davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

peacock. The petticoat and bodice OF "i'''e "n-
yellow striped pekin were edged with bands Of pe"'
feathers and the head Of the royal blrd was
In the Marquise's fluffy curls by bands oil sapP"
emcralds and diamonds. The fan. OF course was
peacocks feathers and it Is lucky that the char"S'
somewhat eccentric. mondaine should be the HAPPY
pOsessOr OF the prcttle,t feet imaginable ana ta' ~
voice is most meodous, otherwise she mish' c'''iS
have been mistaken for the bird she had so ru'loS"
despOled.
Another novelty i'm Parl, is the white cloth gown
bordered with dark fur. for carriage wear Pae gray
turquoise blue and lavender are also worn WIN
heavy bands OF black asrchan. beaver. or otter WIN
toquc and muT match. This Of course. looks pretty
and elegant but somehow it makes one feel couer W
look at these dainty and springlikc hues whilst snow
Is living the ground. Dark costumes with mere anu
there a dash Of brilliant color to liven them up look
more i'm keeping with the unusual severity Oh tho
weather.
For ball and evening dresses some quaint gauzcs
and crepes are worn in Paris. They of very pale
tints and are sprincd with tufts of swansdown pow
dered with crystal silver steel. They are calico
| " boule de ncice7 snOwbalD stulS, and fringe OF
cices made Of cut crystals is all round the bot
tom of the skirt and around the corsage.
Mctalllzcd lace is now much in vogue that it is
possible that pcttlcoas and skirts may be made OF IT,
Every kind Of lace is used for this style Of
ornament and ii looks exactly what II Is. delicate
fabric stepped in a metallic BATH and. when hardened
by exposure to the outer air, retaining all the fairy
like curves and designs Of the Irish French or
Flemish point employed to manufacture it. The more
nmsy the lace. the hand ,Omer is the gold or silver
article made thercrom. Silver is. however. far pref
tier than gold and j. becoming fast great favOrltc
for making Mcdicis collars Elizabcthan uiis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

statiOner. Then open the sticks the width of fan
and paste pieces Of white hand painted ribbon,
colored ribbon If you prefer from stick 10 stick, cut
ting them of the right shape TO lie smooth and trim
ming the edges is shown in figure at the noints
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

Not long ago we had a very successful
conundrum social The notice was given
like this:
''All are cordially ;nrited to attend a So
cial at Mrs. Winston's next Friday even
Ing. 1t is a conundrum. Come and guess
it."
Slips of paper were prepared, half having
written on them the conundrums, the
other half bearing the answers, as follows:
Query-"Why is a cats tail like the
earth;" Answer-"Because il is fur 70
the end"
These were put into two hats, the queries
in one and the answers in the other Each
person presens was requested to select one
slip from each hat, and not to show either
until after the answers had all been given
When everything was ready and the
company seated the questions were read.
AS this was done epery one who wished,
excepting the person holding the answer.
endeavored to give the correct reply. If
all failed the answer was then read by the
person holding it. If this person failed TO
discover that he held the answer he was
taken TO one end of the room and made to
stand on a low stool until some other per-
son could be found to take his place
The successful guesser OF the most Co
nundrums was presented with a diploma
tied with blue ribbon. fancifuliy and wit
tily prepared, emitting him to the degree
of e. &. Good Guesser) .-Minneaoolis
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
MARRIED IN HASTE.

