davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21

Ehe Land and zApnae Seeker
Visiting Lake Charles shoald bear n
fs:as sll.att ~ 4,.s ..ss.ssss.,.s s;;-
himin imprayed and unimRgaYed zeal
estate bolhiowu and eonatg
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21

Title 70 eaia of aag kipd passed
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21

Sheriff ee Caicasian Parrish Ia.
sheriff q Qtige Lake cAefle IA. saYi f
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21
slaeriR's sale.

FOuTteetll Judicial District Court, Parish Of Ca
easieu, State of Louisiana, No. 1913
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21

sheriff of Calcasien Parish, IA.
RheriRs Qfaee, Lake Charles, La Sept u, iss
The Lake Charles echo., 1888-09-21

- N'' 4AbLA4+AFbf
Secretary Board Civil Service Ex
aminers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

He is rather MISUNDERSTANDING
man, his whole manner and bearing
seeming decidedly out OF place on the
rear platform OF one OF the Bsck-Bay
horse-cars as n ringer-in of fares His
method Of announcing streets is one pe-
culiar to him alone, and his other re-
marks in the ear 10 his passenger freight
are sometimes very amusing. The his
torian came down with him the other
night, and when the car reached Airing.
ton street bevy of young ladies got on,
some eight or ten OF them, all on their
way 10 the Cecilia concert.
viii those IN the centre Of the car
be kind enough to pass up forward ?
There is a great plenty OF room, il you
will only appreciate the fact" They
moved, and the young ladies smiled.
"Now l will collect your fares, IL you
have them ready" Every one recognized
his polite request, and acquiesced.
"This is the junction OF Boylston and
fremont streets. Park, Globe, and Hol-
lis.Street theatres" Eight people &C.
copied the information and left the car.
"This il West street, and the nearest
stopping place to the Boston Theatre. "
More got ont.
"Now we have Temple Place, and the
next stop is at Winter street, if you
please"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

Robert Colgate, bankers, with reputa-
tation in two hemispheres.
Wall street is watching the outcome
OF this fierce financial battle with gen.
uine interest.
TWO INDIVIDUAL PARADoxES
had a pleasant talk with Bronson
Howard the other evening at the Lotos
Club. His Henrietta " easily placed
bin ct the head of the profession Of
dramatic authorship in this country.
Oddly enough. he rarely ever goes TO
the theatre, prcfcning to spend his time
at home in the delightful company OF
bis wife. Howard now has q comfort
able fortune and lives in elegant style.
He is typical literary man, easy-go.
ing, suaye. cOutemplative. His eye.
glasses, stndious features, snd pcgiigc
attire at once suggest the student worker
that he is. Ee takes his life very
easily, never frctting himself at his
work, aud conten,ed TO let the cares
Of the day fold up their tents aud depart
without giving him any trouble. he
tells me that his plan IN working Is first
TO map out The scenes, which grow apace
with the story he has selected, the action
following the various situations naturally.
Having completed these details, after
some rcvcric and smoking he Govotes
himself to the composition Of the din-
logue. He believes il inspiration, aud
cannot force himself to work. and
SAYS that IL Inc does the effort is
always unsatisfactory and doomed to
destruction. 1t Is doubtful If any au-
thor follows system 50 closely as does
Howard, although every author Of note
tries TO convince himself that he ia work
ing III accordance with q profound plan.
Several years ago Howard married SIS
ter OF Mr. Charles Wyndham, the popu-
lar comedian. lie has IA house in Lon
don and fat in this city, and divides
his timo between the two. While talk
ing with Howard powerfully-built man
with an iron gray beard aud large fea-
lures entered the room and took a seat
near us. 1t was Colonel Thomas w.
Knox, who writes SO successfully for
boys, and whom one would suppose
10 he a family man and father of q
numerous brood Of children. he really
has no home except his club. He occu-
pies two rooms in the dormitory of the
Lotos Club, which are adorned with S0u-
ccnirS from sill parts Of the world and
have the appearance Of a museum.
There are no little ones to crawl upon his
knees and interrupt his work, and no
housewife to insist on punctuality at
meals, because he is not only bache-
lor, hut he has taken refuge in place
where women and children are not adj
mitted. Colonel Knox was one Of the
original war correspondents, and wrote
book about his experiences IN the South
west. In the book OF boy-travellers
he has taken his boys al over the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
The Bear that snot a sfau.
Liverpool Postl

