davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Foreign Money and Aock Market.

LONDON, April 10 p. M.-Govcrnment bonds
Consols for money 81 10; accounts, 50 1.16;
United States per cent bonds, 12l5s 4i2 per cent.
bonds, 1147s. Railroad bonds-Erie. 113: Erie sec.
onds. Sos; New York Central. 9la Pennsylvania
Central. 1547s; Canadian Pacific, 1884, Milwaukee
q St. Paul, 70al. Bar silver, 49d.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to-day $4,000.
PARIS, April Three per cent rentes, S0f
1Qloe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Remarkable Severity Of the Winter and
Early Spring stiI Affecting Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS, April /.
While the weather of a few days past has,
been something Of springlike character. it has
not taken on commences which gives snap to
trade, and the movement is still sluggish. Yet
there is gradual improvement and steadiness
in prices that is favorable omen. and not at all
speculative. The Philadelphia Press says, very
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Cotton.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton steady; middling
closed firm April Ii. l2c; May Il 26c; June 11.3sc
July. 1l.49c; August, 11.55c; September, IL 21c;
October 1O.76c; November, 1O.5Sc December,
1O.5Sc; January, 1860.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.--Cotton steady; middling,
1Oasc: sales 800 bales; receipts 400 baes shipments
200 bales; stock on hand % 700 bales
CINCINNATI, April 1.--Cotton firm and I'M
changed.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-Cotton firm; middling
1O5sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April There has been a more
quiet market in all branches of the trade Neverthe
less the very wide request for small miscellaneous
sentiments has returned very fair business with
agents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

quOUe.
Choice shipping steers. ..............$5.2O 05.5O
Medium to good shipping steers 47505. 10
Common to fair shipping steers 4.25O460
Stockers. .----..-...---........ 3.4O0400
Choice and heifers ..-..--.-..1. 4.3a04. rs
Medium to good cows and heifers -. 3.5004 90
Common to fair COWS and heifers- 25003.2 20
Veals, common TO good 400 O6.50
Bulls, common to good. 2.5003.50
Mixers, common to good. ..2O.O005000
HoGs-Receipts, 2, TBS; shipments. q 800 Quality
fair. Market opened weak at about cents decline,
closing steady. We quote
Select light and medium. ........-...$ 4.4O0445
Common to fair high ..--..-.. &-.....-. 4.250435
Heavy roughs- ----.-----.-------....-... 3.5004OO
SHEEp-Receipts 100; shipments none. Hardly
enough here to establish market Prices about the
same. We quote:
Good to choice grades .9o043o
Fair to medium grades. ................. 3.400375
Common grades Observation-Disclosures. 2.50032O
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.5OO350
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

Chicago. St. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York Philadelphia Wash
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s.----..-........ 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday. .10:45 sm
Richmond Accommodation 1890. 400 nm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily s., h..---.--...... ass pua
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4:55 pm
Acknowledgement Accommodation. except
Sunday Observation-Disclosures. GAO am
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily ...--...-..--...-..11s37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express.
cept Sunday. -.---------.--..--. ass pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex
press, daily ..---....--.......-.10;20 pm
Dayton Express. daily, except Sun
day 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, G. q ST. L. Il f.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. c...----.-.: sn
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press; sGaily, s---.--.--.-..-----.11:O0 pm
Arrive--Chicago and Louisville Fast Elk.
press, daily, s---------..------.- 400 an
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c.--..-.-...--....... 1885 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
LIVE STOCK.
The indianapolis Market Poorly Supplied |
and Trade Very Dull.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l,
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments so. Quality
poor, and market very dull that class. Number
left unsold Good grades scarce and in demand at
strong prices. But few shippers here, and market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

OIL CITY, April 1.-Natonal Transit Company
certificates opened at Gle; highest price, 81 l4c;
lowest price, SOa4e; closed at SO3ac. Sales g. 100
600 brls. Clearances 3,172 600 brls. Runs o.
545 brs. Shipments, 62. 271 brls. Charters. So,
1874 brs.
PITTSBURG, April 1.-To-day's business in oil
showed but little if any improvement over yesterday
Trading is still confined to small lots and prices
steady. The market opened with certificates at &C.
advanced to 81 4c, and closed heavy at S07sc.
BRADFORD. April 1.-The petroleum market
was steady but quiet; National Transit certificates
opened at Sic and closed at S0Ac highest price dur
ing the day. 814c; lowest price, S0Ac. Clearances
2,O76 900 brls.
LONDON, April 1.-Spirits of turpentine fiat; spot
22s; April 23s; May and August, 22s.
ANTWERP, April Petroleum, fine pale Ameri-
can 15f 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.

