davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
,DeeOh which was received with

man. who made speech which was received Win
The cheering which followed every reference nn
20 the candidacv of Mr. Fassett induced Demo,
,cpat WIN had by mistake strayed into the crowd
Tn say. well YOU call this blowout, do you.
Wait till the Tammany terriers get hoId OF tlle
shel1eIs Flower is going TO smell out;, linen S0"
will zee blowout as is blowout! -
Tbr speaker who preceded Mr. Fassett was
Francie r King. who represented the With Dis
trict in the Assembly last year. Inc WORDS vi vi
tbe Young legislator were listened TO attentlVely.
He SPOKE of The necessity OF cxerting all possioIe
strength to put the popular candldate Tor gov
ernor in the Executive chair. lie referred 10
tbe stain upon good government which had Deeh
made by Tammany, and as he finished his speech
there were cheers and cries Of Go on, go on
Mr. FAssETr LOYALTY GEETED'
Soon after this Mr.. Fassett, escorted by Senator
Lispenard Stewart Postmaster Van Cott and sew
erai others. climbed into the dray. The cheering
was spontaneous, enthusiastic and celebrating.
The band played q Hail to the Chief, and many
tried 10 climb up on the wagon to shake hands
with the popular candidate. $500 49,,
Senator Stewards brief Introductory ADDRESS
was interrupted time and again oy LOUD cheering
Mr.. Fassett said: ,
Gentlemen l have made two speeches to-
night. and have not the throat TO MI aiI out
doors I am glad tn see you boys in the with IN
earnest (Cheersl See to IL that every RepuD-
lcan votes this fall Last winter Senator stewart
then send him back by rapid transit to the senate
this winter. | propose three cheers 1or your heNl
Senator the Hon. Lispenard Stewart, and bid you
goodnight. iii - A. ,,,oo
crowd slowly dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
CONTRACTS FOR NAVAL WORK.

Washington, Sept. II (specaD.-The report of Naval
Constructor Hichbom and Chief Engineer Town on the
Iowa Iron Works OF Dubuque, Iowa, Is in the hands OF
the Secretary. Those officers were sent to the West
ern works to Judge Of its efficiency for constructing
torpedo boat No .. The report is favorable that
the Secretary has decided to make the award to that
concern. The only other bidder was the COwles En-
gineering Company, of New-YOrk City. Mr. Tracy
made the formal award of contract to-day to the Cramps
for the construction OF Cruiser No. ID. As the Phar
dephia ship builders have already begun the wook OF
construction on the Secearys assurance Of his action,
the contractors have gained some time on the contract
period The gosslps good deal worried over the
qlmor that the Chicago to be taken away from
Admiral Walker and sent to the South Atlantic as
Admiral Benham's flagship Commodore Ramsay SAYS
there has been no decision and. the matter stands
the Newark is selected for this service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
CELEBRATING THEIR DEPARTURE FOR WAR.

The survivors Of 4sth Regiment, New-York State
Volunteers who left Brooklyn for the scat Of Sep
tember H. 1901 celebrated the threth anniversary
the day by dinner last night the Grand vitw Hot>
Fort Hamilton Seventy veterans with their wives and
families were present. Before the members at
the table they held business meeting and passed
resolution fayong the appointment Of Colonel LOomis L..
Langdon to the brlgsdiergeneralshp which viii become
vacant In January next. A committee aiterward
appointed confer with Brooklyn authorities TO provide
for place In the memorial arch at the TO Pros.
pect Park for the archives q the regiment
President H. c. Schultz presided at the dinner. Major
r. r.. COrbn responded toast OF 18th Regi-
ment" and paid glowing tribute 10 the boys In blue
which received with great enthusiasm DR.. q. W.
Brush responded TO the toast OF Company A. City
Clerk NJ. J. Cummings spokesman for Company b,
and W. ]. Cotton spoke when the toast Company
proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

For New. England, Eastern New-York and Ne"JfSy'
warmer except In Rhode Island fais sontn"e'''r y 49,
For Eastern Pennsylysna' Des"@f' Ma''aiu '"' "
For the Carolnas and Georgia, iar Friday and sa'"
day. -. =, -....,.,. ro.,,on.
For Florida fair except showers In southern pofuoa
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and ieAa'' i~'
except local showers in extreme southern Texas. -.
For Western Pennsylvania and western Ne"'''
clear. -,.soa Ion,,.Lv Missour Indiana,
Illinois West Virginia and Ohio clear or iaH " A'
i For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin fair aud "afH''
.lleb,iv cooler In the northwest portion. . -, -.
For Upper Michigan local showers slightly sV' h,
For iowa and Minnesota, fair slightly cooler III N''
foT South Dakota. fair slightly cooler 10 the eastern
part -.s roAo,, ,tr. s,,oh,lv eooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
ONE CHILD KILLED. THE OTHER BADLY HURT

