davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
CHIEF JUSTICE WILLIE RESIGNS.
he Leaves tbs Bench to PraoticRs Law at
Galveston. -

He Leaves tbs Bench to Practice, Law a
Galveston.
special to the Gazette. i
GALVESTON, TEX Feb. 15 For SsY
eral dsys rumors have been current fl
legal circles that Chief Justice Asa Il
Willie WAS contemplating resigning hi
Office for the purpose of entering tht
we'll known law firm of BAllinger, Mott 3
Ballirger, ss successor to the lamenteC
Judge W. P. Baliinger. The rumorl
were verified TO day by the members o.
the frm and by Jadge Willie himself. II
an interview this evening the Chief Jus
tice stated to your correspondent that be
had accepted proposition from Msjol
NJ. F. Mott snd Thomas j. Bsllinger &c
form co-pSrtnership for the
practice of law under the firm
name of Willie, Mott & Ballinger
Judge Willie stated that his resignation
Of the office Of Chief Justice had been
signed sn& would De forwarded to Gov
ernor Ross by to-night's msil, to take
effect on the Q ! Of March next. This an
nouncemens excites CREST interest in
legal circles here, and will doubtless Gre
sic something OF sensation in political
and legal circles throughout the state at
large. Judge Willie was first elected As
socIate Justice of the Supreme court in
1866, with Senator Coke aud Judge s. P.
Donley, all OF whom were removed by
federal military authorities. He then
removed from Marshall, Tex, to Calves
ton and formed partnership with Judge
c. L. Cleveland. In 1872 he WAS chosen
Congressman at Large, serving one term.
In November, 1882, he WAS elected Chief
Justice, and has held that office continu-
ously, filing it with the nest distin-
guished ability. He wss strongly in
dorsed to President Cleveland last fall by
the bar of Texas as a TT successor to
Justice Wood on the Supreme bench Of
the United S stes. For years Judge
Willie hiss been recognized by the bar OF
Texas as 1t sbless repre- ertative. AS G
jurist he has no superior in the snuth.
Zoe bench suffers great loss in Judge
Willie, but his home friends congratulate
him ON the change because of the pecuni-
airy benefits that will accrue to him.
The salary of The highest judicial ofice
In Texas IS only $500 per year, and Is is
estimated that JHdge Willie's income, as
head of the new law firm, will approx
mate nearly $40, 600, IS the recent firm OF
Ballinger, 81 tt & Bsllioesr enjoyed, per-
hsps, the most lucrative practice in the
south. The junior member OF the new
Arm is the only son of the late Judge W.
P. BsllInger. 1t Is generally thought
here that Governor Ross will appoiut
Associate Justice John W. Stayton to be
Chief Jus ice pending the election Of the
new supreme bench this fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
10 5 Peints Higher-Monsy
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong. Fluc.uated Mar
roUly and Closed Lowsr-Livs
Stock transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
VIE 7 II u FIOht I
FORT WoETH. TEX. Feb. Is. 1855.

GAZETTE OTFIOB, I
FORT WoETK. TEX, Feb. 10. 1855.
The rain has to great extent inter
fsred with retail trade, but, considering
everything, business all over the city has
been quite active.
JobbIng trade retains its activity.
Produce Of all kinds Is quite plentiful.
Eggs are worth but q bit dozen.
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Specisl kilograms in Bradstreet's indi-
cate that some Improvement has taken
plsce in the condition of general trade.
Where noticeable it has been relatively
less important 1t Cincinnati End ST.
Joseph. There have been gains ct ST.
Louis in spite Of bsd weather, and ST Kan
sas City traffic has grown TO large proper
tons. This is true also at St. Paul and
Minneapolis. At Chicsgo, while sales Of
general merchandise nave increased, the
mavement of goods has been checked
some by the low temperature and the
freight-rates war. At Kansas City and at
other far-Western points the freight
rates cuts have resulted in jo5bers
placing increased orders at the east. New
1SCCIfSu a. L uOnCfClY
hSVe not been heSvy, though shipments
on old orders have been considerable. At
New Orleans trade has been quiet. The
bad condition Of the country roads stops
the shipment of goods and of produce,
and the rains throughout Louisisrs have
delayed planting. Oar correspondent st
New Orleans wires that the sugar trust
has already sent agents south to buy
sugar direct from the planters. The
actIon Of the trust st New York this week
cut prices of raw down J; per pound.
The weather has improved in Southern
Texas. Our San Antonio correspondent
sends word t1st the thorough soaking
which the state has received this winter
promises large agricultural returns next
season. General business throughout
Central Texss has not been active Of lac.
i Brsdstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
MEXICAN LETTER,