John Letham and Mrs. A. c. Bonney of
this place were married in Kansas City on
Saturday last There is nothing strange
or unusual in that fact except the fact
that on February Mrs. \. c. Bonney
secured a divorce from her husband, T. NJ
Bonney, who is in some of the western
states or territories.
Attorney John Davis has the decree of
divorce in his possession. The costs for
obtaining the decree were assessed TO f.
VI. Bonney and have not been paid. I'm
der the laws Of the state a decree Of
divorce is not absolute until the cost in
the case have been settled, although but
few cases have ever been known TO have
had the decree recalled on this account.
The grounds upon which the divorce
was sought are somewhat sensational
Sometime ago Mrs. Bonney told her hus-
band that she intended getting a divorce,
whereupon he procured a vial of water
labeled poison" and proceeded to swal-
low the contents. He then lay down and
proceeded TO die" His better half made
light of his efforts and told him TO die in
style, which so incensed him that he got
up and gave her beating. Bonney then
packed up and went west. It was for this
treatment that the wife of his bosom aD-
piled TO the court for release from the
bands that yoked her with husband No l.
Four days of single blessedness was all
Mrs B. desired, it seems, hence the mar
riage Kansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
woMAN.s COUNCIL

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
The committee consisting Of Mrs. Dyer.
Mrs Clark and Mrs. Miller, appointed
some time since to wait upon the various
organizations Of women in this city to
secure CO operations in many lines OF
philanthropic work, reported most favor
ably, and a call Is made by order Of the
president for a meeting OF the officers and
delegates. TO meet at the residence Of the
secretary. No. so North Lawrence avenue,
on Thursdav afternoon at 3 o'clock Some
important measures are 70 be considered
and a full attendance Is greatly desired.
Pres deut-Mrs. Priddy
First Vice Presideut-Mrs. Carpenter.
Second Vice PTesident-Mrs. MCLaugh-
lin
Corresponding Secretsry--Nrs. Taylor
Recording Secretary-Mrs- Hersey.
TreAsurer--Mrs. RIkartls.
SOCIETY DELEGATES.
First Presbyterian Beaevolent-Nrs.
First Baptist Mission Circie-Mrs
Central Christian Ladies Aid-Mrs Rik-
aris.
Reform church-Mrs. Love.
-. John's Guild
Hypatla-Mrs. Singer
Kings DauEhters-Mrs. Carter
W {. I. U.-Mrs. WibkinZ
r : Airs Clara Clark
Children Aome-Mrs- BuckDer.
Wichita hospital-Nrs Mitchell
NJ l. Home Missionaries. Miller.
-ASNIE ". TATLoR. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Last cen,nrr uo.n,taii,r.

A glimpse Of Maryland and Virginia IN
The last century was given in paper read
by Mr. Bernard c Steiner before the Mary
land Historical society. Il treated OF q
rare work written by Capt. Ferdinand
Maria Bayard, Of the French artillery,
which was called Trip in the Interior OF
the United states 90 Bath, Winchester, In
the Shenandoah Valley. 17gl" Capt
Bayar,l, who was a man OF culturv. visited
Baltimore, and Travelled 20 the Bath Spring
for a summers pleasure. eli any new
purchaser comes 20 live Ia "A Maryland
neighborhoed, - wrote the traveller, "he -
az first visited by all his Deighbors On
the morrow, or the day after AZ the very
latest, be sees negroes arrive. some carry
ing hams and fresh meat, Others butter,
eggs. cream. and other things. His neigh
bors have told him that he can borrow
servants, carriages, horses and all that he
needs
These hospitable cares arr not an ex-
ception. There is no establishment which
does not have its Maryland planter. whose
hospitality and honesty arc proverbial. and
a wife whose virtues merh the generation
OF all who know her Virginia women
are tall, slender, and have n great deal az
expression They seem made more for the
labors Of Diana than the sports Of love,
but they nevertheless obey the laws OF that
master Of gods ard men. Loving and
faithful wives, tender and industrious
mothers, they have all the virtues which
preserve the love their charms inspire.
The Virginia men are tall, slender. we'll
educated afable, h0spitabie. friends Of the
French aud " liberty. whose cause the.
defended with courage and devotion ia the
Revolutionary War. "-Baltimore sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
MONTHLY SCHooL REPORT.

