroy. State geol-
ogists had given the opinion that there
was vein, and several hundred dollars
(about $500 it is sadly we're raised in
that village to assist the Rochester
parties, it being expected that the same
vein would be reached there as had
been reached in Wyoming, only much
nearer the surface. On Friday, about
half-past three o'clock in the afternoon,
when the well had been bored to q
depth of about four hundred and fifty
feet, strong vein of gas was struck,
which blew the tools out Of the well,
and rushed out with such force as to
extend to the fire in the coal stove,
about ten feet distant from the mouth Of
the well. The house in which the men
were working took fire, and the destruc-
ton of the derrick seemed inevitable,
when the rush of the gas from the we'll
gave way to gush Of water, which
put the fire out, and was SO strongly
impregnated with sulphur that it could
be smelled a distance Of nearly half q
mile. For some time afterward there
were alternate rushes Of gas and gushes
Of water from the well, each holding
its own for about a minute and q halt.
About six O. clock the water was spout
ing to . height Of about sixty feet in
the air, and was strongly impregnated
with salt; while at half-past seven
o. clock it had reached an altitude Of
ITO feet. The bore Of the well Is eight
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
Our Boosted Civilization.

BEFORE it slips my mind, as it has
80 many times when I've been writing
You, want to relate some few inci-
dents which occurred at the Mexican
Minister'S grand party, q few weeks
since, related to me by 3 friend who
was unfortunately an eyewitness to
the shameful proceedings. She said
she and her escort unfortunately stood
near the supper room, and when the
doors were opened thereinto, she was
pushed with the velocity Of flying
.cannon-ball into the room, and actually
on to the table, where, to save herself
from making full-length portrait, she
plunged her nicely -gloved hand into q
pyramid of cream, demolishing its fair
proportions, while the mannerless
crowd pushed, and squeezed, and
snatched the good things. Ono man
bore off two bottles of champagne to a
corner, and with a companion emptied
the contents of one, holding the other
meantime between his feet. Aruthless
hand pulled the silver skewers from
some rarely pressed meat, and pocket
ed them as souvenirs. A woman was
discovered in the act of putting a
choice specimen of China cup into her
capacious pocket. I wonder if she is
the woman of whom Judge Wright
spoke q few days ago, when relating
an incident which occurred at little
excursion he gave some children. II
was reported to him that good sized
girl, not belonging to the invited guests,
was filling her pockets with oranges
and apples, minus any invitation. Be-
ing pointed out to him, the Judge ac-
cOsted her: "Little girl, how many
apples and oranges have you takenp"
The girl paused with momentary con-
fusion, then said, ..One, sir.'' "I1ct
me feel in your pocket" said the Judge;
and then he took out, and took out,
until twelve oranges and four apples
made pile of crimson and gold by her
side. g Her pocket reached down to
the hem of her dress,'' said the aston
ished man, and then he said, 81 recog-
nize her as the child of a woman here
who is respectfully connected, and lives
well, but who goes to parties provided
with just such fathomless pocket,
into which she puts everything that
comes handy
Not only do hungry, ill-behavcd
crowd 60 to our own large gatherings
here, but thrust themselves in at for
eign entertainments, much to the NOR
LITIGATION of all well-behavcd Amcri-
cans. Even at Sir Edward Thornton's
those mannerless creatures are recog-
nized, wait impatiently for supper to
be announced, and then making such
rush for the table that the more leisure
ly incomers see nothing but the debris
Of whatwas such a beautiful sight only
q short time before Washington Cor.
Cincinnati Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
Miss I. w estphal

Keeps on hand large and we'll as.
sorted stock Of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third. m rth streets.
NEW ULlN,. MIMI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-18
What People Did Of Gid in Times Of
Plague.

