davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-03
DANGEROUS COMPANY.

1T is very remarkable said my
uncle, as Mr.. Gregory left the room,
1T is very mysterious said Lily,
with strong emphasis on the advcrb.
TO me- observed an elderly lady
boardcr, 1t appears to he something
worse than mysterious; and, without
making any assertions, | would at least
caution you, my dear, against any
closer intimacy with one who seems so
often to be possessed Of information in
II manner of which there is no con-
ceivablc natural explanation.
1T reminds me most said the Rev.
Mr.. Brigg, 'of certain cases, nndoubt-
edly well.authenticated, in which the
existence of the so-called second sight
has been demonstrated in very singu-
lar manner.
And added my uncle, although
many of the professors of spiritualism
have been proved impostors, it by no
means follows that all
'Yes, yes broke in our lady friend,
'but we all know that people once had
dealings with familiar spirits, and /
never could find any proof that this
kind of thing had ever ceased, and
therefore, as l said before, very
strongly caution you
'Hush = cried several voices, Here
he comes
My uncle, my cousin, Lily and l
were staying at a boarding-house at
the seaside, and among a somewhat-nu-
merous company was a certain Mr..
Gregory. We had made his acquaint-
ance on the night of our arrival in a
rather comical manner. He was pass
ing our room just as Lily was calling
to me in tone of woful despair that
she had broken the key in the lock and
could not get out. Through the key
hole he had volunteered his services as
an amateur lock-picker, and released
us from our imprisonment.
This introduction had served quite as
well as much more formal one would
have done to inaugurate what promised
to be pleasant seaside acquaintance.
Now on first sight he certainly pre-
sented very little appearance of being a
suspicious or dangerous character. He
was q young man Of some twenty-five
years of age, with bright, frank ex-
preston and a CLEAN Of mischief
in his eyes. He was exceedingly in
telligent md well-informed, and though
rather retiring in the mixed company
of our establishment, could, we dis
covered, sing well, read well, and talk
well. Without intruding himself upon
ms, he had made himself very agreeable
to us two girls; and we had surmised
that he was young professional man
suffering from overwork, who had
come down to recruit his health. But
we are often warned against judging
from appearances, and he had during
the past few days manifested very re-
markable power of clairvoyance or
second sight, or whatever else you like
to call it, which had created a great
sensation among us.
On the previous day, for instance,
my uncle had met gentleman at the
station and had brought him home to
dinner. We saw them walking slowly
up the garden together in conversation,
and Lily had exclaimed.
who earth is thisT
Mr.. Gregory looked and said:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-03
CEN1Aun
Iiniment.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-rclieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, LumbagO, Scnlds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell
ings, Frost bites, Quinscy, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf.
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when all other Lini-
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca.
tons have failed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-03

Examine not the pedigree nor patri-
mony Of q good man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-03

A stock raiser of Texas, in recent
letter to a friend, narrates that the
other evening his Chinese cook came
into the house in perturbed condition,
and with an odor of serious trouble
about him. "What have you been do
ing, John? ?" exclaimed the master, as
he made for the door. "Me catchee
labbit, but me lettee him glo again.
Mclean labbit smellee like hellee Oh,
my glacious u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-03

"What is meant by the pomps and
vanities of this worldT asked the
Sunday-sehool teacher. "Them flowers
on your hat, num-" replied the quick
witted scholar.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
TITO WEDDINGS IN THE CITY.

