davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24

WH-a. f1r
1.i~2~SS l.DDl.JJN stSf1pO osa.-VV
Total since Ian - 49, -.. q. ,.- ,... . .-4 .-o
T0l.. BUSH Tor
week OF . 1890, ,-.--o
TO ls.s '7s.2Asg7.5It II 'z75S5o l07s59sl +702;4l
At CHICAGO AID MILWAUKEE.
teooipSs Shipments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
A Singular Occurrence In Texas

A man named AIKEN, living seven
miles northwest of this place; was
blowing in his field few days ago
when he heard a dull rumbling sound
like that of stones falling in water.
Suddenly his horse leaped to the
left and began furious run, and be-
fore Mr.. AIKEN could understand the
phenomenon the earth gave way
under him and he went down a dis
lance of twenty feet into cold
stream. Mr.. AIKEN began to struggle
against the rapid tide and gained the
bank, along which he CROPPED his way
to the place in which he fell, some
times on dry rocks and again in ed
dies waist deep, but finally placing
his feet on terra firma. A party
went out on the following day and
explored the channel a distance OF
several hundred yards either way
The stream is represented as being
ten feet wide by four or five deep
the whole passage being about
eighteen feet wide by eight or ten
feet in depth.-Clifton (Tex) Argus
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
-ONE IF the most successfr

-ONE Of the most successful
monopolies going is the gas company
of Paris. This corporation supplies
the entire city with gas, the price to
private consumers being 81 SO per
thousand cubic feet, but to the city
for street.lighting only half this rate.
These figures seem low enough, but
the Parisians claim that their bills
are too large, and prove il. too. The
city government is interested in the
enterprise, and 100000 was paid
into'the municipal treasury last year
Is its share of the profits, while the
shareholders received dividend OF
over thirty-one per cent. on the
original cost price of their stock
These figures show that the rates
ought to be reduced, but the shrewd
ness of the corporation in intrench
ing itself in the public treasury
makes the prospects of a. reduction
small, as the Municipal Couuci
naturally dislikes the idea Of losing
q million and half year out o
the public treasury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
OUR BARBARISM.
Striking Specimens of American
Ignorance.

When a student of the old school
finds himself among those statistics
which tell of the percentage of IL
literacy and so on, he is apt to ques-
ton whether we are so thoroughly
civilized as we pretend to be. But
when the student of his own day
the newspaper philosopher-has a
negro exodus for breakfast, Yazoo
outrage for dinner and San Fran
cisco assassination for supper, with a
dozen other little bits of barbarism
thrown in, he doesn't need to go to
the books so kindly furnished by
General Walker. Some newspaper
readers pass over the daily batch of
items in which Judge Lynch figures
only to have their nerves unstrung
by the announcement that Congress
man Hendrick B. Wright, compli-
menting Delegate George @. Cannon
upon the prosperous condition of
Utah, one day last week, expressed
the hope that Delegate Cannon Give
wived, though he be) may take his
seat in the United States Senate, with
Utah as State. Nor do persons who
have been led to look upon the burn
ing of his little town by Nero as ex-
tremely barbarous read With delight
the uncontradicted statement that
the present Governor of Kentucky
once tried to spread a terrible disease
throughout the breadth of the nation
and to innoculate the head of the
ration, Abraham Lincoln, himself.
Not to dwell upon these larger evil
dences of ignorance and lingering
brutality, score or more Of current
items, often amusing, may be strung
together to show that man is still on
| its all -fours.-P hila. Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24

WISCONSIN GETTING OVER ITS
CRAZE.

Six years ago when the Granger
excitement was at its hight, the
Democratic party in Wisconsin elect
ed William r. Taylor under the
battle-cry of "down with the corpo-
rations!" and he gave the people
some agrarian railroad legislation
that made the communists laugh
but now they select as their candi-
date not only one of the richest men
in the West but one of the railroad
kings-a bloated bondholder, a
monopolist, banker, and President
of the Bankers Association of the
United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24

BY fair dealing with everybody and in every
particular the undersigned hope to retain all
the old patrons Of the establishment, and to
make many new friends.
jy6-tf DERBY q GARHAKT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
The Mania Of a Lieutenant Gov
ernor's Wife for Poisonous
Drugs.

