davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-23
Brain and Nerve.

Well's Health Remover, greatest
remedy on earth for impotence,
leanness, sexual debility, &c, ST.,
at druggists. w. Va. Depot
LAUGHLIN BROS & CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-23
Love Your Neighbor.

When your friend or neighbor is
laboring under bodily affliction, in
digestion, billiousness, constipation,
caused by impurity of blood, or dis
orders of the kidneys or liver, don't
fail to recommend Burdock Blood
Bitters, a sure and safe remedy.
Price 81 90.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-23
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. 68 Queen St, Staley's Block.


VNHE undersigned respectfully informs
Il the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
SO Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. | have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thraci coal always on hand.
sell are solicited TO see me before selling.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended M, and soliciting your
further favors
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy j. W. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-23

Hypocrisy is shaking hands with
your neighbor, and then, when his
back is turned, kicking his dog in
the ribs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-23

That feeling Of languor and debil-
ity that follows physical exertion,
removed by using Browns Iron Bit
tiers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03


LExuoToa, August 8. = Yesterdays s
storm has esussd arsas damage to the
tobacco and eorn crops in all the sur
rounding country. A Millsrsburg special
says the damage BY the water spout yes
terday Is greater than at first supposed.
The storm vas confined to an area Of
about six miles east and west, and four
milss north and south. The town Of
Millersburs was about in the center Of
1t. 1t was the most devastating rain
ever known. Although it lasted but
three hours. a hundred acres Of corn
were covered with mud. Many acres of
potatoes were washed out. Haystacks
were swept away and other crops ruined.
The Bowen coal mine filled up with
water 80 rapidly that the miners had
barely time 70 escape. One old man,
named George Hooper saved himself by
jumping on the back of mule which
swan with him. Eye-wituesses are as
tonished to see great waves several feet
high roll over the land whish few min
utss before was parched from drought.
No los Of life l. reported.
AXIOM, CO.. August Great damage
was done to the drops Of Summit county
by the flood yesterday.
Coming West.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Lieut. Gen. Sheri-
dan, Col. Fred Grant, Gen. Anson Stag
or, John Mccullough and othor promi-
nent parties went west at noon yester-
day over the Chicago, Rock Island Il
Pacific railroad. It is understood their
trip embraces journey to the heart of
tho continent and the Yellowstone val
Icy.
Davitt's PiaaA
Bosros, Aug. 2.-The Herald's cable
Paris special says Michael Davitt has
inst been closstsd with Patrick Egan.
Davitt il determined to n.aintain thor
ough unity in the Irish party, and will
leave tonight for Ireland. to cooperate
with Parnell, Dillon and others, inform
ing the anti-evictlon organization that
he will also take steps toward the pro-
motion of home manufacturing and
labor movement.
Peoria. Aug 2.-The Greenback State
Convention met today. Committees
were appointed and recess taken.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
l Divided Parlia ane.o.


ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2-it is reported
that Arabi Pasha has ordered the hous "a
Of obnoxious natives residing at Cairo
burned. Nineteen non-supporters of
Arabi have been shot here.
The advanced picket of the Sixtieth
Rifles consisted of only six men and a
corporal. and succeeded in driving the
enemy of.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

Nsw OlIxAxA Aug. 2.-Ons dsash
from yellow fever has Occurred today.
RA>raAehAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

ATLANTA, Ca, Arg. 2.-Ths hApoon-
can State Coovsnsion INST today. Ihs
syndicate decline I to come in and hold
another eonvsntio1. Tv1 ceaveossons
are no going On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

r August 2.-The tota, dam.
~ Licking river floods is now
= 100000. 1t includes q
y - =. .oass' etc.. and . few stone
lenf damage TO the steam
.s,'aailin and Jennie Campbell.
nser Is still running out
= sas's c.u,.,s.,...
l0a. Aug. 2.-Ths Tariff
~. s,l pass Monday and
= Neg York. observing
esdaes q tha Custom
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03

NRw YoRx, Aug. s.-The kspoonces
STAT Convention viii meet On Septsm'
bor 10Th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-03
ProcraslinatInE.

