davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
CHARLES CAMBLOs.

Charles Camblos. one of the Oldest members Of tho
Philadelphia Stock Exchange aud an active and well
known business man. for half century identified
with commercial and financial affairs. died ut his
residence, on Walnut street, on Tuesday afternoon
He was born in Philadelphia November z, 1907. and
commenced business life In the counting house of
Amos Butcher. In lSlV he formed partnership
with Robert johnson for conducting the banking
and stockbrokering business. For many years Mr.
Camblos and his sons have conducted the business
the partnership with Mr.. Johnson lasting for only
two years. He leaves wifc and nine childrcn-four
estate.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
THE PURIM BALL.

The preparations for the Purim ball are 10 far ad
vanccd that the managers feel certain Of immense
success. This association gave succession Of mas
qucrades from 1861 to 1871. which were remarkable
for their magnincencc and excellence. The pro-
grarnmc for this year will DO ESPECIALLY fine. Il IL
claimed and all the arrangements will be thorough
>in every particular Three thousand dollars worth
of boxes have already been sold tor the OCCASION
some of which as much az $50 have been paid
None of them has brought less than $40 30 far The
managers declare IL TO be their intention and smb
ton TO make this grand masquerade happy reunion
of New York residents. TO commemorate delightfully."-
Queen Esthcr's reign of mcrriment and mercy. The
ball will take place ut the Acaaemy OF Music On
Thursday evening, March o.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
HEINRICH HEINE.

Miss Kate Hillard delivered last evening before the
Goethe Club. at Stecks Hall. No. IL East Fourteenth
street, lecture on Heinrich Hcine. the German
lyric poet The lady gave some interesting speci-
mems Of Heincs wonderful powers of satire and re-
cited some trsusations OF his pocms. Her quaint
pronounciation Of certain words added y peculiar
piqusncy to the recital. Miss Hillard sketched the
poets life and the long, painful illness preceding his
death with loving hand and was listened to with
attention to the end,
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
coSsELHErIo MAncELLrNE DE pnrro.

On January "a conschcIro joaquin Marccllinc do
Drito. President Of the Supreme Tribunal OF Justice
died at lilo Janero. at the aye OF nearly eighty years.
lie born at Bahia, obtained his lawyers degree
at twenty three. served In various Judicial capacities
and az President of several provnccs was Minister of
the Empire in ls4G entered the Supreme Tribunal In
1856. and In 1861 was appointed Its President. He
Grand Cross, Commander and Knight of tho I'm.
pcral Order OF the Rose. Az lawyer he was held In
high repute and he was generally respected for his
Independence and integrity In his Judicial functions.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

The APPLICATION of property holders fer the
appointment of commission to lay out rapid
transit routes in the annexed district is an indi
cation that that section is at last to be made
sharer in the advantages Of the steam roads,
The petition, it is understood, is made in the
interest of the Third avenue "L.r
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

COMMISSIONER CAMrBELLs annual report
contains some interesting statistical and other
information in regard TO the operation Of his
department during the past year. lie may bc
correct in the opinion that the electric light
cannot be used for street illumination, but that
Is point upon which the public will seek ad-
vice from Mr. Edison rather than from him.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

THE Erronf YESTERDAY to show by DR..
Gray that Commodore Vanderbilt was insane
was o sad failure. 1t may be possible to con.
vince the inmates of lunatic asylum that such
was the fact
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

AT THE MEETING Of the Fish Culturists yes
terday Mr.. Roosevelt read an interesting paper
on the habits of cells, which for SO many years
have been wonder and mystery to the ply
siolosists. 1t is probable we shall soon know all
that is to be known about these curious crea-
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
TRIPLE SH e Ell
NEW YORK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s1, 1873.