In Grace Church. last evening at 8 o'clock
Miss Gertrude o. Franks, married 10 Franklin
Harper by the Rev Wilbur f. Watkins. rector OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity. The bridesmaids were Miss
Crane Miss Eccleston Miss Lathes, Miss BOmer, Miss
Bouree and Miss FaiIe. l.. +. BOcl, James Thorne
Harper George NJ. Thornton. L. L. Leferts, Richard
Garden and +. c. Thomas were the ushers. Robert
Benner guardian of the BRIDE gave her away Brocade
satin formed the brides dress, the front
being satin drapery trimmed with point lace
The train was long and edged with satin pleang Her
tullc veil was fastened with diamond comb. Inc hand
b0uquet Wa white roses and blicsOf-thr-val j. The
first two br maids dresses OF wLite suIHh silk
with fronts Of DrOcAde v'yet and carried bouquets u
red yellow The other bridesmaids carried
bouquets first Of pink and the second two Of
yellow roses aud also snTah silk dresses There
was recepi ion after the ceremony.
The wedding Of Benlanin NJ. Morris and Miss Martha
Harding ooA place last evening a o'clock In The
Tabernacle Zap lot Church. III Rev. Robert Il. Hal,
the pastor OI the u.ch, performed the ceremony.
There were piidrsma d The ushers were Daniel
Harding brother of the dr Cha les Secley, Freder
lex Frey aud August Mppengcr hc bride wore white
with tram. trimmed with white spanish
lace and hlss Her HAIR was decorated with pearls.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
DIED.

, city IT S m n % Of e 3 pss apy d %
age son OF John a, Graham, of this city.
His remains will he taken to Chicago for interpent
JARDINEon Sunday February -, George Jardne in tho
T % 3 @ the chre @ s E
London and hartford (Engand) papers please copy.
Esther on Aam WIFE fsoif1ny S sH
son anu eldest daughter OF the late Colonel James Lee OF
Relatives and friends are invited attend her funeral from
j. on Tuesday February H. az M l95o 3eocS a. m
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
KINGIn this city sunday February - Elizabeth Rodmsn
Funeral services Wednesday, February 15 at 1l.3O NJ
from her residence No l3 6lstst No flowers.
LAURENCE-At Croton Landing, N Y, Rachel l., wife Of
Joseph s. Laurence OF pneumonia
@OoREA Brooklyn, February II. in her 10th year Cath
Funeral at 266 CInonave, Brooklyn Wednesday February
MILNE-Fcbruary ID, 1882. Mary Jane beloved wife Of
Funeral services at her residence No ll2 East oehs on
Interment at Greenwood.
Friends requested to omit flowers.
PoRTER-At Auburn NY, February J. 1882, susan Spring.
widow of the late Henry c. Porter, Of Nev.York.
widow Of the late r.. NJ Pratt, " A., and only daughter
Relatives and friends are invited
t her late residence No i5 East 25thst ednesday
RAPALLo-On Monday, February l9, 1892 Of pneumonia
Beson s [sseafe aep Island ssr I M a5e S could Rap Ia
Notice Of funeral hereafter
OF Thomas Richards and daughter OF tho late VIM.
Standewick. aged So years.
Relatives friends family invited 10 attend tho
Tuesday February H. at IL o'clock. from her
late residence, No. 2Oi6 5thaye. corner l26thst
ROsE-suddeny Of heart disease London January &C.
1882, william E Rose, formerly Of Newlork, IN the 70tb
year OF his age
sHRADY-On Monday February IL. Marie. daughter Of
Martha NJ. and the late George shrady.
Relatives Invited attend the funeral from
No 239 LeXngtOnaye Thursday tho
10th, at 10 a III. Please omit flowers.
sLOTEAt his mothers residence No II East 55thst
Monday February 49, 1852 Daniel SlOe In the bath year
OF his age,
Notice funeral hereafter
VIELE-Enered SUNDAY. February ~ Augustus
Niele, 81 D., in the 61th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Albany and Troy papers please copy
WALLACH-In this city Sunday, the 18th inst Willy
Wallach, IN the 63d year OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to end the
services Wednesday. the 18th inst from the
Pfth Avenue Presbyterian Church tRey Dr. Halls, 9th
and 55th-st, al i:3O p. m.
Friends are kindly requested not o send flowers
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
LAST NIGHT AT THE THEATRES

