davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

DeA.SS-
under the Jurisdiction Of the state council of
Pennsylvania On the expiration Of his term
there were IS councils In Pennsylvania, z In
New Jersey and in Ohio. He was again elected
state council secretary July is, 1853, and has
held that ONCE ever since. September 50, 1863.
he was one Of the delegates Of the STATE council
Of Pennsylvania 10 organize the National
Council, at which he was elected national secre-
tary. he i the only one Who has ever held the
position. In June, ls79, the Nstional Council
conferred upon him the honor Of p. N. @. The
Funeral Benefit Association owes il existence
10 him. IL having been suggested and encour-
aged by him He WA elected secretary - its
organization, January 1, les2 Last February
he was re-elsctsd for three ysars. but the large
B. A., compelled his resignation, which took
erect October 1, 1850. Mr.. Dsemer enjoys The
fullest respect Of the fraternity. He b snsrsstic
and courteous.
DH10AfD rauKxr.
The delsgatss fof Virginia and ths DISTRICT Of
Columbia are - follovs: @. n. hanson, \. W.
b,aksy, @. 4 naxsoa, 4 ". Ghunk, c.. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
TER rRrr sroHY on rHr rpxr.

who cut down that cherry tree2" inquired
old man Washington one morning Of his son
George, who was not st school that day, 10
being February ~ and holiday.
Father" responded George. backing sy
against the wall. Il cannot tell lie. Il"
stop" Numbered the old gent. stop righs
there. How the mischief do you expect to
make success in politics. II You can't do
an easy, simple little thing like that Really.
George. Tn ashamed Of You, !" and the stricken
old man sat down on the trunk Of the fallen
tree and wept like q child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Tn.
F. f :: e. I'LL #.# e !. e.
: II ssss SSoS L Il kEr I Z
ssrff H "A MN 90
+ Il Az NM 900
IN WASHINGTON.
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
IN WASHINGTON.

NEW TESTlMONlALS.
We have had Fischer Piano for sbou. two years and
n Az ~ mas Only been tuned once in the entire time
Tone excsent aud We are in satisfied with
Rector. st. James p. z. Church.
The Fischer Piano purchased from you several years
ago has gwen entire satisfaction in Tone touch and
durability. can recommend it to any desiring
B. B. ADAMS. MD,
Permit to express to my complete satisfaction
In the Fischer Piano secured from you three ye
Il snd te fs fest a. nne as when nrs
aoiS well renders II an ideal ,nstgupent for singer
Basso. First Baptist Church Quartetts.
About two years ago. after examining different
makes of pianos. decided to purchase Fischer 1t
fes..
JOS. C. MURRAY
1916 :s6th st. NV,
Baritone, Trinity Church.
Fischer Piano purchased by some time ago In my
search for a piano l examined several wel-known
Of e the Fischer in all that
HARRY 81 SsA $ +;
For the last two years have had in at my home
hut proper that should state that it las FULLY met
with ali OF my expectations. ! most earnestly advise
Fischer" before making q selection.
II. B. LOWRY,
Major and Qusrtermaster us. NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

EdW. b. Doemer,
national and state coun-
Gil secretary, Jr. o. o. A
M, was initiated in
Eagle Council, No. s,
February22,l 1860. March
8 he was elected one Of
the delegates to form
the state council Of
Pennsylvania, March Is,
1850, at which time he
was elected state council
secretary. Aprills. 1867,
he declined q reelection
- state council secre-
tary and was elected
state vice councillor. On
the 18th Of April, 1858,
he was elected state
councillor, ct which time
there we're 10 councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

