davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

I have suffered with catarrh in my head for years.
anu paid out hundreds of dollars for medicines was
weak, and my eyes sore that could not sew
or read much. began to take Hoods Sarsaparla
and now my catarrh is nearly cured the weakness of
my body is all gone my appetite is good-in fact,
feel like another person. Hoods Sarsaparlla is the
only medicine that has done me permanent good
Mrs. A. Cunningham, Providence, r. I.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me- of catarrh soreness
of the bronchial tubes aud terrible headache. "-R
Gibbons, Hamilton, o.
Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh and
it has done great deal of good. I recommend it
to all within my reach. Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
worth everything to me.'-Luther D. Robbins East
Thompson, Conn.
N. B-If you have decided to get Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla do not be induced to take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for $5 Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
GRAND EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA

Via Indianapolis & st. Louis Railway, Decline
route leaving Indianapolis Nov. and Dec. z. Tick
good six months for return and
return by a different route without extra charge.
This does not include return by the Northern Pacific.
for which additional charge will be made For
tickets sleeping berths and other information call
on or address w. j. NICHOLS, D. p A..
No. 2 Bates House. and
$50 South Meridian St.,
Opposite Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
No, Indeed.
New York Graphic.

New YORK Graphic.
Mr.. Villas, it is said, wants to be United States
Senator from Wisconsin. 1t is a laudable ambi-
ton; but is he willing to give up his present of
fee before he enters upon the campaign leading
to the other2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
NIannins's Temporary Substitute.

WAsHINGToN, Nov 5.--Socretary Manning's
decision to transfer the duties OF his Office to Mr..
Falrchild on Cabinet days applies only to the
time Intervening before the publication Of the
PRESIDENTS message. During this time il Is
supposed that the Cabinet meetings will be I'M
NAuaiIy long, as portions OF the message will DO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

read and discussed and it would be a serious tar
upon the Secretary to sign his name to official
papers Tor two hours or more, after returning
from Cabinet meetings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
The Atmosphere of Love

Is pure, sweet breath. This desideratum is
one of the results of using Sozodont, which not
only invigorates and preserves the teeth, but
renders the mouth as fragrant as rose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

reserves .n-,..--............$ 2.5I3. 844. 751
11Oahs ana discounts -.-- 1443, 667 TAO
s.o.,. lstion .;-.--.--.... 25s, 4ss, $50
sive of United States bonds 81 So7 766
Due from reserve agents . 40 764 579
Due from other national banks eO5266I5
Exchange for clearing house 1886 94I
Gold and silver coin and treasury Ger.
tifcates- -.-.-...:.... 1856 3s7. 500
Legal-tender notes. ..-...--...e.... 62S12 322
Lhabities OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.573 S44 751
capital stock paid in--............. 548 24O 730
surplus fund ------..----.. 1877 249 100
Other undivided profits 665O3 494
National bank notes outstanding. 239 672 61O
Individual deposits. .....--... 1172 968 3O8
Due to other national banks .-... 218 395 $50
Due to State banks and bankers. 90246 483
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
DEAT TTIFY the Complexion and Skin by usin
DEA u the Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
ECZFM A

Ihave suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years.
at times so bad that could not attend to my business
for weeks at time. Three boxes of Cuticura and
four bottles of Resolvent have entirely cured of
this dreadful disease"
JOHN THIEII, Wilkesbarre Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Condition of the National Banks.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 5.-The abstract Of the
condition Of 2,852 national banks at the close of
business ON Thursday, Oct T. made public to-
day. shows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES

% AIOOFoA TNEM EDIES
Are sold by all druggists. Prce Cutcura SO cents;
Resolyent 81; Soap, % cents. Prepared by the
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching
and Burning Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizng itch
ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm bath
with Cutcura Soap and a single application of Cuti-
cura; the great Skin Cure This repeated daily, with
two or three doses of Cuticura Resolvent the New
Blood Purifier to keep the blood COOL the perspra ton
pure and unrritating the bowels open the liver and
kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema letter
Rngworm, Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus Scald Head
Dandruff. and every species of Itching Scaly and
Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when the best
physicians and all known remedies fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
ECZEMA.

Some five months ago had the pleasure to inform
you of my improvement in the use of the Cuticura
thematosa and to-day cheerfully confirm all then
said. consider my perfect and complete, and
attribute it entirely to your remedies having used
others. FERNAN ESENCHARDO,
1906 Penna. avenue, ST. Louis Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
ECZEMA.