Ine Mania Oh IL LIeulcHaHt UOt.
ernor's Wife for Poisonous
Drugs.
To-day's sensation was the suicide
of the wife of Charles p. Johnson,
who WIS formerly Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the State, and whose influ-
ence with the Senator Vest patty last
winter, together with his recent
course, warrants the belief that he
would be strong candidate for either
Governor or United States Senator at
the next opportunity. Mrs. johnson
has been aliug since last January,
when the dealt, of a two-weeks-old
child Of premature birth, for which
she had conceived a fenddess that
was most abnormal, disturbed the
equilibrium of her mind. A model
home, which was the envy Of nearly
all who visited it, became almost
desolate through the constant appre-
hensiop that she who had been its
brightest light would destroy herself.
Since that time she had taken poison
Gus doses three or four times, and
each time previous to yesterday a
timely arrival of physicians saved
her life. Her reason was not SO far
gone but that she fully realized the
terrible character of her affection,
but she confessed to her husband, to
whom she was most devotedly at
tachcd, that when the spells came on
her she could not resist the suicidal
disposition. She was terribly humil-
lated after each failure. and begged
to be forgiven by her dear oues for
the trouble and anxiety she caused.
Despite the closest surveillance she
managed to get morphine, chloroform
and other poisonous drugs, but in ali
but four cases she was sufficiently
master of herself to go. and deliver
them to her husband and acknow-
ledge her temptation. They went to
the seaside recently, but she came
home unimproved. Since then she
has been watched day and night by
her daughters and nurse. Itseems,
however, that before going East she
purchased half pound of arsenic,
under pretense of needing it to poison
rats, and finding her restraint such as
to battle all efforts to get milder
poison, she yesterday determined to
make use of that, which was hidden
away somewhere. She requested the
daughter who was watching with her
to go down stairs and get a news
paper, and while the young lady was
gone she put three teaspoonfuls of
arsenic in cup of tea, went into
the bathroom and drank the dose.
OF course, the fact was soon diseov-
cred, but physicians arrived too late,
and she died in a few hours. She
was rational TO the last, and expressed
the deepest regret at her weakness
and at the pain she caused her fam
lily. A sadder death-bed than hers
could not be imagined.--St. Louis
Republican.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
GRANT landed

-GENERAL GRANT landed in
San Francisco last Saturday, and
was most magnificently and enthu-
siastically received. His reception
was all the more gratifying from the
fact that it was rendered him ire
spective of party. The event can-
not, of course, have any political
significance. The General will visit
the Comstock about the 10th of Oc-
tober,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24

General Ord, of Texas, recently
sent TO the armory piece of Meteor
lite PICKED up in Mexico some time
ago, with the request that it be made
into sword for himself. The piece is
composed of iron mainly, but is so
soft and brittle that the water-shop
folks find it very difficult to harden
the metal sufficiently for the blade,
though they will probably be able to
finish it in good shape. The sword
will not be ready for some time
! Springfield Republican.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24

TIRE New York Mining Stock
Circular intimates that the Stock Ex-
change of that city will soon reduce
fluctuations in the price Of mining
securities to about six cents per share.
The editor of that publication has
evidently not had much experience
with mining stocks, or he would
know that the discovery of an ore
body anywhere infallibly increases
the value of shares in all adjoining
properties 900 per cent"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

II HEREBY WISH TO WARN PARENTS
II who send their children to the public
schools OF this city that Miss Plummer, the
teacher of the primary department, is so
brutal and cruel as to take hold of them by
the arm, and cause the blood to exude and the
whatever.
The attention of the School Trustees is
called to this matter. ID. Il. HARKIN.
Silver City, New, Sept. 20. 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24

-CH1cAGo is at last proposing
to put an end to long standing alb
surdity in its municipal administra-
ton. Although the whole city is
under one government, it is still di-
yided, for the purposes Of assessment
and taxation, into three "towns.'
The natural result is that there is a
regularly-recurring struggle in the
Board Of County Commissioners over
the question of the equalization of
the assessments of property for pur-
poses of taxes. Each "town" natur-
ally wants to saddle as much of the
total taxation on the other two as
possible, and so each assessor cuts
down the assessment upon the prop
erty of his own constituents. The
County Board finally have to settle
the dispute, and it is easy to believe
the charge that they dispose of the
important and delicate questions in
yolved in the most reckless manner.
The abuse has grown so rank that it
cannot be tolerated, and vote is to
be taken this fall on the question of
consolidating all three towns into
d
one, which can hardly fail to result
in an overwhelming majority in its
favor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
County Auditor and Treasurer
Report.

SSTATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da, to the County Commissioners OF said
county, for the. quarter ending June 80.
A. d. 1879, inclusive.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-09-24
WE do not care to express any

We do not care to express any
opinion on the most recent develop
ment of the Bodie trouble until bet
ter informed Of all the circumstan-
cas- OF the case. With what light is
before us, the ordering of DAILY and
his men away from Bodie looks very
much like an unwarranted violation
of the rights of America. citizens.
Had the Union simply ordered
away the men who were directly
concerned in the recent murder of
one OF their. members and the
wounding of others, they would have
met with the cordial approval of all
peace loving citizens. But George
DAILY, though he employed the fight
ers $50 called), was not directly in
culpated in the murder; besides, he
is one of the heaviest owners in the
Jupiter and other Bodie companies,
and must therefore be compelled to
leave his property in charge Of 9TH
ers. There are other bad features
about this affair, and not the least
important is the effect which it will
have on the capitalists of the coun-
try. Moneyed men will not care to
invest where such outbreaks are
liable to occur, and consequently,
the district will suffer greatly. The
writer has no great liking and less
sympathy for DAILY, and believes
that he received just such treatment
as he deserved at the hands of the
Miners Union, as the question with
the latter had become one OF self
preservation. Days antecedents
are such as to, warrant the opinion
that no trades union can exist
where he is if he can possibly de-
stroy it. But we would nevertheless
have preferred the Union, relying
upon its great numerical and moral
strength, had tolerated his presence in
their midst. AS matters stand, the
friends of trades unionism can find
some cause for congratulation in the
fact that the Miners Union wisely
refraind from resortiDg to violence.
, 1879-01-30
GEN. GRANTS SPEECH,

.x.
His Remarks At tho pes sfo'nes. Ia. sot"
dIers' ls"anton. scre. 80. 1s7o-an Abso-
lukc1y Accurate Report Of tho Same.
so.etal corrspondsnet " TIT Tribune
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 27.-1 send you here
s.i,.s.,a nmf,oa a.. -. ~, e9,s,. -. 1 .psss"
oellseseo by zen. dfaht A. t''e sola'era Reunion
held IN l)cs Mo!nes, ln., Sept. H0, 16ib, which
resulted In the recent action OF the Cork City
Council refusing him a publlc reception. I o6.
to,nas, :, fro,n ri + r. narton ~ 49,. 49,
~ .a.uea =. l'o'4' oo' =" ~. Iuttoh u .H's ely,
'osme9'J ueh' shef1nans S'ulei Of stall' anu
who was Secretary OF the Des sfo'nes reunion.
Col. DAYTON possesses tile original eopy OF The
enrrch in f}rnnt,. h.m]vriInr, n II a. fo,-
lows:
erati!eatlon TO meet nv nd comrades 10 aruls
OF ten 70 fourteen years ago, ni!tt to Hive over
again tue trials Ht.l lardships Of those days.
harnstllps Imposed foE ife preservation md per.
then, nn'l bslisvt row, THAT We bad Y Govern
tt!cnt worth lighting nsi'1, II necd be, dying for
10" many y! or comradcs VI t!io:o days paid
hie lattcr rtttG 1of our preserved Union. Let
memory. Let not t!ie results Of their sacrifices
DO destroyed: The un!on aud The free institu-
ts"ts Tor which tacy ieIl; slivula bs llcll moro
aear ~ ~ En-, 'nsir saeriucss: we VIII rot deny to
ttls Government Which va claim Tor ourselves.
On tic contrary, We welconc oil such who cutne
I1s"afa III foud latin 10 hclp build tip ile waste
places, anu to perpet1tate our institutions
neatnst al enemies ~ nrtthers in tnil interest
with Us IN coilnioR l'crlsaste. But We arr not
pteparca 10 APOLOGIZE Tor t1ie part we took Ia
ihe great stfaGElc: Il Is to nc hoped that tko
tFlals Will never be1al! our country. In this
sentiment no class OF peoplc can more heartily
JOIN ttnn the soldier WHO subnitted to the dntl
Eefs, ttiats, t1Id haroships OF the canlp and the
paltlcnela, on ~htcllevef sue ne may nave
fought. NO eIaas Of people arc uloro Interested
~ Euardlng recurrence ofsthose dass. Lot Us,
tneh, oeeln ~ ehatnihG aga1nst every enatuY
stttutlona. do not bring into this assemblagc
politics, certainty NOT partisan politics, but 1t
Is laIr subject Tor our elaboration to consider
WGat may pc necessary to secure tho prize for
:, IN Kepubc IKE ours, where the citizen fs
, 1879-01-30
Tho Is4k3F Of ThuTtos