The committee Of the Kansas house Of repre-
seutatives investigating the charges Of miscon-
duct IN oface against Judge Botkin Of the sixth
judicial district Of that state recommends that
impeachment proceedings b instituted against
him.
Dr. James g. Armstrong, once prominent
minister in the Presbyterian and Episcopal
Churches, died suddenly at Atlanta, Ga, yester-
day from apoplexy. He bore such remark
able resemblance TO Wilkes Booth that il was
maintained to the day Of his death by some that
he was that person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

representative TO the state council of Pennsyl-
vania June, 1877. At the session Of the state
council held at Easton, Pa, July. 1880. he was
elected representative to the National Council
He has held the Office of vice president of the
F.BA. since 1886.
SECRETARY HrPPESsrErI.
To the right of the president was a large
table. where the secretary. John Hippensteil,
attended to the many duties which pressed
upon him. Prompt and ready, his services
were invaluable in the Transaction Of hnsinass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Several Cases Of Theft.

several Gases OF THEFT.
Today in the Police Court Judge Miller heard
| edidence in several cases in which the defend
ants were charged with theft
VIM. H. Smith. neatly dressed young white
man, was charged with the theft of watch be-
longing to Louisa Brown, q colored woman,
who resides at Terra Gotta The watch was
stolen about year ago and the defendant
claimed that he bought it frem a. young. man
who lived at Terra Gotta at that time.
At the request of Lawyer Shillington the
case went over until Wednesday.
Sylvester Jones was convicted Of the larceny
Of 80 cents from Catherine Finerty. He was
fined $40 or thirty days.
Eddie Ringgold, little negro who stole Q
nam from Poole grocery store, was given one
month i'll Jail.
A young man nam d Robert White was &C.
cused OF having stolen G watch and chain from
John Buggil and fine Of $40 or thirty days
was imposed.
Thomas Green, colored. denied that he took
Henry Lucas bag Of flour, but the testimony
was against him and sentence of sixty days in
default of payment Of go fine was imposed.
Addison Lewis was the last one Of the number
called, and he was shown to have stolen some
iron from the Nailor buildings that are being
torn down. He was fined $40 or thirty days
Jurors Drawn for the March Term
The following have been drawn BY the clerk
of the court to serve as Jurors for the Circuit
and Criminal Courts for the month commsnc-
ing March 8:
Circuit Court-Benj. Mandell, r. H. Connolly,
G. W. Cropley. c. Xander, g. B. Gray, n. +.
Copeland, John Morrow, w. 8. Yearman. 8.
Wood, Al. Bose. n. Eaton, Thos. Boyle, C. b.
Parker, W. B. Raub, II. Diggs, c. w. johnson,
w. j. Anderson, II. Eberbsch, John J. Cook,
NJ. Shugrue, Il Collins, A. h. Geier, J. R
Quinter, ]. B. Hammond, Thos. Lewis, Isaac
Plummer.
Criminal Court. WIN. Crawford, W. =.
Brooks, James w. Allison, n Mangham, J.
Fred Kelley, J. 8. Mcnhenny, C.0. Bube. Il. J.
Bright, J. II. CARL. 7. B. Gross, j.. II. Ksigan.
w. McCord, c. e. Nelson, f., c. b. Fickline,
]. n. Waters, Jacob Neurath, g. z. Redfern, A
3. Dent, Herman Campbell. Columbus Thomas,
J. Il. Byram, IT,, G. ". Stewart and W. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

A. TIE lsst regular meeting Of Halsysu ooo-
nsndsry, No. l2s, U.o.G.c., under - god q
the order, remarks were made BY Sir KnigAs
W. s. ststson, Sir Knight - L vsnasls q
Mount vernon Commentary, Cir Knighs ,. =
Johnson and Lady johnson a Goodwill ooo-
mAndery and othsrs- ~
A. the list regular nss1fng q O. John's
Commandsry, No. - U.o.G-c-, Eobls Con-
msndsr hr.- Nay 2: nAykt.s sppsinssd q.
Lady A n Layton ths coanitsss % Ne good
Of the crdsr end Cir knighb = \ Barbour, y.
l. Hopgood and J. 4 Ven Dsrn - ssaA1AS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

