davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. TEE CoLUM-
ENlyEPSrT-l

This school viii oper. at O'Clock L. M. OCTOBER
], with the following courses OF ins.ruction VIZ All
departments OF English Mathematics Civil Engineer
M stir ch ersncy' assayng. rtJsHs Ansra:osy
branches OF drawing. with lecture as,run
ony. Anthropo.ogy Zoology. Botany nc. All CLASSES
meet in the evening and open to both For
further information apply to the dean. Prof. + T
EElSTOE, IL. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
L THE FACULTY:
LANES c. WILLING. LIZ D.. President

THE COLUMBIAN uSiyERsIrY LAW SCHOOL
And OF ra5s md T D
.ss5 sHs Ho GsTsf i HF
Protss,Sr e ne !nTsrdsncs of tn.
I'M f1 HIS MaLrE Ten: t dox Of LIE Eo'is
Hi itSHt yft SStshh COURT
sTs SfEs srsffs i y
Professor Of Eaui,y Jarisprudsnoe, of Common Law
tsaf is q HI HsF e. fT,fSnes
ASSOCIATE y sifI p THE sgrEENE COURT
rA. Fl M L.
tCHlEF JUSTICE OF LoII,lANh
soxrrIHatss R AsslI R5yIf srf0hSrY OF
- DIsfkIcf OF G6LuMBiYi
g1as2AA sRHEss 81
So ~ GSiTEb STATES. " I'M
on Ie Court and the Use of
T tpf fhh wi sAiIdSSkf b Els
THE HON SIIP tIsf' IpSaR siMoS6s H.
UNITED STATES xSIeYMIssloSEa OF
THE Hon RNDREM c. BRADLEY
TIE frSTHE e 6 III
Lecturer on Criminal Law and ON Criminal Pleading
SH 4aa $as ss$IiHfSSss4s t hsa5
Judsc of Moot Court.
The opening exercises take place Law Lecture Hall
on o osoas is
when addresses will I've made by the professors ex-
pirston u their lecture courses with
Inc school has two years and three years course,
respective to the degree of bachelor OF Laws
The lectures are sii delivered after 6 O'Clock D M
yuse ooA WI, continue hs rexular course ior the
lectures q Justice HAhLAN. Justice BkEMER and
The instruction in the school OF Practice viii he
more SPECIALIZED. because OF the additions made to the
The Law Library is open daily study reference
from O'Clock IN to 10 O'Clock Pm. Societies tor
deoate and for associated study receive special
The Registrar is daily in attendance in the Law L.
The lecture course OF Mr.. Commissioner SIMoNDS
en- Patent Law is open TO all students. but may be
Tor cstalcsnes apply at the hook .tores Of ". u.
Morrison. 1884 St n W. and OF Lowdern;lk Co
to JANIS fsfs! library or BY letter
THE coLUMRIAN COLLEGE.
DfPAKTMEST Of the CVoirMBtAS rSiv ,ftRSifAr :
on MONDAY sEPTEMBER y. II 3 o'rloch a. 10 !,
wien new students not students OF tts preparatory
school Is open to students Of both sexes Applications
for caiaSsHes shSqld he addressed to the Resistrsr
in che University Library.
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. TEE CoLUM-
BIAN UNIVERSITY.
This school viii open at O'Clock I. m. OCTOBER
departments English Mathelratics Civil Engineer
ing; Chemistry. Assaying. =, rhysiss. Minera.ogy
Branches Of rawinx With lecture sG o,
omy. AntLropo.osy, Zoology. Botany. NC All classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
THE CoLUMRIAN COLLEGE.

IN. exercises Of this Uniyersi;y, RE COLLEGIATE
will be resumed in the Lecture Hal, of tn. University
Oh MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l. at y O'Clock a ~ !,
wien new students, not students OF IT.. preparatory
school, will present then selves to- admission Tire
school Is to students of both Application.
for catalogues should be addressed to the Registrar
Mr.. q. HoDGkINS.A A. Il. .whc may To found tia:!y
in che University Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
TIVE VISITORS BRACE TIP.