The probabilities are that The Weadter u. Nec
York asd its ricinity to-iay sci de rery cold aud
clcasiag tciM rain farming to snor. Tomorrow
1t sriH be cold and fair.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was active, but teverish and weak at the
close Government bonds were steady, States
dull and railroads irregular. Money OH call
lent ut pig 3 per cent, advanced to and
closed ut 3 per cent
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

II ANY DEPENDENCE can be placed in the
official dispatches the plague in the province OF
Ccara. Brazil, is on the decline. Little hope ID
entertained, however, that the population Of
that section will escape almost total extinction.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

THE GREAT cattle raising districts are else
where described in our columns. Within com
paratively few years the raising of cattle has
grown into enormous proportions and become
one Of our most important industries.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAW had o narrow
escape i'll the Senate yesterday. There was Q
majority of only one against it's repeal.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

In THE CENSUS BILL as it passed the House
1t is provided that the President shall appoint
the supervisors by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate. When these officers are
nominated the Senate will be democratic.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

. good deal Of street cleaning, but the non
cleaning Commissioners will draw the money
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

As IF BRAZIL had not troubles enough already
the religious spectre has been raised to add to
her complications.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
Mus1cAr AND pRAMArrc NorEs.


A testimonial concert to Nine. Ashforth will be
given in the Church Of the Divine Paternity. Forty
afth street and Fifth avenue. this evening. N. r.
menyi. Mr.. W. Courtney. Miss Isabella Mccullough
and other we'll known artists will assist.
In De Murska's next Sunday night concert at the
Grand Opera House she will sing Of the popular
aras from H. NJ. s. Pinafore. and other new seleo-
tions.
Ch. Fritsch. the we'll known tenor. will give con-
cert during March. which is likely to be pne Of the
musical events of the season.
The "Black Crook" will probably be produced u
Niblos Garden on Monday night. Preparations Of
an extensive and gorgeous character for the revival
Of this spectacle have been going forward for several
weeks under the supervision Of the Kirsfy brothers
1t is stated by the management that thousands Of
dollars have been spent to render this presentation
of strange play in every way superior to any here
tofore witnessed by the people.
The New York Philharmonic Club give the last OF
their sorees of chamber music at Chckering Hall
the 4th of March.
The fifth public rehearsal of the symphony So
cicy DR.. Damrosch conductor takes place this after
noon at Steinway Hall.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

The RISE IN TIE THERMOMETER has probably
Somethng to do with the fall in coal
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

WHERE Is Denis Kearney9 Here is "moon-
eyed leper" suing an Irishman in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1879-02-27
VOLUME ........................N0 SO
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

THEATRE CONIQUE-MULLIGAx GCAsp BALL
LyCEUM THEATRE-HAxLnr
wALLACKS-SrELLsoVxD.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-LKAm.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-THx BASKxRs DAucHTER.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-RED RIDIsG Hoop.
NIBLOs GARDEN--TnE LITTLE DEfEcrIvk
BOwERY THEATRE-OUrALAScHIr.
STANDARD THEATRE-H. NJ. 8. PINAroRE
PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROADWAY TIIEATRE-TuE SoRcxRER
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-H. N. s. PISAroRE.
GERNANIA THEATRE-EiS MADcMEs vox BALLET
AMERICAN acknowledgements
MASONIC IIALL--THE MIDGErs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs-His MUD Scox.
TONY rASTOR'S--PINAroRE BURLEsauK
TIvOLI THEATRE--vARIErY
ETEINWAI IALL-SYNPHoNY REHEARSAL. Matinee.
kURTZ GALLERY--SALxAGuNDI CLuB PICTURES.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-wArEE CoLoRs
The New York herald., 1879-02-27