well. I declare" exclaimed an indignant
old Hen. with ten chickens. bristling MP 10 q
patent Incubator with two hundred and forty,
who did thisg'
Il beg your pardon. madam" responded the
Incubator with some hesitation; Il can not tell
q lac; did it with my little hatch it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Mr.. q. Howell Arthur,
president Of the Jr.O.U.
AN. Funeral Benefit
Association, was born
May 80. 1852. He was
initiated in kensing;on
Council. No. 5, of Phila-
delphia in August. 1859.
He became a charter
member of ScienceCoun
Gil, No. l27. at its insti-
tuition. September. 1871.
He represented Science
Council in the state
council Of Pennsylvania
for Q number Of years
and was elected state
QQuuCilar of papnSxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
ASAcosrrA AND GEORGE WASHINGTON.


delegation Of indignant Anacostians WI
town celebrates the birth Of Washington &c
with fervid patriotism, brought the follov
earnest protest in, this morning:
Anacostia
Sits enthroned upon her purple hills,
She laves her fairy feet as white
And small as angels are,
In the blue waters OF
The Eastern Branch,
And we are Anacostiansl
This day, we celebrate, amid the
Encircling pomp and panoply
OF our magnificent young
Metropolis,
The birth and glory Of that
nlustrious Patriot,
George W. Washington,
Father Of his country,
Likewise Of Anacostia,
Which is proud Of her Dadii
And we are going to give the
Old man a show,
As is 9 show!ll
But we are
"Ag'in the government"
And we desire to stats
Our reasons:
To wit:
George Washington IL not freemani
The American Eagle is an old roostsri
The Fourth Of July is an OF dAyl
The Republic is out Of sight
Freedom il not in it,
The name Of the Goddess Of Liberty
Il Annie Rooneyll
And why?
Because:
In the broad plaza between the
Great White Capitol
And the Rising Sun,
George is in box,
Helpless and alonei!
He has been there all winter;
He will likely remain there for
Several weeks TO comel
And why?
Because he has no shirt on bis
Back TO keep him warml
Alas, that the Mckinley bill
Has put up the price of wool
Until George must wear
Garments Of weatherboardi
Yet we shall celebrate this day,
His birth.
And while glorying in
His grandeur,
Will banker to kick
The eternal stuffng out Of that boz
And set George free,
As Anacostia IL
That's us?
And don't you forget i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.
r DO You WANT SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT
DO YOU WANT GOOD HOME SITEf
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE

+ ID Do YOU WANT SAFE AND pRorrrABLk
INVESTMENT
DO YOU WANT A GOOD HOME sITES
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
0ers the best opportunities for either that can Be
Ssy ss' . not Uni
stitution Of this sort.
TAKE NO MANS WORD
For improyements: but bug .As,e they ne. szi.t.
Walks, paved son: sutters shade and ornamentsi
tees parking grades established b. the Dis
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
ss Il sS &
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
70 Sner yon but genuine GOOD thing in connection
s1FTisT and fsfisssS II
YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
there both steam and electric,
town one f saS s up
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
Plsts and al Information Of BEDFORD v. WALKER
4 SON. l00e + st. and H. BARTON. f.R Rf3h
WEEslL,EY HEIaHTs; a PART lB OF THE NORTH:
aSoas she ~ se ~ the great
offended en-. and only two Wes from the White aSnss
., .n THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT IT, 1s so SURE
pended by the Metbodsts in erecting superb buildings
. 1O0.OOO feet already sold. Names of prominent
buyers s1f EpRfn SSb GLADDEN.
the
miles. including the Blue Ridge mountains, the far
famed Sugar Loaf mountain and the ssica Potomac
NO NEED OF TOWER TO EXAMINE
The property 1t speaks for itself 1t the culminat-
ing point OF the genyrising owlands the base of
the Washington Monument. attaining neiTht Of over
iR{ ST ii ST HRR
Growth. Invest your savings in this reeion, which
commands capital and more influence than all
other suburban sections combined.
WESLEY HEIGHTS OH ERS TODAY THE
GREATEST
Opportunities to those DESTROYS of safely investing
small amounts. Ask your broker how much property
at 15c. 50. # he can offer you in the northwest
SHEETS 80 FEET WIDE ARE BEING GRADED
10 their full width. improvements go right along
without cost to lot owners.
CONTRACTS FOR The ERECTION OF HANDSOME
Suburban cottages will soon be maue.
$500 To $500 PER LOT. EASY TERMS.
FOR PLATS. INFORMATION, &C., CALL UPON
JNO. F. WAGGAMAN,
fe13-1m Cor. l4th and q SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
A FEBRuARY SHADE