The visitors took great brace in the latter
part of the game and as Cassian was letting
down good deal they scored with startling
frequency, three in the sixth. two in the
seventh and one in the eighth, but the lead Of
the Statesmen was too great and the game
went TO the home team. In the first four in
nings Cassian was hit for four singles and IN the
last five lie was touched up for seven. But he
gave seven bases on balls Ill this period and hit
another man and had wild pitch.
Washington made thirteen hits and four en-
rors and Columbus eleven hits and six errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
L PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
1888 H 81. n. w., gives thorough preparation col
lege for the naval and military academies and fol
business. corps OF ten Instructors. five of WHOM
are COLLEGE professors. Number OF pupils limited e
100 Building open for inspection and a teacEe
present to answer inquiries iroai II O'Clock to
O'Clock I.
Session begins September 81.
For catalogues OF further information address
ANDREW Y. AONIAGU T., Phi. D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
CoNZAGA COLLEGE,
rOSZAGA COLLEGE.
STREET NV.
SCHOOLS REOPEN MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =.

During the vacation the interior OF the college has
UNDERGONE thorough renovation. The teaching stan
has bsen suge neG. and the scholarly &ttainment- OF
the professors insure thorough duca,iun 20 those
committed 20 our care.
We are not experimenting the public by the intro
duction OF new and untried systems bGt follow the
Ratio studiorun' So~letaiis Jesu :" a method of
teaching whi' IA has Teen si2naly successful IN the
schools OF Europe tor the last three hundred yaar
needs but 70 be followed 10 have the sane resu is here
IL Is therefore purpose TO effect each and
every detail this wel,Iied system nor shall we
cease in our ,horts until pupils reach
high standard OF excellence attaIabie by this iethod
o! education.
Experts IN stenography. typewriting and keep
irS have been engaged. and these branches we'll
German and French, Will be taught without extra
charge.
kev. Robert Fulton, s. j.. that experienced esiu-
Gator founder OF college az Boston, will
the stlooIs, assisted hy Rev Arthur j. McAyoy. J.
well-equiIped fnslsh course is open to those not
desiring classical education.
lernIs: el0 per quarter. in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

ST CECELIA'S ACADEMY. FOR YoUNG LADIES
- and children. tOl East Capitol ST. will reopen
Monday September IA Ladies not ATTENDING srh,o
are admitted 10 the usic painting phunos-
raphy and tyicwriting s,I:L5-.,nIs
NoCNG LADIES SCHOOL. 81 Z ST, WASH
lngton. u. C.. viii open October /. lSAl Pupils
prepared for college civil service examination
Highest references. MRS. l. ~. TALBOTT au.,.,-:iln
4 RNoLD ". MEYER. GRADUATE. LEIPZIG :
"A piano. orsan. theory. voice. Julius Meyer
nieihUd, made voice OF Mrs. Emma a. ThurslIy Zine
Eousseau- Incose 81 tor vocal studies l5,1 flth 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
PROFESSIONAL

NfME. BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS or
WI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and go
tismen. 80 cent? esch. Eours A. m 20 o pm. -
Z st.. bot. LIST and North Capitol sts-n-w sr<-ews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

MNE- RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED cLArB-
IVA voyanf and astroloist the seventh aauxhix. bora
AID lucky dates DoGf 1zA " ~ taasiaas HOGAN 10
nc ! 81 n y. su;sS- ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
They AT HAD II WRONG.
The Slender Giri Dldn't want Reese
Leaves and Honey-Dsw, Not Much.

