davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-13

ask you to explain. Editors ought 10 know
everything. Some Of our young Drs. arc ex-
pcrimenting, may. be they can tell u.s.
OCCASIONAL.
---.e---
A GREAT STORM IN KAysAs.-The storm that
hurst over Kansas the evening Of Decoration
Day seems to have been of very furious nature.
It is said to have extended over tract Of one
hundred and fifty by one hundred miles, and to
have worked its way in those doubling spirals
common TO what is called cyclone. Finy peo.
pie arc reported killed by II and great number
wounded. The destruction. Ito buildings and
cattle is described as enormous. Details are
given of a most extraordinary not TO say in
credible character. Thus. alternate houses
within hundred yards of each other are al
legged have been either uninjurcd Or utterly de-
stroyed. The hurricane is declared to have been
visible TO the eye, "funnel shaped" according
to the dispatch Of the Herald. moving "with ter
rible velocity. nj times close to the earth, then
bounding upward and almost disappearing. The
air assumed thick suphurous smell, and the
electric currents could be plainly seen and heard
swapping like gun-shets." Some observers were
near the mousse OF man named Harris. and we
are toid that they saw Harris y residence drawn
INTO the vortex or the cloud completely out Of
sight' ana IN rev second falling timbers rained
upon %,, mem n;.a from al directions.
The situation of these observers must have
oeeh iar from agreeable. and, indeed, 1t is not
ca Easy 70 unaerstan1 now they should subsequent
H., IL it,. ' S ~ ~ eu"un:o" 10 tc,i tne'r story
;nm 60 " as wi nauo 70 uescI,oed rs extend
T,.,o,,In s ,,J ie ,t.. summit 70 Due springs
..wr. scbsd of ILL y; gteat trees nave been
bm-,sJ h,,nSn.is P.pes''s' ponderous rocks
and bionLanaS yaras, MI vegetation burned
,srsd IN rroS',;o =. h.'I nIes "hu houses Scat
TIL ..copnt 20 " .o'oiy mang'ea masses.
wbo wsr. IuiaJ ~ ~ s".o y. u.nePPy persons
the boI;ss rara .",oI 80 I mg sui. "Ah
nbnro,,. nj ~ ,".,: WIN .hlck' o'uish' sui
inrn 40 .hrsd. SI. "s was stripped on or
hod;s. h,rn a1 81 Ts WY 'oIh on, ana the
csttle AMI hors 49,. oa.'"s. e"'u hofses'
nInce and csnr;.d - ,I;a' up on W.T. hurrs
,sI.S ~ ~. "f 'as Iohs Instances ana dropped
would .bandor 'tha - az in,er!ais tne cyclone
b.;oh, ';n .L ""c THU a. great
"a, .md ..s ~ ""' Hhoh wo"id descend
tsnfaiJ S,rw N"s,;" ol obstruction with
over thai which wo. a;,oaL.I sr..S I"s u'owh
or ,besn hs;nn ;as.a;om u' wne.her mouse
mir twisted All at"I caegnt up In the
then doshsa dn.,m s.; ih'o fragments, and
day was one Of intsnss heat "nI ,srount ~ INC .i
evening and the night there were yioIsnt eI.s.
!rical demonstrations, but little OF no rain.-
f.n, from % ,ae statements we have quoted il is mani
one oS ths n,o.t as ..,n;s,; snouid 90 prononnced
ditonal particulars will be- rionsl" iaosnd -.
such as shall either confirm or correct an nc,
count the details Of which are SO marvellous, if,
indeed, we should not say SO unprecedented.
1T WILL NOT WORK 1T Is said, by persons
VINO can h0rdly be called dniutnreafad itnA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-13
Senator Hsmpton,s speech.


We shall publish next week the whole Of SEN
ator Hampton's admirable speech delivered be-
fore the Senate on the 9th inst. It has created
. very favorable sensation atthe North and is
considered one Of the most effective democratic
campaign documents fer 1880. The two Caro-
linss might we'll be proud Of their representa-
tives in Congress.
While we have thought that the democratic
majority in Congress should unhinchingly adhere
to the terms prescribed in the appropriation
bills vetoed by the president and 90 to the peo.
pie upon the isSe thus made, it is probable that,
from the Congressional standpoint, =, more con-
servstive course, by the Southern members par
ticulariy. viii have very salutory effect upon
49, nrnds ot tho people At the North and secure
the election Of democratic President in 1880,
when all the oppressive and Unconstitutional
election and jury laws complained of can be re-
peaed inspitc Of the base efforts of the Radicals
leaders to continue the unrighteous sectional
strife and animosity they are stirring up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-06-13