Rhadamanthus to George Washington
"Who was the Father Of his Country"
George-blushing violently; well, don't
suppose there is any use Of my denying IL nov,
/ was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

From the National Scriptures: Faith. Hope
and Cherrytree; these three, but the greatest q
these is Cherrytree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Father; "Tommie If should call THIS Birth
ington's washdsy, what would YOU call it,
Tommie: I'D call il a chestnut"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

THE hair Of the dog is good for the bite"
remarked Mr.. Washington as he began TO cut
switch from the tree, which little George had
cut down with his Ratchet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

Send for pamphlet containing 800 references In thi,
city.
ZEE ssss TIT EER Y y
EEE ssss i En- w
ZEE sssS FER 7
ORGANS.
Low PRICES. EASY TERMS.
SANDERS sTAYMAN,
Sole Agents,
93A F st. NV.
FRANK BUTLER, Manager. feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
SHOOTING STARS.

The Cherry Tree should b the national
timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Alaska is the farther Of this country.
A FEBRUARy rprrL

George Washington was born on the 2srd Of
February this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOR SALE-vERY ATTRaC I'll We INVESTMENTS
IN real estate in n w. part OF this city 90 square
feet On street car line routng s4 feet three sides
o. square; improvements worth $500 renting for
$40 per month; all for only .S,lSc- per foot
felS-1t H. A. PHILLIPS 4 SON lAIy n " ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ecclesiastical relics are more holy and 49,.
than words can tell, in their lone magnifeer..
desoIate grandeur of ruin and decay. Aes., -sa
detail Of what they are and of what they n.y..
is weIl-nigh impossible, even to antIou,,. 'Sah
search. The rayages equally Of barbariy, !, q
and Of relentless time have left scarcely .,s.''n
in its place, whether Of statue, or carvi,r Sag
scription, or symbol, or brass, or pictur. W
mortal stone. But OF their general ehaue,.as NC
their rugged strength, their romantic aSa.., .'
awful solemnity Of isolation amid wds,s.'~'a
brown crag and tempestuous sea, and A.
Unity which they must have derived az uaI, Nv
their sacred purpose as from their m.,v.,,'
natural investiture,-it lis not difficult n ~
Imagination supplies every defect Of knov.s.,
and the spirit that gazes upon these REM.
of vanished greatness is lifted far above tina -.
The natural scene is the same to-day tia, |. ''%
Of old thousand years make no change /. ~, s
pitilcss rocks end this stormy and sayass -
But man and all his works,-all his homes ana 80
his loves and hatreds bis ambitions and $50"
his famous deeds his labors and his su,s,.~~
have been swept away, and arc nccou.
as an echo. shadow, hollow. dvin, - ~.
Il pinch of dust borne eeaward w
gale. In the precincts Of this cathedral ~,
at the foot OF Grams Chapel, was tho ~,
ground of the Kings Of Sceland-Releiy O,.,'
The grass grows thick upon it. No stou. =
mains in its original place The rude l.,,.r
and symbolic carvings have been blasted nv ,;s.
and storm. The dust Of the humber deaa =.
mingled with the dust Of warriors aud Of ns....
in its royal soil. The rocks that baup. 4.
ruined cathedral tower cav over IL as they ~.
and over it sounds forever the melancholy ho,,.
ing Of the surges Of the restless sea. II is Ma.
of utter desolation, where nothing reans s.v,
Natures stony mockery Of all the achieyeu.,,,
Of man. What colossal forces o. human str,n,s
and feeling lie hushed and cold beneath TN
humble sod what heroes of forgotten ba,,,,.
what heroines Of old romance: what black xt
tortured hearts of specious. ruthless murderer.
what busy brains OF crafty, scheming Statesmen
toiling ever through tortuous counes for a.
power that they never could long mantaIr,
Monarchs and warriors that fought against Ron.
in the great days Of Belisarius and Constantine;
kings that fell in battle and kings that died ),
the base hand of midnight murder: kings Ia,
persisted by the wrath Of their jealous wives and
kings who passed peacefully in the arms Of moths
church; princes of Ireland and of Norway. and
Lords Of the Isles-here they all Sleep in unknovY
graves and inaccessible solitude beneath The
brooding wings Of oblivion. Hard must be The
heart. insensble the mind that could dsell uppr
this stupendous scene of mortality without awe
and reverence, or could turn away from it with
out having learned, once and forever, the great
lesson of humility and submission WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

