davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
TRANS NoRrHwARD.
Daily
gTOPPING-PLACg3.

DAILY.
sTOPPING-PLACgS
Nos. IL. 70, g, 80 30, and IS make no stopA Nos
% and - stop % signal q. Manchester, Dre"ry's
Bluh, Ceniralia, and Chester. NoS g. s. y. and
81 will stop a. all stations for passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and - sleeping-cars between
Now YORK and Tampa, Fla. lria Jscksonyli!oA
on Trains Nos. ID and q slecping-cars betwesG
Washington and Charleston. On Train No Il,
sieeping-cars between Washington aud Jackson
Vile. on Trains Nos. IS. 66. ana IS sieeDing-
car between jacksonville aud New York.
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond i.. .'s.o A. NJ sortols.. . P. NJ
Richmond. ...'2::s z. N. Norfolk. 6:l5 r. N.
Norfolk 's.10A. N. Richmoad. .li:s0 A. N.
Norfolk 49,. $50 =. NJ Richmond. 7.5O 4. NJ.
Tho trains leaving kichmoad al x 30 A. NJ and
Norfolk at 5 L. NJ are solid trains between Lbese
two points. and passengers go through without
change OF cars. Close connections are also msdo
az Petersburg by tho f:55 T.. N. train from Nich-
mond and the SIC A. N. uain from Norfolk.
Trains leaving kichnond at $40 A. NJ. aud
1879 L. N. and arriving AZ Richmond al ala A.
81. and 6.Oa y. NJ maze connection a. foters-
burg 20 and from Farmville, Lynehburg. and
Southwestern polnts.
X T. u. hYsRA General Superintendent
r. n. kxuRsoN. General Passenger Axont
SOL hAAA frame Manager NJ u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a. 1889.

by virtue Of tho above decree and ~ special
commissioner therein appointed. will sell at
public auction, az Henrico County Courthouse,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
|. TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, November q. 1882, rs
1890 A. 81. trains on this roat will run as fol-
lows:
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

BARGAINS IN WRITING MA
ID CHINES.-TWO BRAND NEW "YOsT"
WHITING MACHINES, latest improved; also,
eght-drawsr drop cabinet tor same. One REM
INGrON STANDARD TYPEWRITER, No. 2 as
good IA new taken 10 part payment for n =" Ham
mond ~. Also, = HAMMOND 1lPEWRITERS
Wsed) ia frst-c,ass order. All the above ma
chinos 70 be- sold subject 20 ten days' trial
WHEELWRIGHT & Co, Southern Representa-
tives the Hammond Typewriter, No. north
Eleventh street. de lott
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
General Southern Agent urce tQcteA
~ h. CLluf a cu-
sol Gsnsral Axcat, fai si5i4liA
VIRGINIA srEAM SIs.. t. ssS,s-

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT -
' COMPANY for NOkFO Is, --@--n---
PORTSMOUTH, NEWPORT NkNN ,LAa.
MONT, and JAMEs-BlYER LANDINGS gre.
by elegels saloon steamef Ahihi, fa'i. p.
niond EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, ali
FRIDAY AZ A. n. stroe.cags - dfct.4 b.
steamers wharf.
Conscious az Norfolk closely Niin 81 .tf
for ncrtheFn ciuos same afterrcon, Jane, t''
BY iayNgh. Great tourist iiuc. Naeale1t f.-
Through tickets Ga stesmrr ant 40 0Afs'
Agency, 100 Main street. Baggage ebefAe.
through. Stat8-rooms engaged fof ltY ol -.t.-
Freight received daily Tor NOhfOLh, wa
MOUTH, OLD POINT, A .kAANDklA, ALLAN
TIC AND DANviLLb STATIONS, $50 " All
IAGToN. ID. q, al points "a k@s efn NpilA
Carolina, kASteFn Nrginia, and ~ f0g a.sf lari
ings on i1e james and haeps nsnneeA n'ef'' .
lowest rates and through bi.is issuei.
LUcIEN B. TAlUN, Nice-ffcsideas
No lii7 Nsip street and kockctA
lSyM WILSON'S, kselshs aud fasse3ssr AEeAe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
PONDS EXTRACT
As this man was.