The following is an extract from the re-
ports of tie teachers to the board Of educa-
ton:
Number of pupils enrolled for the month
past. 4,564-a gain of ia over the month
previous.
Average number belonging, 372L2-a
gain of Q.
Average daily attendance 34s7.3. This is
a gain Of 80 over the month previous, and
a gain OF 3Ol over the average attendance
for last year.
Average daily absence 2399-being IS
less than for the previous month.
Per cent Of attendance 93Jl-a gain of
Is for the month.
The number enrolled in the high school
for the month was PAP, grammar school
Cos primary 495.
Number of eases Of hardness OF pupils,
boys 800 girls 237 Total 597
Num- of cases OF tardy teachers, male
]. female 81
Number of visits Of superintendent 2lO.
supervisor OF music l94, supervisor If
drawing 20. supervisor Of peumsn-hip1S l
Number of days taught 10y substitute IS
Number OF days taught by regular teacu-
ers 1894
The number Of cases Of hardness was re-
duced 80 from report Of last month and the
number of tardies are 433 less than for the
first school month.
The cases Of hardness reported from the
high school Tor the month is 20.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

The virtues Of white hOsr1ognd are ct
forth a. leisure Boiled With irls root til
the laird part % the water j. ~zstes., u a.
good Tor Cd coughs AMI TAises plleEEs.
taken a spocaful - hen tie cough conss
o.. Stamp e. poznd-sse lsavss vita
honey, and apply for azuals snd s~siliags
z,.ous the halls Or losuts- Tie Ju4cs ciezzsth
1de eyes ard klilsta worms IN tie ears.
xhsch vas oos q ths mlnor plaques q
Queen E-lizabeth's tine ssd before. AL
kIuds OF boarhoz1d are god f0r women 70
ae ia thas have weak BACK or pzlns IN
he lezz. TIE distilled water Is good Azzinss
AZ se4bs aid wEeAies. For n1adnezs, ssausp
s0useleek and rOees, equal parts. vita
milk. AID had O. tie forehead and TEN
sIez. Face swelssn OF scorched, rub J.
rzlce or tkrfee a day WIKI the juice Ok
aoaaslssk- JzniSeT o. the berries burnsd
riveth away all velO,nous bszsts.r ike
1.lsc Ices. and al inlscti0n Ezd eorrup-
..on & tie az. "-SL4rieg Dzrs's Lester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
What Pneta Earn.

IL is popularity supposed that poetry does
not pay. AS matter OF fact the supply
of verse is greatly il excess of the demand.
and in very many cases poetry il not paid
for al all. There are, Of course, n few sue
cessful poets who make to!erably large in
comes by their pen. but the number OF
minor poets whose books are brought out
at a loss is considerable.
Even Tennyson had TO wait for ten years
before the public demanded a second edi-
ton Of his first voluAie, and it was many
years before the public took 70 Robert
BEowning's books, the author having, in
the meantime, 10 bring them out at his
own expense Wordsworth declared that
for nearly twenty years his poems had not
paid for his shoestrings and Mrs. Brown
ing, after long experience, wrote, in Eng
land no one lives by verse that lives"
Far and away the most successful poet.
in a pecuniary sense, IL Lord TennysOn,
who is said 10 derive between 5000 and
&, coca year from mis- works. From Messr-.
Moxon 81 Co., his first publishers, he re-
ceived, on an average, II. 800 a year ia roy
elites Later, Messrs. Strahan e. Co. paid
him 5000 for his works already In print.
which were 70 be published on commis-
sion; aud during che five years Of the con
tract they paid MIN over G3l, 900. His next
publishers were Messrs King & Co. whose
engagement was 10 pay - 600 a year, with
a separate account for new works Now
the laureate i in the hands Of Messrs. Mac
milan & Co, who are reported 20 have
paid him 400 for his Jubilee Ode. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.