I gratefully acknowledge cure of Eczema, or Salt
Rheum head, neck, face, and legs for seven
teen years; not able to walk except on hands and
knees for year, not able to help myself for eight
years. tried hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced
my case hopeless; permanently cured by tho Cutcura
Remedies WILL MCDONALD
2o42 Dearborn street. Chicago, ILL.,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
SnnliGUnS.

 IN THE JUSTICE'S, COCGT, TOWNSHIP NJ. One, ii the County of CovLise, Terri tnry Of Arz"na.
 NJ. \. Little, Pia,n;it. vs. C. Christensen, Defendant.
 ? fer. (. T.. AIyor1, Justice of tho Peace, Gct1auG S:1155::,,
 T.c Tcrritorl oi Arizona sends greeting to C. Christensen, derndauI. Ydll'nrc hrg...v sumrrnrG and required n appear, hrfo,a ne at my otticr':n Tomb ore. CD;: .f loyi.-c. "n ;..r 2!,h day ;i J'.nr, \. D. l5N5, q: 10 o'clrCr a.'m., ,tu aI' ewrr Inc cGla.yiaint oi the above named u,aiutiH, w,,n ,."mt"ds of you ,Tat you are incl 'hird ro hm in The sum of S2S3, for labor I,r.I ,rH1"diat rolLr instance and request dur Iur ts,. Vpcr i..s,'. t~ morG nllIy appears by complaint now oa flc in my office. Ind if you tail To appear and answ"F said cnmria.I; #- herein required, the Nlir.ntil will yakg judgment against 0u as drmauGrd anG for the cosrs of this suit '} Glven under my hand this @4th day of ! l2il, i. D. iSSG.
 C r. ALVGRD,
 Justice of tue Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

THp name cf Richard N. Hoe, oI New York, whose death is just au- nounoed in Florence, Italy, is not one generally known to the ayerae" ayrr age newspaper reader, And yet h" VAS man who could with truth hc sad 10 havr teen Eonefac'or af hi> racs. 'a- -vy- .:.g .sn.@ '.a ":"' .. ..a ~s@ --." -l"~...-, in nr:n.- .n., n,-s-.,. ...a -z@'.:ag -.@'-ar c~aas '@. ..:s. @-a- -.~. ,: @.: ..:. -:,.2 ~:.-...
 -..*
 ..-: IFS ..- .-, ,... : .-. ..:.-. ' ..n.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
szus-z-H4-==-=1-z==.y.=z.zsss1!zE<= .7sz-.

TIE Democrats have made consld- era6Ie gains i'll Oregon. The election of 8 Democratic Governor and Treas urer give tlat party substantial con trol oG lao State for tAe ne"t year, The Lower House $ Democratic, 6u, as there is no United States Senator to Je elected the political complexion of the Legislature is less important than it was last year. The. Repnh? Iicans have elected tho one memhes Of Congress To which the 1.ate is on titled. The largest gains ot tso Den ocrats were in Mrlnonah county, in witch lies tie city of bo-tlqnd. It does Tot appear that national issues" entered largely into the can~ass. The vote neither be taken as 3n in- dorscmert nor d condemnation qt the administration. The election Of the Rcpublie:n candidate to Congress by 900 majority, when the Democratic State ticket was generally successful, does not lool, as if Oregon lad any particular desire 10 strengthen the. Democratic party in the next Cen gress. h fact, Congress has not yet made record to indorse or to con. demn. The vote on the silver ques-. ton was not decided on party grounds, and the vote on the tariff is yet to be. tnknn-S. [. Cnl.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

MARION, of the Courier, iEtimates shat he can hardly take stock in TIE ToIBsTGEE's recent statemen: of the Eunderiul strength oi MtXirno Ia l.c |. This seems odd; for it really looks as f a mln who could give credence to Zultck. Meade, Parish ( Co. ought to be able to swallow mast-anything.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

HE San Francisco Alta, in mo-. lg she discharge of sixty Chinese by the San Francisco laundry, calls it the "righs kind 0. boycott Nhcreuroa the Stock Report ,ises al ( remarks :. 'It is right then 10 bovco.t the Ch5, nese, but IT.. right to hoycot, those who employ tlem IL it i, r'gst to lischar2" C.!rose, >urc2y 1t i, wrong for a whitc man to emglo, Chinese 10 :ha dstg.men: .! ot.:er 1h:te men who have eane the right thing Ey dis charging :heir Chinese Now Hi. light to yoycct: the Chinese by ,. charging them, hov does our e. -..... cd contemporAfy make l: 'u. !: ~roag to boycott the whit
 -,ot only employs them, hu: .-;.-- , follow the example of .... r. .. -:< a;b3 have rightly d.s....i.e! -H B:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