CoNsrAHTrHoPI.E, Aug. 2.-Ordsrs have
been given for military preparations
with view to the immediate departure
Of troops from Egypt. The Conference
will meet on Wednesday or Thursday
to receive communication explaining
Russia's motive for Sustaining from the
deliberations of the Conference. Ths
Porte, replying TO Lord Dufferin's de-
msnd that the Sultan proclaim Arab
Pasha rebel, states that such procla-
nation can only be issued according to
the exigencies of the situation, and after
the arrival Of Turkish troops in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

the Craod Duke was oxled 10 Orenburg for stealing
his mothers diamonds and insulting the Gar
Afterward he plotted with the Nihilists to
as.asinate tho present Car. His Punishment to
Siberia followed
Cetewayo. the Zulu King is tho object of great
deal OF curiosity L. England Upon landing At Ply
mouth no was seen to he a well-but man, dressed
in q long blue coat trimmed with sealskn, and
wearing q seaGaring cap. A young woman gave
him beautiful gold locket attached TO string Of
blue velvet. He received the gift with smile. but
said nothing. lie told tins newspaper correspond
ents that he hoped TO return t. Iuiuland that he
had been kindly treated during his captivity, and
that unless he should be restored to his Kingdom
there would he
The death of Mr.. StetsOn, formerly lessee Of the
Astor House. recalls his intimate friendship with
Daniel Webster. 1t in the Astor House that
there occurred the famous scene between Webster
and tho Southern delegates to the Baltimore Presi-
Dental Convention. Webster had expected TO be
nominated for President at the convention, and in
order to secure tho Southern vote had gone far in
defence of the South as be dared. At the convcn-
ton tho Southern delegates voted against him.
When they called upon HIM afterward at the Astor
House 1t only Mr. Stetsons solicitation that
he consented to receive them. Webster greeted
them coldly and then reproached them with their
desertiOn OF him. He said they had used and de-
serted every other Northern man who had been
their servant, but he was the last Northern man
they ,wcuId use and the last Northern man they
would desert He closed his speech by saying:
" Gon tlenen. my public life Is ended. 90 to
harshfcid to sleep with my fathers carrying with
me the consciousness of duty done. When perilons
times come to you, as come they will, you will
mourn in bitterness of spirit your craven conduct
and your base lngratitude. Gentlemen, bid you
good night"
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. Ex-senator Hill is weaker
to-day but his condition is not materially changed.
OTTAWA. Ont, Aug 12.-Sir Charles Upper sailed
for England to-day His condition is precariOus,
but he is no worse than heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
PERSONAL

AbadzaeG the favorito Circassian adjutant of the
late General Skobelen, has been appointed by the
car of Russia one of ms guards.
Herbert Spencer, the distinguished English phi
Iosopher WAS to have sailed for this country during
the past week.
The Prince of Wales desired TO accompany the
british army now being conveyed to Egypt, bat in
Difference to the wishes of the Queen abandoned
the project
The committee that have in charge the erection
of a monument to the late Lord Frederick Cayen-
dish have intrustcd tho execution of the work to
Albert Bruce JOY the English sculptor.
Tie Wurzburg University Of Germany has con-
ferred honorary degrees on Professor Fawcett The
Enrlsh Postmaster General on Professor Huxley,
Sir John Lubbock and Dr. Charles Slemohs'
Ex-Goye1nor Horatio Seymour on Thursday en-
tertaned the little orphan girls OF st. johns Asy-
INN. Utica on his farm ut Doeriied. Ih1s Is his
yearly custom.
Prince Bismarck from his country seat at Narzn
directs the foreign affairs of Germany. An almost
rninterrupted communication by letter and tele-
granh Is maintained with the German Foreign
Omce. Count Herbert Bismarck acts as his fathers
secretary while Count Rantzan, Blsmarcks son-n-
law decphers dispatches
The Empress of Austria lately asked whether
VISIT from her would be well received by the Pope
during her journey incognito through Italy. The
Pope requested the Nunclo at Vienna to ascertain
if the visit had any political scope, or was simple
act of devotion. If the latter, cordial Affirmative
| reply was to DO given.
General and Mrs w. 4. sherman on July 4 as
sembled at their home IN Oakland, Mary land their
children sons-in-law and grandchildren 10 tne
number of twenty lone. Last week one oi MIS-
Fitchs children, from S. LOUIS was ta1on S,oN
Saby' b The baby, Mary Ewing Fitch, , died on
Thursday night The other child, Mary Fitch, Is
still very SICK. @.
In q Russian exile known as NO. II or
berian traveller lately recognized at Yakutsk the
Grand Duke Nicholas ConstaDtinoyich. In 1879
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
IN EXPERIMENT..