ping TO speak tc those around him, or by rising
from his seat and walking about among the
desks to converse with his admirers on the Re-
publican side.
At one time while he was engaged IN writing
his endless letter, Governor Hampton said in
the course Of his remarks that he did not thiak
1t wise for the democracy "to do anything which
would be calculated 10 drive the President into
tho ranks Of those who would trampis upon him
and us alike"
Conkling was not so busily engaged but that
he heard this, as was clearly evidenced by tho
manner in which he tossed his white woolly head
and wrinkled his sneering nose, until the cor
ners Of his nostrils invaded the proper domain
Of his angry eyes. You see Mr.. Conklng does
not like Mr.. Hayes since the latter suchred him
in the matter Of the Nev York Customhouse ap-
pointments, and this delieately equipped shaft
Of Senator Hampton went straight to his sorest
spot.
Logan, Blsine and Chandler al had urgent
business Ia the cloak -reom, which apparently
kept them occupied t,atil about the time the
Governor finished.
IL was made known yesterday that Go vernon
Hampton would speak to-day, but.it was an-
nounced that he would not commences until
o'clock, at the expiration Of the morning hour.
The greatest interest was manifested on tho an
nouncement, and little before the crowds be-
gan to stream into the galleries and soon filled
them. Unfortunately, however, the morning hour
expired by half-past IL o'clock, for lack Of bus
mess to occupy the full time, and the greater
portion Of tho audience only arrived in time to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real es
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
January IL, 1870
Mott st., Q. s. mo. 274) 2oxs7s,,; William Irving
wife to samuel Goldsten 81 $50
lam Irving Observation-Disclosures. Nom.
iS job" brown and vile Tho%s. kannsds 1900
Benson ~. n $. 50sioo; Margaret Eagen toJames
l%h .s% ). liait. i. sS.Sis; Gabriel -,
ch s wo9 ana ~s 70 OF S St. Irregular
' George i. kinsssnd and wife to George L. Rings
seiS 81, s., SIS II VI .y a5x,o; Daniel
William b. Xstsn aud wife to o. H. y Archer. 5000
lid st.. T., 155 IL. e. Of LIST NV. SxlOUli; same
r, to ,s% Macs a corner Of sd Az esd wsr
William 7. Dixon referse, to Mutual Life insur- .
Rollins Ss.. ". g.. 10 IT, s. OF Terrace place.
i,osioo5 esd ~srtb; Thomas wcks refsrecI to
Thomas Graham io"
Centre st. go, 2le,, years. Joiu Bornhoef to Gel .
ID 81, = $, 100 4, " 81 sv. a., asxi.oii, 2oyesrs;
Avery Marrrete and husband, TO John Blake, W. .,
BacSai Cecilia. to msrrie,to NJ boyd. 10 So brand
Esehcnbach. Casper a. aud wife, to Frederick CHI.
y,s. nIs VIC John . Sf 80 s g.. to sS ,r
and others executors, &c.), O. - OF I'd av, N. OF -
Frey " jacob and wife. to o,iiiie R... 10 10 Essex
Gilrcy jane. and others, 10 Annie tiiIroy, n Of
5h s. " q I'd ay i year !, Lab, l.; 1900
LisSs.s. rsss vie, to David Fc,.ad, no. ais .o
NsSc%S. john ana wife, = jane: Bowen and
oi.si. Marie H. and husband, TO william y. Jones
and another executors &c), as OF 10th av. ct s,
Van ba..n' lsrsm H. and wife, to samuel b. Ken
:. ,at'' =. . o. S.1 az, s%on,s, 5000
W.. ~. u. L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange January IL
KESNELLv
William Sinclair Jr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
i've story brown stone building, with lot 2oxiU,
No. ai2 Sth sv 9. s. 500 II. - VI 5'th st., to
Bradbury &. Chetwood, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF
the two story brick building with lot 2,xiU4,
No. SIS East 5.th st.. 10 II. W. OF LIST ay;
also, similar sale--James NJ. Fisk referce-of plot
of land, lUO1lxl7O, ON Madison av, .. corner OF
gSth st.. also, similar sale-Charles III. Phelps.
refcree-of plot of land, 100. x2i 7xla4xS3,
on Madison ay, running through to old post road, -
w. corner of isth ST. 10 plaintiff ........... 1900
Total .$fU,uuU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BLocK-RosENBAuM.--On Wednesday, January 3. |
1917. ct the residence VI her uncle, u. Rosenbau,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
BILLIARDS.