Judgments were rendered in the follow
ing cases:
Wichita National bank vs.. J. c. Hum
phrey & Son; judgment for plaintiff
VIM Weirick vs.. Silas Rhodes; judg
ment for plaintiff.
J. c. Lane vs.. Carrie f. Arthur ct al /;
Judgment for plaintiff
Arthur T. Nash Is. r. D. Seaman ct
al; for plaintiff
Belle sluss vs.. \ H. Richards; for
plaintiff
Mamie ". Turk vs. Daniel Sherwood ct
al; for plaintiff.
B. Levi vs.. Robert Peoples; for plain
tiff
VIM. Lang vs.. Robert Peoples ct al; for
plaintiff
smithson & Co. vs.. Chas. a. Stafford; for
plaintiff
smithson s, Co. VS.. J. B. Culver ct al;
for plaintiff.
In habeas corpus Of J. C. Bentley; heard
by court.
PROBATE COURT.
Frank J. Clemens and Ella F. Mallory
were granted license 70 marry by Judge
Buckner yesterday.
Letters Of administration were issued to
Charles c. Gallagher on the estate Of
Terry Mcnamara. deceased
Claim of Howard Hardy vs. estate Of
Terry Mcnamara for $3.50 funeral ex-
penses. Claim heard aud allowed As
signed 70 frst-class claims.
COMMON PLEAS.
Citizens bank v =. g Mccoy e. al,
dismissed at cost Of plaintiff
Caleb Chase e. al V Elizabeth Glunt.
dismissed at cost Of defendant
O. c. Daisy v George Steinmetz e al,
disnl ssed at cost OF plaintiff
POIICE COURT
Emma Armstrong, prostitute. was
fined IS in police court
One drunk was recorded late in the DAY.
He was 50 drunk that he thought he was
John l. Sullivan
Officer Mcnamara arrested two bovs
last evening on the charge Of stealing
three cans Of cornei beef They gave the
names Of sam Williams aud Willie
ChiIds Both came in town short time
a-o from Denver. and are destitute
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Monday evening the friends of Mr..
and Mrs j. S. Taylor on Lawrence, or
gained and conducted to successful close
a surprise on them.
The residence of the Taylor's was taken
possession OF by a crowd of merry makers,
and high five, music, and social dancing
was the order of the evening Those pres
ent We're a follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Hermes, Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Mercer Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Herrig, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lille, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. Is. Pryor,
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Hibbits Mir. and Mrs.
ID. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. Volt, Mr.. and
Mrs. y johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael,
Misses Hermes, Todd, Taylor, Nesdames
Mclaughlin, McGinnis, Rife, AMI Gould.
Messrs. Z Kohn, p. Gould, L. Gould, l..
Wilkinson. VIII McCarty, J. McCarty, c.
MCCarty and NJ Crolev
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

The hosiery and other knit voolers
which come from the hands of Shetland
women are famous. They are as ceaseless
knitters as those of Connemara and Done
gal in Ireland, and produce fabrics Of won
drous delicacy of texture. The prepare
ton of the yarn has much to do with the
lightness and softness of their work.
Fleeces are never shorn. The cruel prac-
Jice of 'rueing," or removing the wool
from sheep By pulling it out by the roots
in handfuls, is still prevalent The finest
wool is thus procured, and the average
weight Of the most priced feeces is but two
pounds.
The knit work Of these nimble fingered
women formerly consisted only OF coarse
wooden stufls, and fine Shetland shawls
did not become common until about 1910.
The finest collection OF knit goods ever
produced in the islands was presented to
the Princess of Wales on her marriage In
1868 IN 1890 a large shawl was sold at
LerwicA for So. II only weighed 2%
ounces. and another which sold for SIS
weighed but "a ounces. Some OF the de-
signs are marveioasly beautiful.-Cor Bos-
:on Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
New York Frsp.hn-a.