HE Presidents wife was not yet born when the great war for the ore servatioh Of the Union was hcgun. Her husband vas in existence at that tme however, and life was sweet to him t-en as it ;s nov; at least he didn't choose to incur any rore scri- ous ri>k oj losing it than was involved in the act of furnishing substitute -Gluho- Democrat
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

SEHATCa BROWN was certainly guilty ot q gr.ve disoourte>y, as charged by Senator Hawley, in using the term 'Gp"ading army" to describe :he defenders os the Union in com rnittco report; and 1t would have served hins Iighsii Aa had bcen form ally censared in the matter Drc.o- s:aic rule implies a sood deal of lib arty ol expression wiah regard to ths var, but ;Ae point has ncy yet h,en -cachyd "E2r t ~an h. considered 2Icwaa,e .o sti-aat;1s Cn:on sol5;.ls as "ia2ad2ys' = 3oacmca:~ rf au oi- nclal character.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

IT would rot be a bad idea for the Republican party to nominate and elect either Hatch, Stewart or Lincoln to Congress, as rebGl-e to the Zu-ick, Meade, Parish gang.~..
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

I2S srea!ling of tbe President'> we'd ii. g. the g.. Louis Globe De,nocrat said: ."Mr. Benjamin Folsom if to give aa;y the bride it, the E-Aite House wedding to-day. Y somebody could con!riye to give the Bridegroom away it would he great relief tQ tho Democratic party"
 Ii memory serves cs. correctly Mpria Halpin gave him away :n great shape during :hc last presidential campaign
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
TIE file Q. M:ss Rn.o clercl.rd,.

THE tile o. Mss Rose Cleveland's coming novel, "The Long Row, in Iicates that size must have been mak- :ns c literary study Of the procession Of hungry and thirsty Democrats that has worried her brother continually ever since tic 4tL cf, March 1885.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15

Dame rumor hath it that Geronimo has offered reward of $4CG0 for Gen oraI Miles, dead or alive, just double that offered by the General for him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
PAPER
 Cochise County.

Coolie Berry's Mountain Maid tit'e got another black eye il the District Court yesterday, in the Reilly-Black-  more suit.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF BENI TREBELCDCK, DE- ceased, The crrt!Itpts of, and all persons having, claIHs a@al9i-l the a.,ld-naGed estate, ar. hereby uc' tGud to exhibit their claims wi(ii 'tbe urrrBsary yp;!crc"~, to ;nc within fonr lfnnllls' ttef fho tir,t publication oi this u"tir... .r. tlIy oiIicr n :he ciiy Of Tnmh- stone, County @t C"chsc, Territory of Ari zonn. ar tlfs a:Iu:- will be forever barred. Dated, Ic.e.stou,, May 7th.
 V. II. JENKINS,
 Administration.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15


 THE new liquor law of Ohio, passed few days ago, which goes Under the name of the Dow Ei@5ror Tax Act, provides tat erery dca!zlin r:ozicat- ing liquors <Aall be assessed yearly in tie sum Of $200; or, if only vinous and malt liquors are sold, $l0o. The assessment is to constitute d lien uF- on the real property upon which the business is conducted. Assessors are required to return .o the County Auditors the names of persons en-t gagged il ;he business, together with a. verified statement ae to fine character # the Hqaor sold by them. Upon the refusal of any dealer Co furnish the required information to the Assessor, his asscssn:cr: shall be irc-eased to fl0l. Ia taIsa re1arr oi tbe Lind of l:qpor sold is made, a fine of $40 ;s imposed. The sale of liquors to mil ors or ha5itual drunktrds is prohibited under Gpc of from $25 10 4loo, and @n Imprisonment of from five to tl.i~ly days
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
.-- Surface Indications

What 2 miner would very properly term "surfacc indications' of what is beneath, are the Pimples, Sites, Sore Eyes, Boils, and CutaueouS Eruptions with which people are annoyed in spring and early summer. The eaatc matter acclInu- lated during the winter months, now makes it's presence felt, through Natures cndcavors to cXpel 1t from the system. While it remains, it is apoison that testers in the blood and may develop into Scroll Uia. This condition causes dcrangement Cf the digestive and asSimiiatory organs, with feeling of enervation, languor, and wcarineSS-Often lightly spoken of as "Only spring fever" These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to- throw otf thc corrunt atoms which weaken the vital {, forces. To regain heaI;k. Nature must be aided by T thorough blood-purifyinG med- seine: and nothing cl,C is sO effective a5
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-06-15
RVanfaH.