Ehs Necessity Of Knowing the Languages
Before Dong Business successfuily.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
VILLA LERDo, MEXICO, Feb. IL Were
you ever in q strange land, among q
strange people who spoke q strange lam
gusge? Not In tie capacity Of traveller
whose trsnsitor5sVisit in search Of the
pleasures derived from the very novelty
Of the situation, stops here aud there only
long enough to satisfy curiosity, then HES
GwEy to fields anew, bat ia tue cspaci '
of one searching sf.er the golden oppor-
tunitY which the caprice of Dame Fortune
has located at some particular spotY
II you. have been SO situated and re-
NAMED long enough for the novelty to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
1.-Two stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Feo l5.-CRttle-Receipts
26OJ; shipments l7OO, market sloW but STEADY
for good OF all classes; common W SIX 6. d srade
lower good TO c6Oice COTnTed 81 SUG4 so; CON-
mon to medium So 25c4 81 sockers 81 sGG2 CO.;
feeding steers 81 60aG 2J cows 81 30G3 CO.
hogs-Recelpts 1900 shipments 400; choice
heavy, strong and shade higher; others slow
and shade lower, closing weak and &C lower
ranging from So CQG5 %. sheep-Re, eipts
lsoO: shipmenrs one; good o choice srong al
CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 5-CaEtle-Keceipts
$500. shipments 1909 market steady Is d los
lower; fancy s. l5G5 90; chipping steers s. "
as o.; stOcseTs an feeders s. 25G5 so; cows
bulls and mixed 81 65Gl IS; Texas ca.Le s. 81
"a 90. Hogs-RecepIs 27lOO; market 81 ened
8 ow and l06l5c lower than Honcay; mixed
s. O5u6 IS. heavy IS 3C9j -; Ugh. S. y5G5 -.
ket strong; ratIves s. OOG5 I western $ COO
So: Texans 81 a. SO LAMBS stead h. 81 rs
6625
NEW YORK Feb. 5-Eeeyes-Reseipts &c
carloads for n afAe. anu 81 carloads for slsaght-
erers dirsc 81 W but f!mer and abouL 10 ;
hi3her, ~i,h sOed clearance str ers sold II 81 20
a So bulls and rry CIV s. 20G3 50 Exports
800 be YES and l620 qusrltfs Of bstf. ., e.p-
Receipts 5S00i nTm anu fair active for god
an prime ock, weak, dull and lower for 10
ferior TO middlng and nothing lize clearance
was possible; common AZ best sheep sold st
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb B-Caitle-Receipts
26O9; shipments .00i market sseady; choice
heavy native steeTs 81 4Od5 25; fair to guou
native sEeeis S. sUG4 IS; buffers steers, me
dium 10 choice, s. 1894 10; sEockers
ana feeders, fair to good. s. COO
Ho s-ReceipEs BOO; shipments 30; market
active bnt lower, rsnging from 81 1905 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 1869; market
weak; far to fancy s. 50G5 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
Removing the Hatfield Prisoners.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-United
States Marshal Gross received dispatch
this morning from Deputy Marshal Nc
Donald st Catlettsburg, KY, saying he
and the iailor of Pike county had brought
the Hhts6eld prisoners there and were
awaiting further orders. There was no
demonstration on the part of the McCoys
at the removal Of the prisoners, and there
is no excitement whatever in the county.
Marshal Gross will leave IS expected, snd
will allow the nine prisoners TO be brought
here with their two guards Tomorrow
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
2ElVGHCOR-

7ALvssren. TEX. Feb. Is. Cotton spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Grogs receipts, 1886.
sales 500
Exports, 800.
Shipments oossrwise, ....
Rail shipments, ....
stock, %. 242 heies
Low ordinary Is Ice; ordinary, 5-l6c; good
or iinarv. 81: low mlddling, exc; mid
lung 97sc; good middlingr lOHc; middling fair,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
Hnu Mnr..s.1 womb Vote

Were womsE allowed to vote, ever
gne in5heasnd rho has usedDr. PleEsss
f"Fsvorfte Prescriptions Bpuld votsit to
be en- unfailipg refRsdy feE the. Diseases
peculiar to aer sex. BIZ druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
RJRARCL&6.


