davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
LEGAL. NOTICE.
In the Probate Cont IN aud ilr salt LAKE
County, 1entiory u ttah.


NroTiCE u nIHEuY uiNFS THAT
IN Lamar A. Ensisu and stnhol cara. al
ministfaiurs ui trH estate Of DANIEL earu,
fecssicd. have fenfefcd for asiilcmcut, and
ma m faid Court. tigir ntfi afcount IT
their Naturalization of sad etiato and
reiiiiun tor nnal diaiunutiuh ~ he test
ruo Of said estate among the perfnns
ertirsi thereto, nni that calrr'lly. Tie sitt
day 81 Marcr, a. o. ix'l, At T. O'Clock a. M,
~ the Court Room 90 said touft. 70 Tie tNuNtr
Court iioute, salt Take city R1l tnuniy. lth
irrftorY ,hss been duif arppiutfdhf the dudgc
81 said Cour,fIr the saiilsiueutp 81 faii ArrI unl
and hoarins sald Ieutipv tpf disilihuhon, NJ
which tine aud p'ace my jitrion Interested Nd
snid tstatr may spear an ah1w tsifU. u am
W ", y ~ w wv, ~ by
made o. prayed Tor.
Datca February 81, 1871.
C.E. ALLEN.
diw Cletk ~ the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

Cream of tartar is the tariaric acid of
grapos, and may DO used in water with
sugar as a substitute for grape juice. IL
is tho substitution of mineral acid for
those OF fruits and vegetables that Is no
injurious TO healthi for instance, sui
phuric acid in wine and vinegar for tho
natural fruit acid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

ling from the siekcl. The trcc ha,
fruitcd Ave years with It's originator.
Schuyler worden. Of tho wor,ion grape
fame. II Ia an upright grower. bears It's
fruits In clusters, and according 10 MIR.
Worden drops from the tree the least u
any pear he growG The fruit Is broadly
bell shaped, nattened on the apex and
obtnse Mt the lower end; stem short.
straight and thick. obliquc In very
shallow or nearly obsolete cavity, calyx
open, tho basin scarcely manifest; color
rich yellow, with u bright crimson flush
upon the exposed side, flesh sweet and
melting. slightly musly. very aromatic.
high In quality. Its season IL last Of Sep
TENDER and first Of October.
John J. Thomas, who has examined
specimens OF this variety grown In 1885
and 1850, pronounced them asfine. aud
looks upon tho worden asa REMARKABLE,
acquisition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

IN he District Court To- aud ior Ae 7RfrI
Jadicih Dishici o( Ufdh JcrniorN
County Of suit Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

In the District Court In AND for the Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County Of salt Lake.

The Desoret savings Hank. a Corporation,
fiaintihs,
George y. ioadon. Henrietta loadon, stewart
y. bhurh, james Murdoch, Cooper Ander.
sou and Edward u Trcnwilh,
Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10
Health is Wealth

IN. y. G.. wHsf'A NERVE AND HAAS ruraf,
ntNr, guaranteed srceinr Tor ifystrHs. ~.
rnesa, Convulsions, i'', Nervous Neuriiga
use Of alcohol or tobacco. " aknfulnesa. Mental
Depression, NpttantnF - the hfain rcsuitiHx
IN lusnnltr and leading 20 mitefY, decay and
death, frUmHtufe Ola Ago. narrruuess, caused
~ over rNeftlun " the bfain, Zach hiN con.
tame one months treatment 81 90 a hns. or tfr
uiaes Tor o.. scat by iaai prepaid on receipt
pf price.
We GUARANTEE sIx noNrs
10 cufe any catf. with each ORDER received
ny ~ Tor ~ b1srs, accompanied with $50,
50 VII send thu par halcf Our written Eusrans
&c To rriurd tho money u tie treatment does
tot cfcct - c1rr, tutraniera issued ~
onNsON, rRArr q 90, DruFFisfs sole
Agents, - Main street.. SAT- iase CITY, thh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