Robert Dick. shaker Of Ihurso," the Scotch
geulDyast and botanist. alxsys ahsank frou
publicity, aud notice OF Rny Kind distressed
him, bis n21pe iu the newspapers eYen being
painful 10 him. From Hu.ilca' lte OF this re-
saarkabls u,s.,, wh!cl, Harper 4 Brothers haYs
ncaflT ready, 1t appears that OF friends he had
few, though those he had weru ataunet, auu
uat hla great rcaerYs kept hin apart from the
toTusf01k, to whom ha never gavs entertain.
u,ent, and rum whom he received none. a
Harop Of England one day sought TO drpw hlm
fr0in his bakctiUiIse to meet Vt breakfast lis
rountsrlnau. Thomas Carlyle, bus he WIS u ill.,
different ~ Carlyle n 10 the folks Ut hEH towu.
1l,e caute Of this shYuess Is revealed ia the
book. lie had stcptuo.her, md il1s boyhood
was c'ouded With iil-sEeAtulent and dsappoIut-
me1t. All NY naturally buuyant spIsits," /" hs
once said, "wcEt broken. 1t " .tls which
makes me shsink iro,u tr world" Ills ttudtea
were pursued with al p6salbla privacy A
mlcro&copa aud other scientific Instruments were
brought home ta sacks Of Hour, n were also hns
editions OF his fayofits books. lie hx4l fo4d-
ness Tor literature, ulll Ut poetry he confeAses
lll4t IN Ills youth hs composed lu 4eeTet "lag-
fuls.n 10 80 distinguished man ~ Sir ltoiet-
Lex Aurcllsou hs uA3prd out I section oi cunq-
tFy on bakux.b board With Aour This flour bs
nov rulsed W !uto blu1 hradl4nl unit now
seuope1 our with h!s huEers until he for!ue.i
gradually deepening depression. Thus hu de-
lincatel TIC geographical features Vi the coun-
try aud tts geological phenomena - t4at Sis
tlo1crick, Director GrasrA vi the Geographical
Society, ~as "pruud ~ call hua my 4Issla-
xHi1led ft,cnu-N "
, 1879-01-30

ttnc,1 nnr by tho old maxim that "Moncr
makes it,c nnrc gu.H Mormon!sm IN no wor.c,
sayc perhaps t1sat the Mormu,,s hare been guilty
of murder 10 perpctuntc their puwrr. Moves Is
undoubtedly m able NM. lie IL n fine classical
Ills dcuaise will not In all probability rrsuit In
the immediate dispersion Of the Community.
other men will take hts place, capable Ut coin
tnardfttg, nnl the Institution is now. 80 thor.
;s, as n, 'nnea tc 70
rome. 4 quarrel nbout the property will sooncr
OF later lnsrt Il, hut the people Of Oneida anil
vicinity will never disturb 1t 70 iaug as It cntl-
ttnues 10 bring money from abroad, tu matter
how much the rules of 1cce,cy nrr violated. so
that tho public pcacc Is not disturbed.
1xEtns
, 1879-01-30