ENGLISH OONSOLS.
LONDON, Feb l5.-ConsnIn closed ct ls2 7-l6d
for money. Silver, 43 l5-16d.
HONEY.
NBw YORK. Feb. I5.--8onaV or call easy ct
2@21z per cent; c'ossd offered al * per cent
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
sTOCRb AND ROHDs.
NEW YORK, Feo 15.-Stocks and bonds
closed at tho following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
ONfWALL STREET.
Tls Stack Market shows MARKED In,
pr0Temont-The Clese Firm st
About the Best Prices.

Phcss of Railway Bonds IrregulnriS
ChRnged-Tne Differences for Fraction
al Amounts Except in a Few Gases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. Is -WooI-The market
active an d firm, with several good sized trans
actions during the week; GnwasheG. bright
medium lIG24c; coarse braid Is e2lc; low
sandy lO9lsci fine light l4EIec; fine heavy
I0@lsc. Tub washed-Choice s5c; inferior sc
635c; sacked l06l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
coxroN nAhKMxR.
seeeipts sc An united slates Porss.


REE OaLEANs. La. Feb Is Cotton Spot
closed firm and unchanged,
sales 6010 bales.
Stock 33s, 1852.
Low ordinary 1916; ordinary 1885, COCA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

ordinary l6o; low middlinz 9Ic; TtddlIng
8 10 l6c. good middlIng 10 3-l6c; middling fair
10 9l62; fair IL 5-l6c.
Futures opened steady ana closed q7iet but
steady. 4d5 point. higher than Mondays close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
The Uones market,

GALVESTON. TEX, Feb. l5.-Cofee I'm
chsnged Wholesale grocers quote good
2oHs2lc; peaberry 2lci old government Java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME,
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Railway bonds
,o-dsy closed As folows: Fort Worth
aud Denver City at 500; Kansas and
Texas rs at 991; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas 6's at esq; rs ct 993; ST. Louis
Arkansas and Texas rs at lO2A.
Governments steady.
Sterling fi5msr.
Money % per cent.
Silver 954
Wheat active.
Cotton quiet.
OIL $50
Coffee steady.
Sugar Is still In normal condition.
COTTON STATEMENT.
EKw YORK, Feb, II, 1883.
DEAR SIR:-Tte present cotton veal
has so far been one OF the most 81 tisfac-
tory ever known.
A rise in price took place early in the
season before much cotton had passed Out
OF planters hands, and 1t has since beer
we'll maintained.
The rise in cotton has however been
very much exceeded By an advance in
prices Of goods, so that to manufacturers
also the season has been very profitable
one. Their tskings of cotton have been
aud still are very large, so large thst the
supply will not be sufi Gent to admit Oh
consumption continuing on its present
extensive scale.
The position OF cotton we lay before
YOU in the following figures, which cs1
De relied Oh, as they are taken from
authentic sources. Most Of them were
obtained direct from our correspondents
in this country ami Europe.
The total visible supply in the United
States, Europe and a. sea to-day is only
1853, 62S bales. against 3,26S,5S7 las
yesr and S,ol5. $50 in 1886.
The stock Of cotton held by European
mills on the irst Of this month was esti-
mated at sos, 900 bales against 48l, 0ot
lsst year, but the surplus is all IN Russia
where it is virtually swallowed up
as none of 1t will ever come upon the
real European markets either in the shape
of cotton or goods. Ga the lst February
American mills also held some surplu!
as compared with their small stocks o.
last year, but according TO the most re
liable estimates, would still have to buy
at least $50 600 bales.
Should there be an American crop o
& 800, 900 to draw from, it is estimated
tuAt imports into Elr0pe from Isl
February to lst Ct October, 1883, would
be:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

hdVaep0oiu
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is --'I7t'o7 - Spot closed
steady; q locations unchanged.
OrGiu"Ty 5Ai; good urdiuaTy 3-lid; low
midiiiug sgd: uiddanR upIaudp sgd; mid
ding Orleans g led.
Total sSles 1900: American 1900.
Imports, 1000; American, AGO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

