davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

~ IN HONOR OF PATRICK QUILL
DN-i.a NANE.-At q meeting OF the Commit.
tee Of Ways and Means for the Restoration OF
81. Dominic's Church, held In the convent par
lor yesterday evening, the following reeolu-
tions were adoptedi
Whereas II has pleased Almighty God to call
from our midst our esteemed friend, Mr.. PAT
RICK OULLINANE, the treasurer OF this com
mittee; and
Whereas we have found in him n most zeal
GUS co.loboror In our efforts to raise means for
the restoration OF our church after the sad dis
aster to which we were all subjected; and
whereas we have always found in him q
true and tried friend, genial companion, one
who was universally esteemed by rich aud
poor alike for his manly qualities OF mind
and heart, for his uDostentatious charity and
for his many Christian virtues; be 1t there.
fore
Resoired, That wo tender to his bereaved
children and relatives our most heartfelt sym
pathy and sorrow for the great afiiction with
which they have been visited by an all-wlse
Providence; and be IL further
ResoiUtd, That copy OF these resolutions bo
suitably engroesed and presented TO his be-
reaved family as testimony OF our re-
spect az esteem, aud also that these resolu-
tions be published in the daily papers OF this
city and In the Catholic Mirror OF Baltimore;
be II further
Rtsoired, That the members Of this commit
tee attend the funeral.
Il. ID. DONNELLY, y. p,
u. DERMODY, Secretary. Chairman.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

CHEAPEsT LOTS IN THE CITY.
BEAUTIFUL SITES ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
fronting on 18Th street extended ana on Hol-
mead roRdi being fashionable drive from
18th street 10 Soldiers Home Park;
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS;
long deferred payments for balance; small
rate Of interests property rapidly increasing
IN value; streets newly graded, with cutters,
water and gas lamps.
Lots sold for per cent. OF purchase money
in cash, and balance IN monthly payments 70
suit
street.cars run within one square OF all
these lots,
AraIe chance for great bargains.
For full particulars, plat OF ground ana
terms, apply 10 .
HENRY D. GREEN, or
JOHN Il. BEALL,
mr3i.tf ia ST. n. ".
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
Spring Suits to order. Eiseman's, 7th aud E

READ James II. McGllls paint adv.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS,
II 25x1OO feet, fronting Bladensburg rura.
pike, in sight OF street.care, $500; 800 cash,
balance SO per month. Neat Broom cottages
built at lowest contract rates; SiOO cash, bal
ance in years, or monthly payments II pre-
THOMAS A. MITCHELL,
ap0tf 03i street, Rooms and o,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FOR RENT--Rousos.

NV NNNNNNNelNN.N NNNNNNNNNNNNN
Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
lnsertt three times for IS centB.
TOR RENT-DEsIRABLE HOUSE; FUR
II nishings for sale II desired. Inquire at
027 ~. l.. W. after p. m. ap2O-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

I VOI-VN T Y
IL SCHOOL, or between school and 18th and
3 SIS, gold pencil pin. Return TO $50 3tn st.
and receive reward. ap22-3tt
EOUND-AT THE CORNER OF 18TH AND n
Il sts. n, ", n bunch OF keys; finder can OBJ
tain them by applying at orlce OF Evening
Critic. ap2l 3t
T OsT-ON SATURDAY EVENING ON N ST.,
IL near 18th Il. W., a leather pocket wallet,
containing 50 In greenback5 aud other valu-
turn OF came to the owner, 1905 n st. n20.3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

l. OR THE INAUGURATIoN.-A LOT A,if
II OF good 16.inch hsh shell, calfskin UMA
head DRUMS, with sticks, sling8 aud INK
covers, for only S3 each, at g. L. WILD @s-AAm
Il BRO IS, 7OD Seventh st. NV.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

TOR sALE--IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL,
II exchange or hire Horses, Carriages, Hsr-
ness, etc, go to DOwney's. Every facility Tor
furnishing complete turnonts.
WM. Il. DOWNEY,
stnbles and Repository L ct, bet. 10Th and
1Tth ste. n. W. HpY-lni
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
WANTED -Sttuoto1s--Male.
WAN7ED--Rooms.

NTANTED-PARLOR AND BEDROOM
w whero gentleman can be free from
inquisitive people. Address L. Y, Critic Onlce.
ap22-3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
WANTED--ReLo--Male.