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett appeared at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre, as King arthur, i'll PendraGon. ;
Celebrated Case" was acted at NIblo's
Theatre by Mr.. A. NJ. .Falmcrs company, from
the Union SquaIe....Mr. and Mrs Mckee
Rankin appeared at the Windsor Theatre in Mr.
Millers drama of "'49"....Mr. Denman ThOmp-
son appeared at the Grand Opera House. as Joshua
Uhitc,nb. The Boston IDEAL COmDa ny, at
Booths Theatre. repeated "Fatinitza" ...llerr
Bernard Rank took benefit at the Germania
Theatre. The Guernsey -Listemann Combination
gave medley entertainment at Chickerng Hall.
..John I. Raymond acted at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre as Frcsh..... The Comley- Barton Company
acted at Ilaverlys Theatre in Brooklyn. presenting
ManOa "...... The Haverly Opera Company began
its second week at lavery's Fourteenth Street
Theatre IN Patience "......A new programme
NOT dIscarding certain old features still very pOpu-
lar-was offered by the san Francisco MinstTcls.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
INQUEST IN THE SOTELDO CASE.

A CORONER's JURY DECIDES THAT A. c. sOTELDO
FIRED THE BULLET THAT KILLED HIS BROTHER.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The CorOner's jury
I'm the case of A. SoteldO having yesterday viewed the
body met at Police Headquarters to-day Coroner Patter-
son presiding. f. Il. Congcr business manager of The
Republican, who accompanied by his father, Senator
Copger was the first witness examined He testified to
the positions occupied by Clarence Barton the sOtedo
brothers and j. Ii. Manley Immediately preceding and
during the afray The witness drew diagram ilustra-
tive of the scene and demonstrated the he pro-
ceeded with his testimony, which substantially cOrrobo-
rated the statements already published.
J. H. Manley gave his version Of the affair witnessed
by him.
Dr. j. f. Hartigan testified to autopsy made by him
on the body of A. NJ. SOtedO and stated that death
the result Of pistol ball in the spinal column ball
being produced 1t recognized by Dr. Harigan the
one taken from the body of A. NJ. Soteldo. The ball
weighed SCH grains
L. F. sebold testified 70 picking up bullet which he
found lying near the wall of the occupied by Bar
ton This witness also identified collar cloted with
blood and oraed Immediately to the left of the back
button-hOle which he had picked mp IN the room.
prs ID. ". Bliss and f. T. Sewers testified that the
death of A. NJ SOeldO caused by pistol shot wound
i'm the spaal column. These gentlemen iden fled the
different bullets extracted and that taken from the neck
Of Clarence Barton found to weigh So 100 grains
r. Ross Perry, eX-Assistlnt DistrctA tOrney testified
IN having been present during the taking of the
mortem statement by Mr. Taggarl, and read statement
made by him. in which A. NJ soeldo asserted very posi-
lively that he had been shot by Clarence Barton.
The Jury then retired and af er an absence OF ten
minutes rendered the following verdict That the said
Antonio NJ SoieldO r 10 his death between 10 and
ii O'Clock p. m, February IL, 1882, al Providence
ITo-pta CITY of Wash gtOn d. G., from pistol shot
wollud of the neck inflicted with pistol held In the
hand of Augustus oorldo, on the nignt OF February 3
I8s2, Al me Republican Office in the said City OF Wash
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