al have been 4 constant sufferer
for years from about Nov. Ist until
the following June from severe
colds in my head and throat, IN
fact. the whole mucous tissue from
the nose down to and including
the bronchial tubes, were more or
less affected. 1t was fast develop
ing into CHRONIC CATARRH.
l had tried most known remedies
and was finally persuaded last
March touse POND'SEXTRACT-
l snufed it up my nose and inhaled
it; gargled my throat with 1t and
swallowed it. 1t relieved me Won
derfully and has effected almost a
radical cure. l have used 1t for
burns. bruises, and sprains, and
believe it invaluable in such cases.
Ibelieve also that no family should
be without it in the house, feeling
as / do that it comprises a whole
Pharmacopeia within itself.
FREDERIC L. FINcE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
J. THOMPSON BROWN 8 Co, Auctlonoer,

BAuRY W. BAuSY, &c.--ls TBE CRcUIr COURT
or BgSRICO COUNTY.
I, W. s. Leake, clerk Of said court DO certify
that the bond required u Spe ial-COmmissioner
\ r. Gtnu by the decree entered in ssii cause
on tho eth day Of Dec9m 0eg. 1879, has boon duly
given.
Givon under my hand this in day u Decom-
Der, 1855 ". \ LEAhE,
dos cork.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
PHILADELPHIA. RIO H. fr-S
AOND AID NORsOLk
THAN IOnrA NG.

Appolntsi SAILING dsys Eu-y Trfsnff
aud FRIDAY a. &. "A. and every SUNDAY a.
8 A. ".
Freight for Tuesdays AMI fr,ttrs si'snrH
ro.eiyed til ll.31 A. D.; foe san ftft t."taaf
rn5 r q. Saturday iEas rs.stel daNy ..
] P. ".
fsre, s.
fer further Inform alton spply .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10
A SERIOUS WRECK.
COLLISION OF FREleHTs ON THE
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY.
A Singular Accident-KIIled While Res
cuing n Cat-Personal and Re-
Iigious Notcs-Deaths.
rsnncInl ,olerrnm 90 the ptspa..a.l

LyScHBuRG. December 9.-Sections Nos enn
9 Of No. "a Richmond and Allegheny ana Chess-
peake and Ohio railway freight train had So
rious rear-end collision nc Pudding Hin tank,
near Stapeton, about 10 o'clock saturday Night
One engine was badly damaged aud SIX cars
wore totally wrecked. One Of the cars was iosd-
cd with cattle, and several were killed Inc
track was blocked for fourteen hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-10

By. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Esisto Agents and AuciiOnesrs,
lll3 Main street
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
New STYLE of Postal Cards.

Tho new postal cards soon to DO is
sued will vary in size. There will be
three sizes when tho contracts arc final
~ taken up-cne a fino, delicate card
for ladies' use, much smaller than that
now in circulation and Of much finer
quality. Fine calendered paper will DO
substituted for tho old bluff b~lotting-
paper. An intermediate card Of tho
samc size rs tho one now in rso will DO
introduced that can be used for bust
ness purposes, md will be largo enough
to allow a bill-head to be printed there
on, besides the other matter. tt is
well known also that Mr.. Wanamakor
is in favor Of choap postage. He takes
q practical WOW Of the matter, however.
and proposes that tho reduction be
made so that o half-ounce parcel could
be carried for ono cont, still retaining
tho present rate Of two cents for a full
ounce.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
Fir stronger THAN Oak.