A party Of men sat at table in a
Broadway restaurant slipping cognac
after luncheon. A girl Of IL or there
abouts entered shyly and took her scat
at table near by. The girls figure
was slender. her lovely face WAS softly
tinted. her eyes were blue and innocent.
She drew her gloves from her small
white hands and held the bill Of fare
daintily before her. She seemed search
lag for something made OF rose leaves
and honey-dew.
Two to one she orders lobster
salad. said one Of the men watchia-
the sweet maid.
Done" responded another. Salad
is too coarse for her. She'll have cold
consomme."
We'll. now, you just listen for her
to order an omelet soufflec," said 3
third. II never saw girl out shopping
in my life that didn't run in at neon-
time and get an omelet soufflee. They
are so fluffy aud sugary that they just
hit feminine taste
That girl will order chocolate
eclair and a cup of tea" said fourth
man in the party.
In the meantime the waiter was
standing at the elbow of the dainty
fairy expecting her order. She studied
the card long and carefully, and then
she pouted.
Il don't think YOU have what !
want"
I'VE have most everything" said
the waiter.
yes" responded the girl; "but
came in here on purpose for one thing.
and don't see it on the menu
What is it. miss?n asked the waiter,
"Frankfurter sausages aud sauer.
kraut." replied the maiden.
One Of the men at the neighborins
table dropped his brandy glass. and
another coughed convulsiYely from
having swallowed some of the liquor
the wrong way. The young lady rose
from her chair and inquired Of th'
waiter if he knew any place close by
where sausages and sauerkraut were
obtainable. She was told TO seek Sixth
avenue. and as she rustled away thu
men who had discussed her appetite
ordered additional brandies.
Il will bet said the waiter. .tba
that girl is of German descent" An,
he turned up his nose as far as it woul,
90. lie was French.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
A PERFECT CLIMATE.
The Procession Of the Seasons in South.
ern California.

There are no sudden changes of sea-
son here. Spring comes gradually
day by day, perceptible hourly wax
ing to life and color; aud this glides
into Il summer which never ceases. but
only becomes tired and fades into the
repose OF short autumn, when the
sere and brown and red and yellow
hills and the purple mountains are
waiting for the rain clouds. This IS
according to the process Of nature; but
wherever irrigation brings moisture to
the fertile soil. the green and bloom
are perpetual the year round. only the
green is powdered with dust. and the
cultivated flowers have their periods
of exhaustion.
should think it well worth while TO
watch the procession of nature here
from late November or December to
April. 1t is a land Of delicate and
brilliant wild flowers, Of blooming
shrubs. strange in form and wonderful
10 color. Before the annual rains the
land lies in sort of swoon in golden
haze; the slopes and plains are bare.
the hills yellow with ripe wildcats or
ashy gray with sage, the sea-breezc is
weak, the air grows drier. the sun hot.
the shade cool. Then one day light
clouds stream up from the southwest,
and there is a gentle rain. When tho
sun comes out again its rays are
milder. the land is refreshed and
frightened, and almost Immediately
a greenish tinge appears on PLAIN and
hillside. At intervals the rain con-
tinues. daily the landscape is greener
in infinite variety of shades, which
seem to sweep over the hills in waves
of color. Upon this carpet of green
By February nature begins to weave
an embroidery of wild flowers, white,
lavender, golden, pink. indigo, scar.
let, changing day by day and ever
day more brilliant, and spreading frsm
patches into great fields, until dial,
and hill and table-land are overspreat
with refinement and glory of colol
that would be the despair of the car
pet-weavers of Daghestan. - Charlie
Dudley Warner, IN Harper's Magazine
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
RUSSIAN scENsoRHlP.

Odd Experience Of an Authorizes
18th the Official Editor.
The Russian authoress, Assmatoff,
has just published in st. Petersburg
a fragment of autobiography entitled:
"Reminiscences OF the Forties." Her
account Of her experiences with the
censors Of tho press and literature in
those revolutionary daysisunique. In
one OF her stories the censor struck out
a whole scene in which the hero chal-
lenged anotheryoungman to fight with
pistols. The resulting hiatus rendered
the entire story unintelligible. To the
complaints of the authoress the censor
only answered, 'Dueling is forbidden
in Russia" and she was compelled to
rewrite the entire work from beginning
to end. In semi-historical skecth
writtan for tho Petersburgskiia Vic
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
A Baffled Mlser.