Two crest enemiAs-Hooa's Ssrsspsrilis
and impure blood. The latter is utterly
defeated BY the peculiar medicine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

asTaF -flJUJ 'IlIt5
Kew sCs%,
SSv YoaN. Feb. 10 Ontton-spot closed
duh and unchanged
S2les, 6S hsleb.-
Stock 269lll Dates.
Ordinary 77lc; Rao4 ucai,aTv. 3-l6c; low
n "iduyg. 1917, mld1;iRg, 1879; gooi mic
ding, ~ mIddlt7g +air. Ike.
Futures Glos4A quiat but sseA y. February
pom: lower: her months unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

according to the best au- $1,000.
thorities ......... $50, eco, $50, 0oC
DsAcIt ............. ........... ...... 800, COS
Our latest cable dispatches state that
the consumption in Europe Is unchanged.
1t will have to be checked by rise in
price; otherwis IS glance at the fore
going figures show, tn supply will not
equal the demand by 300, 900 bales, even
should the receipts from India and other
foreign countries come up to estlma,e s.
Ia our own country trade is so good that
the American mills will certainly not fail
TO lake their f1Il allotment OF z, 1850, 900
bales. Europe must lock for smaller
imports than Gre generally figured in the
estimates We receive. The more SO, as
the production Of cotton has not kept psce
with the consumption for several years
past. Yours truly,
LATHAM ALEXANDER & Co.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Fgo. 10 The stock market
WAS not SO duI to-day as yesterday, but
the trenssctions CT the morning and
afternoon bring up the days business to
3 comparatively fair amount, st the same
time th5 tone OF the dealings was i'm
proved and most stocks are frsctlonelly
higher IS q result OF the days trading.
The news Of the day was Of q conflicting
character, that from the strikes Oeirg OF
de pressing tenor, while advlces from The
west were r&ther more encouraging.
Richmond and West Point ssCck came TO
the FROM j usF before the clos3 and pre-
ferred sdvsrced sharply, being quite, &C.
tive for some time. Lake Saore also
sho we'd some Improvement late In the
DAY, while Changers, which
have been most prominent in
the desliog during the forenoon became
quite dull sgein. The close WAS very
dull but frm, at about the best prices
reached. Everything is higher tonight,
aud r chmond and West Point preferred
rose 81 per cent, Manhattan aid Omaha
rose per cent. each, and the rest Of the
list fractional amounts.
The railroad bond market was dull.
Sales, $3.50, 600; prices were irregulsrly
changed, bus the differences we're for
fractional amounts except In s few cases.
Government bonds were dull and heavy
for As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

Estimated stock in all United
STATES ports, lss September
1888 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16
$1,000 %

According to the highest European au-
thori'y on cotton-rhomss Ellison
Europe expects to receive OF this Ameris
can crop: -
For Great Britain. .......... 2, 100 eco
For Continent ,750, 600, &5e 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

& 7tlmated consumption in the
Uni ed States and Canada,
according to the best au
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

corn AID osts are "a ps= bushslIovsr than
quoted. SO
Wheat SIC.
oorp--In ear, 6Oci bulk Shsuedr 6ooi saoS
I'll alice. 65c.
Oats lgnl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-16

sulOpAon would shOut baIanceiesch OTHER.
But let US see how much OF this Ameri-
Can crop Europe probably will get:
Estimated UGited States
crop. ..... 80. -...-.b6.UiOOO
Add the stock United States
ports, LIST September last. $4,000 -665i COO
Deduct the extra large amount
Of cotton burned snd de-
strOyed this year......-..... 5000
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28
Jewish Statistics.

It Is estimated that the total number oi
Jews throughout the world is between 8, Co.,
OOO and 10000, 600. In the United Kingdom
there are about 100, 900, OF whom seven tcnths
are In London, the great part OF the remain
der being IN Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds
ard Birmingham. Scotland reckons only
], SO Ireland only l,00J. In The DritisB
colonies there are something less than ~, 900.
IN France there are 7O,0UJ OF whom 1000
!re 10 Paris. About 1000 were transferred
upon the annexation Of the provinces to the
German empire, among whose 80, ODO, 0OO OF
inhabitants 60U, ,O0) belong TO this remarkable
race. Jews arc found In large numbers along
the northern coast OF Africa, as well as in
Ahyssinia
Jews dwell In Mexico and In almost every
state OF South Amcrlcs. There are supposed
to be from ~, OOJ To So 900 In Persia, ~, OOO 10
10, 0JJ in the Khanates, and about the same
number In each of the countries of India.
Switzerland, Belgium, and Holland have also
considerable Jewish population The influx
OF jews Into Palestine from other parts Of the
Turkish dominions, and also from Poland,
Russia, and central Europe, which has been
goiug from the early part OF the present
century, is a noteworthy fact The Turlslsh
government is described as showing an entire
federation, but 1t Is not now favorable to an
immigration into Palestine, a circums tance
attributed to fear of the inroad of European
ideas. The state OF the Jews In the Hply
Land Ia, according to recent authority. not
energies. A large number give themselves
entirely up to Hebrew studies, while the bulk
Of them exc out miserable livelihood BY
grnaII inIugtIies.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28
CHINESE ETIQUETTE.
I,utes of Behavior Prescribed BY I'm
memorial Custom in tho Coles-
tiuI Tfnofre