Now that the whole Nation, from the class
that go to Europe for their summer holiday to
the class who send their children out to the
country by THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund, are
testifying to their belief in change of air and
rest as remedies for the ailments of both body
and mind, it is fitting season for us to tell n
true story which bears directly on the matter
Five or six years ago a man, whom for con-
venlence we shall here call Potter, found his
health suddenly giving way. lie was middle
aged. a keen. energetic business man. the sal
aried officer of a corporation, married. and the
father Of five children, the elder two being
girls just entering society. His salary enabled
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Jnoex 10 Aopertiseuenis


lrrsrnESrs-l1h P1ce-Sth ooiuee,
1xSoUSCEMENTs-12h Fd0c-6th conimL e,h oo,rmn
EINKISG HOUSES AND BASRERs-iom fag, M "' e
Bas pn Avn RooMs-l1h Pd0e-lst column
spUsIxrss IN ANCgs-11h Pd1e-1st column
prsINpss NorICFs-6N Pd6>-lst eoiumi'
i1.ScIyG ACADyMIEs-sN) I'0Je-nh column - IN
D1yTDrSn NOTICES ION Pu0e-6th coiumn anu Ait'
Pdge-lst column 90, n, c.A column
A. ApvERTiskSENTS-SH FdOe-Utu "o"Ai"'
EScrpsIoNs-llH FIG~-Sth column.
ErN,NcIAI-lOfh p0Ge-5th and 9TH column
urIp WANrEI,-l1h PGcc-lst column.
HorEIs-l1h Pcge-6th column -
IxsTpI,crIoS- Sfh Pa0e-ith. 5th. and 9th cofimns
{cp CRE,M-l1M PGGe-2d column.
IosT AND FOUSD-11M PaQe-6th column
NIyING--l0h Pd1e-5th column. , ~.
9th column. - ,
MARRIAGES AND DEArHS-7fh PGGs-6th c0lunh
MrsICAI INTERCHANGEABLE PdGs-6th column
NRw PUBLIC ATlONs-SH PGOS-Sth cOlunlh
OCEAN srEAMRRs-l1h Pd0e-5th column =. o,,,r,,.
sITU UITIoNs wANTED-MALEs-llh Pdge-ls' coi''"N'
FENALBs-llM Pdge-1st coiuInn ~, o., ond 31
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILEOADs-llm f"9e ~ ~
columns ,., - r.b eoumus
SUMMER REsORTs-1lh PdGc-4th ano oIh oo'u'A
SPECIAL NOrTcgS-7h Paqe-- -6th coiuhL
TRACUsRs-Sh Pags-6th column
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

cardef becauseit Ia worthless, hawks 1t about
the streets rs q curio, a specimen OF great
mans failure a proof that even the illustrious
have had moments Of weakness which they
woud be glad to forget. There are instances
in which posterity has seen reason to modify
the harsh judgments of authors upon their
early works, and, of course, there are In
stances in which the publication OF volumes OF
Remains is legitimate and useful. But the
case il very different with the crude essays OF
youth, the unfortunate experiments, the mlscel-
laneous trash, which, when the successful
author has found his true line OF work, he Is
anxious to put out of sight. To parade these
is an injury to his fame, an injury to htera-
ture. We can almost call it an unwarrant-
able intrusion upon mans privacy.
Dickens had q correct appreciation of the
early dramatic pieces, ETC., comprised IN MIR.
Shepherds collection. They were written for
money most of them, when he was young
man struggling for a support and ignorant OF
his powers honest bits of work enough, but
no more entitled to be preserved as literature
than the ordinary reporters work which he did
for The Morning Chronicle. He naturally sup
pressed them afterward he wished that they
should not be included among his writings );
and to set aside his wish is wrong both to
his memory and to his heirs. We trust that
the score or so of American biograpbcrS now
busy with some of our own men OF letters
will not lose sight of the character OF Mr
Shepherds proceeding, or the general con-
demnation which it has called forth.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TIE LT7FR1RY R1GPJCKER