A miser, having lost hundred
pounds, promised ten pounds reward
to any one who should bringit ohm.
An honest poor man, who found it,
brought it to the gentleman, demand.
ing the ten pounds. But the miser, to
balfie hun, alleged that there were n
hundred and ten pounds in the bag
when lost. The poor man was advised
TO sue Tor the money; and when tho
case came on to be tried, il appearing
that the seal had not been broken or
the bag ripped, the Judge said TO the
defendants counsel:
The bag you lost had one hundred
ana ten pounds in il, you said?"
Yes, my lord, " he replied.
"Ihen," said the Judge, according
70 the evidence given in court, this
Dag 0, money cannot be your prop.
erty, Tor inside there we're but d hun.
dred pounds. Therefore the plaintiff
must keep it till the true owner IN
pears and proves his claim"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Didn't Fit Har Case.

At least one south-sidc girl has lost
faith in the subject Of clairvoyance.
In answer to newspaper ADVERTISE
ment she sent 81, together with a lock
OF her hair. nge, size. and personal
characteristics to clnirvoynnt at Gin
cinnati, resting secure in the belief that
no one would ever know ANYTHING
about it.. The result pleased her so
much that her secret was intrustcd to
half dozen friends and the story is
out. The young lady had signed her
surname and initials thus; ~. n.
Jones" instead Of Fannie n. Jones. -
by return mail came the forecast OF
her future, which among other thinpa.
said: "Shun the light girl;the brunette
- the one for you to marry Beware
OF false friend who seeks 10 estranpc
4 you; hc wishes to we'd her himself
You will live long and be happy, and
will gain tho love Of the girl YOU ought
to marry but not until you hav,
seen much tronble Chicago Mail.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
Have You Learned to waIk9

Americans are bad walkers. says a
writer in the n. Y. World. 1t is rare
to find an exception, even in our army.
Among Europeans and the aborigines
of our own continent a noble mien is
not uncommon. I understand tho
causes of this ugly defect among our
people, and my present purpose is to
call attention to it and to point out the
remedy.
In English and French books on the
military drill and physical training
whole chapters discuss the subject of
walking. We are told that this or that
part of the foot must touch the ground
first; that the angles must be SO and so.
etc. / will not say this advice is not
right. but / will say that very few have
been helped by it.
Look at good walker. Shoulders,
head, and hips drawn well back, and
the chest thrown forward. What a
firm. vigorous treadl Such a walk may
easily be secured by carrying weight
upon the head. An iron crown has
been devised for this purpose. It con-
sists of three crowns. one within the
other. each weighing about nine
pounds. One or all three may be worn
at q time.
The water carriers Of southern
Europe. although belonging to the low
est class. have noble bearing. Ger.
tain negroes in the south, who tote
burdens upon the head as business,
can be readily pointed out in crowd
The effort required to keep the burden
directly over the spine so develops tht
muscles of the back and neck that II
the absence Of the burden the head !
carried in a noble, erect attitude.
BY carrying one Of these crowns
upon the head half an hour two o.
three times day while walking in th'
garden or through the halls of tn
house one may soon become lint
walker. One-tenth Of the time occupied
in learning few tunes on the plane
given to this exercise would insure an.
girl noble carriage. The crown is no
necessary. Any weight which does no
press upon the very crown Of the head
but about it. will answer the purPos
equally well.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
"E1cuse Me for Being Alive"

There is a little druggist in Brook
lyn. but although little he Is full Of
pluck. The other day he got on a
horse-car and dropped into corner
seat and began reading paper.
Other passengers got aboard and
soon the vehicle was crowded. Still
the serenity of the druggist was undis-
turbed. Suddenly there came change.
"Ouch" exclaimed the druggist,
with frown and glare at stout
man, who had stepped upon his foot
and sent shooting pains through his
most favored corn. Hey, therew he
added. "You are standing on my
FOOT
The man then removed his pressure.
but the druggist failed to hear his in
coherent apology.
"Sayr" he shouted TO the big bear.
"Please excuse me-"
"Oh, no." returned the other, ''it'f
my fault; please excuse me-"
Il beg pardon. SIR" quickly re-
sponded the little man. II am at fault;
please excuse me for being alive. y
and amid roar of laughter he re-
sumed the perusal of his paper.-M
Y. Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
EARLY RAiLRoADlHo.
The Engineers Run Their Trains 10
suit Themselves.