ton law at this stage of affairsp The law ap-
plies only to elections in which Representa-
tives in Congress or Presidential electors
are chosen, and in spite OF it the democrats
have elected majority of two successive
Houses Of Representative and Tin their own
opinion) one President. With what face,
then, or with what dccency can they pre-
tolerable IN evil that it is better to disor-
ganize and dissolve the government than
to endure it longer9
But even this irresistible argument does
not fully expose tho indescribable folly of
the present attempt. The capital point to
be considered in this stage Of the contro-
versy is the fact that the federal election
law will be imperative in the elections of
the present year. 10 repeal it now would
have no practical effect and bring no prac-
tical advantage which would not equally at
tend its repeal at the first regular ses-
sion of the next Congress- The dem
ocratic party will have the same
control of both houses then that it would
have in ON extra session. What, then, is.
the good of an extra session. II the fed
eral election law could be applied to the
elections of 1879 the action of the present
House would be ineligible, though not
wise. But since repeal Of the law ayear
hence would accomplish every practical
result that could be expected from its re-
peal either ut this session, or at an extra
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
For the SmyrRd Times.
Moral Improvement.

Since the formation of the "Society of
Moral Reform in Smyrna, its influence
has been great to repel the tidal wave of
iDlemperance-which threatened destruc-
ton to our male population. The large
gatherings from the country, which swarmed
our streets to late hour on Saturday night,
have been discontinued. The profane swear
inc with which the Sabbath morning was
ushered in, is now no longer heard. Order
reigns in our midst, and if we continue to
improve in this year (lS79) as We did in
1878 ours will be the model town of the
State.
To what is this great change attributed :?
Shall | say to the perseverlng effort of Il
few women, who in the midst of the moral
darkness that enveloped the town, waited
upon God in prayer meeting, and besought
him to remove the sin Of ino5risty from our
midst. With all the discouraging circum-
;snces they encountered, they had strong
tIh IL God that the evil would be re-
moved.
few faithful men also worked with a
power to bring the violaters of the law to
justice, and presented petitions, and re-
mOnstances to the Courts with great ability,
and when unsuccessful with them, they re.
arned like valorous soldiers to the siege,
determined not to succumb until victory
crowned their efforts.
The Sunday afternoon Temperance meet
ings at the Town Hall have been the means
d enlightening the people, and stirring
them up to oppose this giant sin of the age
The police force has scattered the dis
orderly from the streets, and when an op
lortunity offered to bring the culprits t.
the bar Of justice.
Oar worthy President of the Association
VINO is gifted with both talent and energy
deserves the thanks of this community fo
the great services he has rendered, and
AN sure he has mine. ~
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
DEATHS.

COLLINs-On the Srd inst, at Fraand, John Collins
in his 9th year.
NAILOR.-On the 10th inst. near Blackbird, Noble
NailOr aged nearly 100 years.
CLARK-On the 10th inst, in West Dover Hundred,
William. son of Rev. j. NJ. Clark. aged 20 years.
HOFFECKER.-On the 18th inst, in RaymOnds Neck,
Mrs. Z. Hofiecker. widow of the late Presley Iof-
fecker aged about 20 years
HARPER.-Near Ieipsic on the 18th inst. Franklin.
son of Alex. and Eliza Harper, aged year and 3
months.
PBURN-Near KentOn, on the 18th inst, Lydia c.,
wife of John c. Hepburn aged 25 years.
FISHER.-At the residence of his son, in Wyoming,
February William Fisher, in the 10th year of his
age.
MCRPHY.-On the 10th inst, near Middletown, Mrs.
Susan r. Murphey, relict of the late Thomas Muir
phey in the 6Sth year of her age.
WALKER-On the 10th inst. at the residence of her
daughter. Mary A. Vandegrift, in Odessa, Phoebe L.
Walker, aged S3 years and days. She was the
daughter Of the Rev John Appleton, formerly of the
neighborhoOd of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