A man in England, who has made it his
business for some years to tell the world more
about the literary history of distinguished
authors than the distinguished authors them
selves wish the world to know or to remem-
Der, has just Iepublshed a collection of early
dramatic pieces, verses, sketches and other
discarded productions of Charles Dickens-bts
of that sort of spoiled work which nearly all
authors make in their prentice days, and which
no more belong to the serious product Of their
life than follies of the school and the nursery
belong to their biography. There seems to be
no difference of opinion about the quality of
these scraps. They have no value. They are
not even interesting as the first attempts at
better things. They are rubbish, which no.
body who cared for Dickenss fame would
think of picking out of the dust-heap to which
their author had consigned them. Thrifty Mr.
Shepherd gets no thanks for his trouble in
collecting them.
The offence of which this gentleman has
been guilty is worse than bad taste. Surely
an author has a night over his own works. and
it is a great injustice to persist i'll tacling his
name TO what lac has repudiated Especially
gross is the offence when the dealer in literary
rags and bones, having found something
which an eminent poet or novelist has dis
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EoprIGy.-The Italian Antarctic Expedition was
xvrecked off Cape Horn without loss OF life -
The animal convention of the Irish Land League
ras held Yesterday at Manchester. - General
Sir Garnet Wolseley passed Malta yesterday on ms
WAY 10 the seat of war g. The hrst trla uhher
tho Crimes Act before special jury has resulted IN
q sentence of death 80 Serious troubles are
,onorted from Corea 80 General lgnatieh hasnot
been arrested as reported. =-N cStgate lhe
salfconfessed assassin of Lord Frederick Cavendlsh
has arrived at jamaica
DOM sTlC.-The history Of the work done at the
State Camp of instruction is given. -- Gehefdi
Warren's funeral took place at Newport -
George Kenney. Bend Or, Colonel Watson ana
Amazon won the Saratoga races. - cOnstruc-
tin train was thrown from the track at Waseca,
Mimi. and thlrtv-twO laborers injured - The
Assembly meeting at Chautauqua continued. 60
The Campbell boys, desperadoes were killed
by a mob in Caldwell County, Ky. = Illinois
crop reports show that wheat has been injured by
rain. - The hotels at Newport and the Catskllls
are fnll. - The Virginia State Normal Institute
met at Petersburg. - The Sunday-Sch0ol AS
sembly continued It's meetings at As5ury PARK,
Nj The strikers at the Harmony Mills. at
Coboes are still firm 80 The alleged assailants
of Miss Bona at Taylorsvlle. H., narrowly escaped
lvncblng - Yellow fever continues 10 rage at
RroyyuSVIile. Texas. =- IIepdIdtIOiiS dic OolhE
made in Philadelphia to celebrate the bi-centennal
anniversary of the landing of William Penn
Cry AND SUBUHBAN.-The President and his fam
ily arrived IN this city on the United
States steamer Dispatch yesterday. -
Pizarro. Forester 3trathspey, Monitor, Fe-
Icia and Frank Short won the Mon
month Park races. - Erasmus y. Garnsey
was robbed of So 900 by his brother. = lnvest-
cation showed that Julia Aldhauss death
was probably due to accident. GO Walter
Kltchel. who was thrown from platform OF the
elevated road died. == Mayor DeBevoise ap-
pointed two police commissioners for Long
Island CITY, 60 Assistant District Attor-
new Allen stated that private detectives had
discovered evidences of completely between the
booksellers and the police. 60 colo value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (41212 grains),
S74l cents. =- Stocks opened active and
higher. but afcrward were dull hut huctuatmg
and generally lower and closed steady.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate fair OF clear weather. Temperature yeSter-
DAY: Highest, 799; lowest. Coz; average, 7414'.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13


H;s !=>S of self-control and his obstinacy are
a great strain on his followers just now when
the foreign policy Of the Premier gives aodi-
tional strength to the Liberals 1t would
serve Lord Salisbury entirely right II ne
sbould find himself hosted by his own petard.
1t will be seen in the "London Gossip "
which we publish on another page that the
example of Mrs. Langtry, in stepping from
the position of professional beauty to the
stage, has already had its effect even on the
male members of polite society. One OF 'ne
wcll-knOwn club men of London, g0od-iooA-
ing professional wit has decided to become an
actor at f6 week. His decision deserves
commentator. The sum OF E6 week IL
probably more than he could earn Ill any
other business; but even as bad ac'oi ''''
Young man will be more worthy OF pIa'So
than as a commonplace lomger at the ciuoS'
The fact that Mrs. Langtry is soon 10 app'"i
"a RosoIind in "As You Like 1t" has healiy
driven the more or less gilded youth OF inc
british metropolis Wild with impotence 10 see
her in the mart: imagine their feelings Oh
o,,v and jealousy if their friend Farquhar
should play Orldndo to her RoSGt'hd.
The members of the detective force OF tho
city are reported to be highly indignant at
the action of District t-AttOncy MckeOn III
enpl0ying private detectives 10 gather evi-
dence against the lottery men and the M
ferences that are drawn from it. Now no one
doubts that there are many honest detectives
at the Central Office. Inspector Byrnes's IN
tegrity and skill have not been inpcached' bit
there is a leak somewhere in his Office II
there is nor, how does it happen that the
Gamblers are never taken by surprise when
the citys regular detectives ara employed to
catch themq But there is something more
serious than differences for the police officials
to explain away. 1t is asserted III the l)ls-
Attorneys office that detectives ana
nolicemcn have been often seen Ii places
where gambling has been openly in progress
thar prominent police officials have been seen
10 20 between the Central Office ana the gam
Ljers' headquarters on the BOwcry; that
the entries in the books Of the lottery rcn
plainly show c0llusiOn with members OF the
force-and not only patrOlmen either These
are naked, ugly facts. which it will take
large amount of explanation to cover. 1he
Disrict-Attorney should lay the information
in his possession before the Police Commits
siouers. who certainly ought to be anxious 10
dismiss the dishonest men now on the force.
4 is has become d serious matter, and Is not
to be thrust aside with angry words and
empty assertions of innocence.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Memorandum for Mr. Tllden Your State ConYen-
ton is to meet at Syracuse this year. lt was At
Syracuse in ie79-the last time Governor was
uominated-that one John Kelly organized the bolt
which compassed the defeat of Lucius Robinson.
II world seem that you might have chosen consid-
erablv more auspicous place tor your convention.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