< frst-class baker can socGre e@!- ployment by applying at the Eclinse Bakery on Fremont Sure ct. ,.o-- If.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-13
A FoRclBLE DECISION.
Judge Pcterson's Opinion on the Average
Bill Collector,

Judge Pcterson's Opinion on the Averac,
Bill Collector.
A powerful decision was recently ron
dered against bill collectors by a Nashville
Judge. The Judge. 1t seems, is in the habit
OF taking all appeal when bill is presented
to him. This annoyed the collectors. One
bold young fellow was determined to face
the jurist in his den and argue from tabu
lated evidence, showing that the Judge was
much in debt to a wholesale liquor house.
The unfiinching young man walked into the
court room, took position in front of tho
Judges desk and said:
This is Judge Peterson believe"
yes the Judge answered, as he sus
piclously eyed the young man.
The collector handed the Judge a bill.
The Judge looked at it, recognized it as an
old acquaintance. handed it back to the
young man and said:
TEL them that I'll co me by and settle"
They've heard that several times al.
ready" the collector replied. Nov /
want to know whether to come back here
Or not"
mo, you needn't"
well, then. I'll stay until you render
your decision"
Inc Judge flew out over the desk, like
piece OF whalebone, and knocked the
young man down-kn0cked all his teeth
into the southeast corner of his mouth. It
is likely that the young man may appeal
from the decision, but it should teach a les
son to bill collectors. Why, hang it, when
man says that he will be around the first
OF the month why don't they thank him
politely and retire?-Arka,,suw Traueler.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-13
THE LAST SLAVE.
a Negro the Master of the Last African
81 Held In Southern bondage.

| e,..,-5 Held In Southern Bondage.
The last slave held in state of bond.
age in the South was owned by negro.
1t was not usual for negroes to hold
slaves, but it was the case in some in.
stances, and it is said by those who had
an opportunity to know that the negro
was a hard taskmaster, and a more
cruel and exacting owner than his
brother in white. }.,-a4 aee., III
There lived in Thomas County one
Collin Aston, who for years before the
war came on had been his own master.
He was thrifty fellow, and as soon as
ne became possessed of sufficient sum
OF money he bought Milly Reynolds, q
negro woman. He did not own land on
which to work the woman, and so he
hired her out. 1t seems that the woman
was something of physician, after the
peculiar methods of her race, and thus
her owner turned her skill in this re-
spect to bis own profit, and her pills and
ner root teas came to be we'll known
among her colored neighbors, and it
may have been among the whites as
well, for the belief in quack remedies
and quack doctors is one of the strong.
est instincts of human nature. .ael ~ Il
After awhile the war came on: tha
strife grew more bitter, and the tide
OF success wavered between the two Sec
tons, but with every returning wave
the limits of the Confederacy grew more
clrcumscribed, and then came the end.
During all these bloody years the wom-
an physician piled her calling for tho
benefit of her colored owner, and
even after the end had come. and the
rest of her race were realizing the mixed
Joys and sorrows of freedom. she" con-
tlnued the unwilling slave of her sable
master. Of course she had heard of the
close OF the war, and of freedom. but
such was the influence held over her by
Aston, her owner, that she dared not
assert her rights. Among the fast
nesses and jungles that skirt lovely Mic
cosukie her master held her in bond
age, and now that the negroes had
become their own masters, and had
money of their own, her calling brought
additional wealth to Collin Aston.
Nearly a year thus passed, and, al.
though Milly Reynolds had often spoken
of the boon withheld from her, she could
not induce herself to break the chains
hat bound her. At last, however. with
he aid and by the advice of lady, who
$ now living in this city, and who gave
is the history of this wonderful episode
connected with slavery, she ran away
rom her master. and as he had no an-
hority to reclaim her she became at
asst free. Both of the parties have long
ince died, and very few of those who
new of the incident still remain on
arth.-2@onsasvi1Ie (Ga.) Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-13
COLTS IN WINTER.
How They Should Be Fed, Cared For and
Trained.