LOuis, ruArr, widow, TraNcfs \. ufEu.
ELLrN =. MAN, fnis u, iiuNf aul
ANN d. raArr. heirs Of the late "a.
dlsun Frau, deceased, uffVndauts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-10

DEsEREr news OFFICE.
Home and Foreign Missionary

And IL a desirable acquisition also TO
cvcry studout OF Theology and other
person who vaiacs tho means Of advo-
eating and defending Scripuiraliy aud
Historically the Principle Of tho Gospel.
The wishes Of tho compllors. that the
work be- published without profit 20 a. TO
be- within tho reach Of every person de-
airing It, have been studied In this as
well ~ tho frst edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage Is al
lowed to dealers.
Tho book Is bound In four different
styles and sou, postpaid 10 any address
ut tho following
pDInpc. 40 cents, SO oonts.
TNlUDO' 80 cents. and Sl.iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
HOUSE BOXES FOR MAIL DELIVERY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: There is now before tho Postoflce Depart
ment matter Of interest to the public which has
received little attention from tho press fer 10 an
improved sysem Of mall delivery at private house,.
II has been decided 10 adopt box thct shall facilitate
the work Of carriers, and the point issue now
be whether such box shall be designed .r both de-
livery and collection OF mail The latter arrangement
would be Of incalculabe convenience 10 the public and
with box at each house would be less expansive than
the present system Of delivering tho mail only. The
slight Increase Of work IN collecting mail from boxes IS
far than Offset by delays Incident 10 n" present
system q delivering the mail. Therefore ! maintan
that by tho use Of a good postal house box mail
be both delivered and collected at less expense
than delivery alone costs. Now the carrier has
to ring the bell answer questions, and Is subject to
various other delays, but with box for delivery and
collection he do his work with facility, subject to
no delay TIER has been by inventors throughout
the country about 1,jOO boxes sent % commission
appointed By the PO,tmas cr-OeneIal surely ont III
THIS number thers should be found boxes for tic d.
livery and collection Of mall that wOlld III The bin,
either door wall Oe outside hanging boxes. Inc two
former would enable residents 10 receive and deliver
mall for carriers from tn halls Of their housc5.
New.Yc-.s, aug. 20, 1891. OBSERVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
. REPLY FROM Mr.. DE coRDovA.

TO the Editor of The Tftbune'
ST.. On nv return 70 the city have been showr
the p,rnsraph in Mr.. smnIleys letter which wa
published In your edition Of August 10. When 0ne
makes an unqualified statement. he must be pepsree
10 substantiate IT, and shah be glad IN know now
M. enr.r-y will be able 10 prove his statement thal
aMr de Cordova knows nothing about the matter
when assert that SAT- not three feet away ron ,r
nd ,ybI. me di.nstch IN question written. Mr..
cn,r.v nnc, assertion easy proof Is a somewhat more
d,1cult thing. Mr. smaley'. adecuvnl and adveroiAi
o,r-c.-ons a. applied 70 me I can readily AFFORD TO
,not,c.d and shall certainly not Try 10 emulate
MN - Ptber replle. 10 whatever he may have to
WIN any ,bs ' snbiect His communication serves 70
Scyn,nd me OF the well known dietum when nay ,h
p ahIspa,,aa IA 'i'U' RUDOLPH DE CoRDOVA.
"'A Sea,,Vors Aue. 20, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