1t is generally supposed that oak is
much stronger than fir, but a series Of
tests made recently ut the car shops of
tho Northern Pacific Railroad, in Ia
coma, Washington Territory, show that
the reverse is actually the case. The
tests were made by actual breaking
strain. on sticks two by four inches and
four feet long, the weight being applied
in the middle cf a span Of three feet
nine inches. The results Of five tests
were as follows: First, an old piece Of
yellow FIR, six years exposed to the
weather, broke at 1902 pounds; second,
a new soft piece Of lnc-grain yellow fir
broke at 1902 pounds; third, old piece
OF yellow fir, coarse grain and hard.
broke short at 1920 pounds; fourth. a
new piece or fir from the butt of q tree.
coarse grain, broke with q stringy frac-
ture at 1886 pounds; fifth. Il now piece
of Michigan oak broke yearly short off
at q weight Of 2428 pounds. The de-
Elections before breaking were as fol-
lows: The first and second pieces, half
an inch; third, thrce-oighths Of an
inch: fourth five-eightlis Of an inch;
lltth,. the oak piece, ono inch and an
eighth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
truth tiatit5had been constructed Is j

truth that it3had been. onaifncted IS
~1retsmakor,
Ihelaext evening, Wllsn AIr. Blossom
came home md Instituted the search
for Minnie, she did not leap out .at him
from her old ~nnthought Of hiding
place. She vas In hor room and cry
ing.
WHATS the matterPn asked Alexan-
der. She did not reply at first. but
still kept her head from him, but when
she had been wrought up to the proper
state OF sympathy and alarm she cried
a little more bitterly than before, ana
quito unconsciously relaxed her grasp,
on a piece of crumpled paper. Alex
ander OWNED. that this dingy scrap
was the source Of tho trouble, and
picked it up. It contained atrocious
writing executed in red ink, and looked
like tho work OF a dynamitcr. But It
was not so brief. 1t began: "AIrs.
Blossom to Mrs. Darden. mans Dress
Suite" and after eighteen or twenty
lines Of trimmings, Innings, buttons,
extra cloth. making, etc., eliminated
in ''totie $780," Under this .totlen
Minnie had written in trembling figures
what sine owed the taller, S33, and then
had made II ''totlo" Of her own Tie
dress suit had cost her $72.
"You hate me,"she sobbed; "You,l
think you've married Il simpleton.n
Alexander was not distinguished for
q keen insight into human nature, but
with SO beautiful and appealing q crea-
ture as Minnie in tears who would not
know The proper chord2
"Slmpletonl " lie cried, and distrust-
Ing the power OF words alone he seized
nor 10y tic waist, ''sao jump" and glee-
fully whisked her about tho room, $50
you want a compliment on your lnanc-
iring2 You shall have It. You have
got q thing worth $40 for $72; made So
by simply turning over your somewhat
dimpled hand. Simpleton, forsootl,;
you are ~ money grubberl Take me to
the theatre, capital and l Will give the
supper afterwards. Eth? What 20 you
think Of thatpn
Minnie, flying from tears TO smiles.
foolishly thought Alexander more ador..
able than ever, and that evening ut the
play, although it was a very fatal
tragedy. they successfully maintained
the highest spirits. But better than
ali, Wiioii tii6 story Was related to Mn
MES father, he knowing how 10 strike
the right chord-immediately presented
her with a large check as IL guarantee
that her first charming futile efforts
at economy were properly appreciated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
What "Chinook" Means.