GARDENER-STEVENS.-A the NJ. f. parsonage
this town, on the 18th inst. by Rev 7. II. Haynes
George W. Gardener to Miss Emma Stevens, both of
New Castle CO.. Del.
MONTAGUE-LEWIS.-O the 11th inst at the resi-
dence of the brides parents by Rev. ID. W. c.
McIntire, James Montague to Miss ;. Rebecca Lewis
both ofWy oming Del.
HALI-CARSON-At the residence of the brides
parents, in Queen Anne's county. Nd on the both
ult., by Rev. J. Il. Dill. Wright Hall. late of Bati-
more city. to Miss Lizzie Carson, of Marydel.
WYATT-PORTER.-In Harrington on the l4th inst,
by Rev. G. F. Simmons. Thomas II. Wyatt to Miss
Mary A. Porter all of Kent county, Del
VIGKERS-COLE.-At the Baptist parsonage, Dover,
Feb. 6, by Rev. b. G. Parker, VIM. Nickers to Miss
Lizzie Cole both of Dover.
ROE-PRICE.-On the 18th inst. at the residence OF
William Price, by Rev. Robert s Roe, Thomas
Roe to Miss Annie Price, both of Cecil CO., Nd.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
.xARYLAND ITEMS.

.,ing for terripan is now going on in
seeds Creek
NJ F. Church is to be soon built
.6oakland = Mills, Talbot county.
~ Mr.. Purdy, the great revivalist, and
he'Ji Wv assistants have commenced cru
sade in Denton
Jonn Sar of pigs by an unknown disease,
MUS n3u:uts they were bewitched.
Ctockett Matthews, chairman of the
N,biican State Central Committee, has
ipiUded to call the committee together
early in March,
ow postofice has been established at
Aneon's Station, on the Kent County
LananaoJ between Kennedyville and Mas
Kail. nth James Anderson as postmaster.
n.;ncess Anne promises to be overrun
- Philadelphia and Baltimore junk
WIN VIII. on Wednesday next, the day fixed
ae'.I, a.ha sale of the Eastern Shore railroad.
D|CmBridgc Era.
r.oo,as 5. Wicks, of Chestertown, has
laLased IJU,d of Capt. John I. Skirven the
s;tuated near Fairlee, Kent county,
am ar as "Tulip Forest" containing about
SSI sS6 acres-terms private.
v.s Price of Easton dropped her pocket
N, I'c Containing $40 last Wednesday. 1t
boon n;cked up by two colored boys, who
Wa i drop. and who divided the proceeds,
-" y" vbch they were sent to Jail.
p;.bard Jones. aged IS years, lives near
Henderson, and was never beyond the
Ia;,s $50 of the Peninsula in his life. He has
Au luz ridden in the cars, on steamboat,
NV. ns;n public conveyance of any kind.
i. ZONES. who figured in the Dodson
shooting case recently, appeared before a
Wilmington Wilmington tDel. magistrate Monday, and
..rnro 10 the correctness of statement that
s%Ot '%o nodson family were indebted to him in
.ho .bo amount of $3.50 for wages and the value
~ .f' horse retained by them. The bill was
0art to Chestertown for collection.
~ Er,S,nator's Third Nariqgc.-Hon.
7amas T. Earle, of Queen Anne's was mar
jan 0;"d on Wednesday last, 18th inst, to
W;ss Me- Nouie T. Wright, daughter Of the late
CLINTON Clint Wright, Esq, of Queen Anne's. A
I,rno and fashionable audience attended
,bs nuptials. This is the third marriage of
tbs venerable ex-senator. His first wife
was the daughter of the late Bishop Johns,
ofVirpnia and the second the daughter
oftbe late Col Tilghman, and sister to the
hte Col. Lloyd Tilghman. There is a diff.
ference of 50 years in the ages of Col. Earle
and bis bride.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

The CRowNING DIscovER.-All the "pbonesn
OF this phonetic age are surpassed in practi.
cal benefit to mankind, by the discovery Of
Allan,s Anti Fat, the great and only known
remedy for obesity, or corpulencv. II nro.
duces no weakness or other unpleasant or
injurious effect, its action being simply con.
fined to regulating digestion. and prevent.
ing an undue assimilation of the carbona.
ceous, or flesh producing, elements Of the
food. Sold by druggists. W
Ellsworth, Kan, July IS, 1878.
Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentleman-Allan's Anti-Fat reduced mo
seven pounds in one week.
Yours respectfully, Mrs. TAYLOR.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