ROssETTI's HOUSE OF LIFE SONNETS-ln
,it al good deal of mt musical beauty OF language
and verse n many the sOnncs We turn over most Ok
I'm win an INCREASING sense of their intellectual bar
rannesa and weakness OF the prepondersDee OF mere
sound over meaning the prevalence Of an elaborate ana
iovno lauuerism OF words ana metaphors when seems
n so nuch the expression Of ulnoas Of Thought as ihe
rTancemot of elaborate drspery 10 hide the tenuty f
The ncaniug--t Edinburgh Review.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
Nfvv ar GrNIrs AND TuEm Y IvEs.-Ths

MEN OF GENIUS AND THEIR NIyEs.-lhs
world is too apt think mat Of genius cannot %
nd husbands and that the wives OF men Oi ge8lus must
Inevitably be martyrs. II the world would De hohesb
enough not only recognize tho fact that most wives
r nrtvrs Nyeiher husbands Renlscs or nor,
hut also To save wives much risk oi marty sdOm y
saving women be- in ali respects as free a. meh are
r make the best they OF their yes, and Dy puting no
rtc restraint the in teectual aud social ndcp mo-
ence of either which Is not imposed Dy nature ne
w cHo ~ AZ ,r AS men of no genius, would DC less
ev man they now to have unhappy wives, OF ~
I@ themselves made either happy or unhappy Dy theP
nc ,,ncs. But until that IL done, Legations
aiIsr men OF genius, such, are out oil pacc'-Ihe
Grntleman's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
BITS OF CRITICISM.

,-a Do mad the defects of his qualities Where his
6eiIt was. there his Judgment was sound Where ne
acnVely dtsked, pdssiNcly ndHcreA MS cfltl-
i o,r. romaaed dormant He TOO fond OF para
do1 too much mercy OF lis enotidns or the mood
~ 80 holr to be 70 guide always. But where no
t.,,rrinr forces interfered he exercised faculty
Innst unique IN the history Of crticism.-lAingers
Lamb"
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Persons tearing tO,cRtor the season, and sum
rer Travellers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often a. desired
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

their resources. They will do well to remem-
Der that no cause can retain pubic sympathy
which suffers itself 10 be made ridiculous'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

Theatre managers and the Fire Commission
ers may find hint worth acting upon IN the
brief description of German playhouse pub
lished elsewhere in this issue. In addition to
the gas Jets, lighted oil lamps, set in inches in
the walls, are used in every theatre. Ia case
of fire the gas is Immediately turned off, but
instead of being left in total darkness the au-
diepce can see the way out in safety
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

MODERN SOCIETY AND CIIl LiFb.-bue IN
-, citirs is inimloal To harmony. The clash OF ni-
cest il TOO fierce and those VINO live much Ia gr' as
frcs ~ human effort cannot sustain the sense OF aar
s,' ul,.s they come away time. The form and
,n1ner of modern society Increase the dlIhc"IS INC
muIumde OF acquautances and the htle Time gwen 70
sacn make intercourse necessarily broken 3hd uhhar
monious Conversation takes the form 0l episrAiu iu
each sentence must be cast into suoh loim a. ~
reressarily 10 demand second for IT. coup' uo. ~
ires or thoughts follow NOrds anu e.Icn VP1o.'
hseoucs rounded and finished OH TO ht INTO ea0 ,
tnn That may arise. Nothing can 10 Nlcn ~. in ,rcae
we are too near to its details. 30 hel 81 IL ach T tl
c;ties that II is almost impossible nU ~ rom tie sense OF
M 10 ~ NJ eacn separate opinion eA We nave
the structure OF our whole .S nave not stated our jud-
tSs T.Sg as an II really IS 10 DO sGt r4I6S' % 6 aS S c Il ts
tuny which soS'S S,noI afford 70 any one ol lS eui'
h.,rs -lThe Spectator