At recent meeting VI tho London Royal So.
c1cty PFot. Aytton gave an explsnatton Ut the
totnlled magic property ptlssesscd by certain
about twpnty times ths cost ot- the ordinary
mirrors df that country, md which eonai.te1 Ia
these MIRRORS being able 10 reflect from tllsir
smooth, polished faces the raised patterns ot
which .her backs we're adorned. llla expert
rneats, made during tie winter OF 1B77-'1B had
led him to believe that there existcd extremely
slight Irregularities ia the curvature Of the pol
isl,ed surface (qute invisible 10 direct visloni OF
such Il nature that The thicker parts, vor1espoud-
Ing, Of course, With tho raised putterns on tho
back. were ilatter. than the renlslnlng convex
surface. so that there, was less dispersion of
lIe described one Of scrics Of diasraais
illustrating various experimental arrange
ncnts of couvtrRent and divergent
beams OF 1leht which the authors hare
stitatcd, hs said, Tic essence oI ths sys.stn ct
Investigation eEuployed bF Prot. Perry and him
self. aud he explained that II his theory OF tho
phenomenon Was correct, then placing the acgecp,
ou which tha reelection Of the Light froul tho
The phenomenon ought to disappear, mud again
putting tic screen 10 another position. tic
phenomenon ought 10 be invcrted.-tl,at IL, in-
stead Of bright tmaxg On dark ground, which
hitherto had alone been what has been observed
By previous Investigators, dark iuaze ot the
pattern Un u IrtgEl. ground ought to appear.
Thia tssappcArAncu 4ilA absolute inversion OF
tho phenoueuua lie eaid be had found 10 actual
~ take place, but that he was onpelled from
want uf time 10 ltQve the experimental exhkbt-
tton OF Il for tho Royal Institution. Various
other facts. aurh Al the necessity of holding tie
seteen rsther near, but lot very near, the MIR
ror wheo ordttlary sunlght without lunaes was
emp!oYed, was, like tha Inversion phenomenon
t'lAt referred IT,, shown to be e1pIaina6le only
ub thr inequality Ut curvature theory. and not
ou the Inequality ot density theory.
The next question ttlat arose wAB. How was
ttts inequality Of curvature psouuccdf This
WAS expla!ucd 10 b. due to tie surshol en-
p!oyetl by lie Japanese for luuktn1 tbs face OF
the a,irr0rs conFGx, Nhirh iuethod had hitherto
been quits unknown tu forri3Ders, but which
Ptuf. Ayrton IlHd, alter much trouble, found 10
consist in scratching tue face whlIe cold with
nltge1ot or 'titstosttuR rod" During The op-
er.lton tils .ntsrota tera.ne ysib'y eoncaye but,
receiving "huckIe," sprung back sKaln ~ Al
tn llecdtllu conyex when tho pressure Of ils rod
WAS removed. 'lilc thicker parts OF these na0lc
lnlrroE1 yIel.!c1 lrss under Tho rrtsaurt. wese
made, therefore, less ctsf,caye wien under The
rod, alnt sprung b4ck less, ar became tcat cou-
Yox, when tho pressure of The rad had b4eu TO-
moved. Ile then Showed how this explained tic
iact discovered by fsot. Atkinsou, Ut tho Inpe-
5ial University. Japau, Ia 1871. that = smsll
scratch IN ale un tbs back Of mirror with I
blunt mill although apparently producing no
elect on the other side, became nevertheless
ylsibls as bright line oa ihe screen when
light Waa se!lectcd GU the mirror.
, 1879-01-30
Tho Cheyenne Massacre.