(Chicago Short Line
Depart-C Chicago and Michigan City Mail. 1245 pm
Frankfort Accommodation -.-...- 300 pm
Chicago Night Ex., daily, HOO prnS
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, So. 1856 ann
Indianapolis Accommodation. ..--- 1000 am
Indianapolis Mail 3I5 PM {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

quiet at former rates; No. mixed, in grain depot,
47i2c; No. mixed, on track, 40c; steamer No. q
mixed, on track and in Twenteth-street ee-
May; 48l4048lac; june 49le049ssc; July, 1880
O49a4o Oats-Car lots very firmly held under light
receipts but the demand very moderate: rejected
white, SIC; Pennsylvania No. white 36 i2c; good
Western No. 3 white quoted at 81 a OBJ oc No.
white, 3Sc; choice No. white, 39c; No. i white,
3912c; No. white track 40c futures steady but
quiet. Feed and wanted; winter wheat bran,
Flour 200 brls; wheat, 81 900 bu; corn. 63, 900
bu; oats 5000 blu. Shipments - Wheat 1000 bu;
corn, 2,Q0O blu; oats, 10000 bu.
MILWAUKEE April Flour dull and neglected.
Wheat firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 77i2c cash; May,
1880; April, 77iac June 81 osc Corn quiet and
and tame; No. 2. 30l2c; No. 2 white, 33lac. Rye
quiet, but firm; No. l. 67l2c; No. 2, 63c. Barley
frm No. spring, 81 SIC; No. spring, 53iac Pro
Lard-Prime steam, 6.75c cash 6.S5c May. Butter
quiet; low grades dull; prices unchanged. Cheese
steady at IL q a 12c Eggs steady at 12lo013. Re-
ceptseFlour, 800 brls; wheat. "A. 900 blu; corn,
1000 bu. Shpments-Flour, IL, 600 brls wheat
$4,000 bu; corn 5000 bu.
TOLEDO, April Wheat quiet but firm; No. 2
red, cash and April S0l4c May 81 l4c June 81 7sc;
No. 2 soft. S6DS6l2c. Corn duh but firm: No. 2
mixed. cash and April, 44le044sc; May, 43aac bid,
tations. Clover-seed quiet: prime medium. 81 So
bid, $500 asked. Receipts - Wheat $4,000
bu; corn. Sd 600 bu; oats. / 900 Blu. Shipments
Wheat %, 600 BIZ; corn So 600 bu; oats, 1000 bu.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-Cotton firm. with fair
demand Sales, 5000 bales; American. 100 bales.
Breadstuffs-Wheat in good supply. Corn dull and
demand poor Butter, United States finest 75s per
cwt Bacon-Long clear middles. SIS per cwt. short
clear middles 32s Lard, prime Western, Dos Sd per
cwt. Common rosin. IS Sd.
LOUISVILLE, April Wheat dull; No. 2 red,
S30s5c. Corn, oats and rye quiet and unchanged,
Provisions frmes and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

indianapolis, Decatur g. Springfield.
Depart-Through Mail, daily except Sunday ZOO ana
Local, daily except Sunday -.----.. $50 PM
Arrive-Through Mail, daily except Sunday. 200
Local, daily except Sunday ------.- 6:l5 pfn
Indianapolis Vincennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express BIZ ann
VIcennes Accommodation 4.08pm
Arrive -Vineennes Accommodation. .10:40 asn
Mail and Cairo Express ..--.--.- 6.30pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

indianapolis & St. Louis.
Depart--Dav Express, daily, c. c.-..-.. ITO anx<
Paris Express. ----...-.---.---.-.. $50 pm
Boston and st. Louis Express, D.. 6:25 pm
New York and ST. Louis Express,
daily, S. and c. / 80 pmn
Arriye--New York and Boston Express,
daily, c.e.................. 3:45 ann,
Local Passenger p.............. $50 ann
indianapolis Express. .---..----.-. 800 PM
Day Express c. c. daily. -..-...-. 6:25 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-02

RArsrNs-Tondon layer, $3.45 $3.50 ~ box; loose
rnuscatels 2-crown So. 6502.75 " box; Valencia,
1O011c y III; Gtron, 2S03Oc " 10; Currants. 5ia0
6loc " 10. Bananas-Aspinwal, $203.5O; Jamaica.
sina, $405. Dates-Fsrd, in boxes, S01Oc fraiicd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21
Holy Tattooing.