The Engineers Run Their Trains 10
Suit Themselves.
When railroads we're first introduce
ed the engineers, a. We call them
the engine drivers, as they are called
in Euglaud-ran their trains al
most as they liked making up time
when they had fallen behind, picking
up such information az they could as
To the state Of this track ahead 81
them. and for the most part plungins
ahead with their machines without
much more than q strmise Wtrth her
they should bring up AZ their desttua.
tion or at the bottom Of some high
embankment
some OF the results OF this want Of
system would have becn amusing Il
they had not been disastrous Mr.,
Laurence Oliphant, an English travel,
cr and author, tells Ia one 81 hts
I books u rather GRIM story 81 trip
I which b. made hy rail. IN 1888. from
/ Chicago 10 New York over part oi
/ the distance the train made the ak
! traUr,liuarv speed Tor that time, 81
( fifty miles an hour, and presently i,
/ ran of his trugk
! Fortunately, the ears wcrs imbrd
sd ia a soft clay ditch, and no ous
\ was seriously hurt and IL the midst
I Of the connection, Mr. OiiphAnt SASS
4 be- heard the engineer thus admonist
the SWityhmAu, whose carvlcssuras
had ruttscd thr accident
Now. Tom this Is the third tim,
-.
the last time there was twenty propl'
went under and tho rsrst was bruised
so mind what you're about ans
don't forget TINT switch again. for ]
you do I'll tell thu boss.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
AN OLD TIME INDIAN TERROR.
An Aged Indian Warrior who For
Ten Years Ierrorlzed Arizona


An Aged indian Warrior who ror
Ten Years 1'errorlzed Arizona
Settlers,
They were talking about the present
Indian outbreak when one OF the par
ty, who had been for many years
resident OF Arizona Territory, re
marked:
al tell you gentlemen that TINS
Indian business is liable TO be-
come serious before long. Why ON
earth the government don't enlist 20
900 mon and have those red men
rounded up at once and for all is
something can't understand.
"why, down in Arizona We lived Tor
eighteen years in state OF terror ON
account OF marauding band of
Apaehes that had things pretty
much their own way all this time, in
spite OF all that the government
troops could do to keep them IN
check.
/ call to mind particularly Old
| ' ltN0LlOs AlltLN VIC ~ NfNA 800 49,
YOU. He commanded u band ofsome
/ 200 bucks. They were the Chiraca-
hua Apaches, and the murders, rob
berries and depredatiOns committed by
that band during those ten years IN
| which they were ON the warpath are
almost incredible.
"Old Victoria was nearly 90 years
/ OF age when the troubles began. lie
ruled those redskins with a rod otiron
in spite OF his years And he was
| paralyzed, too, completely paralyzed,
| He was only able TO use his left arm a
little, just enough TO lift cigarette 70
his mouth.
"He was constantly in the saddle,
and had to be strapped on like a bale
OF goods. His band had the finest
ponies to be- Sound anywhere. They
would sometimes appear AT one placs
and in less than twenty-four hours you
would hear Of them az some place Zoe
miles distance. All throughout
Southern Arizona and Northern
Mexico old Victoria continued hi,
raids until the settlers finally gave ~
in despair The government troop.
appeared to be utterly powerless II
| the matter.
Why. that band Of redskins woul,
sometimes plumber a wagon traii
right under the noses OF the troopers
and by the time the latter wer
mounted and ready To- start IN pur
suit, they would BE- out Of sight. Tn
next day perhaps, the wires would tel
OF some fresh depreciation committe,
by the same band in section Of tn
country over 100 miles away
This old war dog, however, wa
finally rounded up and shot lie die
in the saddle, fighting 70 the last, AN,
his band what was lett OF 1t, dispersed
OF course the settlers heard OF il an
were delighted Dismay followed
however, when Cochise took che field
This Indian ran things pretty niue
the same way for five years, and the
, came old Geronimo.
The Indians OF the Northwest ~
, | much more numerous and better arm
, ed You may take my word for i
, gentlemen, we haven't seen the last 4,
these Indian troubles We've hardl
, seen the beginning Of them The GO
J ernment will wake up to this fact b
. fore long too.-From the New Hor
1 Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11