The French quarter % this city shows
one surprising popularity. Il f. this: Al;
least three out OF every Eve Frenchmcn
wear side whiskers. The general idea OF n
Freedman. with most people who have
not crossed the water Is that be is a slim
built, pale faced man, with a black waIsd
mustache and 00atee or a pointed beard
A census Of the French quarter will not
produce Laif dozen OF the type. A large
majority Of the raen are fun faced, rudy
fellows, with the prevailing style. a. said
above, Of clean. Gloss sBaven faces except-
ing a little patch OF bushy whiskers ia
front o. each ear.
asked the proprietor II Bieeoker street
restaurant, VINO himself looks rore Ike
the comic paper pictures Of beef eating
John Bull than the accepted Jean Crapaud
about tbs fact TO most people outside Of
France, be sad, Paris stood Tor France,
and the customs and characteristics q
Paris were taken Is representative q al
France, wkich Is Ear from being the truth.
Most Of the Freuchnen in GeE YORK come
from the rural districts. with sprinkhag
from the cities q southern Fraacc. sud %
one woo knows can be readily dztin-
ggisbed from tie csppsr gsn.lsnsu who
hail from gay Paris-Sea York Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
>. AND b. CLUB.

The noted 5. and B. club held a very
pleasant levee at their Hillside avenue
hall last night. Miss Richter, Miss Bald
ridge, Miss Van Scoy, Miss Jones and
other star performers OF the hill country
entertained the audience with music, reel
tatlOns, etc.
Next Tuesday night. the nth, the club
viii put on the boards, "Pyramus and
Thisbe.' as taken from Midsummer
Nights Dream. Profs. Steffer and Hellar
in the leading parts, with Mr. Cleveland,
Mr.. Rutan and others as support. Those
who have seen the re- earsals say the play
is going TO be rs good an amateur per-
Torrance a. Wichita people have witnessed
in many day. An admission fee of -
cents for adults and - cents for children
will be charged, the proceeds going to pay
for the ciuD piano. Many friends from
the city are expected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
COMIC OPERA.

The DeWolf Hopper Opera Bouffe com
pany, now filling a remarkably, brilliant
and successful engagement at the new
Broadway theater, Denver. Colo, viii
form the great attraction on Feb. 10th and
18th at Crawford's opera house. 1t is said
to be one of the largest and most complete
now travelling. 1t presents a wonderfully
strong list of principals, headed by that
prince Of comedians, DeWolf Hopper who
is so pleasantly remembered in past sea-
sons by his admirable work as chief
humOrist Of che celebrated McCaull Comic
Opera company as one of the most pro-
nounced features ofthe organization in the
large and well drilled chorus of handsome
and attractive young ladies with tuneful
and effective voices Byrne & Kerker'S
bright and sparkling opera Castles in the
Air" will be presented on Tuesday even
ing. Feb. Il. This charming opera enjoyed
run Of 107 nights at the Broadway theater,
New York city. On Monday evening,
Feb. Is, Sydney Rosenfeld's classic comic
opera The Lady or the Tiger" viii be
given Ihis historical conceJC was rem
dered 153 nights at Palmer's theater in the
same city.
Both operas will be beautifully mounted.
magnifcently costumed and all the ORR
ginaI accessories which characterized the
production of these two exquisite operas
in the metropolis Will be utilized here
\ grand comic opera treat Is IN store for
our theater goers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

The late king of Dahomey, Gelele, in
vited a missionary to witness n display
given by the Amazons on the military pa
rade ground to show their bravery.
About hundred people were already as
sembled round the king, under fine tent,
when l arrived. The prince rose At once
and came to meet me. and made me sit for
a short time at his side. Then, taking my
hand, he led me in person to examine the
military preparations. In a place set apart
for the maneuvers a rampant had been
erected, not of earth, but Of bundles OF
prickly thorns. 400 yards long by is feet
broad and feet high.
Forty PAGES beyond the rampant and
parallel 10 it rose the framework of a
building also 400 feet long, but 10 feet wide
and Is feet high. Its two sloping roofs
were also covered with dense layer of
prickly shrubs. Fifteen feet beyond this
strange building came row of huts The
whole was in imitation of fortified town,
the storming of which would cost many
lives.
The Amazons, with their bare feet, were
to scale the rampant three times, descend
into the empty space which stood for the
fosse, climb up the building which repre-
sented brlstling citadel, and take the
town counterfeited by the huts. Twice
driven back by the enemy, they were at the
third assault to be victorious. and as a
proof of their success, TO drag their prison
ers with them and throw them at their
monarch's feet. The first one to surmount
all the obstacles was TO receive the reward
of her bravery from the kings own hands;
for" he said Ia me, military prowess is,
with US, the CHIEF of virtues"
The missionary then proceeds to relate
how these lion hearted women hurled
themselves with incredible fury against
the cactus rampant, surmounted 1t, leaped
onto the thorn covered building, jumped
down again as if thrust back by an oppos-
ing force. and returned three times TO the
charge. all with such precipitation that the
eye could scarcely follow their movements.
Cor. Boston Transcript.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Italian oeeupatieps.