When youhear q man IN the Northwest
use tho word Chinook (wrltcs IL CORES
pondcntofthe Now York Post from Port
land, Oregon) you are obliged to listen
Just What he means by It. IN Aa hop%
yon may buy n pair of moccasins Of a
Chinook, meaning q rod man Of that
tribe. In Portland o fish dealer offers
you Chinook for sale, meaning a Chi
nook Salmon. At Spokane Falls you
inquire your way Of an Indian by talk
ing Chinook to him-that is, addressing
him in the Yolapnk or universal dialect
OF tho aborigiaes west Of tho Rocky
Mountains. Still further cast, on the
snowy side Of tho Cascade Range, you
ask n local weather prophet in mid-win-
ter whether there will be skating to-
morrow and he will toll you that thcre
is nothing to fear except q Chinook.
This time tho reference is not to nm abo-
riginc coming to scalp the skaters on to
o monster salmon breaking tho thin ice
on It's journey from ono swimming place
to another, or to q composite language,
but to q soft wind, such rs blows of the
Pacific ocean through the gap on the
const range OF hills ut the mouth Of the
Columbia river, the Country Of the Chi
nook indians. Snow and ice melt be.
foro it, and the warm rain, which il
usually its companion, adds to tile som
blance of spring, though tho almanac
may still insist upon tho reign Of Bor-
ems. Quite as noteworthy 4 latitude
must DO observed in interpreting, in
this part of the country, what any one
says about tho weather. Winter, for
example-what does it mean here? Tn
January ! have trampod through snow
drifts three feet deep on tho sidewalks
of Spokane Falls, and 40 hours later
climbed tho heights above Tacoma
ncross n turf rs freshly green as tho
first forest leaves in May. In this city
of Portland on the Odd of February. I
have stood intho street Mt the south end
fin thin woollen clothing without IN
oycrcoat, and with 4 bunch Of wild
strawberry blossoms, freshly pluckod,
in my buttonhole, and taken photo,
graphs Of Mount Hood and Mount ST
Helens, whose SUBMITS for tho whoIo1o
months Of tho year arc never without 3
heavy mantle Of snow"
Tie ups AMI downs Of life are better
J than he, NO down all tho time,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
en- yya Arrastea.
Vho npnnt @Wriis&, ill lilo ptttsbortt

w ap}nlHtsN9 .K5%Wfites, III the ittsburft
Dl& Z. }tAse r,p9surP ctlbSing
aa . gat an. pal,om ST {.
galb39G areoni ri he matter shodld
rtiiah honp5 AID alarm my Lagoon of
ftiords IN Ameriup, 8 will give i brirf
account OF it myself. IL WAS o. bid
l4th Of July, and, OF course, u great
national holiday. Paris was filled with
life. Paris was filed with excitement.
Paris was full of surging humanity. I
was there, but did not seem to attract
any attentiona at first. Finally / won't
past tho door Of an English grog-shop,
md, rs usual, several tables stood ont
side tho door, One had n glass OF vino
on it. | heard the glass fall long after
1 had passed. the place. When I reach
ed tho Hotel Cnstiliognc a waiter fol-
lowed me in and requested me to pay
for the glass! ! said, 'scurscly.' Tho
grog proprietor then camc and demand
cd pay for tho glass and contents. I re-
piled with perfect polish and wonderful
naivetc that | would see him doing time
over yondor before [ would do so. tAll
right, we will ave n policeman, thcn.'
he straightway to me did mako reply.
l did not think he would do it, but ho
did. Ho then told tho policeman his
story, and tho officer told mo I would
have to accompany him to the commits
saire. l said / had agrcod to 90 m
whore else that evening. He did not
understand Inc. just as VIC were start
ing for the station house tho proprietor
of the Castiliogne and tho young Count
dc Passano, both Of whom I hid mot
only n moment before, interierod; told
tho officer he was barking up the wrong
tree, | think, though it was all in
French, SO I am not sure Of tho exact
words. At no finally hitched M
his linen trousers, touched his cap and
backed away. Dc Passano is n young
Italian hereIgoing to school, and hay
ing also ycta good time already. Ho
was worry polite and wanted to pay for
the glass himself, but I would not por-
nit it, because it was wrong for any
body to go about paying for the general
breakage of crockery and glassware in
q large place. You cannot keep it up.
was quito Ill at ease for littlo while.
| will admit, for it is SO rarely TINT [
nm arrested nowadays that l hardly
know what to say. Besides, you can
not argue with q French policeman in
English and mako that favorable i'm
preston Won would like
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
Silk Without Worms.