domisti, Rousseau and Nine; pnbarry
were the principal actors. Tho censor
cnt of the end ofthe skecth and wrote
N conclusion OF his own, IN which
Rousseau was made TO marry Nine
Dubarry.
public morality demands Il said
the censor. The behavior OF these
persons was altogether too loose.
In a comedy, the Don Juan IN the
leading part was made by the censor &c
announce loudly TO the audience In an
.asidet, while directly protesting ms
questionable affection Tor q widow,
YES, but will marry her.
The public must know that his inten-
tions were honorable, " was the censor .
explanation
The Journey to Jerusalem original
lycontained passage TO theeftect that
the olive trees near the city looked
withered and fruitless. Thecensoreut
ont this part and wrote on the margins
at may be that the Lord rested under
such trees. Inseveral romancestrom
the English the drinking parsons were
transformed by the censor into forest,
ers. After the French revolution OF
IS4S only translAtiOns oitoreign novels
of an earlier date were allowed Ins
Russian writers Of fiction were forbid
den to let hero call the heroine my
| angel, because the expression wac
I blasphemous From the New hprA
I sun
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
rHE BAD LANDS.
Composed OF White Clay That w
% into Mud as sticky as Tar

Composed OF White Clay That III
% into Mud as sticky as Tar
The bnd lands 1T Dakota aFu go
posed Of white clay, which. BY the
ton Of rains. has bocn cut into
locks. They nrcnot high. seldom tnqs
than forty or fitty icct; but y =
ono and down another the wholev
You cannot follow the water eouFs
for there are none. q gully. ~
deep. With q foot aud hall q mna
the bottom, i the nearest appfoi
20 a water course in the whole I't'
At every few yards you must
and, with spade aud Shovel 81.
path down the side OF hlll ~ W
10 descend. and then up the slls
the one opposite IN order 70 ges
again. The mud is MS sticky ~
aud IN going n few yards the Wn,tis
n wagon become solid round go
and All the mules you Cnn nl,eh \
will not be able TO pull u q iooe !.
Their Then the spades are pIou1
and the wheels cleared, the opera. !
being repeated two or three lu n
in 100 yards. Tho extent o. Nv n !,
Lands in Dakota Is proba9y I
miles north to south by ill' M;
thirty miles wide; and u tne inI II
cnn lind better stronghold y, H. =
country the plainsmen woula "A'
| henr OF h.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-04-11
An Aged Wisconsin woma|

Probably few OF ourciti1ens are""
that there IL living in Erin, a laas N
isnearly la years old, yet sucn !, :
fact. Katie Bauer. who is now "
with her son.in-law, Josepa hess
has undisputcd evidence that she
attained TO that remarkable age,
was born at Baden, Germany oh
gath day OF May, 1T77. She
only has the family record sg ~.
forth the day and year OF her err, ="
but is armed with n certified coP !.,
her baptism taken from the Guy rb
record of her native parish, W. W.
event took place nine days supseg ,iS
to her bitth. Both docnmeu.s y; J"
ON their face the stamp oil el. .,,,p
which vouches for their aut ,,..,,,.
and commences. --Hartiord fl'aS