and when his attendants surrounded him he regained
CONSCIOUSNESS only long enough 10 commend himself
to heaven lie was buried IN the Chapel Of Our Lady,
IN Munich on the spot where, century later, the
present Cathedral Of Our Lady WINS built and In the
cathedral now Is the monument raised 10 his memory
by the Eleotor Macmillan l.
EvIL DAYS IN THE VALLEY OF ETTAL
The monastery never again had such friend as
its Imperial founder Its fortunes were varied. but
on the whole, it prospered for II had broad lands,
large possessions and powerful friends. II had Its
sad days too Three times armed forces came against
It In lo52 the men Of the Protestant Elector Monz
Of s31ony pundered the place and carried OF every
thing Of value that they found. In 1892 a body Of
swedes that invaded Bavaria came against H. Every
one fed except one monk and the organst who stayed
to offer hospitality TO the enemy. For their pains
they were murdered at their own door. These were
heavy times for the monks, and they lasted for many
years. yet II was just at this time that the peasants
OF Oberammergau found the brethren OF Ettal ready
TO help them with the first OF their long line Of
Passion Plays.
Again In 1903 hostile force threatened the mon
astery, bat it. was turned back by the promise Of
rich ransom. Then in 1744 came tho great fire that
almost utterly destroyed the building and It's treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
MOTHFR ANn 0rEEY.
he London STANDARD.

From The LONDON STANDARD.
The friends Of Queen Natalie have seized the occa-
sion Of King Alexander's visit 10 Russia 70 publish
further extracts from her correspondence win hf par
LADY, II would appear that the exQueen VIII maze
a determined attempt to sec her son. She writes:
Cur King is coming 10 Russia. This trip mas been
arranged Oy the creatures Belgrade, ~ OIQef 10 IL
nct another rang W IN my bruised heart They want
t. persuade people that mad, and l0ch me up:
has turned tie light OF His countenance from then ard
1hcv arc reduced 10 state OF bcstiality But shall
not let that chailenee pass unnoticed shail Inske
supreme efforts 70 assert my rights az houeT, even
II I have 10 approach the Emperor himself l shah
soon Ind out whether am 80 utterly powercss with
my OnlT whether l, MS mother cal DC peVeh,eu
fodlnc him TO my heart. do not mean TO act rashly
INT am determined 10 lind ont whether these people
Gin sncb thing as law in Russia thank God % pre-
,,"nt mothers feelings being outraged. viii put
- 1o,,e. and religious agencies In motion %
~ 1910 on and If those also exists in Russia what
IS termed hautc pOlque and THIS, the paramount ~
tcress Of the state, should stand ata!nst the imminent
Sef a. bis amiabe cOnsort, whose beloved son, INC
bcr to the throne. has been proydcntaiIy rescued
IN, Jeatb by the all-pOwerfu Intervention Of Heaven
- ne same az the most mcrcifn God, Will implOre
tbsr5 70 have pity on mother 30 sOrely ted 10 per
nit me- poor miserable %9 IaLdep Ldpnd 70 hear
H. ,-'rer As my sons godfather, he has parents
snthoritv over him, and a. ms poor son II uner 9so
he is Therefore bguhu 70 VD'S' - '40 N ~ w
70 soc m eiirr seems 70 indicate that Queen Natalie
has becu made 10 understand tlat "a haute Pollos
ia 90. vim the realization OF her WISHES. lhcfe
st ire rlc grandeur IN the terms Of her lament;
;. Wi,,i hnrd fare * Hine ah gwen 10 ui,uI 1.
-. 80 ! mas reslrn myseh that must Acep qulcs
st",, .d btfnginr about complications. III mas DecI
~ .,atsd ~ me that in exalted qI'rers my prese
49,. Jberr ne COart resides would be rfaiIea
~ lc i,srr, and that musi abstain from az that
win uAl inc1nyenisnce TO parsons who may CHARGE
20 be at the russian Co9r sr row streken mother is
~ - cnnaiHons Of the Rus.o-serVan ulder EiAu'
nS entreat y0n 10 LET me kno" oS xies , 1 rrs be
nv boovsd son leaves Belgrade, ana "AA' r'u'e IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
,rn Monnr AXE rHE an1GHER CR11Tc1sM.'