A singular occurrence took place at
Cross's trading menagerie in Earle street
on Wednesday. A group OF six white
bears from the Arctic regions that have
been starring the country and causing a
sensation have just returned from a two
weeks engagement at Hull. The daring
peformer who had travelled with them
Lad been ailing for some time, and
few days ago had to give up his en-
gagement and go back to his native
country. The difficulty then was to find
man who had the courage to enter the
large den with these blood-thirsty crea-
lures. Richard Reiffenstuhl, celebrated
hon and tiger tanner in Mr.. Cross's en-
ploy, volunteered to undertake the task,
and with the late attendant, J. 1rotman,
made all ready. He entered the den
and soon found himself surrounded by
the six bears making for him ia all direc-
tione.
After the usual set-to there is with the
animals, resulting in coat sleeve being
torn completely out OF the coat and a
little blood split, Richard considered he
was the master OF the beasts, laughed,
and put his hat on one side. Then
came the second part of the performance,
in which one of the brutes mounts
stool and fires pistol. The pistol
was got ready and the bear mounted
the stool. While Richard was talking to
the rest of the keepers outside the den
the bear pulled the cord, bang went the
pistol and shot Richard in the hand.
The blood began to flow freely. and it
was soon discovered that the nail of one
finger was blown entirely off DR.. Will
liam Pugh was Immediately on the spot
and attended TO the injured man, who,
although he must have suffered intense
~, made light OF the injury. He cannot
make up his mind whether the shooting
was wilful or accidental.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
SAMUEL THOMAS.

General Samuel Thomas is a director
associated with Brice in the Terminal
Board. and used 10 be an iron manuiac-
turer at Columbus. Ohio lie and Brice,
who is not his equal by any means,
joined the people who were building the
famous Nickel Plate road, which
camo near swapping these adventurous
spirits. Luck, however, stood them In
good stead and just at the critical mo-
ment the late William III. Vanderbilt
bought the road and lifted their burdens.
General Thomas is tall, well built, and
iovial, and at the time jocularly de-
scribed the sale Of the Nickel Plate TO
Mr.. Vanderbilt as merely burglsrious
operation on that gentleman's safe.
Some Of his colleagues afterwards pre-
sented the General with scarf-pin show
ing masked burglars at work with dark
lantern on a big safe.
General Thomas and Calvin S. Brice
certainly are engaged in colossal enter
prises Upon their shoulders rests the
Duluth, South Shore aud Atlantic rail
road, N which there is something like
fifteen 70 twenty-five millions invested,
OF TO be invested. In addition, they
have the Lake Erie and Western, the
Hooking Coal and Iron Company, the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
the Mobile and Birmingham. now nearly
completed, besides other roads IN diff
ferent parts OF the United States Calvin
S. Brice's scheme is understood to be to
make the giant Richmond Terminal
q tender 10 the East Tennessee-in
other words, 70 have the tail wag the dog.
His opponents are charged with being
large ON ners IN the Georgia Central sys-
TEN OF railroads, and only seeking TO
control the Richmond Terminal in order
10 make big combination, but a sipgu
lar fact concerning this matter il that
Alfred Sully, who approvcs OF the fight
against the Brice party, is, or was the
largest owner OF the Georgia Central
property. aud that President John h. In
man Is the next largest owner Of Georgia
Central securities, though il IS true he
u facing both ways in the contest.
and is perched nonchalantly on the
fence. He will not assist in smoking
out the hornets nest. nor, so FAR
- Appearances go. help to drive oil
the smoking party. II is beaded by
William Libby, formerly partner OF A.
j. Stewart aud now retired merchant |
OF considerable wealth. With him are !
L. W. Clerk, OF the Philadelphia bank |
ing-house, and Isaac l.. Rice. Hebrew
lawyer, who was formerly school
tescher--a man Of restless energy. BE.
hind these are II. u. Rollins, the New |
York banker and broker, long an asso- |
ciste OF the Vauderbilts and now con.
nected with them in many business
transactions. Looming up back of ell |
these arc August Belmont, the American
representative Of the Rothchilds. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
THE GREAT PITCHER.
John 6. CIarkNOn. Of the Boston
CIeb.