4 RT1STlc BILLIARD TABLES FROM $3.50 UPWARD,
ABalls Cloth. Cues, best goods vt lowest prices
w. W COLLENDER Ks broadway. corner 10Th IT.
4 MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD AND root
Aralcs prices lower than the leading house fVi
all kinds of Billiard material
". n. GRIFFITH Co, 80 Ncsey st.
A AKA CARBON BILLIARD TABLE COMPLETE
Aand almost new, for ~lUn, AT CObroNS Auction
Rooms 5s1 Broadway.
A Attic ~ VI. BRU NSWICk a BALkE co. t72t
N broadway warerooms opens new and second
hand Billiard Tables IN all designs ~ lowest prices
DuOI AND CAROM TABLES, EQUAL To NEW I;
II very low prices 53 Maiden lane, sccond hoor.
MARBLE MANTELs.
A FURTHER REDUCTION ~ PRICES FROM JUNE
AI-Mantels t.rates aud all knds state Work. lar.s
assortment; new designs. PENRIiNN SLATE COMPANY,
80 Union suuare, 4th sv. and 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Ihere ~ something very peculiar hoout sweet
meats. In family Of stsid. orderly people. where
tho mercst shadow Of dyspepsia hangs over the
household. they will keep for weeks; but introduce
into that sober circle . couple Of boys who never
heard Of indigestion and there isn't cupboard in
the house where jar Of preserves even pot OF
pickles can quote any other passage Of Scripture
than that which tells us that we don't know what .
day even an hour may bring forth.
No piece OF personal property has ever caused so
much literary disturbance the little lamb which
some birthday festival came into the possession Of
Mary. II was so ridiculous in the child to take
that lamb TO school and TO allow it to
follow her around like overgrown and
prodgious poodle. that IL struck the fancy
of some frsnxicd poet, who got into monoma-
mia on the subject, and has been writing about IL
ever since The last effort s almost too great strain
10 endure II shows plainly that the mania has taken
an scute form, and that the poets mania has at last
become confused. Listen to tho mournful melody -
Mary had little lamp;
Her lover. all serene,
ENtinguished IL, for he did not
Want any caress
|. what makes the youth love Mary so3
Ill tell you--she's u catch;
And no put out the lamp, you know,
That he might strike match.
The servant girl was not so far out of the way
after ALL who declared Of gentleman who called on
her mistress, that he is foine man. and pity IL is
he has such predicament In his spachc.'
II is possible to express yourself in very choice
language II you will only the dictionary with dis
erection. some coarse nbrcd men would simply say
II wish we're married" but . Boston youth who
has attended Bronson Alcotts conversations. and
thereby developed o rare felicity Of expression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

HISGsIAGE.-Suddcny, on Thursday. january y,
JOHN q. HrSosLAoE. aged % years, = months aud IL
relatives and friends Of the family, also the mem
bers Of Herman Lodge No. 26S r. and A. NJ, and the
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral, from the
German Lutheran lSt John'sl Church, II Christie
phcr ST.. sunday. the 18th inst at halfpast ono
o'clock j.. vi.
HonS.-on Thursday the 9th inst, HESRIErrE.
wife of Albert Horn.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, at O'Clock r. NJ.
Sunday, the 18th inst from ~ West 3lst at.
HUNTER-On Friday, January 10, WILLIAM HUNTER.
the oldest OF Joseph and Mary Hunter, aged ~
years and \ months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral the residence Of his parents.
i26ls Madison ST.. ON sunday. January IL. at two
y. NJ.
Lyx-suddenly, on Thursday, January y, sorBI,
NJ. LEE widow OF the late Rev. Day Kellogg Lee, ID.
d. in the sd year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her
funeral from her late residence. No. ~ Perry ST. on
Monday, January -. ut half-past eleven A. Nj.
LyScH.-On saturday. January ii. HUGH LYNCH,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his stc residence
si5 sth av., on Monday. January 49, at one O'Clock
PM
MupoSALp,-Jsnuary .. MARY MAcDoSALp, the
wife OF Charles n. Macdonald.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
1888 Jewet Jersey city Heights, January IL. three
L. M
MaLLoS On Friday, January 10, after a short and
severe illness. PETER MALLoN. native of Dunganon.
county Tyrone. Ireland. in the blst year of hs age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To at
tend the his late residence. No. 32T East
I'D ST. ON sunday, 18th inst, ut half-past =. NJ
Belfast (Irelandl papers please copy.
MsNziNi-At the residence Of her brother, Patrick
McNIanus, No. 115 Christopher st.. ON Friday, Janu-
AIRY 40, 1879, Mrs. ANNIE NJ MASzISI, widow Of Louis
NJ. Man1ini and daughter Of Phcx and the late
Her rcmaius will be conveyed from the above mum.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gen. Miles, the Indian fighter, was. al
the outbreak of the Rebellion, hardware
clerk in Boston.
Vice-President Wheeler will not return
to Washington this summer. He is i'll,
suffering from extreme nervousness.
Edward S. Stokes. the slayer Of Fisk, has
taken up his abode in San Francisco. He
is now chief owner Of a valuable Nevada
mine.
Mrs. Mary S. Cutler. whose feet were cut
off by the Utah Central cars. in Ogden. has
been awarded $1,000 damages by the Dis
trict Court. This is better than nothing.
but not half eneugh.-Ogden Freeman.
Edward Richardson. Of Jackson. Miss,
has the reputation Of being the wealthiest
man in the South. He owns nineteen plan
tations, markets about 100000 pounds
Of cotton yearly. and is estimated to be
worth from $500. coo to S5.OO.OOO.
Senator Booth, Of California, whose
bachelorhOod has withstood the wiles of
women for half century, has been cap
tured at last. so the Washington gossips
say. by demure little widow, with a sweet
young face and prematurely-wliiteh hair, to
the doors Of whose modest lodging-house
fate led the Senator in search of .:rooms to
let nnief wedding in carly autumn
will be the result
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26