In the time of plague some carry
toad powder, q toad, live spider Tin
closed in some convenient reccptacle),
arsenic or some such poisonous sub
stance upon their persons, which they
say attracts the infection of the air to
themselves, which otherwise might at
tack the person who carries it. 1t is
also claimed that this same toad pow
der attracts all the poison of a pesti-
lential tumor. Receipt for toad pow
ders: Take three or four large toads,
seven or eight spiders and as many
scorpions, put them together in an
open crucible and allow them to re.
main for some time; then add virgin
wax and seal the vessel well; cook
quickly till all is dissolved, work it
we'll with a spatula into an ointment,
to be put in a silver box well sealed
and habitually carried on the person.
Remedy-Choose large black spi-
ders, marked with yellow spots, in.
close three or four in linen bag
they must be alive-and tie around
your neck. They would keep better if
put in box either of gold, silver, OF
tin. with air-holcs on all sides.
Equal quantities of crude mercury,
corrosive sublimate and arsenic, pound
we'll in mortar. and put into quilts,
sealed at either end with wax, wrap
the quilts in silk or fine linen, and
wear between the coat and shirt. on
either side of the shirt.
Take four dried toads and apply on
the groin and in the arm-pits.
During the last plague at Marseilles,
all those whose clothing did not touch
those of the infected escaped all harm,
though frequently exposed to the
breath of those walking skeletons.
When in the sphere of the emana-
tons of the body of the sick, do not
swallow your saliva, but spit contin-
ually. Saliva imbibes poison more
easily than anything else, and, if
swallowed, seems to introduce the poi
son into the system.
Burnt sulphur purifies the atmos-
phere very well.
For internal remedies: Take one or
more toads-th largest you can find
put in an unglazed vessel, cement il
well aud put in an oven until the toad
is reduced to ashes. Dose, one
drachm in glass of wine. Good both
before and after the plague.
Eat little rue with butter on your
bread, with sharp-tasted Lim.
surgery and loud scented (Schweitzer)
cheese; after that large glass Of
claret wine.
DR.. Wenceslas Dobizinski, convinced
that the saliva is easily impregnated
with poison, advises the keeping and
chewing Of bitter substances in the
mouth, to excite the salivary glands
ErtYdct from an OLD French Book.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
Lockyer's Experiment.

Now that Mr. Norman Lockyer thinks he can
prove that everything Is In reality hydrogen 1t
is to be hoped some other scientific man will
step forward and show that hydrogen is in
reality nothing. and then we will be back just
to where We star ed some thousands of years
ago MI. Loekyer's discovery, even IL true. can
hardly be OF much practical value If it stays
where 1t Is, but Ii ha Insists on going ON aa ha
has begun his friends should see that be is
taken care of. This extraordinary man thinks
he is on the trail that Leads TO the philosopher
stone. He says ne has il now only that 1t works
BACKWARDS. He can transmute copper to cal
cium. but, unfortunately. he cannot reverse the
process. correspondent of the New York
Erenang Post gives method by which iron can
be transmu' ed. He says: "Cast-iron balls. one
nall inch In diameter. were placed in cast
iron box, which was moderately heated and
steam was then blown through it. In order TO
superheat It. After an hours action the balls
We're examined, and about two per centum were
found to have the iron replaced by a white sub
stance OF the exact form and size of the ball,
which proved 10 be lime. The steam hau passed
through a luting to the cover Of the box. which
was made OF clay. II any one can give Is q
the floor, -->'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
PROPOSALS FDR LEYEH VOL

STATE on I0u1s1kN[
Executive Department.
New Orleans. January 8 LII
Sealed proposals will be received 1T this Of
| until SATURDAY. January II. 1919. at n n.
the construction OF the following levees.
Deer Park. parish Of Concordia. Fourth .
trict.
Marengo. parish Of Concordia. Fourth
trict-
Bayou Goula. parish OF IbervilIe, Third =
trict
Souvenir. parish Of Ascension. Third =
trict.
Gem. parish Of Ascension. FIRST District
Port Allen. parish of West Baton k0u
Third District.
Stackhouse, parish of Piaauemines. See
District.
Elmwood. parish OF Jefferson. First Dis
Plans. proflies and specifications OF the -
works are now ready for inspection q
State Engineers Office.
Proposals shall be addressed to the md
signed. and each one Endorsed for the parttl
lar levee on which the bid Is made.
The sealed proposals must contain depol
amounting to one cent for each yard d
estimated contents MP 70 1000 yards. and
additional quarter Of one cent for every y
over. to be forfeited to the State In case ~
failure OF the contractor or bondsmen to a.
ify within forty eight hours after adjudieaff!
or else the bondsmen must be present e
opening Of the bids. prepared to sign r.
diately.'
Payment for this work will be made - 4
statement In the Office Of the State Bod
Engineers.
The board reserves to itself tho right = r.
any or all bids.
FRANCIS 4. NICHoLL~
Governor and President Of the Boarl e.
Engineers. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
MUNICIPAL ADvERrIsEMEnrs.
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or FINANCE, CrTY HALL. [
New Orleans. January 4. 1879.
The seventh semi-annual distribution OF pre-
miums on Premium Bond Series allotted July
81, 1873. and October Is. 1873. will take place. in
the Council Chamber. City Hail. on WEDNES-
DAY. January Is. 1879. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
ALE. Fl. ISAACS0N.
jas I'd Administrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
NOTICE.
CITY LICENSES FOR 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, CIyY HALL, l
New Orleans. DecembersI. 1873.
This department will receive for City L.
censes OF 1879 ON THURSDAY next, January ..
say during the month OF January. 10 Der cent
In city Indebtedness OF 1876 1877 and 1873 and 90
per cent In cash. And for the month OF febru.
airy proximo. per cent In city indebtedness OF
1875. 1877 and 1878. and ss per cent In cash.
ALB. Fl. ISAACSON,
Ja1 to fe2s Administrator OF Finance,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
LOUISIANA STATE bonds
Issued In aid Of the Consolidated Aasoe,s4e
Planters Of Louisiana.
sERrRs O.