Ono child killed and another seriously injured nv
being last evening. Several children were az
play Ia front OF No. $40 West Eleventh-st about q
o'clock when Mary Buriun, aged Eve, Of No $50 West
Eleventh-st after another child Of the same ase
named Mary Huezeer, Of No. 100 washington.st. The
children into the roadway just cr1sstown car No
IS came alons. The driver John lie Fountsne pulled
the horses and put the brake but vas too lase
The horses struck both children and Mary Huezeer was
crushed about the head By the front OF the car
Mary Burun the other child, struck by the horses
hoof and thrown to one side Of the The Huezeer
child was alive when the driver succeeded getting her
out from under the wheel An ambulance was summoned
from st. Vineenrs Hospital. and Che two children were
placed In It and taken there When the ambulance
reached the hospital Dr. Weeks learned that Mary
Hueleler had died on the way. The Buriun child ltd
sustained conclusion Of the face and head She had her
wounds dressed, and was taken home Tho driver
locked up In the chsrles-st police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
MR.. FAssETT HAS MANY CALLERS.
SATISFACTION AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE OVER THE
APPOINTMENT OF Mr. HENDRICKS.

APPOINTMENT OF Mr. HENDRICKS.
Collector Fassctt stayed 10 Broollyn Wednesday
night and before he got 10 the Custom House yes
terdoy the outer Office filed with visitors waiting
for him. Among them was Senator Hspenari stewart
,rho came 10 invite Mr. FRsseu TO speak before the
Lincoln Club at Hartman Hall last night. Among the
other callers wore Congressman John II. Camp, Of
Lyons Charles A. Ball. Of Allegany County; General
James W Hustled John W. Dwight Of Dryden; SEN
ator Edmund O'Connor. OF BnghamtOn; Asa W. Ten
uev and Timothy L. Woodruff jr., of Brooklyn; John
Proctor Clark Jonn Reisenweber Bernard Bglln, Will
lam H. Bellsmy, John Cotton, Democratic alderman Of
Elmlra and ex Collector Thomas Murphy.
The news OF Senator Francis Hendricks's appoint
ent as Collector was received without surprise mt tho
Custom House. Nearly every had expected IL,
and no one believes that any changes OF any i'm
portance will follow among the employees. Mr. Fnssett
declared that Senator Hendricks would make an ex-
cellent Collector He has given evidence Of robust
power Of resistance 10 improper demands. lie has
given evidence Of the most sterling qualities OF the
most sterling kind OF Repub}fanlsm. ard has earned
the confidence Of the merchants Of all shades OF pol-
cal opinion in the city Of New-York." Immediately
on receipt OF the news Of his appointment Mr.. Fassett
sent him telegram Of congratuauon
Mr. Hendricks is expected at the Custom House to-
day His bonds and the other documents connected
with the taking OF the Ofco will be prepared ~
and by the first Of the week he viii doubtless be In
possession Of the once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
RECOGNIZING UNCuRRENr SILVER.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Congress at its last session
authorized the recolnage of the uncurrent fractional
silver coin now in the Treasury, abIaded below the
limit OF tolerance and made appropriation Of $3.50,
600 10 cover the loss the coin by abrasion, etc.
This sum- 1t is estimated will the loss on about
81 900 900 Of the COIN and this amount IL being
coined into quarter dollars and Dimes for which there
IS great demand, particularly for the dimes, the
fall approaches and trade becomes active. The re-
coinage into standard silver dollars OF the S3,000OO0
lin round numbers) OF trade-dOllar bullion which the
last Congress authorized Is also In progress and Will
be completed in the next two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
THE VEATHER REPO%E

NO SPECIAL CHILL YET IN III NoKIil" IL -.
washington, Sept 17.-Gcncrally eleaT wea1l-f IN
tinues in all districts The warm wave CONTINUES ~,
the central valleys, AID has extended 'a'VN''4 "a
-. Ioka region where the temperature has Fisen ~
., Oh degrees The temperature T. high 10 the NofN"
but It has fallen slightly The indications are tts' 80
or fair weather will continue with high Want,
tre central valleys, the southern anu Ml"uio -N"
states during Friday, and PROBABLY satufd1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
DEMOCRATS PLANNING FRAUDS IN NEWARK.

An important meeting Of representatives Of oil
the Republican ward associations IN Newark Will
be held tonight at the rooms OF the Indians
Club in Clnton-st. About zoo workers win
be present under the auspices of the Republican
City Central Committee one purpose OF the
meeting is 10 devise means to prevent a wholesale
colonization of the voting districts by the Democratic
bosses and stop repeating The committee is in pos
session of information showing that schemes have been
Matched to bring hundreds of voters from Hudson
County and register them week before the election.
the Democratic ring in Hudson furnishing the men
and the Newark bosses paying the expenses out OF
large corruption fund which they will have this year
On the strength Of this scheme Newark Democrats
have been Boosting that their party majority next
month viii be larger than it two years ago. This
put the Republican leaders their guard and led them
to institute inquiries which showed enough to
them In taking instant action 10 insure fair election
At the meeting tonight the ward officers will receive
explicit instructions how TO prevent Coonlzlng and
IcpeatinS and what TO do when these ctmes against
the ballot are attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
SIGNS OF DEMOCRATIC Discomfort.