NJ. dc Carb0nnct, q French sayant.
has discovered how to make silk with
oul worms. lie began his experiments
some tine $50. with the guiding idea
that the peculiar appearance OF silk was
the result Of the spinning Of a liquid.
After many months of repeated and un-
successful trials, he produced several
yards Of silk in this wise: lie poured
q collodion solution into a copper re-
ceiver which cmptied into a system Of
small glass tubes. These tubes termi-
mated in capillarles, which carried off
tho solution in fine, ~thread-like streams.
In q second system Of glass nllot be, usd
with water. tho fine streams became
fine threads, which, before leaving the
water, were caught mechanically and
wound around tiny rollers. After being
heated and cooled in an acid Of special
gravity and temperature, the threads
were made loss combustible than cot
ton by being saturated in a simple
chemical preparation. The quality of
the silk goods manufactured from these
threads IS fine. The threads arc cylin-
drical and are from one to forty micro
millimetres in diameter. They sustain
q weight Of 1886 Kilograms por square
millimetro. Ordinary silk bears a
weight of 30-45 Kilograms per square
millimetrc; cooked silk 1920. Dc Car
bonnct's silk Is much more brilliant
than ordinary silk and absorbs and
holds coloring matter moro salts
factorily. AS yet only u few pieces
have been produced by the now process.
Several Of them are shown in the Paris
Exposition. De Carbonnet is conf
dent, however, that further expert
ments will enable him to manufacture
silk cheaply and in large quantities. In
fact, he thinks that a few years hence
tho silk worms may us we'll go and die.
as machinery will then be doing their
work much better than they can do 1t
| themselves.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
|.|
AND HAIR.
A Barber Tells How to cure the
Former and Preserve tho Latter.

VI, \ 4. ,;,t.l,. I,
!, ~ "daS: : on'nsc INC way
sha'y1 ' you, lhir' y man
-" o"'tS ~ "hicl way
~ 9oan = ~ ~ l"i, or ocaro'
..N. - ."o way ior illo. u is
- l'.o !" poniP'oour III
"a ~ ~ 1871 ,''r piaSter-
W. ~ .''o ioS0 u 'no year
@ IN uo,nos 10 MAKE the
.,hane' - eiio luz nus Deei
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
sac sea- song.

Is ga Hot Man b ilelS oyoEs tho 500,
" lien y y |IfoWe were SOFT AND, low,
i 9 tHhp Minds nsbailad3 t6eesnSygl q
sarnsaaweotIysi Id gSntl6 tow SIS Ta88
a sailorfw ifa sat u on tho shore
SsaSa |! .s.ssse tnf n shin on the deep,
l0ut her sailor nan che cav no more,
Eosshe slept In q sound. sound sleep.
Che sailor 80 lied away and away, :
WllersP che seraes were ferco AMI wild,
I'd was lost at tho break Of a stormy day
To IFS VITO and IFS little child.
Tne winds we're snd ana the waves were
mild g
hpdtbo,Bea sang \ story Of life,
IS lNlaby to tho sailor child,
q wall to the sailor wiiet
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
New Tricycle. Dress.

Those who like exerc Sc on aatrIcy.
Gle will be glad TO hear Of d new 8
tune especially designed Tor this pursg
pose. 1t is made In tweed or cloth, tie
model Is of n graylsl, brown check. d
very s%ervicable color az not showing
dust, the plain skirt Full Atllil back and
pleated in front, The novelty%of$the
costume lies III tho fact that theStoufrs
dation on which it Is made canS beElet
down Longer when the Wearer Is on the
machine and shortened again toorSSWalE-
ing, this being accomplished BY asssim;
pie arrangement OF bu tons and cord
thus, when cyoIinr, tho skirt Is Ait;
down and covers the feet, when on tie.
ground raised again to walking length.
The bodice is cut as an ordinary Nor.
folk jacket, with a belt securing the
pleats, and Is lined with sanitary
cloth. S$ssSs
Abe Perry, the well-kDownI trainer
WHO handled Crickmore, Joe Cotton.
etc., expresses himself delighted WITH
the Westchester track, as do All Tho
trainers. ut amt only tile track. ],
said Abe, "bnt the stables. 8R They ard
III for q man to live iii. And thanftlIe3
management Is something gfeat. Every.
morning a wagon comes and takes
away Ill manure, dirt and refuse ma
ter. A man feels as IL he was living
in his own home. OH this lisaraciisgE
mans heaven q
W'HERE}D oSTnEYG LonplS
3ter?D &2a1
Miss Bylerself-s | don,'t knoWsS IiiN
VI should imagine that they 80 toSi
Sane PAGE Wlle Ma ,thesyonng men go 81 Il
the latter around this iloteII slnfeSR g,ys
been here Z, 5s s% s88#s SIS u
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04