John G.. Clarkson will play for Bos-
ton during the season Of 1883. and
the New England city expects to
win the pennant. Its enterprising
club paid $4,000 TO Chicago for the
release of the great pitcher, and is be-
heved to pay him 81, 900 a year salary.
ClarksOn was born at Cambridge, Mass,
and his new engagement makes that city
actually, as he has always considered it,
his home. The great pitcher first at
tracted attention with the amateur Bea-
con Club, Boston. In 1881 he was offer
cd and accepted position as pitcher on
the Worcester professional team. The
following year he went to East Saginaw,
and pitched for that club in the summer
Of 1882. The next year lie accepted an
offer from President Spalding, of the
Chicago Club, where he has remained up
to this season.
1t is not claiming too much for Clark
son in saying that as Il pitcher he has no
superior IN the profession, and very few
equals. In 1856 he stood forty-fourth
in batting, with an average of .233 IN
field OF seventy-nine. As a pitcher he
ranked second. with an average OF .775,
Ferguson, of the Philadelphia Club,
alone surprising him. In 1880 Clark
son was the crack twirlcr Of the league,
and in the games played for the worlds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
To 10 saGc from Sewer-Gsx


There is widespread belief that bene-
fit is TO be gained from flushing pipes by
letting water run at faucets. Flushing
means rinsing by copious and rapid
noy of water. The stream from faucet
is too slight to accomplish anything to-
ward cleansing the tenacious slime that
forms on the inside OF drains, and is
merely waste OF water TO allow such q
feeble stream to trickle through a soil
pipe.
Colonel Warnings "Perfect Sanitary
Formula" embraces two inlunctlons:
First, to allow no organic decomposition
within the dwelling or within drains
uuder unhealthful conditions; second.
10 allow no drain air 10 enter the house
under any circumstances. | would add
10 these the following Drain, purify,
and ventilate eradicate every hint
of dampness from the site and foun-
dations not 10 store up anything capable
Of decomposition within or about your
dwelling let the hidden things DO re-
yealed use plenty OF bot water, soap,
and elbow grease ; LET the broom and
scrubbing. brush be the sceptres OF do
nestle supremacy take nothing for
granted, aud remember that eternal vigi-
lance is the price of health, Us of liberty !;
distrust amateur advice on matters OF
health test all things, but hold fast TO
that which is good and in accord with
common sense.
The best plumbing will not last for
ever, and needs periodical inspection.
A trap may freeze IN January and dry
up in July, and deep frosts will break up
drains and cause leaks. Rats may bur-
row, gases viii corrode, valves become
leaky by wear, and careless servants
neglect TO keep fixtures clean. Hence
periodical inspection. especially OF hid
den plumbing work, should be an impe-
ratiye duty upon the householder |
would also urge every one not TO have
too much plumbing, snd furthermore to
concentrate and isolate ell fixtures as lar
from living-rooms 40 possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