New Yort,, June l9.-The Times TO-DAY
says The order issued by Gen. Sherman
reviewing the proceedings Of the finding
and sentence of the Stanley court martial.
will probably put an end to the quarrel be-
tween the latter and Hazen. The result
will certainly not be satisfactory to STAN
ley. Major Eaton. counsel for Hazen in
the proposed civil suit, said yesterday that
be had not heard from his client since the
publication of the order. He was sorry
that Sherman had seen fit to prevent the
further ventilation OF the subject, for no
matter what the counsel for Stanley or
others might say TO the contrary, Hazen
had not yet had az opportunity to state
his side Of the case. There were fully 70
officers in the city at the time Of the court
martial who would gladly have testified in
behalf Of Hazen. As the case now stands
Hazen will have to resign, probably, to
prosecute the suit.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
PROCLAMATION.

WHERE'S. the Eleventh Legislative As
a-inbly of Montana Territory adjourne,
without making an, apportionment of the
Territory tor Legislative purposes as re-
CURED by the law Of COngrcss and. where
-. tire safety If the lives and property Of
he people Of the Territory requires such
legislation a. will enable them by armed
organizations 20 protect themselves and
their property from milan depre,lations
and. whereas. the said Legislative Assem-
ii. failed 10 enact a law providing for the
fund;ng If the debt Of the Territory at a
lower rate Of interest than the Territory
now pays: ami. whereas. seriOns errors
appear in some Of the Laws passed at the
late session which should be corrected /:
and. whereas. many other legitimate sub
iects Of legislation failed OF maturity at the
late session.
Sor. 7Y>refor.. I. Benjamin +. Potts.
Governor Of Monfani Territory. by virtue
ot the authority vested in me by the Or
r1ic Act Of said Territory. and by and
with the approval Of the President Of the
United States. it is hereby ordered that the
Legislative Assembly of said Territory
convene in extraordinary session ut Hell
cna. the Capital Of said Territory, on Tues
day. the first day Of July. A. d.. 1879, at
l2o'clock m. Of said day. to consider such
important subjects Of legislation as the
General welfare Of the Territory may de-
inanl.
IN testimony whereof have herernto
set INV hand and caused the great seal OF
the Territory 10 be affixed.
Done at Helena. Montana. the Capital.
on this the fourth day OF June.
in the year OF our Lord one
! SEAL thousand. eight hundred and
scventy-nine. and Of the indie
pandence Of the United States
the ore hundred and third
By the Governor. B.F. POTTS.
JAMES II. MILLS. SECRETARY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
SUMMONS.

In the Distrir Court Of the First Judicial Dis
;rict of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
County Of Gallatin.
JACOB SPEITH and CHARLES KRCG, doing
business under the firm lame and style Of
sPEITH & KRUG, Plaintiffs. against JOHN
BLUM, Defendant.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to John Blum, the abovs named de-
fendaEt:
Ton are hereby required to appear before our
said District Court on the first day Of the next
regular term thereof, to b held at the town Of
Bohemian City, In said County and Territory, to
show cause Why q judgrnen. rendered against
You and in favor of said plaintiffs, Charles
krug ard Jacob Spei:h, On the 18th day OF
April, A. D. ISIS, should not be revived, and
be and remain Ia full forc> - heretofore enter
sd. ami Tor the amount found to be due to said
blainiifs, on the day herein specified.
: Inn you hereby nofi6ad that il you fail to
appear rs above required, the said plaintiffs will
apply to said Court fer the relief demanded.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
tTiet Court Of the FIRST Judicial District of the
Tertiary Of Aontsna, In spd for,he County Of
Gailatin, On this 18th day of June, 4. ID. 1879
THEO. AUTFLY, Clerk
By AIaE j. NALIS, Deputy.
Vivion 4 Pierce, Att'ys for PIGS. [3i-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
The Judiciary BIZ 10 be Vetoed.