Advertisements Of Three Lines under tbia beod
Inserted three times for u cpnts.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

L'OR SALE-A FULL.BLOoDED, ENdLIsH,
II spotted coach dog; parties leaving tho
city. Call A3l 7th 81. e, W.; will sell cheap.
ap2l.3tt
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

EOR sALE--52.INCH "MAToHLEss" BIOY-
II Gle; BE- lls oil over; Butcher cyclometer;
price, $685. IN good condition. Ben II. Wilkins
printing once, 1101 Il 81. Hp2l-3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
spscuL KOTNES.
vQIssSsoTn ISSUE OF STOCK.
LnrIIln
EQUITABLE

EQUITABLE
CO. OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Assets March 20, 1885, $i71,705.20.
Subscription books are now open for shnres
In the Oth lssue. subscriptions and payments
can bo made at tho ONCE OF the secretary daily
from 80 u. m, TO 4 $50 y, M, or at the meet
ing OF the Association, MAY O, 1885, z o clock
y. M, at Marini's Hall.
Monthly payments are $3.50 per share.
Pamphlet explaining the object OF the Asso.
citation, Its advantages, benefits, ETC., Will be
furnished and subscriptions received by
THOMAS BONNEVILLE, Presidents
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary,
np22bt OF st., ID door.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
FOR SALE--MsceAaneous.

Advertisements of hree Lines under this head
inserted three times for % cents.
-
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

ID
FOR SALE-stono Rrist MILL run or stone,
in Virginia; at railroad; o miles this side OF
fredericksburg imperishable stone dam;
good, steady custom; four floors; one lifted
mp for country etore; II sold soon will tlko
$l,1OO cash. several trains daily; r., Il, & p.
II. II. Address NJ. Wltherbee, 1926 Corcoran
street. ap22-12t
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22
WANTED--MisceHaneous.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this hea,
Inserted three times ror % cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

1n11Ot
The Evening critic., 1885-04-22

EOR SALE-RE6TAURANr AND SALOON,
II long established and good location. Tno
proprietor OF the "Chesapeake," 92S nud $50
20. ave-, on account OF ill.nealth is Obliged 70
retire from business, ana will sell his Interest
IN the above establishment on reasonable
teime, including stock and nXturee, together
with guaranty OF lease for nve years, tnclud-
Ing two 1ne halls suitable for dining.rooms,
billiard rooms or armOry. To person desir-
ing to 60 into business OF this kind iiue op-
pottunity Is here presented at one OF the best
stands on the avenue. Inquire OF or address
ap20.6t JOHN ENGLISH, Chesapeake.
, 1885-12-06
ISCoNGRUoUs.
n Curious Situations Presented Ia
CHEYENNE Yesterday.

Every one has doubtless heard sum
mer lingering in the lap of autumn" or
words to that effect but yesterday was
presented a situation which was more pc
culiar by long odds. Bright and early, or
perhaps more correctly speaking, early
yesterday morning, the blizzard flag"
was displayed from the flag staff of the
signal Office, which, if it meant anything,
it was hat a cold wave" and several
other bad things were close at hand. At
about the same hour the irrepressible
sprinkler man started out with his wagon,
sprinkling the streets to keep the dust
from flying, just as he was wont to do in
the hot, sultry days of July. 1t was a
curious spectacle, and one which was
never witnessed in Cheyenne before. The
sprinkler man, as he looked at the bliz-
Eard flag, grinned a ghastly grin, but said
nothing. The sprinkler. however, proved
to be the best indicator of the weather
yesterday, for by dark last evening it was
almost as mild aud warm as a midsum
mer night.
, 1885-12-06

The following instruments were filed for
record in the office of the county clerk
yesterday.
The Union Pacific Railway company to
Alexander G. McGregor, lot No. o in
block No. 100 in the city Of Cheyenne.
Consideration paid, sl05.
The Union Pacific Railway company to
Anna NJ. McGregor, lots Nos. 1 and 5 in
block No. so in the city of Cheyenne.
Consideration. $l55.
Also a quit claim deed from A. G. Nc
Gregor to Hannah Graham, for lot No.
) in block No. 1853, in the city Of Chey-
enne. Consideration paid, s400.
, 1885-12-06

LONDON Cor san = AMIGO Argonautl
l often observe that Englishmen trav-
cling in America and accepting enter
tainments of all kinds from the best peo-
Pile are described as "Mr. So-and-So, Of
London" or England. An English
gentleman Of any position at all will
nave some certain definite abode. If no
is worth feting and feasting he will be
"Mr. Smith, of some house, park or
manor in the country, or some respect
able street, place or square in London"
and he will have 1t so printed on his
visiting cards. These things may seem
small, but they mean a great deal, and
If American society attended TO them
more there would be less imposters,
intentional and tactic, eating its dinners,
spooning with its daughters and accept
ing attentions and fayors at its hands
which they have neither the intention
nor the mean to return.
, 1885-12-06