Wax matches, quite as good as the i'm
Sorted ones. are now made IN large quaint
ties By Italian immigrants in New YORK
and Brooklyn In New York the Italians
sIso prepare macsroni. verrnicelH, bologna
and other szusages, and cream cheese. Tue
iririing sum which they earn il boot black
Ing and by the sa.e Of fruits and candies or
~ organ grinding seems very large in their
eyes, and their poor friends ~ home are
fascinated By what they hear Of the riches
20 be had in America, and 50 e1aiErste 10
barGe numbers. One o. the most prosper-
sas restaurants on Union square Is oWaei
By az Italian who gained . small fortune
with bis hand organ ard invested IL profit
ably II this zay.-Ss~ YORK Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
JEFFERSON & FLORENCE.

The house was in laughter almost con
stantly Every member of the company
added his or her part to the merrlment
jefferson was at his best. His Bob Acres
was the same vain country squire as ever,
aud the bravado and abject fear were
again depicted as only Jefferson can. The
novelty of the performance was the appear
ance of Florence as Sir Lucius O'Trigger.
II is many years since he has played this
role. and few in this generation remember
it. His age would seem to initiate against
a good rendition of the part now, but no
actor of half his years could excel the
performance given by Mr.. Florence last
night.
Mrs. John Drew was once more the Mrs.
Malaprop, and repeated her former success
In the paTt-EX
Seats on sale this morning at 9 o'clock,
at the Crawford Grand. One night only;
Feb. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Writing the pst..

There is a great diversity Of usags nova
days IN the writing o. a date Looking
over a number Of private Letters the Listen
er has found them dated ia al Of the FOL
lowing ways:
a. December -. 100.
q Decsulber 2fth. 10
ca 23ta Dsoember. 100
% a Dee. 100
(5J Dec a. iss0
"a 2sfh Dcc $50
o. $50. - Deosmbss.
90 = 2ti9
o. AL r. 1900
l. would he hard 20 say VII sh f. the most
approved Of these methods. Il Is vcry much
according % toe taste and fancy % ths
writer. ike the spsiliBg a. the immortal
Samuel Weller. Perhaps tns common
est method il SO. >. while Tie mot vulgar
IA No. 2 Il stuaeks q The retail store. aud
Of lzzness TOO Personally The Listener
does not ike al abbrevisAsOn Ia q date. and
consequently does not like No. 2. We ought
a. least % have the appearances. with orr
friends and he general public. Of having
enough time e. cur disposal 20 wrfte on. tbs
fun name u month ~ ths top u letter.
None bat slave should b. under ths
necessity q abbrsyiating t. So 8 Il cid
fashioned and rather EnKlish, No and
No. are seaside and approved ns~tho.1s.
The letter dStod XII -. no. - was written
~ a schoolmAstsr. ard = % b. clss.<si as
al evidence q eocsntricity rather thAa Of
haste or lzziBe&s- ]. has q sOrt az Anti4zs.
EonADssque sppeArAooe. tSn, tho1zh. n
be cSnslSsSntlY classical, II shogld 20 doabs
have besz written XII XIV. MDCCCXC.
Boston transcript