A law just enacted by the New JERSEY
Legislature directs the justices of the
Supreme Court of the State, whenever they
are asked to do so by twenty-five free.
holders, to appoint an investigating COM
mission with full power to examine into
the management of public affairs. This
Will enable the taxpayers of that State to
look into the management of the affairs of
cities, towns and counties in a manner
which, If taken advantage of, will make
future extravaganza and peculation there
in public offices somewhat difficult.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

St. Joseph's Church, on Sixth Avenue,
New York, has large and wealthy con-
gregation its pastor the Reverend Father
Farrell, faithful servant, know by his
works, testifies to the wonderful curative
properties Of Giles Liniment Iodide Am.
monia in inhammatory rheumatism, pains
in the joints or loins, for it give instant re-
lief.
Sold by all druggists. JAS P. Hoffecker,
agent, Smyrna. Trial bottles 25 cents.
Send for pamphlet DR.. GILES,
l20 West Broadway, n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

A VALUABLE DIsCOvERY.-If you suffer
from Sick Headache, Nervous Headache,
Dyspeptic Headache, or Constitution Head
acne, Neuralgia, Nervousness or Dyspepsia
Il Is your own fault and nobody else's, for
d. DI, T. W. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
fllIs now kept by druggists in this place
are az warranted to permanently cure these
diseases not merely relief but cure and
prevent any return. They act decidedly
upon the digestive organs and nervous
system as nerve food, and give vigor,
IoEee, tone and power and will cure any
Ease Of Nervousness no matter of how long
sanding Two or three boxes often cures
ae worst cases, so pills in box. Price so
Seus a box, mailed to any address, postage
nee Ohice, No. LOG n. Eutaw ST., Balti.
aI5 mGIe Md. See advertisement in an other
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

\ Greco Roman wrestling match, trip.
ping allowed. took place in Boston, between
William Miller, of Baltimore, and Jas. Ii.
Mclaughlin, Of Detroit, Saturday night.
The first bout was was won by Mclaughlin
in 2l minutes the second by Miller in l6
minutes. and the third and the last by
Mclaughlin in % minutes. The stakes
were $1,000 a side, and the hall receipts
amounted to about 81 800.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

1t is mistake to suppose that Ameri.
can patriotism is dying out. There are l6O
candidates for the office of Consul General
to Mexico, and but one man can hold the
Office
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

Five candidates for the Presidency have
convinced themselves that they have Sc
cured the Pacific delegates by voting that
the Chinese must go. Some of them may
discover that they have been deluded.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

Cbin Inc news Of the passage of the anti
wa auese bill by the United States Senate
ci,od H. received with much favor in San Fran.
wo,o ,orO an: ana Sacramento, Cal, and resolutions
tion.i introduced in the California constitu.
sion nI' y convention for telegraphic transmits
the hin n the President urging him to approve
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

The Largest Safe Works in the South
Mr.. L. II. Miller, Baltimore, Proprietor of
the Miller Safe Works, adds his testimony
concerning the invaluable qualities of Kei.
ler's Roman Liniment.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

,,to tOstmaster General Key, who is a mode
ia.s advocate of woman's rights, says that a
j IS : number of women have been appoint
l" small government Offices during the
ns'. rss iTur years, and that they do the busi-
iS 5oIS;t better and take more pride in Office
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

The Ocean Grove IN. j. Camp Meeting
Association Of the NJ. E. Church have made
arrangements for their meeting next sum-
mer from July to August %.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

:, Inc bill allowing women to practice in
s"su %s United States Supreme Court has
TTuallyy T,:yy passed both houses of Congress-
,s = : ma nard to discover upon what grounds
WIS denomination in courts is made. If
SSoJl!Peient TO practice before the highest
;Ia'Glal h. tribunal in the land, why not in
'ae lover courts?
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