How They Should Be Fed, Cared For and
Trained.
It's necessary in order to have colt
grow into a well-developed horse that
special pains should be taken to have
him kept thriving during his first winter.
If foaled late in the season, he should
have an extra ration in case the mare
milk is not sufficient to keep him in
good flesh. SKINNED milk will answer
for this, and a little oatmeal or cotton.
seed meal should be mixed with it. the
amount to be given depending on the
age and size of the colt. From a pint
to quart of meal will be sufficient for a
colt six months old, according to his
size, colts of the heavy draft breeds
requiring more than those of
smaller frame. Oats, too, may
be provided for colts, from one
to four quarts per day, the
amount depending, as in the case of the
meal, on the size and development of
the colt. One or two quarts of bran
per day will be found good additional
ration, which will maintain a healthy
condition of the bowels, and keep them
free from worms. The colt should have
clean, comfortable quarters, with dry
yard in which to exercise, and, when It
can be so arranged, the stable should
open into the yard, so the colt may pass
out and in at will, except in stormy or
very cold weather, when the door should
be kept closed. During the winter is
favorable time to handle the colt, teach
ng him to lead quietly, if he has not al
:eady learned this, and by occasionally
placing harness on him, accustom him
o wearing it.-National Liye Stock
Journal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-13
Neatness indispensable.

A woman may be handsome or re-
markably attractive in various ways,
but if she is not personally neat she can
not hope to win admiration. Fine
clothes will not conceal the slattern. A
young woman with her hair always in
disorder, and her clothes hanging about
her as if suspended from prop, is al
ways repulsive. "Slattern" is written
ON her person from the crown of her
head to the soles of her feet, and if she
wins husband he will in all probability
turn out an idle fool or drunken ruff
fian, The bringing up of daughters to
be able to work, act and talk like honest,
sensible young women, is the especial
task of all mothers, and in the indus
trial ranks there is imposed also the
prime obligation of learning how to re-
spect household work for its own sake,
and the comfort and happiness it will
bring in the future. House work is a
drudgery, but it must be done by some
body, and had better be well than i'll
done.-E1clsange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-01-13
A HANDY BOOK.
A Chinese Book OF Reference Consisting c2
22,937 Volumes. Ea

|
About the year A. D. 61S the Tang
dynasty was established, and the land
had rest from its long internal wars.
Under the peaceful sway of this i'm.
perial house library of $4,000 books
was collected, and rightly to appreciate
this statement it is necessary to remem-
Der that though the art Of making paper
from the inner bark of trees, fishing
nets and old rags had been discovered
by the Marquis Ts'ai about hundred
years before the Christian era, that of
printing was not known, or at least not
generally adopted, till about the year
A. d. 1000, under the patronage of
the Emperors of the Sung dynasty.
From that time to. the present each sue
cessive dynasty has done its part to en-
courage literature-none more heartily
than the Tartar race who now reign.
The Emperor Yunglo, of the Ming
dynasty, who assembled the throne A. D.
l4O3. resolved to have vast encyclope-
dia compiled which would embrace all
desirable knowledge. For this purpose
ne appointed no less than 1000 Com
missioners, who, after toiling for years,
presented the Emperor with nice
handy book of reference in 22,917 vol
umes. However valuable this book
might have proved, it was decided that
it was rather too voluminous for the
printers. so the fruit of so
much toll was stored in manu-
script in the Imperial Palace at
Pekin, where its remains are still treas
ured. The idea thus suggested was car
ried out three hundred years later by the
Manchoo Emperor, K'ang-hi, who COM
mlssoned the wise men of the Empire
to illustrate upward of six thousand sub.
jects, by collecting all illusions to them
which might be scattered among exist
ing books, This encyclopedia of ex-
tracts was published in A. D. 1926. and
consists of upward of five thousand vol
umes containing the cream of Chinese
literature, A complete copy of this very
comprehensive and valuable work
has recently been secured for the
British Museum, whose own amaz.
ing catalogue scarcely ccllpses that
OF the Imperial Library pub
llshed at the close of the eighteenth CEN
Jury, and enumerating upward of 49,
OoO volumes on all branches:of literature.
without including works of fiction, dra-
mas, or any books relating to the Taou-
lst or Buddhist religions. It is however. |
necessary to add that the majority of
-hese books are little more than mere
commentaries, by intellectual pigmies Of
modern days, on the writings of men
possessed OF a far wider range Of thought
md freer Imagination than these their
::ramped descendants.-C. F. Gordon
cstn7'''s'sg, IN Gent1ema,a's Magazine.