tt.n M NJ Yfjt
o.cyotA. jan. a7.-1. r. no.silis TINT rur
' ~ p.''...u '"a% A"@
A"thoSH 10 W na'e w "o!u ~ sesuAc lol TUE
barbarout treatment utid hnal snaasacre Of the
soltliers iu t,,elr racs for lbertyi
s,,a 49, .s,.ar.,>,,,n ,,..a,i. ~ .,,.. ....,
t"e "tst te'ee1apuss us'a's " 'iht RhAs.5
horror "efe 40 inctea'b'e that ala not wonder
you had the facts moro fully by mail. BIZ, now
~. ~ i. ,,,N,,n.t, .h.-., l., :ha ,,oi,., -, 80,
!nat ~. connlhea' ~aeEe IS 1ne voice OF your
Journal, usha'ly 10 c'eaf aha prompt 'nuenuac1a-
tton of public Wrong3 IL 1t possible that
peraonal friendship md social sympathes
wIth nnv NJ the army ofytrcr. ,mnttcatri u,lno
H., ,.,c-s,., -, A. ,,,on,In-n, na~saanar, ~
s,s, s ..sr " =, y, rt , 20
, Hnat o.nct !saso" ~ At'''o"te eaen s''cace aH
"1vi,y Wt,y ~ "a nasI ,oss; m lamar s,n 4. H.. ,.
wns, "o o. aseM .si PC lon0ee nou up 10 ule hoffl.
neo ka1c u. ssm1aaon Luz sAsaas eastoma at
cno,ivs. .1nc" s .xo "u s9,.n 'a 'nsas
,Vh,, sn,,s ~" .apsc hc. " ao!ng sae same. -
WIFI eAcuse, Naat plete4t' can ous army Of
vstrS .1e,r =. n.ivs. T. pSs.nn. .,.1 ros se
TO their prtaon lands bY freexluR aud siaryatlonf
il thts mighty nation become 70 ab}ect tllat
u must resort to such 1neans to cntorce tta
usueia. @ T.. ,'o"e'et ua"@a auu UNJUST sueh esaefs
III j}ut low }ttls these ot,,ce,s understood IN.
historical fortitu1c vi the Indian raye, Biaryn-
lion and cold. which be!l the mercury frozen,
1a'!ta 70 Tcuaca the stubborn determination
-. tncse .su a.sI no' to setntn 20 th9 fesetsa-
Fla C.is ware tlsen sci1cn anI MI ~ H. En.'s
Tt,u Nor. starving. uerIthiur h,n,l. huuiti.ss
believing this preliminary to putting ali to
tcattt tore thelr way through tho Hludows and
aat ;ua, ~ 1s onnuag w9erc LEY "sfo spna,.su,
S"~" M, ont nynr tha fr',vsn ,~aria ~ -. .A1. '
arl;,et, stnrying, front bitten, frightened crowd
of ,neu. women, ai,d clllldreu acl, lied toward
lhe1F hattR6 wilderness.
, 1879-01-30


CHICAGO. Jap. :A-l tend you two Itcms
upon tits "wotnan question" which will,
thfuk, interest more than one Of your rcadsrs.
Tho drst is the action Of The Corporation OF
Boston university; the second, ons of tbs reso-
latlens presented by Mia. Sara A. Spencer At
the bufIrago Convention LATELY held IN Wash
iugton. Yours, kArK N. DoouKr.
At the last annual meeting VI the buard OF
Trustees u Huston University tue rutirs class
whose tssEn of sc1yMu hau expired were ru~
elected. Four new Trustees were closeu,-
William y. 0rorcs, Es4., 3iss. Augustus Helil-
enway. atrs. Mary b. ClaiIIp. and sLe Hon. Ed
ward II. uunu.
uasil Ills lncettus no woman had yet been
paeed III ilual.uatiuu tor mrinber.hip .u lAc
CORPORATION. though irosn lhc teKtunlng III.
bylaws ot tie body Aal oeen deliberately
elape.t To secure tho eligibility vi wulncli.
II IL gratifying lact, and uue Horthy of rscor,
uIAt ta The fulIcsL meeting uf tue CofpututIon
ever htfu fur III ELECTION the TWO uiHttug ulsaed
ladies mho we're ulc iirAt to te nominated were
houored viii au election absolutely unanuuus.
lu tlAs net, unprecedented in tic hhtuEy ot
European universities, the public vii ba quick
to ulacoveF fsGsh Alla uueQulYo4at Illustration!
VI tho broad aut~Gene1oV. sp4it ~ Which tAs