IL :. ir 1s cited as a curious fact that the pub
AZ sro "aslr' 1: OF England, protestant country,
P,.nanr ulreeted by Jew, that in Catholic
of,Iee, ftICe, The most important departments
anu .ne government are directed by Protest.
n T T"a ana that the Minister of Foreign affairs
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

li,bs'v Sev' Aeqhen Nelson, D. D., senior pub
NetS0SS;hac ana book agent, in charge of the
treasnsuoiss tUuist BOOK Concern in New York, and
sOcia,ne OF the Methodist Missionary
Satp,GI, was stricken with paralysis early
dopb,s,yy evening, and his recovery is very
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

worn r'IloT h NorEs.-Fur Collars are little
give ~ ladies this season and this will
Dr.. BnII,t' 70 > many severe coughs and colds.
cure IL cough Syrup is q certain and safe
every case. Price 25 cts.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
w. L. Hall and W. A G. Hardcastle, under the firm
name OF Hall Il Hardcastle is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All persons indebted to the concern
are hereby requested settle their accounts at once
Payment can te made to either of the undersigned
W. L. HALL.
Feb. s. 1879. w. y. {. HARDCASTLE.
Having purchased the interest of ". a. c. Hard
castle i'll the stock of Goods, shall continue the bus
ness at the old stand until the first day of March next
after which my friends and patrons will find me at
the store house lately i'll the occupancy of Edw Beck,
opposite Delaware House.
teb 1l-3w W. Z. HALL.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
FOR RENT.

REAuTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
u from 80 to IS per Set guaranteed to tit and cut
afternoon. Painless extraction with gas 50 cents per
tooth Teeth extracted free when others are inserted
Old sets repaired equal to new Filling with Gold or
Amalgum. COLLEGE 5l4 Pine Street Philadelphia
IA crease cIlp this out.) mart 1y
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
FOR RENT,

The Large and Commodious Store House formerly
occupied by the Worden Manufacturing Company.
The best store room in Smyrna Situated on Com
merce Street. Possession March l. 1879.
Apply to W. W. TSCHUDY,
or SAMUEL CATS,
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19

Cards and Circulars neatly printed at
this office.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
FOR SALE

For want of use. pair of prime Mules. Terms easy
Apply to WM. c. THOMAS,
feb 19-2w Thomas Corner near CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1879-02-19
FOR RENT.

The Tailoring Room, formerly occupied by Robt
Clyde. Possession given the first Of March, or i'm
mediately if desired.
Apply 10 JOHN II. BEWLEY,
nov 2Iu Smyrna, Del.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
The Ideal Horse.

1.. Page McCarty III the Sunday Capital.I
or all the animate things that God has
given to man the horse is the most useful
and beautiful; and there is poetry in him
to link the two seemingly antithetica phases
of his destiny. Behold him laboring up the
long. burrows, the very picture OF patient
and kindly endurance. the type OF serVi-
tude; and again, as he bears proud cham
pion OF war to the sound Of trumpcts, or
spurns the Olympic dust rs il too proud 10
walk the earth. From his crest TO his pas
tern he is a succession of exquisite curves,
repeated and reversed until the eye is filed
with wonder, and contemplation becomes a
delightful study. His high mcttie gives
such life and movement 10 his form that
the poets made him with wings, to
typify divine inspirations; for he seems
ALWAYS to aspire to the heights Of Olympus,
and, like the mythic steeds OF Aurora, That
"beat the twilight into flakes OF fire." gets
out Of darkness itself the sparks tlat lily
from lightning speed. 1t has been qucs-
ton i'm art whether 4 hero should be por-
traved on horseback; and. despite the
grandeur OF effect produced by the union
OF imperial mind and animal beauty and
power with the effect OF almost aerial
movement, which the horse imparts, it may
he said that the question is settled by the
simple fact that the beauty and poetry OF
the animal entirely surmOunt The most ideal
effects OF manly hcroiSm.