The custom of tattooing the body for
merly existed in all parts OF Polynesia,
but is now generally abandoned. except
among the ruder islanders. The process
was substantially as follows: The artist
first drew the desired pattern upon the
body Of his subject; then taking fine
t0othed comb, made of shell or bone, he
dipped it into liquid composed of the
pulverized coal of the candle-nut and
oil, and placing it on the spot caused it
TO puncture the skin by blow with d
mallet. Soon q blush color appeared
under the skin, which did not fade for
many years. The first marks were made
about the time of puberty, but so painful,
and even dangerous, was the process
that it was not finished at once, but the
pattern was elaborated year by year up to
advanced age. The designs were mostly
arrangements of curved lines. showing
great artistic skill and appearing to the
eye like drapery of fine lace work. Often
figures of men, birds. dogs, fishes or
other objects were pictured. The CT
tent Of the person covered by tattoo
varied on different groups, but the
thighs were invariably marked. High
chiefs we're exempt from the custom, as
were the lowest class Of freemen, slaves,
and to great extent women. Various
theories have been proposed to account
for the practice, but the only satisfactory
one finds its ground in religion. The
figures of living objects. so common are
the totems Of the individual or tribe in
which guardian spirits are believed to
reside. The operator Is always priest,
and the patient is tabu '.holy'' during
the process. The primitive idea seems
to have been that by drawing the visible
emblem Of deity upon the person his
favor was thereby secured. Later, this
conception faded out, and the custom
can be simply mode of ornamentation
or mark of social distinction. The
chiefs were not tattooed because, them.
selves partaking of the divine nature,
they did not require it. and the rest were
exempt because they did not deserve it.
-American Antiquarian.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21
A Good Thing.

On one occasion Mr.. Charles Dickens
was unfolding the theory that whatever
trials and difficulties might stand in a
mans path there is always something to
be thankful for. let me. in proof
thereof, said Dickens, ssreIate q story.
Two men were to be hung at Newgate
for murder. The morning arrived: the
hour approached; the bell Of st. Sepul-
chre's began to toll: the convicts were
placed; the procession was formed it
advanced to the fatal beam; the ropes
were adjusted around the poor mems
necks; there were thousands Of motley
sightseers OF both sexes, Of all ages, men,
women and children, in front of the
scaffold; when, just at that second of
time, bull which watch was being
driven to Smithfeld broke his rope, and
charged the mob right and left. scatter
iEg the people everywhere with his horns.
Whereupon one Of the condemned men
turned to his equally unfortunate com
paniOn. and quietly observed: say,
Jack, its good thing wc aint in that
crowd. !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

White is a fayorite color for evening
and bah dresses.
IN millinery attractive effects are given
with the new. feather cloth.
English milliners line the velvet bow
substituted for bonnet strings with bright
silk.
Mink borders and feathers of shaded
brown are used on sealskin hats in Lon
don.
Quilted satin Innings are cheaper now
than the cost Of the material to retail
buyers.
The newest driving gloves are of knit
ted silk, covered both inside and out
with downy raccoon skin.
Reception and evening dresses are
made with combination Of two or more
fabrics, and lace i fnvorike eafniture.
Combination under garments ere now
sold il both cheap and costly materials.
his hIanch q dress reform hrs ilourished
well
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

Spurious bullion has been detected at
several points throughout the country
for some months past Some Of It has
been found in the United States mint.
It was clever imitation, but it was i'm
mediateIy discovered. The counterfeit
metal came to the mint from the agent
Of the Adams Express company. The
want Of specific gravity first attracted
attention. It looked genuine and
withstood the acid test. An analysis
showed that il was made out Of steel FL
ings covered with fine gold, made to ad.
here BY composition Of furpentine
The deposits weighed about ten ounces
each. Troy measure. Colonel 6nowden
says i i one Of the boldest attempts IN
gold counterfeiting he has known il
lnteE ysaks PtiTodeIpk5a Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