On Friday evening, March 3, Miss Sophia Priest
lev with the help of some Of her pupils, Mrs Belle
Cole and some other musicians, viii give a concert
in Chickenng Hall. Miss IIiestley is a daughter Of
the late Dr. Priestl-y.
Ihe entertainment given by Miss Minerva Guern-
sey and the Listemann Concert Company at CHECKER
ing Hall last night hearty applause for all con-
cerned from the audience. Miss Guernsey displayed
marked ability as an eocutionis she has admirable
command of her voice and face, and her rapid
changes from one mood to another with an accom-
panying change of facial expression in her reading
from "Faust,' stirred up an enthusiasm in her
csiieG and cave hnmoron, piece in very anus
ing manner The musical portion Of the
programme was of high order.
Miss Marie Evelyn Barnes sang acceptably,
and Mr. Listemann was rewarded with an ovation
for his performance of Ernsts fantasia ON Hun
garian airs.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin are at the Windsor
Theatre this week, acting in Mr.. j. Millcr's 49,
The Cat Show continues at Bunnelrs Museum,
and other strange and pleasing sights may coninu-
ally be seen III that place.
A recent alarming report Of the illness of Mr..
Florence the comedian, proves TO be unfounded
lie is III excellent health
Miss Kathie Schratt continues her engagement at
the Thalia Theatre, where last evening she appeared
in Durch Die lntendanZ'
new play called a Noble Purpose" was pre-
sented last night, at the Academy of Music in Jer
sey ity and viii be twte repeated.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE NEU-yERSEY LEGISL4TURE.

TRENTON, Feb. 13.-ln the Senate this eve
ming the bill to authorize the Chancellor 10 appoint mas
ters 20 examine the accounts OF public officers was lad
over The constitutional amendments proposed by the
Commission were ordered to be printed.
Bills we're introduced to allow SO per diem TO county
clerks for days duties ia court, aud TO authorize
corporations to increase their capital stock to
means 10 pay bonds. - ,....
in the House this ng the bill prohibiting persons
und fifteen years Of age from carrying firearms was
approved. go ,, - A. o.,
having: A general act Tor the government OF
Lies pr, pared by the Board of Aldermen Of
Jersey CITY; an act providing for the rats
iul OF money to suppl drhceuci,s caused by en-
b.2llcm5nt of public funds b. city officials; the
Washing street BriIge hl, which has been ne cause
OF a rail ugt in the LEGISLATURE for number ci years
Lnlng inemb OF boards of chosen freehoders three
cents per mile mileage IN going 20 aad HOm board
meetings. -...t. ,o,... .
The bl prohibiting public funerals over the bodies OF
executed criminals was Ias ed .
resolution was pass, a directing the appointment OF
co,nmitte. of three Nemb und two Senators 10 de
,iae some vay Oi compelling cOrpJiauOus 10 pay taxes
conleusuruto with tie real value OF tciI property.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCLAL LIFE.

The last ball Of the season OF the Brooklyn
Heights Dancing Class took place last evening in the
Assembly Rooms in Montague-st. The german was led
by Henry Hatch. Lander furnished the orches IA and
Pnard the refreshments About three hundred persons
present
Mr. and Mrs Matthew ClaTlson held large reception
Yesterday afternoon at their house ia West Forty hs
Pinard served refreshments.
Mrs Emilio Beech was at home to her friends last
evening.
Mrs j. II. Parton gave a luncheon party yesterday
Mr.. Thomas II cks and Mrs. +. G. Ever held small re-
cepuOns yesterday.
Mrs shippen gave a very small and select fancy dress
party.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE OPERA FESTIVAL IN CINCINNATI
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-The Opera Festival
opened here tonight in the Music Hall
with performance Of Meyerbeers lies
Huguenots." Campanini, Del Puente, Val
erga and Rossin in the cast The
Hall was crowded, and the scenery painted
for the occasion much admired. Musically, the
presentation in many respects success, and In
Others a very decided disappointment, but it is
TO be supposed that the large audience
satisfied PEE haps pleased with the ensemble, and
that they lift tuer seats late hour for their homes
with favorable Impressions The principal rtngels
were in goOi voice and the chorus sang cOnsceniiOusy
but IN regard to the orchestra il must DC
said in gent raj that although SglOr Ar lite is Of the
best Of operate directors. he musicians tong did not
seem 70 understand each other sufficiently well There
Ottcutmes lack of that force and expression that
there should never be wanting in :" Les Hugueaos."
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