MO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT
~ II. IT TAKES THE PLACE OF A DOC
TOR AND COSTLY PRESCRIPTIONS.
No loss Of time, no Interference with business
while taking. 40 danger from exposure after
taking InYalids and delicate persons will ind
IL the rnildest aperont ana tonic they can use. A
little taken az night insures refreshing sleep and
q natural evacuation OF the bowels. A little
taken in the morning sharpens tho appetite,
cleanses the stomach aud sWeetens the breath.
Il have been practicing
A PHYSICIANS medicine Tor twenty years and
OPINION. have never been able 10 put
a vegetable compound that
would, like Simmons Liver Regulator. promptly
and effectively move the livo< TO action, and at
the same time aid instead Of weakening the d.
gestve and assimulatiyo powers OF the sys-
tem.n-l- NJ. HISTOS, II. d., Winston. ARK.
Examine TO see that you get tho genuine, dis
tipgushed from all frauds and limitations by our
red Trademark on front OF wrapper and on
the side the seal and signature OF J. II. Zeilin &
Co. ap @-F su,W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
DELINQUENT TAXES.
nELINQUENT REAL ESTATE


DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE
FOR 1857.
In pursuance OF an ordnance OF the city OF
Richmond, have prepared and posted IN tho
City Rail = list Of Delinquent Taxes on Real
Estate for 1887, subject to the inspection OF all
concerned.
Further, ia pursuance Of ordinance, notice Il
given N al the daily papers Of this city that all
such Delinquent Real Estate will he sold a. auc-
ten on the first day OF the May term Of the Hust-
ings Court (belng the 5,h day OF May, 1889. un-
less the taxes and penalty thereon lave been
previously paid.
am further required by ordinance to publish
in one or more OF the daily papers OF this city,
not less than ten days previous to such sale, a
list Of real estate 80 delinquent for the previous
year. Ia conformity herewith notice is hereby
given hstsuch list will be published in the Rich
mond Bhig on WEDNESDAY, April IS. 1888, aud
on
MONDAY, MAY :, 1888,
shall between the hours ofl2 ". audi p. II. pro
coed to sell, In front Of the City Hail. on Broad
street between Ninth and Tenth streets, the real
estate delinquent as aforesaid. including penal
iy, &c. W. II. CARDoZo.
April !. 1888 Collector Delinquent TaxeA
zap l-tAy7l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
That Tired Feeling

Everybody needs and should take good
spring medicine, for two reasons;
ist. The body Is now more snsceptiD'c 10
bencftfro" medicine than at any other season.
I'd, tn ia Suriies which have accumulated
In the bloc. should DO expelled, and tho sys-
tern given tone and strength. before the pros
trating effects OF warm weather are felt.
Hoods sarsaparllla Is the best spring nedt
cine. A singls trial will convince you OF Us
superiority. Take 1t before It Is too late.
The Best Spring Medicine
81 tako HOod's Sar,aparilla for . spring
medicine, and I End 10 Just the thing. Ittores
up my system and makes me feel ike differ
ent man. My wife takes It for dyspepsia, and
she derives great benefit from IL. She saysit
is the best medicine she ever took" Y. c.
TURNER, Hook = Ladder No. I, Boston. Mass.
Last spring l WAS troubled with boils.
caused by my blood being out Of order. Two
bottles Of Hoods sarsaparilla cured me. 1
can recommend It to all troubled with afec.
tons Of The blood" J. scEocH, Peoria, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

championship OF the season of 1886,
between the Chicagos and tho St.
Louis, he occupied the box in four
ont OF sixof tue games, Mccormick pitch
ing but one, while Williamson and Ryan
pitched the other game between them.
OF these four games Clarkson won the
two credited to his club. His average
last season in sixty-one games WAS .279,
and ont Of twenty-four league pitchers
be ranked No. ). He pitched in more
games last season than any other league
pitcher, the number being fifty eight,
leading Keefe, Of New York, by two
games.
Clarkson is married man, and, as al
ready intimated, has always had home
at Cambridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

The London Globe OF March Goth
says that Russia has just put q stop to
the operations OF the American Bible So
ciety in the Baltic Provinces. The society
is not allowed to circulate any more
Bibles. No reason for the intolerance
is riyen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