TO the Editor Of The Trl bune'
Sir Some Of ths rarag apis IN III, Tribune under Ooe
heading What Pastor sees and Hears are often OF
Interest 10 others besides pastors. In the Pa'ors'
last contribution he speaks OF the questions discussed on
the Mortified platform, where Mr.. Moody holds the
fort The higher critics. % be hardly dealt with
bv Mr. Moody and his coadJutCCs but the mghcr
critics have nothing fear from such criticisms a. may
bc passed upon them by these men. There Is no doubt
.-b,f bot1 the higher critics and lower critics arc honest
men as well, which cannot he said Of the others.
Emerson said. =" 1t matters little what bats and oxen
Think 80 Il matters little what incompetent men thlnS
and especially men who cannot that every question
has Two sides In religion rs well as out. NO doubt
these Mortified elicit great applause By their dc
nuncaton q the honest and scientific Investigators OF
the Bible but the scholars OF me country DO not listen,
and it is only the good opinion Of the scholars and
thinkers that amounts 20 much. Mr.. Moody Is an en-
thusast, appeals strongly 20 the emotions mterpTet5
the Bble too literally, and man wouiG DC oOhSed %
take leave OF his reason - order TO iOoN NM Inc
higher critics may feel ASSURED Of the sympathy and
SUPPORT u all thoughtful and honest nen Let Them
take heart and hope, for the future has much IN store
for them. ~ >. A. L.
Pougnhcepsie, y. Y, August 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
A MOST STRANGE INCIDENT.

While the writer wandered about the church a man,
evidently functionary OF the place, approached him
AID SarSI something. The writer confesses that he IS
weak in MS German and that the Upper Davarlan da-
fact IS not his at all. In this he thought himself
lucky partially TO understand one word This word
sounded lie "orgeEpei,7 and no Jumped at the
cln,iou that the man had asked him Il he had heard
ne organ play. He had of course but there was no
need Of saving so, X such confession to prevent
its PLAYING again. 50 no said No. and the man walked
away. Lat d little thought convtncct this IgnOramus
IN the German tongue that the had asked not If he
had heard tho organ but If ne wanted 70 near 10.
lie called the back, made him repeat the question
and found Chat this the Cise lie also noted that
the maa had pint TN dipper for money Now II TINS
truthful narrator does not know much German he
iaIces tina; he has rudimeltaTy EnoTctge of tips,
and he began 70 Sc through this game How
much ?" he ASKED -
The visitor gave him mark and he nearly fell
down. But that was NOT 30 strange as what he dld
LeXt He went away and consulted another man.
They looked az the mark and talked exclicdy. Then
ne came hack summoned all the mgn German be had
much. 10 one person to eve Whole mark, but
al the visitors I'm te church together were % raise
mark among them, and then tie organ would play.
TIC stranger chcerfully took back the marx and gave
PAPER correspondents viii think thai this story IS
l2Aen nom 90 Tramp Abroad 1t Is not 1t IS true.
II simply snow that the story that Is so well told there
is not unique instance
Then the organ played. Again its sweet tones
echoed up 10 the vauted roof and AROUND among the
cOsief cells and hOated ont over the lawns and beds
Of flowers and 80 died away Just hun1red years ago
tlle Duke william said " He who would see something
beautiful must see the church at EtaL' His words
are as true to-day as they were when he spoke them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE MOODUS NOISES.
An EXPLANATION FROM Mr.