Eutes of Behavior Prescribed BY I'm
memorial Custom in tho Coles
tini Empire.
Sir James Legge, the professor Of Chinese
at Oxford, has recently published some
curious details concerning the ''Li-KL" or
Rules of Behavior" classic work In
country where man is bound by Traditional
ceremony from his fret steps until tho day
of his death. AS to visits, the manual directs,
among other things, that the master Of the
house must advance outside to meet his
guest who will refuse to enter the door fret;
the host, after a profound bow, then enters
at the side of the guest The door passed,
the same trouble occurs about going up
stairs; 1t Is only after a long exchange OF Set
compliments that the two walk up side By
side, but even then the visitor must mount
the first step with his right foot and the host
with his left foot. ChinameG who failed to
observe Ibis ceremonial would be considered
Without breeding.
II the visitor is invited to dinner custom
orders that when the invitation Is given he
shall receive from the host certain advise as
10 conduct, such as: "Do not eat with noise;
do not crunch The bones with your teeth or
drink down the sauces at Il gulp." This Is
said seriously aud seriously received Ii the
master OF the house is person of Import
ance and offers to his guest fruit with stones
or Pits, such US peaches aud cherries, the
guest must put the pits in his pocket in order
not to appear to refuse nything tue host is
good enough to offer. II melon Is served
The manner of cutting 1t depends upon the
cast to which the cutter belongs. Seu timents
regulated by custom MS well as their ex.
preston. Thus, If in the course OF visit
refreshments are offered to the guest he
must drink the first cup with M air of pro-
found thought" the second with q satisfied
expression"
he "L-KP has many pages devoted 10
the ceremonial OF mourning. Grief must Al
tain its height at the return from the funeral.
The code says: "When father has died the
son must seem to be completely overwhelm-
cd; when the body has been placed in the
collin, he should cast around him rapid glances
D! aflliction, rs ii he sought for something he
could mol find. After the burial he should
appear uneasy and alarmed, as IL waiting Tor
SOMEONE who docs not come. At the end OF
the FIRST year of moarning he should appear
sad; rt the end OF the second year, uneasy"
Lamentations are restricted to Ger, ain hours
ana places. AT certain times the inourncr
must bare his breast aud jump up and down.
II mourning for distant relative, 1t Is SUI
icienL for him to- pretend 10 jump Consola-
tiun is also meted out bs rule. The "Li-kt"
mentions . woman named King Kiang, who
was SO well bred that having lost both hus.
band and son she mourned for her sou both
day and night and for her husband by day
only. Irrecularity in ceremon al as to mourn
lug is regarded with such dlsfavor that the
Iii ki" observes: at is better not to mourn
at all than to. mourn alter an improper fAsL-
I'm and in improper dress"
The Delta independent., 1888-08-28
The Work Novel Writers Do.

The writing of novels is, in Eng
land, more nearly profession than
any other work in literature. The
novelists, though incidentally they
may write poems or papers, find
their life work and their livelihood in
fiction writing, and most of them
rule their lives to that end. The
reader who skins "the last new
novel" in the swift hours of few
days forgets, by reason of it's natur-
alness, the toll that has gone to
make it. The mere writing out of
long novel, perhaps two or three
times over, il a mechanical labor
that would sorely try the patience of
most patient people, and this is only
the final and outward expression of
months of toll and years of study
and experience that must go to max
ing of the book.
Anthony Trollope, the most busi-
ness like of novelists, who once con-
firmed to me the statement that he
kept one or two completed novels
ahead of current demand in his desk,
accomplished his extraordinary pro-
ductiveness as a by calling, being for
most of his life a busy postoffice
official; but he was an exception to
the rule that novel writing is the
most absorbing of callings. Charles
Reade collected incident as Herbert
Spencer collected sociological data,
and his study was almost like the
counting room of man of affairs,
with it's pigeon holed papers and ar
ray of scrap books. What hearts
blood is put into a real novel, what
nervous exhaustion comes With its
climax and ending, no one can fully
tell. Dickens has confided something
of this inward tragedy to the reader
in his pathetic record of his wander
ings about the streets of Paris after
the death of Little Paul 1t is this
which gives to the novelist "con-
temporaneous human interest" be-
yond that of his books, and makes
readers eager to know Of the person
ality and methods. and look into the
faces of their favorite story tellers.-
Harper's Magazine.