SERIES q.
Nos. 1@4 s@12 ~ A. ~ 90 las 4, !
1888 1st 17s@176 1888 1s0@1g7 zps0gao ~ !
$40 2ss03oe s09@si1 5llasls ss4ases -
@3s3 $50 3ss@a0f 400 40 4i2 IA a. 5
400 500 51s Sal SAC 5s5 6s7 ssgmss7 ~
5si@6oe st7 ss5deem eli GA raj 7u 5ys61
and 7gs.
SERIES b.
Nos. 1900 LOG 107 i2a@125 fs1Sfs IL
175 176 191@22o 23l@244 sfs@szo sstaN6
4si As2 52s ss7@sio 55I@as sss@sss ~
eoatasf2 ess@sss ses ee7 e7s $50 sso A 7
7s1@7ss s1s sl4 s3l ssi@sss g2sMsgs ~
1851 1f73@1Iss 1901 izo2 12ls@f2u W.
i255@175s t2ea012e7 1z7201H7 14I2 IA
@i4s4 f4se@14es 1868 1879 1s75@1ss4 and 1
1886.
Series C-1sf bonds Of $1,000 each.
ferries D-2s7 bonds of $1,000 each.
Annexes Coupons and interest on 60
si5s,472 so. z'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
COUPONS REFERRED no Expxs1

Total. ..s..s. ................,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
LEyEE BONDS.
LEvEE BONDS.
Act No. IFS OF tss4
STATE NOTES.
Act No. Of 1866.
Letter A, No. Is .ss0-

note. ......-......-.. ..s.......... ........
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

provisions are equitable, and am informed
that the district tax meets with approval
Until the general government performs the
duty OF taking charge Of the levees, which is
incumbent upon it. / know Of no system
which could wisely take the place 81 the
method established by the act of 1879 How
ever, that act requires enlargement In several
particulars, especially as regards the assess
ment and collection Of the district taxation,
The silence of the law on that subject has led
to considerable trouble. suggest the point
ing out Of definite machinery for the ASSESS
ment and collection Of tho district taxation
1t would probably be well to impose the duty
OF such collection upon the tax collectors,
accompanied with oil the remedies afforded
for the collection Of State taxes
The commission appointed by me to confer
with the authorities OF the State of Arkansas,
under act No. 80 Of 1873. has reported that,
after conference with the Governor Of that
State an act has been prepared, to be SUBJ
mitted to the Legislatures OF both States.
having for its object the creation of levee pro-
lection in that portion Of Louisiana affected
by the overflow from Arkansas. commend
this proposed act, which will be submitted to
You, to your careful consideration.
VACANCIES IN OFFICE.
The laws ON the subject of vacancies in
municipal Offices throughout the State i'm
pose upon me the power OF filling the same.
lsuggest the remission of this matter to local
control, and, In fact, urge the propriety of
curtalling the power OF the Executive over
The hlling OF local offices. More particularly
should this be the case where the vacancies
are original from the failure to hold an cleo
Eion at the time pointed out by law. In a
larger number Of the smaller municipalities
II this State, upon a failure to hold an cleo
ton At the time designated by their charters.
II has been the practice OF the local authori.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
DETAILED STATEMENT
-or THE
Funding for the Quarter Endir
December 81, 1878.

NEW ORLEANS. January i. r.
me Following detailed statement a. NJ s'.A
ing Tor the quarter ending December A. "a ~ =
hereby published under and in ecn,s1ssz
with paragraph OF section Of aet M Y
1877. Ar,r.rN I,s.. ~. q
Auditor and ex-officlo Secretary Of tha r.
Liquidation. 'Vaf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08

COUPONS REFERRED TO ExPXH11
For examination as TO their genuinene6y
reported back fsvorably. S
ACT NO. IS or 1866.
1450215-72 COUPONS due July 1. 1851.
1fs69216--72 coupons due January 1, i6G1 i
145@216-72 coupons due July 1, 1868.
ZIG coupons Of 90 each. tsls.
AcT NO. lis OF 1867.
No. 1871 coupon due May 1. 1874.
No. u52--1 coupon due November I, is1x
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-08
CERTIFICATES OF FRACTIONAL
AECE5.