pany is under consideration II IN proposed to lease
the lines for nineynine years at per cent the out
standing stock which IA understood 70 be about
81 100000 The income Is 20 be applied first 10 rpay
the Western Union for advances made by II to build
nes and TO the loss In operating since the
company started IL Ia estimated that under this
plan the stockholders Of the company will receive
part Of the income for several years
IL has been understood for two years that the COntf
mental Company practically under the control Of fae
Western Union Company, and during the contest be-
tween the American Union and Western Union Com
panes the agressions Of the Continental Company in
NewJersey said by officers OF tie American Union
to have been instgated by the Western Union.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
BUYING OUT OTHRR COMPANIES.

The New York Heat, Light and Power Com
pany held wellattended stockholders meeting at It's
Offices, No. IS Yesey-st, yesterday. The meeting was
called TO make provision for the purchase OF the terri.
toral rights under DR.. Charles Hollands water gas
patents for the United states owned by other companies
An increase Of the capital stock TO 100000 shares WAS
voted. The Pennsylyania and New Jersey companies
were bought out for 100000. and the Western Com
p1ny, known - the American Heat Light and Power
COMPANY, was consolidated with the NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE on FIRE AT OLEAN.

BRADFORD, Penn, Feb. l3.-Advices from
OIe.u \ " state that three tanks of oil are stl burn
ing as was tcleg,apLcd las night Tie tanks oi 10000
brrcl, capaciv are in imminent danger, but II IL
tou int they viii b. laved IL s rnnOrtd I-hJ ahotAeF
t.Lk holding 30 900 barrels Is on hie; -, A.,
Intr-M / o'clock to-day III danger rom tie
,I,r,o Ia, rnng talks az Clean had passed
liz Tua,o tt amount of oil destroyed
is 10000 barrels, involving - pccmiuy loss OF
att5 uno lbr lpgs II OH " be met by general aver
az assessment on all persons having oil stored win tue
United Pine Lines.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb II, 1 a. m.-The downward
movement in the barometer continued until late yester
day afternoon and followed by slight rise. Partly
cloudy and cloudy weather prevailed with occasional
light rains The temperature ranged between $50 and
4so. ti3lso being 1892 higher than the
corresponding day la.f year and 80 higher than on
Sunday
Colder and fair weather. preceded by cloudy weather
and occasional light ran be expected to-day In this
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
BE woman ne'er 30 fair,
Yet man was made for nObler uses
Than to be her slave"

Mr.. Barrett finds in King Arthur character TO
which his intellectual temperament, his thoughtful
intensity, his inceSsant nervous force his uncom-
mon felicity in passages of level defamation, his
fondness for quick transitions and his skill in
making them, and the melancholy cadences of his
voice, make him every way consonant and harmo-
nious. He cannot particularly well express the
love that loves, but he is prominently fine in the
expression of the love that moums.
His assump ion of impetuons, predominant royalty
likewise, and of a self-absorbed ambition, was
thorough and deeply sympathetic, and his rapid
vehemence in the delivery of the long and
often difficult speeches, with which the part
abonnds, exempfed bis wonderful power
If memory, and helped to create and sustained the
Illls.ou of the character He recalled at the
end OF each act with earnest and emphatic plau-
doubled. The first triumph of the night
however, clearly belonged to the author
notwithstanding his graceful disclaimer of
IT., in the terse and telling little speech with
end of the third act His play should he carefully
cut, in every act Its chief fault prol'xity. The
ideas often beaten Out fiat with too much use OF
words. he novice i'll act fourth, could he omitted
aitoge her Most Of King Arthur's speeches TI
condensed il viii retain all its fine outline and deep
meaning and 10 part of it will drag. 1t needs bet
ter acting likewise, than it received in the charac-
ter of of the Queen. Miss Wainwright IS. in all
respects, a painfully weak actress for character
massive and 80 passionate. More particular
remark upon this brancn of the subject must, how
ever, be reserved. The scenery used for " Pen
with ferns aud trappmgs of early Norman archi-
lecture and dress-as near an artist can get-lO
the period of the ancient legend. This is the
cast:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
rthnr Pendraron King Of Britain Lawrence Barrett
HAvERLY'S FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE.