That extreme tired feeling which IL so Dis
tressing and often so unaceounIable IN the
spring months. Is entirely overcome by Hoods
sarsaparilla, which tones the whole body,
puriaes the blood, cures serofala and all
hnmors, cures dyspepsia, creates an appetite,
rouses the torpid liver. braces up tho nerves,
aud clears the mind. We solicit comparison
OF Hoods sarsaparilia with any other blood
purifier in the market for purity, economy,
strength, and medicinal merit.
Tired oil the Time
at had no appetite or strength, and felt
tired all the time. I attributed my condition
10 scrofuIous humor. had tried several
kinds OF medicine without beneat. Bus as
soon as had taken half bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, my appetite was restored, and
my stomach felt better. l have now taken
nearly three bottles, and never was so we'll
MRs. JESSIE +. DoLsEARE, Pascoag, r. l..
Mrs. C. w. Marriott, Lowell, MSS, was
completely cured OF sick headache, which she
had iG years, by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
How aDyingClild
Was Saved

CicEao, HINTON Co.. IYD,, Sept. 70. isS7--
The following Ia a true account OF what your
S. 3. s. has dono for our little daughter. Hazel
now four years old. When y months old =
mpappeared on her heel, which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought It was
caused by piece OF broken glass or needle
bat failed 10 bring anything TO light. The
child became feebler all the time. seeming to
lose the uso Of her leg, and nnally quit walk.
Ing entirely. Tho middle finger and thumb
OF eitherhsn became enlarged, the resh he
coming hard. The hip joints became involy.
cd, so that whom seventeen months old shs
could not stand, having lost the use OF leg
and ann. Partial curvature OF the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked.
muscles contracted. and there was general
wasting OF fe.a and muscle. Al eighteen
months OF age she was placed under tho
treatment Of a prominent physician OF Boz
ton, Mass, but at tho end Of ten months she
had declined 20 such degree thatsAe was IN
adying condition. This was ia April, iss6
We took tho child away not knowing what
20 do. In this dreadful dilemma We wers
over-persua1cd by friends % try "ono bot.
tie" OF SwirT's SPECIFIC, which we did and
before Il had all been taken VIC saw q change
for the better In her symptoms. We keptit
up, and have done 50 70 this day and viii
keep Il mp, n tho Lord wills. Tor many days
t. come, for It has brought our dying Hazel
ollie. to vigor. 70 strength and health again.
The ashen hue or her cheeks has changed TO
arosy tint. She Is able 10 walk anywhere.
her languOr and melancholy have passed
away, and she IS now = bllthe, cheerful. hap
by romping child. Should you wish to IN.
crease your testimonials Of proof OF the
virtue OF s. s. s., our names and what Wa
have said Is but portion OF what we owe 70
you, should you wish TO use them.
Kindly yours,
BEN. I. SWIFT.
GRRTRuDE L. SWIFT
?. o. Box CO.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co., Drawer 7.Atlsnta,Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
VORK-RIvER LINE lvIA WEST
Il P0lNDA
TRAINS DAILY.
STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The tayorite route 60 Baitizaoro The asaueU
on TITS iiae are models % bssaty slesapes> an1
comfort Leave Richmond 's:s0 and ~ r. ~.
arrive AZ Baltimore $50 A. NJ: leave bsltk
more at z. NJ; arrive ss Schmoad eD sad
1910 A. n.
rare Ricnmond to Baltimore rrstelass,sa
second class. $50.
Tho York.Rysr Lns aiorts superior sdvazss
tagss 70 basinsss men Ia enabling hem -
leave kichmcGi oear the close VI Ne day'o
transactions and arrive q Baltimore early peya
morning. after having enloyed . delishuA
nights rest iroe from me dust and nolss q RIA
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Eichmoad tfvsnsy-thiEd
Susst depot ........s..........,.. IA ~
Arrive Richmond Uvsaty-thtrd
'DAliy, fpally sxceps sunday
Depot and ueket-ofnce: Soot vtr9fnia oooo9
upcwa ocicss coraer fsHsh and as&1 sgseens
JAS l. TAiL0k
General pssssnnor Xeeas
is fOfTR
pivisson Passensee A0enA7
sof. HAAA Trans Manager;
fgNr0N RANDOLPH. General NaaaesA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
- SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
NAhCu l. 1884