The sight of a dog is sufficient to
brighten an ostrich badly. At such
vision, if permitted, the ostriches in the
corrals would Immediately be speeding
over the sandy plain, through a waste Of
tall, wild. s~untiowers, at a gait which
would astonish a horse-trainer. DR..
but they are all kept behind the build
ings out Of sight of the ostriches.
When a keeper approaches them to
annoy them, they emit a Kissing sound,
like a goose, and try to bite the intru-
der. They have no strength in their
bills, however, and are harmless unless
they get a chance to kick. Unlike the
emu, which is exhibited often as an
African ostrich, they have but one toe
on each foot. This is aterrible weapon.
The bird kicks forward. The force is
shown in the exploit of one bird,
which kicked a stout board on the side
of its corral, and broke it in two at one
blow. Tho toe is pointed, and will cut
like a knife. The bird which was killed
at one kick had its breast laid open
with an ugly wound. OF the young
birds all are perfectly shaped except
one, which has a club-foot, and which
walks on the back of tho dubbed foot,
the toe turning up. The gait of even
this bird is elastic. All the birds walk
precisely after the fashion adopted by
many young ladies is San Francisco Of
late, whose gait may, therefore, per-
haps, DO correctly described in the
future as the ostrich walk" 1t is as
If the birds stepped on hot gridirons.
The feet are taken brisSly up and raised
high, and the body and head oscillate.
This style was learned in South Africa
and not in San Francisco, and is as old
as the race Of desert birds.
, 1885-12-06

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or nelghboring organs. Al
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
hatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc,
A moisture like perspiration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application Of br. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua,
O. Sold by W. N. Hunt
, 1885-12-06

Louis B~landing says the generally ac-
copied statement that the largest nugget
ever found in California was worth a
little more than $21, 900 Is an errone-
GUS one. He says that ]. J. Fnney,
"Old Virginia. found a piece of gold
about six miles from Downieyille,
Sierra county, on the 21st day Of
August, 1857, that weighed 5000
ounces The gold of that vicinity was
worth SIS an ounce, which would make
the value of the nugget some $50, 600.
This would make the tinley nugget the
largest piece of pure gold ever discov-
cred, so far as accounts go. Heretofore
the Australian nugget, found in the Ball
arat gold fields, has been considered the
largest. 1t was valued at $50, 900.
finney, or "Old Virginia, as he was
Familiarity called in those days, after
ward went to Washoe when the great
silver discoveries were first made there,
and from him the town OF Virginia
took its name. The man who discoy-
cred the largest nugget in the Cali
fornia mines and gave his name to the
richest mining camp in the world, died
in extreme poverty.
, 1885-12-06
4 New Teiegraphia Code.

The telegraphic code published by
Mr.. Labouchere in this weeks Truth
shows the member for Northampton
only half awake. By making use of
the Authorizations he suggests you can
certainly get a good deal into a 6-penny
telegram. Thus: Jones, agony anti
dote borage archangel, if sent by a
husband in the city to his wife, means
'Our old friend Jones is coming out
with me to dinner. As he is a bit of
an epicure, do your best in the time,
and let US have a good glass Of WINE.
He will probably stay the night"
All this in 1--WE words is perhaps very
c~reditable, but the wife's answer would
improve on it. In one word not in
cluded in Mr.. Labouchere's list she
would send her husband the following
message: what on earth made you in
vite the man today For goodness sake
don't bring him here. Chops only.
You know there is no decent wine in
the house. Mother has the spare bed
room to night. Then, without referring
to Mr.. Labouchere's code, the husband
would sec the thing clearly, and take
Jones round to his club.
, 1885-12-06

The Cheap John auction goods have
been fully tried and found worthless, and
now people who want honestly made boots
and shoes at very reasonable prices. and
the best and finest foot wear made in this
country, at fair prices. 90 to Bon's, the
pioneer boot and shoe store of the Magic
Gay. Bon keeps no cheap auction goods
of any kind, only the best made and finest
boots and shoes are offered by him to his
many old customers At his store are
found, among others, the celebrated
Soudan boot. Bennett 4 Barnard's fine
kid shoes and boots, the latest and
best in all kinds of winter goods md a large
supply OF best made j. d. Sollar's child
rens shoes Everything warranted.
, 1885-12-06