HAVERLY'S FOURTEENTH ST. THEATRE.
The remittance here OF Mr.. NJ b. Curtis, as SAINT
of Posen, which is announced for next Monday Feb
ruary 20, at Ha erly's Fourteenth Street Theatre,
bids fair to attract much attention as popular
event Mr. Curtis in the " commercial drummer,
made positive hit last year, and although the
thing that he initiates is not altogether agreeable
One his imitation of it Is faithful spirited, and full
OF vitality and cOmical force. Mr. Curtis will play
a long engagement this time, and no doubt VIII be
very well received and followed. Mr. Curtis Is, this
week at the Novelty Theatre in Williamsburg.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
4 SETTLEMENT BY REUTERS AGENT

TO the EditOr Of The TFfbUHe.
SIR: 1t is not matter of much importance
Whai the phrasc0ogy Of the cable dispatch an
nonncng the conviction of Guiteau, but the truth Of
history" is that Reuters dispatch read as follows;
Court came 3J, aud at 5.jG jury came IN
auu rend rr,d y,IdIcl Of guut, rs ndlct, d."
Nec- lork Feb. 10. ls~2 KLUTER's AGLST.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE S4RDIYLAN DISABLED At SEA.

The White Star steamer Celtic, which ar
rived at this port on saturday, reports having passed
February (, at o'clock the afternoon IL latitude
495 % north longitude, 80 29 west. the Allan Limo
steamer sardnln bound east. she sguaed the Celtic
that che had lost der In longitude 4Oo THIS
was the only communication between the yesfcs tt.-
otng that fbe radninn lad every confidence IN what
tempJruiy steering gear she may have adopted.
The vessels were about six miles apart
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
THE FIFE RECORD.
HorsEs DESTROYED on LONG ISLAND.

HOUSES DESTROYED on LONG ISLAND
The dwelling house and barn of Abraham
Van Nostrand, at springyile, town Of Flushing were
destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morn
inc horse valued az 5000 was burned in the barn. and
ost of he household furniture was destroyed Ihc loss
is - 300 on which I Ierc is partial insurance
The DIV, Hing house owned by William Carter, at Patch
ogie took fire yesterday morning from detective Hue
and was totally destrog ed the inmates barely escaping
with th.r yus 1he loss was $1,000 covered by ulsL-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynODsis for the past "a hours.

synopsis for me past "A hours.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1 a. m.-The pres
is lowest the mouth of the st. Lawrence and
highest in Colorado General rains have fallen in all
the districts east Of the Mississippi River. The prevailing
winds westerly. The temperature has risen slightly
in the Atlantic States and fallen 100 in the Lake
region and Ohio Valley. East Of the hundreth meridian
Il Is below the for the month. The following special
temperatures we're reported yesterday afternoon Nor
folk, 66o; Charleston 73o savannah and New-Oreans
74o; Jacksonville and san Antonio 100 Galveston, 72o
Indications for to-day
For NewEngland and the Middle Atlantic States, light
rains followed by clearing weather. winds yeerng to
colder nOrthwesterly, higher pressure.
Indications for tO-mOrToo.
Fair weather is indicated on Wednesday In New-Eng-
land
New-York tribune., 1882-02-14
WORK, AND NOT CHARITY.

TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR Acting on the suggestion of your cor
respondent Partner" chip - for the benefit OF
David KapAam. Ii is pleasure L. assist those wish
work ami not clarity trust he poor fellow may get
enough start him IN a TIE sDOp 4. l.. W.
Nelc- lnIL Fob. l3, lSs2.