Double capes, one of velvet and one of
wooden stuff. are worn with some stree
costumes. The velvet Is outside the wool
en- and is shorter.
All skirts are made to cling closely Il
the figure IN the front and side breadlhs
and the hack draperies are Is full Is ]. Il
possible to make them.
Large red plush wraps, with borders
Of brown marabout feathers, are much
worn in the evening. and fine red ca1ncne
hair is substituted by some ladies who
care more for color than for sumpt0ous.
ness Of material.
Velvet waists TO be worn in the even
ing are made with square opening at
the top, but very large square. leaving
almost all the shoulders uncovered. Lace
or muslin folds are basted in the waist
according to taste.
There is . fancy for substituting fur
lined ends Of velvet for the bow and
ends usually worn under the chin or at
the side, but they do not look so pretty
as bow Two ends might be supposed
TO belong to the strings, but four are un-
accountable
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

Many readers have been inclined to
doubt the frightful account recently
published by Mr.. S. st. John of the re-
vival of cannibalism in Hayti, but mar
rative Just received from the west coast
of Africa shows that the practice exists
in our owr territories Captain Barnett,
district commissioner in Cage Coast
Castle. recently found it necessary to
suppress riot in the interior by force,
and, finding that it was fomented by
native priest, ordered the fetish house to
be entered. He there found portions OF
two human bodies baking in large
brass pan, their owners having evidcnt-
~ been murdered by blows which
crushed in their skulls. Voodooism,
which now RACES in Hayti, Is, in fact, an
old African creed, and its priests hold
cannibalism necessary to their rites. The
crime will, of course, be summarily put
down in Cape Coast Castle; and we
think that it will be found that the plea
Of religion. which is better plea than
that Of hunger, viii not be admitted -
London Spectator
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21


Play me amarch low-toned and slow, q sarch
for silent tread.
Fitfor the wandering feet Of one who dEsams
Of the silent dead,
Lonely-betwesn the bones below ane the
souls that are overhead.
Here FOR awhile they smiled and sang, alive in
the lnterspace:
Here with the grass beneath the feet and the
stars above the face.
Now are their feet beneath the grass, and
whittier has flown their gracei
Who shall assure US whence they come or ten
rs the way they gos
Verify life with them was joy, and now they
have left us-woe;
Once they we're not and now they are rot
and this Is the sum we know.
Orderly range the seasons due and orIerly
roll the stars
How shall we deem the soldiers brave who
frets Of his wounds and scarsl
Are we as senseless brutes that we should
dash at the we'll seen barss
No; we are here with feet unfixed, but ever
as II with lead
Down from the orbs which shine above to the
orb ON which we tread,
Down 70 the dust from which we came and
with which we shall mingle. dead
No, we are here to wait. and work, and Strain
our banished eyes,
Weary and sick OF soil and toll, and hungry
and fnin for skies
Far from the reach Of wingless men and not
to be scaled with cries
NO. we are here 10 bend our nechsto the yoke
OF Tyrant Time,
Welcoming all the gifts he gives us-glories
OF youth and prime;
Patiently watching them all depart as our
heads grow white as rime
Why do we mourn the days That go--foy the
same sun shines each daya
Ever q spring her primrose hath and ever
May her may;
Sweet as the rose that died last year is the
rose that Is born to-day.
Dove not too return, we men. as cvor tho
round earth whirlsg
Never head is dimmed with gray but
another is summed with curls.
she was a giriand he was boy, but yet there
are boys and girls.
All, but alas for the smiles of smiles Shat
never but one face worei
All, Tor the voice that has flown away like .
bird to an unseen shore!
All, for the face, the flower OF flowers, Chat
blossoms on earth no morei
-Cosmo MonAhouse, IN the MagnziaA Of
ArE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A tie in the house-when wedding
takes place.
A silent partner is one who makes no
noise and leaves nothing.
The best chest protector quartet to
the baggage master. Bosom Bulletinl
The Cincinnati Commercial speaks 81 a
petrifcd girl. She was probably rocIs,d
too much in her infancy. Life.
The craze on electrical study is begin
ming to bear fruit. Are you the con
ductorgn asked lad on an excursion
train. IT am. Replied the courteous
official, s'and my name is Wood SCH,
that cant be. " said the boy, for wAod
is non-conductor. ~ Boston Bsilletin:
Hard times have even reached Ehe
Rothschilds. 81 don't suppose You
know what hard times are, " said gnan
to one of the house servants OF the bar
oness Rothsch lid in Paris. "Oh, yes. swe
do, for it is only this morning hat cav
the baroness and her daughter paying
On one piano."
ran iEEvIfABLE THORN.
She had such pretty bright blue eyes
And waving hair Of gQlcen sheens
A saucy nose end cherry lips,
And stately manners Of queen,
But oh. there was one little fault,
One hlenlish all these charms among
This lovely rosebud had one thoan.
She had-alasl she had tongue.
Ii AroostoolS county, Me-, It is cAm-
planned that people have &c 60 . ham
dred miles 90 court. Now while; IL
would seem little difficult for the old
- -.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