The Wyoming Meat company now ship
to Boston every week 100 dressed beeves.
n. o. Baldwin will ship to-day to
Chicago from Pine Bluffs four cars Of
beeves.
The Union Cattle company will load to-
day at Pine Bluffs fifty cars of feeders,
which will be sent to the company's feed
ing pens in Nebraska.
Charley Wulfjen, who has cattle on the
Dry Cheyenne, left the city yesterday to
return to his home in Greeley,
Jim Shaw, foreman for Teschmaeher &
de Billier, whose range is on the Cotton
wood. will return TO Texas to-day. Mr..
Shaw will probably ship cattle to this
country early next spring for the company,
, 1885-12-06
Personal

o. c. Wade VEN to Chicago yesterday.
|. G. Whipple has returned to the city.
Tom Ernest, of Fort Collins, is at
Fishers.
John Apperson returned yesterday from
the East.
A. W. Haygood is in the city from
Granite Canyon.
Miss Fannie Crook is visiting friends at
ST. Joseph, Mo.
John Reese, stock inspector. went to
Pine Bluffs yesterday.
Vim. Lykins returned yesterday to his
home on Little Horse creek.
p. Dwyer returned from an extended
visit to his old home in Ohio yesterday.
w. Swanson and wife left the city yes
terday, and will spend the holidays in
Denver.
Ira Lowe. Of the Lowe 4 Snow Cattle
company, returned on Friday from a BUSH
ness trip to Boston.
Rev. Wynn w. Reed. of Denver, will
soon deliver his lecture, THE Bliss of IR-
norance," in this city.
Mr.. c. p. Organ, the well known stock
grower, will to-day depart for Salem, Mo,
TO spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr.. Mason and bride arrived in Chey-
enne on Friday evening, adj have rooms
on the corner of Hill and Nineteenth
street.
Ed. Morris, the genial county clerk of
SweetwAter county, who has been spend
ing a few days with his brothers in this
city, returns to day to his home in Green
River city.
Mr.. VIM. G.. Guthrie and bride, nee
Miss Maggie Hewett, of Des Moines, To-.
arrived in Cheyenne from the East last
evening. Miss Hewitt. who is a relative
of Mr.. Swan. resided in Cheyenne for a
few months some years ago, and will be
remembered as u young lady of rare quail
tiles and accomplishments, and her re-
turn here to reside permanently will be
hailed with pleasure by our society people.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Pacific: TR b Dole, Laramie;
II l. Mead, Green River; j p Cheyney,
Philadelphia; J d Kennedy, W C Van
Dervoort, NJ Y Cole. Omaha; B G Z
Westesdaho, Kalamazoo, Mich; w |
Stephens, Denver.
At Fishers: II W Thompson, Boston;
A W Haygood, Granite Canyon; j j
Obnon, EB Holbrook, Laramie; Mrs.
Carlow, San Francisco; Geo A Tylor,
Chicago; X b Anderson. ranch; J A
Minkler. J Palmer, Bear Greek; Mrs
Hannah, Central City; Mrs NJ Murray,
TT. Laramie; + l. Shadbold, Waldo; @
+ stock, st. Joseph, Mo; Thos Riley,
Omaha.
At the Metropolitan: DR. Marburgur,
Matt Hamilton, San Francisco; + Ban
den, Ration, n. NJ; Miss harrington,
Kansas City; Michael Lyons and wife,
Jackson, Mich; J Linchay and wife, In
d%ianapolis; NJ O'Neil, Jacksonville; J
NJ Berry and son, North Platte; II Grif-
fifth, Chicago; ~Landbaueh. Potts
vile; n NJ Ford and wife, Hog Greek;
Ed Pays, jersey City.
At the Inter Ocean: A Atwood. Den
yer; W b Loring, Omaha; W J Rut-
ledge, Hazard; II L Rowan, ranch; DIR
A Westcott, St Louis; Mex Emanuel,
New York. VIM Billings, Denver: Six
teen of the Troubadour company; G W
Abby, Chicago; + f ~Lonabaugh, Pocatel-
10; Thos + Allanis, Kansas City; F W
Adams, TT Bostley, Il J Pasmore, A j
Bedell, Denver; R s Morton, A f CLARK,
Omaha.
, 1885-12-06