whether intentionally casually mssni aesr tsey
details much that 70 The neer "
The effects of such belief can only NC ,sai ssuc
for 4 must produce despair 70 snarcSsm Sow
whatsoever u Of thought tends to the coneinsoI honsI
higher civilization than the present Gmno. caepot be
for or that under strict analysis man cn' ~, "a 20
SHOWN IN have made any real progress thus iar ID
distinctly morbid In tone. and not ieS' u''''"'"'
The lproyapty Of human nature must De a
cardinal tenet In any healthy ana HsGn" se attest
indeed been debssed and certain
dull clods compact OF thnnkless ea iSnr OWN gross
sesn e nothing ou tightly igpP DerpPete Is
spiritual side also and this spiritual Ids Nhc deepened
the an Of the , p"fpSe be
extended exit Tr wilson apparently believes in - tho
dominion Of Ahrmnn rather %o than and % Spiritual sdvaaee
but sp the oil sE i s To- %svaSs hat
must be the prevailing influence in the world ana
supPosns that 70 be the case Is Of c moral 's ssgna
sa but Ut OF nHt constant Possibly VII
son would meet this consideration by alleging that man
e eGns SS Of Equity but that argument vii; hardly d.,
se, II s.i come back Of mind which
II sympathy T;h v hs severe c a%S sn
f %a 'fsa =. Srss s
charges brought HUM action cann9t rise r
IU%s greedy and ambitions nothing FREE from On
SsV, il was worse yesterday and in the nature Of the
thoughts which move mems minds nov we na I've
encOraeement to anticipate that 1t Will be better 10
morrow It ls, perhaps well sometimes ,ot us no 1U
little changed Is the human nature OF the nneteentn
century from that Of the earliest ages we an neca
constant stimulus In some sort and disilusoDizins
reminders OF unpalstabls truth not altogether I'M
wholesome, provided take them In the right Spill
Whoever wishes to know tho worst that can DC seld
against the present civilization will fnl In these pages
a magazine Of sufficiently notifying and unpleasant
facts together with remedial suggestions. few OF
which strike us as possessing much value. DR.. Wilson
l. in fact stronger critic than reformer, which IS not
Surprising when consider what general reform OF the
race Involves and implies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MOLTKE'S WAR HISTORY
FEW PERSONAL MEMORIES.