ISSUED In EXCHANGE -
NEW CONSOLIDATED I TER CENT BONDS.
1o2 bonds OF $500 each. 2sa31ass4 ...... Nj
40 bonds Of 800 each. 42ss@p2s. ........4. q
4~-<Si
Total. ..........s.e.......ss10 6I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Such IL the expression from all Druggists and
dealers everywhere who are selling DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption. No like prep
aration can begin to have such an extensive and
rapid sale. And why? Simply because of its
truly wonderful merits. No Cough or Cold, no
matter of how long standing or how stubborn,
can resist its healing qualities. Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Hay Fever, Pain in the side or
chest and difficulty of breathing or any lingering
disease of the Throat and Lungs rapidly yield to
its marvellous powers. 1t will positively cure and
that where everything else has failed. Satisfy
yourself as thousands have already done by get
ting of yonr Druggist, E. Y. Gr ggs, trial bot
tie for ten cents or regular size bottle for 81,
For sale by +. Y. Grggs. G)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

The manager Of the American Miller assured US
last Monday that the Hydraulic Company own
ing the water power Of our sidecut and the own
crs OF the land adjoining could by proper efforts
procure 0at meal mills enough to utilize every
available site There is, he said, an unusually
lively demand for American oat meal in Europe,
and his paper contains orders OF foreign commits
sion men soliciting cOnsignments. Mills for
making this meal are building in various places
and many Canadians are hunting mill-sites in a
country where oats are better than in Canada,
especially since the adoption Of the new Cana
dian tariff. This is an important matter and
should be looked into by those interested here.
Mills do not of course add greatly to the popula-
ton not nearly SO much as they do to the wealth
of a town-but would be very valuable to Ottawa
in making an increased market for farm pro-
ducts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

law student-a skilled practitioner at the
"bar," although not yet the holder of sheep.
skin--from north county, on coming into the
Appellate Court room for examination, suggest
ed to the board of eYaminers,-"I s(hic)ay,
m'fricnd, l wish ye(hic)'d disabusc the minds OF
the C(hic)ourt of the idea that I(hic)'m bein'
'xamined for the mis(hicstry. amt (hic)."
The court had doubts on the subject, and found
a verdict of guilty" and "plucked' the gentle
youth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Another pleasant wedding party took place at
|erena on Wednesday, at the residence of the
|ride's grandfather, .Nr. Jonn n. Jones' when
red. Phillips and Annie E. Jones were made
Ian and wife. About 60 guest witnessed the
ceremony, which took place at IL
I'clock, An The bride wore dress Of wine silk
hit, with point applique lace and spray cflove-
loran &c blossoms in her rich dark hair, and
very beautiful. The brides maid were
iilar costume. The ceremony was impressive
d performed by Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Sheridan,
lfter which an elaborate dinner was served-ft
% set before a king-prepsred by the host. The
Iridal party left the village at p. NJ. for an
EASTERN tour, after which they will again be-
ksme residents of the town, We believe.
Among the numerous gifts were: Mr.. Jones,
y COW; Mrs. Jones, silver tea spoons; Ur. and
Mrs J. p. Jones, handsome lamp; Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Jones, numerous articles OF household fur
hiture; brother John Jones, of Iowa, handsome
pastor; Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Hupp, silver and
Eiass vase; Eva Hupp, fancy work; Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Hoag, bed,spresd; Mr.. aud Mrs. d..
Mason, bronze lamp; Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Arm
Strong, table linen; w. Mcpherson, glass set:
Libbe Hupp, pickle castor; Frank Brandon, ia
Die glassware; Mr.. Bagley, handsome teapot;
Mrs. Bagley, table linen Mrs. c. W Hoxie,
Ottawa, silver sugar spoon and butter knife
Phlo Hupp, silver thimble, china ware, etc, etc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

The Young Ladies Temperance Society Ba'
zaar, held in the NJ. f. Church. on Tuesday and
Wednesday was quite well attended and we take
it tor granted they made some money as they
Justly deserve. The fancy articles were very
nice; their suppers and dinners, delicious; and
the evenings pleasant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Nem a0rertis fments.
COMMON sense.

If any of my friends and customers or any
person wants to get their prescriptions at my
Drug Store we will gladly put them up and
it don't matter whose prescription papers they
are written on, or where they are told to go.
If any man tells you that my Drugs, Medicines
and chemicals are not as pure, as fresh, and
as cheap as any IN La Sale county, don't you
believe him he has an A1e to Grind,
and wants you to turn the grindstone and
furnish the water. E. Y. GRIGGS.
Ottawa November - ls7s.-smos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

The delicious Saddle Rock and n. Y. Count
oyster for the holidays at Woods market
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20

Prang's Christmas and New Years cards at
Osman 81 Hapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-20
Motives Of Life.

By PROF. DAVID SWING. limo. Price, >iW.
Here AS everywhere Prof David Swing writes with the
smpcity the and the honesty which comes OF
sincere devotion TO all that best and nobest and purest
In life and Character."-N. J. Erentng Post . 60,
zone Of the most renarkab features OF MI swings
lie loses himself In cloud OF abstractions Inc
truth which he Ia always surchared with freshness
and vitality RADIANT with color and active In movement
EnrL Iribnns.