Marriages are arranged here much the
same as They are In Europe and the
United States. The gentleman some.
times manages 70 get introduced into
the family, and IS acknowledged as the
:. novio" Of the young lady By the father
and mother, even before there is anr
formal engagement; but 1t Is rather diff
ficnlt to visit with assidnity 4 Mexican
house until after the engagement. and
even then the visits are paid in the pre-
sence Of the entire family. tits general
" person Of influence who acts as an
ambassador in asking the hand CT the
young lady. Engagements are Of long
duration in Mexico, and very often come
to nothing.
First, the civil marriage takes place.
which is followed by breakfast. din
ncr OF ball at the house Of the novia. =
and few days atterward the religious
ceremony is performed, to which great
number Of persons are invited. and at
which the ladies attend dressed entirely
in black, with handsome silk, satin or
velvet toilet and black lace mantilla.
To dress i'm black at wedding in any
other country would lie considered bad
omen, but here it is de rigeur. But there
are no bridesmaids here: only one ina
drina, who may be married or single,
but who is generally married, and spa
drlno." The number Of witnesses re-
quired is three, and the bride is given
away, as in rho United States.
In Mexico the regular white wedding
dress with orange flowers is always worn,
and the bridegroom has to provide it, as
also number of other handsome dresses,
jewels, etc. Immediately after the cere-
mony the newly married couple 90 to
Photographic gallery and have their por-
trait taken in their bridal attire. Mar
riages take place here very early in the
morning, and always in church, as it is
not permitted to perform the nuptial
ceremony in the house. A breakfast is
given bv the family of the bride, and
afterward the bride and bridegroom
leave for some estate, or for their own
house, which is prepared some time be-
fore. The trousseau is sometimes pro-
vided entirely by the bridegroom, but
generally the family give the under.
clothes and some of the simple dresses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21

k1arz University this year has j, $50
students. !, COS being j. the academic
deparfment
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-21
4 Taenarkabae New Jersey Lady.

h&emnFAAOAe new Jersey Lady
Mrs Erminnie A. Smith, commissioner
OF the woman's department for the State
of New Jersey OF the New Orleans ex-
position, is woman of more than COM
mon ability and one who has devoted
much time TO science. not without good
results. 1t was the writer's good fortune
to call upon her at her home in Jersey
City, where he found her surrounded by
curiosities of many sorts. prominent
among which was large collection of
minerals, many of them gathered by Mrs.
Smith herself in different quarters of the
globe. Some fine specimens of the Boon
ton fish deposits, in which the dark fig
ures of the fish were plainly seen on the
lighter color of the rock, she pointed out
with especial pride. She was the first,
she said, to discover this deposit, which
has attracted so much interest. She also
showed some sharks teeth, which her
children with hereditary scientific zeal
had dug for her out the New Jersey
mari. Mrs. Smith has been made fell
law os the Academy of Sciences, and has
written number Of articles on gems and
precious stones, as we'll as more i'm
poriant works soon to be published.
Learned, however, as this lady is in
rocks, she knows still more about In
dams. Indeed, she may in certain sort
be considered as an Indian herself, hav-
ing been adopted into the tribe of Iro-
quois, christened or sheathened" with
some outlandish name, and gifted with a
beautiful costume Respondent with beads
and embroidery. and finished off with q
unique necklace of seals teeth. Mrs.
Smith visits the Indians every summer,
and is preparing for the chronological
bureau of the United States Government
some dictionaries of the Indian language
containing the Indian words and their
English equivalents, in the case of one
language TO the number of several thous-
and words. She is member of the
chronological bureau, and showed some
of the huge volumes of reports, parts of
which she had written. Speaking of
Indian myths-with which she is famil-
iar, and has w'itten concerning them for
ST. Nicholas, etc. she called attention to
an Indian picture Of a stone giant, quite
favorite person in these legends, it
would appear. He is depicted as rum
ming with archaic agility after number
OF l0ckless little Indians, who threw their
tiny arrows at his massive form.
Mrs. Smith Is president OF the Esthe-
tic Society of jersey City quite for
midable body, comprising i've hundred or
more members. The society has meetings
once month, when they listen to good
music or interesting essays read by per-
sons of note. --Neso Ytrk Graphic.