LsAvE RICHMOND
GiS A. ". for Newport news, Old Point Con-
fort, aud Norfolk daily Pullman
Ta.ace ear % ola Point
ii:o5 A. NJ. through aud Local Mail 70 all points
Vest, except sunday. Sleepers Cllf-
tOu Forge 90 Huntington.
go z. NJ. for Newport News. Old Point and
Norfolk. except sunday Pullman
Padcr car Washington % Ola Point
SEQ r II. Charlottesville Accommodated, ex-
cep, sunday.
Gso L. N. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
-. Louis. Memphis. AMI New or.
lcsus-Fast Express with through
fulimEns daily. only route running
fullmans West from Richmond
Iaslys IN RlcHnosD'
$50 A. u. CkArlOue,yille Accommodation. er.
oept suadsy.
i03 A. "A. from Norfolk. Old Point and Nez.
port News. except sunday. Pullman
Pat.Or car Ola Point 70 NashipgtOn.
$40 p NJ. from local point, and ths wesL sI.
ccpt sunday.
clio p. N. from Oh foinL Newport News, enf
Norfolk daily Pullman Pslace car
Uld ONT 10 Cincinnati aud Louis
Vile
s00 p. N. from Louisville and Cincinnau-Fsss
Express-daly.
Depot; Seventeenth aud Broad streets
Tickets a. 1000 Main street aud az the depot
II. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS c. WIcKHAs, Receiver Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. mia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
EGAL ESrArE AGENTS. &c.


EOR SALE--A BARGAIN-STOCK,
u GOOD WILL, and PlxrUkEs Of eho-
Gerry AND LIQUOR STORE; oid.cstaoiHosd
stand. Party leaving the state. address "f,"
DispateA once. ~ 3t-sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
GEORGE S. SCOTT.

Behind Mr.. lnman in the Richmond
Terminal corporation is George :. Scott,
who poses as a Warwick to let up and
pull down financial kings. He is man
OF considerable wealth, who, after sweat
ing with the Richmond snd Danville
Company for three or four years, finally
sold the control of that company TO the
Richmond Terminal for $1,000, 600 cash
and 81, 800, 600 IL Terminal stock. By
adroit manipulation be succeeded in
having himself elected president of the
Richmond and Danville road at the last
election. His next move Was to bring
forth John II. Inman fer the presidency
OF the Terminal Company
And low two opposing parties anxious
for the control OF the corporation are
fighting each other by buying the stock
to be used "a sinews of war at the next
terminal election III May.
An effort is being made to smoke out
the hornets nest that bya polite eupho-
nism has been termed the board of direc-
tors, charged with using the Terminal
Company to promote their private
schemes. One of the hornets IS
Calvin 5. Brice, who, by happy
coincidence. has the hornet com
plexon. He is a little lawyer from
Ohio. c. 4. Cummings, of Chicago,
says that the way he got into railroad
affairs was by becoming so energetic in
conducting lawsuits against railroads for
cattle killed along the lines that the
New York. Iake-Erie and Western Com
pany finally picked HIM up and inside
him a director. He has an exceptionally
fine imagination. and some OF his fnan-
cal fiction would seem to indicate that
his true field Is that Of novelist in OPP
position to Rider Haggard. In his best
moments Mr. Brice could tale unfold
that would make any one else, from a
Baron Munchausen TO Colonel Tom
Ochitree, pale his Intellectual fires.