HELD 100 LATE. -"Mr. Benson. I
wuz much panied ter lleah OBJ dc suddin
death Of yer wife. Did dcy hol' Il post,
mortcm 'Zamination?n
"Doy did sab, Mr.. Willis; hut didn't
hol' 1t till artor she died. Fool doctah
might er knowed ho couldn't sabe her
life den.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-10-04
NF{Vfy fN9Y SrfIT
MARKADEH M
IoWiSo Istyun MSsiitti
fulSfslfts iGEiriiat t2treotions

FsRaSteSgs SM5a&S i
Tho Varieties bc me-, norv aro ~ $
markablo ~ ia yaraiIes pThora ii D.,
instance. "a widss !,
Niebuhr, tho e,ent4 "a fasman sMd !
certain divine tilat t,,,a nm soa,oo1,,
recognize The eanie facnltyin each. n
liz said OF Niebnhf that IA remaYnhara i
ey,erything ue haa Ycaa &c any psriod of
Ills life; ana II Is Sail ofa tia 1eyyerend
'doctor%tha he forgoS ne lad been mar
RED $witbin IN l,onr OF Two Of the inter-
estinie eyaoc. ,IonS ~ es,av lad 4 ~.
markablb u.cmory, and ut eighty Ave
even 1T was siju vigorous Andrew
Fuller could ropcat 4 poem of Ovo
hundred lines att4r hea.tnp it read once
Oh twice, could lecite ye,batim 4 sermon
OF speech and nn~,ln,o,.,n tba an 90
the shop signs from tho Temple to the
end Of Cheapsiao With Il dissertation Of
the principal Articles displayed in each
shop wii.dows
Before t,n day.i az slinrt. hand ,eno,t-
INC .sMe,no,1 Wo3dal,, ,,sed 70 ,tton1
the House Of Conjnlol,s, and, sitter lis.
teninp to /, 0pboto w,,,ld ,.on,od mo tho
whole without ,atl,,Y a s;no,o no+o
The same p6>yc, KILLS % ssessed by vii.
linn Rsdcitfc, .th6 iii sband Of Mrs.
r7alcliffo thn noyn.., noth Aroo,, !,
and Sir waiter Scott had predictions
mcmoric,, yet .citi.e Of tlem eorld
compare witlt BSrbBiciils ofAIiddlebrnp
who knew iy lptrt Tie works Of Virgil
Cicero, Jt}venal. Homer. Arstophanes
and the two plt}S,e Sc th,s was an ex-
ample Of 'i5.J A0,ily. &c have IN MAJ
zofantl, GRO c6s2biat0d linupjst Of RI.
logna, Que uf tisl .Dlost striking instan.
ces on rcanrC; 81 Wl.at. by way Of dis
tinction, we nlu ran intelligent Nom
DRY. lie MAS ttseri4od by Lord Byron
as "a wlihipe qSgjot, q master Of Ian
guages an0 1 Dl3arc,is Of PARTS of
speech" At sTi3 age Of fifty he was
thorough Wanna iY Oftv lanrnaoo.
perfect. ~ ,,,nno,n,.,io, ;dia,s,
mar nna MINT 49,, siali-
I'M, Nf9N, "i w. pcioro Ills
IL l4l.ttltA4ll LlNtfltI(L or fhflfp w n,.a