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo
Nov. Is, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and hat said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo, on Dee. 20, 1888, Wis:
Thomas W. kutledge. for the sw of NV
and NV of sw OF section 3, aud Sc
of ne /. and ne of SC of section G. in
township Is, north of range CT, west.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Arthur
harvard, james X. Johnston and John
L. j.. Johnston, Of Little Horse Greek,
Wyo., aud Henry j. Quincy, Of South
Bend, Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-12-06
auMnasps o. aoYs auIngp


ment- OF tho Telegraph Ser ,ios.
Ios Howard In Philadelphia Prsss.l
Ono of our chief city industries is the
district telegraph service, employing
thousands of boys. Has it ever oc-
cured to you what the future of those
little chaps must bei Taken at a tender
age from school thoy are huddled to-
gether like sheep in a pen, compelled to
wear a uniform which may DO over
warm or under warm, sent out in all
manner OF weather, compelled to visit
the low as well as tho high places OF
earth, introduced in their Impression
ab.o years to society Of the very ex-
istence OF which they ought never to
know.
They arc summoned at all hours of
the day and night to brothels as well as
to churches, and gambling houses as
well as contingencies, and scenes Of
debauchery as well as symposia Of
pleasure. They arc asked to take
drunken men to saddened homes as
well as to lead little children to school.
Snow to their knees is as familiar to them
as the bright sunshine of an October
morning. Through ~drenching show
ers they are supposed to hurry as well
AS along the attractive surface of a
crowded highway on a pleasant shop
ping afternoon.
They are underpaid, they are over
fined, their wits are sharpened by con
slant endeavor to add something to
their meager pittance, they look for
fees, they serve quickly and
adroitly the within and caprice
Of a dissolute woman in the hope
of extra compensation, and they shirk
honest labor done for reputable people
who pay according to tne indications of
the tariff book and all for WHAT Are
they learning anything except tricks
and devices' Do they extend their obser-
Walton in any field save that of human
nature
AS they go along the highway of life,
their stature increasing and their years
piling up, they want more money, but
the company can supply the places of
what are now young men by another
influx of baby boys. And so the work
goes on year; after year hundreds of
these little fellows are ruined in
physique, undermined in their morals,
made dirty, thieving rascals and then
thrown broadcast upon the earth, with
no trade. with no fixed habits
Of industry, with nothing under
heaven between them and starv-
alton but over-acute wits and
a disposition to take advantage of the
world, and with a past whose memory
is ANYTHING but fragrant.
, 1885-12-06
NorIcr for pnpncatIen.
LAND OFFicE Ar GHEYENNE,

LAND OFFlC AT CHEYENNE,
WYo., Dec, 2, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. on Jan. 80, 1856, viz.
Philip ii. Grogan, for the Sc ne sec
%, and sw NV sec "a, tip u, north OF
range &C, west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, whose test
imony will be taken and sworn to before
|. 5. Bartlett, justice of the peace at Fair.
bank. Wyo., on the 10th day of January,
1886, viz; Daniel J.. Allen, Henry Taylor
Miller, OF Fairbank; Wyo., Edward Mos.
ley, William II. Vaughn, Of Hartvillle
Wyo. EDGAR S. WILSON.
Register.
, 1885-12-06
Excitement In rexa..

Great excitement has been caused in
Paris, Tex. by the remarkable recovery
OF j. +. Corley. who was so helpless he
could not turn in bed, or raise his head;
everybody said he was dying Of consump-
ton. A trial bottle Of DR. Kings New
Medical Discoverywas sent him. Finding
relief be bought a large bottle and a box
of DIR, Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottles Of the discovery, he was well and
had gained thirty-six pounds. Trial bot
ties of this great discovery for consump-
ton free at w. n. Hunts
, 1885-12-06

\ railroad track is to be laid in New
York for the purpose of testing iron
sleepers made according to a new prin-
ciple, as a substitute for wooden ties
If they should prove sufficiently cheap
and serviceable to be generally adopted
their use would do more to insure the
preservation of our forests than almost
anything else. The inventor Of an ade-
quate substitute for wooden railroad
ties will deserve a very high monument
as a public benefactor.
, 1885-12-06

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KBME, proprietor.
, 1885-12-06

Chamberlain Cough Remedy does not
dry up a cold, but loosens and relieves it
1t aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tons and frees the system of the poisons
of a cold. Its soothing, healing and
strengthening powers have won for it the
title of the best made. Everyone who
uses it says it is a good medicine, Sold
by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-12-06

some statistician, who wants TO make
people feel dreadfully blue, figures it all
out thus. Select 100, 900 healthy boys
and girls from the public schools Of our
country. Let each be 10 years old. At
23, 10, 900 will be dead; at so, 80, 900;
at 65, so, 900; at 10, so, 900; at SO, 90
900; at 90, 90, 900; at 90, 90, g90-only
ten alive, and in 100 years 80, 500 will
he daad
, 1885-12-06

People read SO much in these days OF
multiplied presses that they are in
great danger Of losing the literary in
stinct entirely; the sense of style be-
comes dulled to a degree which makes
1t incapable of discerning what is ltera-
ture and what Is mere reading matter.
good for the moment perhaps, but good
for the mount only.