Washington, June 22-The Presidents
private secretary will tomorrow deliver to
the House message from the President
returning the Judicial Expenses Appropri-
alton bill without approval. The veto mes
sage viii! be comparatively brief docu-
ment, not exceeding thousand or twelve
hundred words. The Presidents objec-
tons to its approval will be directed solely
against the clause of the second section
which provides that mo department or
officer OF the government shall, during said
fiscal year ending June 20, 1880. contract
or incur any liability under any of the pro-
visions Of Title 2G of the Revised Statutes
authorizing appointment or payment of
general or special deputy marshals for ser
vice on election days, until an appropria-
ton to meet such contract or pay such liza
bility shall haze first been made by law"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trirt Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
County of Ga,latin.
BYRON vREELAND, Plaintiff, against CYN-
THIA A. vREELAND, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
First Judicial District Of the Territory of Nom
the complaint fled in said County Of GaIlatip.
In the Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The people Of the Territory OF Montana send
greeting to Cynthia A. Vreeiand the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in IN ac-
tion brought against you by the above-named
plaintiff, in the District Court of the First Judi
for said County Of Galla;in, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten DAYS (exclu-
siye Of the day Of service) after the service oa
you OF this summOnS-if served within this
County; or If served out of this County, but in
this District, within twenty days, Otherwise.
within forty days-cr judgment by default will
De taken against you, according to the prayer
OF said complaint
The said action Is brought to obtain a decree
70 dissolve the bonds Of Inatrimony now exis,-
ing between Yourself and .aid plaintiff, Byron
feelani, and for costs Of suit, As win more
fully appear by reference to. PLANTING COM
plant, on file herein.
/. And you are hereby mott fed that il yea fail to
appear and answer the aid complaint as.abovs
required. the said plai ntif viii lake default
relief demanded in his said complaint
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Dis
met Court Of the First Judicial District Of the
territory Of Montana, in and for said County of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ssy-
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk.
By AIM ]. MALIN, Deputy Clerk. C3l-5v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-06-26
for the AvAST CorErER :
A TASTE FOR READING.

1t is hardly possible to overestimate the
Influence which il exercised on the miro
by taste for good reading, or the pleasure
which Disqualification Of this taste affords
1t Is valuable to IFS possessor. not only fol
the pleasure II brings him. but also for the
profit which he receives from it. 1t is a
gilt which, like Aladdin's wonderful lamp,
needs only to be polished 4 little to la all
the treasures Of the earth at our feet.
One of the CHIEF benefits Of reading is its
educating power. The perusal OF noble
and refined sentiments, of sound and lucid
argument, Of grave and serious history. or
oflight and pleasing fancy. has tendency
to develop the corresponding faculty OF the
mind: because, in reading, we make the
thoughts Of the author in some measure
our own. Thus we receive mental discip-
line. But, aside from this, large and va
ned stock Of knowledge may be acquired
by reading, and much may be learned
which could not be learned in any other
way. By reading good books, the mind is
filled with substantial ideas and pleasing
images: and the brain. which must be con-
stantly busy in some way or other. will be
kept employed with good thoughts, even
when book is not in the hand. Another
great advantage Of reading is. that it brings
good society and refiael compan:onship
within the reach OF all. By means of books.
intercourse may be had with the most ex-
allied iDtellects and the most wonderful
genius. Books" it has been said. pre-
serve as in q vial the purest efficacy and
OF that intellect that bred them"
a good book is the precious life blood of
= master-spirit. euS,almed and treasured
up on purpose TO life beyond ltfe."
The reading of standard works in every
department Of Gterature is rightly consid-
cred an essential brah III of education. A
taste for such reading should be cultivate ell
by all, especially teachers. in order to en-
arge our views. extend our mental hori-
ION, and render ourselves better qualified
for our work. Great care should be taken.
however, to keep in mind the distinction
a mere liking for reading and re
lined taste for il. Taste in reading means
! close discrimination between the good
md the bed. and choice of the good.
Then let US try to acquire taste in reading
Is well as taste for it..
GEO. II. SCOTT.