An EXPLANATION FROM MR. H. T. MALEh
To the Editor Of The Tri b n ne'
sr: A Kind friend has sent me The Tribune OF
JnIr o. In it I find paper on the noises and
trsniblings Of Mount Tom, which have "never been
satisfactorily explained When men meet with nat
urnl phenomena which they cannot understand they
trust to their own ideals, and are SATISFIED. Hence
we have varied causes assigned for these smpis
actions Similar conditions exist In scotland and
Italy, and are tolerably well understood. N inenn
Of mine left Ischa week before the great eartnquo
rccause she heard sbtaTanean noises IN the stiliy
nrht Her feIlov~travelers laughed at her fears.
stonned IN the hotel and were killed. The first point
m ascertain Is the origin Of the mountain, Tom IN
the maritime State Of Connecticut Your geooglsss
have told us that the Rocky Mountains were once
three or four miles higher than they now are; Their
waste and the waste Of your other ranges have hned
mn an the space between them and the sea- Con-
pticn ax one Of the last formations, and was there
.orp a secondary construction under water. AS the
ocoan rettrrd n was slowly, left as dry land, anu
since then IL has assumed its present condition. The
gun shines and the rain falls In the natural per-
collation. OF water through materials Of oceandeposit
II meets some soft and some hard The later ara
not worn away, the former are. Vacuums, there
,o,a ocrur and the unsupported areas subsde slowly
ar suddenly II the fail is on large scale, an earth
ouake takes place II on a small scale, tremphhgS
occur II the movement Is near the surface NOISES
croans and shrieks may be heard. THIS Is tne hat
ural explanation Of the action INSIDE OF G"tHt Ioin'
have Just referred the slow retiring Of the sea.
A. tho heginnng Of this century II was the common
opinion for the appearance Of dry laDd. Charles
Lvcll as a young man, oontroverted This natural
notion and carried his theory of upheaval with I'M
limited lateral action, into the scientific world, an
tho c,p,e Of mountains. Near the end Of his lf1
he wrote letter to the Duke Of Argyll telling him
h. UvalD was wrong IN his lateral extension, as all
I'M, evidence before him In the opposite direction
~ h. unless there
lateral expansion Of material ard there is no sonno
evidence OF upheaval, we may put IT aside en'lrey'
and take MOnnt Tom, all the STATES Of COnnectcut
Nev>York and Pennsylvania as having been ielt W
IN, ga since those days. when Professor James Gele
has very truly assigned insnla eondton ior ue
drS lands OF this globe. The Royal GeOgrapleal ~
ciety Of London has lately published the sikt, el,
ion Of Hints 10 Travellers IN II thcl tSl Us
I. Few ~ any biologists now believe that mountains
were simply pushed UP from below nave 6olecseo
m this upheaval for many years, ut rear lheS az
many biologists who still believe 10 the deaa theof1
Of Sir Charles Lyell. Your obedlent serVan''
No. II, Queens Gardens, London Aug. TO- 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