Field Marshal Count Hemuth Won Moke. Trans
Map. $40, PIP. 432. Harper & Brothers.
comparison of the preface of this book with
the text itself shows that the venerable Field
Marshal, in yielding to the repeated solicitations
of his nephew, Count Helmuth Won Moltke, to
ma Ike record of his war "reminiscences did not
actly meet the expectations which his consent to
undertake the work naturally raised. His son
writes in the preface: The origin of the book
was as follows: / had several times entreated
him. but in vain, 70 make of his leisure
hours at Creisan in noting down some Of his
rich store Of "reminiscences He always objected
in the same words Everything official that
/ have had occasion to write. or that is worth
remembering, is to be seen in the archives Of the
staff Corps. Ny personal experiences had better
he buried with me-" He had dislike to memoirs
in general, which he was at no pains to con-
cea saying that they only served to crafty the
writer's vanity, and often contributed to distcrt
important historical events by the subjective
views Of an individual and the intrusion of
trivial details. 1t might easily happen that the
character Of man which in history stood forth
In noble simplicity should be hideously disigured
by the narrative of some personal experiences,
and the ideal halo which had surrounded him be
destroyed. And highly characteristic of Moltke's
nagnanimity are the words he once uttered on such
an occasion, and which l noted at the time
All that can be published of the history of
war is necessarily colored by the event: but il is
pious and patriotic duty never to disturb the
prestige which connects the glory of army
with certain high personages.
The conclusion Of the above passage, and, il
may be said, the entire expression of the Marshas
opinion to the manner in which history should
be written, is calculated to pave the way for
almost anything rather than the rich store OF
"reminiscences" TO which his son alludes. The
Chief Of the staff indeed was very unlikely TO
derOgate from the mental habits and views OF
q lifetime and, in fact, he has not done in
writing the work before His nephew tells
that he induced his father to undertake con-
else history of the Franco-Gernan war by laying
On his desk copy of the official history OF that
great struggle; and that the Marshal finally took
the task upon himself. Count Won Motke thinks
that though his uncle tried to keep himself out OF
his history, yet, he involuntarily-as was i'll
evitable from his position-contcmplated the task
arranged events in connection with a. general
scheme which could only be known Of headquar-
ters Thus this work. which was undertaken in
ell simplicity Of purpose, rs a popular history is
practically from beginning to end the expression
of private opinion OF the war from the Field
Marshal himself" OF course there could not
but be strong reflection Of his own military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
GOSSIP ABOUT SCOTT.
The London Globe.

From The London Globe l., he ccufo
I understand that Mr. Andrew Lang IN nsT ediuon
Of his researches into The material fvr nsrrng yey
and new notes 10 the Waverley movers, with whnl
highly 10 appreciate the thoronghhsss. 80 possible
scotts bogiapher did his work. Ee I'm ID hn.
source OF Information Is being thrown grr N seess
but no sooner does he make what az nis. ayEed 10 "
n fnd Than he discovers that II was a. have spares
Iockharts SCOTS son-in-law seems W All As pos
no pains to make his famous biography as,orcf sssn
sibe Every source OF Information was e. a succeses
drawer rurnmaged. Nothing was len ioi
10 do. ..., .ho,t Scott has - -
hroupht nm by these new researcnes y - The Dor.
The great novelist once made an itinerary a hxyd
ders in the course OF which ne wfvE,. account o
friend I'm Edinburgh close and r as omant bcs'
eyerythins he heard and observed ever Ssrs Of ne
tion and drOll custom. But TIE stuPyt them "
recIplont cf these priceless epistles Nave been
The Names and thus rendered what wouu Now resN
charming book impossible IL Is cnrlo.s ose contain
interesting letters get destroyed. wniie seiupusy
ing private and personal matters are mo''
treasured 60. A that cop! -
the original "sL Romans Well" Is ssid W ,Sat Soc.
eylstence Perhaps IL will be rcmempe'sa ,mponsns
I'm Difference 10 his publishers MADE or srst con:
change In IL: the marriage, that w was reduces
Mate beng Ia Difference to certain M this CO
IN The latter version 10 a mere ceremony. ,hs csse.
he found which probably enough VII, win IA uubushea
have reason for believing that Il VIII Sssendlng ~
with preface by an eminent line NAV Ss' think q !As
woSid at al events be eStremely inse'~"s
To tale o. u lev w masters hasA-