But scarcely hoping that he might see his own Bava
ria again and rule happy people. one day, as he
knelt In the chapel OF the Blessed Virgin IN Old
monk, stranger 70 him, stood by his side The
monk hsd In his hand an image Of the Virgin ard the
infant Christ. He spoke cheeringly 10 the Emperor
and babe him take the image and when ne gbonId come
again 70 bis own country u found monastery under
the rule Of st. Benedict, where he shogh place the
image, 70 be forever object o. reverence for such
as chose TO look upon IL. VITA this tie monk was
gone. and no one ever saw him again
Ard now, az II by magic the Emperor gained couraqe
and strength. His friends nocked around him. his
treasury filed. again he had money and food for his
soldiers, and he returned happily 70 his country Then
be remembered the monks command He set ont
from Psrtenkrchen. which is 4 nourishine village
with hotels and shops md railway. aud a hunter
Of Ammergau guided him through the mountain. and
forests which we're dangerous and beset with robbors
All at once, near Il large 1rtTco Ludwg's horse
stumbled, fell down three times on his knees. and
refused 10 go on. This was taken as an omen that
here the place TO build and whore the rrce stood
now the centre Of the church, the lantern Of
the dome. Here. then Ludwig founded q monastery
aad home for old soldiers, and while he lived they
1ounshed. few years later, IS the Emperor rode
khnung near the monastery, he fell from his horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
JUDGE PLArr POTTER AND TIE ASSEMBLY,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str. In the column headed Bench and Bar Of
vn,r last Sundays issue IS 4 paragraph concerning
the death n Judge Plat Potter Of Schenectady and
therein think great injustice + done the nernory OF
this able and fearless iurt In attempting describe
Hhls dispute with the members of the Legislature In
Ism over the arrest % Assemhlyman Henry Rag, Of
Ontario Tho writer Of this paragraph could not
hive been familiar with the facts concerning that
somewhat notable Breach Cf Privilege case nor
could he haye rad with care the report Of IT, printed
as an appendix IN the Fifty-1fth Barbour's supreme
Court Reports. The statement In said paragraph
leaves the Inference that the Judge ard DisrictAt
torney were in error IN their action IN causing thc
nrrest of Mr. Ray member 0f the Assembly, and
were properly arracned before the Assembly Of tho
state Of NewYork for this alleged breach Of privilege
and that In order to escap. punishment for
snch misconduct. were compelled 10 and did plead
that they didn't mean IT, and that the attachment
was issued without due consideration.
II was my privilege, indeed honor, 10 be assocated
with Judge Potter ia that remarkable ca5c, and suG-
cest careful reading Of the arguments therein II VIII
bc seen By reading that the Judge and the Dis
trct Attorney Insisted therein that the7 had committed
no breach Of privilege but had acted advisedy, done
their duty nud executed the law. Judge Potter In
his argument declared that he dd not acknowcd1c the
authority Of the House to call him to any account what
ever rs a judicial oicer that be came there by
courtesy only. ont % respect 10 the House and IN
I sisted that the A'SrIbl l1G 10 poMfl u p"i'H hhf
by censurc or otherwise, Tor any act Of his In his de-
partmt as judicial officer OF the state that such an
| assumption On the part Of the House was without
authority and had foundation OF law precedent
, TO sustain It.
| The statute Of the State Of NewYork provides that
Every member Of the Leg Stature shall be privileged
from arrest on civil process The arguments Of both
tho Judge and DistrctAtt3rney, as will be seen, show
! beyond question that the process issued by them
against Mr. Rsy criminal process issued out Of
Court Of oyer and Tcrminer. and not in any sense
| civil process.
II has been source Of great pride II the Judge dur
Ing all his life since said occurrence, when speaking Of
that matter to refer 10 the large Esmber Of letters
received by hin. from the Bench and Ear Of the
countrv conirncudng his manly conduct and mastery
orrnnlsIt In defence II the iud ciary against th-
warranted a-fault % the Le-islature. Among them
NV lerter- received ff0n the Hon Ward Hunt. once
Jsee OF the supreme Court o. III Cned state. tls
U9ns Jobn K Porter, John H. Reynolds. Amasa J..
parker and Henry l.. Davies all a. some time mem
bers Of tho Court OF Appeals Of this state the Hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
Enennne, y. Y. Aug 49, 1901.
coYrnAsrINa BEErHorEv AID wAGNER.

TO the Editor Of The Trlbune.
sir: noticed a hw days ago on the editorial p1Sr
# Tho Tribune brief clipping from The Chicago
Eews' referring TO the impressive and succeSsfb
Waroc- festival In BayTuth, and how well America
vas represented at this splendid gathering u he
uuscaly Inclined. Wilhelm Richard Wagner among
tho great master minds Of harmony stands ont IN boe
relief IFS position I. unique. AS a composer. IFS
competitions bear the impress Of such powefIm
ctcgslic. peculiar 20 himself that fail 70 hnd
BIS lie. lie IS the great picturesque classicist no'
touching the lofty heights of that giant II harmony
Doethoven. but having his sOnl stirred with the sane
grcs Of inspiration. The the Michael Angelo
h- other the Titan OF musIcnl composition Beethoven
coud paint the crashing Of the storm IN all IL WHO
turv or the hashed quistnes5 preceding It. wagner
putcd the storm but not in IL majestic developments
The bow was spanning the heavens when his soul wa
touchod and only the departing rmhlng Of inc eh-
-err- reached his i3e.tnoven's storm was inc
TORN OF Elijah 80 H1Trb, Wn-ner's the powerful re
,crh.rati0n n r. prsilG fury As the fDrncr- an
n1vcd a. equal sW. tntss With the sunlight mot chci
~. SUMNER shadows the peaceful laniStape;
An. latters followed from ne2F distance. Botn '4nlo
5alrf the picture, but one .Osseiscd not Ilet hoI
Fisneut In hs nature or thu superhHman powers "
Conception aad expression OF the other. That wagner