From The New York Sun.
The Hon. Roswell p. Flower is nominated for Gov.
ernor hut before fellctatng the Democracy upon The
harmony OF the event. we wish TO say word aOout
the single competitor, the Hol. Alfred G. Chaplin Of
Brooklyn.
The movement which properly originated IN NJ
Chapn's home to make him the party candidate. was
met by the argument from distant counties that can
vass In his name would have been defensive In iis
character This the error OF credIting no force 70
politics Mr. Chaplin is gentleman whose Integrity
is unquesioned In HIS city. No personal attack
made upon him would have lasted more than day.
Beyond that canvass shaped after him would nave
possessed the rare but unequaled element OF strength
arising from the candidates Intellectual hold upon the
popular mind and the further feeling that HIS promi-
nence in politics rested solely upon his demonstration
Of fitness for high administrative office. Pn-
pare when the time comes, TO vote for RosWeh feVu-
hone Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
PROMINENT ARRrvALs AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator John q. Carlisle and wife.
OF Kentucky; General Nathan Gon. Of West Virginia
Carroll D. Wright. United States Commissioner Of
Labor and Senator Edmund o'Connor. Of Bnghamton'
N Y. GIIsEY-G. Tateno, japanese Minister at wash-
inQon and Andrew s. Draper and William Barnes, jr OF
Albany. GRAND-General James Cakes, u. S. Army
Paymaster Clay GOodoe, Z. S. Marine Corps and
Martin W. Cooke OF Rochester. HoFFMAN-Calvin
Wells. OF Brockport, n. Y. N,'aRAY HILL-EX-Con-
gresham Logan H. Roots, OF Arkansas. PLAzA-State
Bank Superintendent Charles NJ PFoston Of kns-soa'
n. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
TRANSACTIONS IN IL PER CENT BoYl

Washington, sept. 1.-THE IL per cent bonds
received at The Treasury Department to-day for conin
uance at per cent amounted to ss7 1900, making the
total amount so far continued, S24, $40 400. The
IL per cents presented at the Department to-day
for redemption aggregated 1900, $50 and the amount
presented at the New York SubTreasury yesterday
aggregated 1857 600, making the total redemptions
IN, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
AZ o1prDfE STEINER AGAIN. IN PORT.

The North German Lloyd steamship Rhein which has
not visited this port for eight years arrived here
terday flying the British flag Ten years ago the Rhen
aud Main were the best boats OF the North Lloyd
feet but times changed and the twelyeknOt boats
OF decade ago have given place TO the Undetermined
racers OF the present date Both the RheIn and the
Main have teen bought by Captain Frey Of the Rhen,
who has placed them in the fruit transportation service
between Hamburg and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

or,bpsastc welcome or his arrival home TINS evening
over 1000 people met him at the station ana escorted
him to his house. amid shower of fireworks oonnres
and the booming OF cannon. The houses and business
n,c.s along the line Of march we're decorsted ana
hearty cheers werc given to the candidate ). D Le,o
80. an address OF welcome, 10 which UP. Sampven
NO.. .nonded After few remarks by ii. ,. ROCKWELL
20 kinirs n general reception was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
SHALL THE TIGER BE UNLoosEDi
From Tho Navy York Recorder

The ticket is appropriate 10 It's mission and its
origin. 1t represents private corruption and public
pundcr. The names on II matter little, for Il tho
dummy candidates should be elected they would not
be able to raise finger toward the execution Of their
own Will or the peoples desire. They are one and
the forms Of free assemblage to the vulgar tyants
lust for power and pelf. Should the Democrats pre-
vail al the coming election the seat Of government
of the State of NewYork would not be at the Capital
at Albany, but in " the cave under Tammany Hal.
where Tweed's SUCCESSORS would plan their gigantic
larcenies of property and liberty as Tweed and his
aceomplices used 10 do. There would our laws DO
framed with the crafty aid OF the Mepmsophees Of
into the Nations most influential council chamber.
After that, year hence, would come the suprems
the Presidential chair Of Washington Jefferson, Jack
son, Lincoln and Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

MR. DEPEw NOT READY TO TALK POLITICS
Cbauncey NJ. Depew was in his Office yesterday
but his time was spent chiefly in receiving the con-
ordinations Of friends.
Mr.. Depew declined TO discuss politics when
Tribune reporter called upon him. He said that was
n matter he would take up LATER il will be diSsp
pointment 10 many 10 learn that Mr.. Depew VIII no'
be able to attend the Republican ratification meetns
in Music Hall next Tuesday evening. But there Is
compensation In the fact that the disappointment Is
eoually great TO llr. Depew himself 1t 50 happens
tina, the annual inspection tour of the officers OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
many had already bsen arranged to begin next Mon
day 1t was not found practicable TO maze post
ponement, and Mr.. Depew will necessarily he absent
r. Srcatsr mart OF next week on purcly business
mission HIS voice WILL however, probably be heard
during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
SOME POWERFUL ANIMosITIEs.
Saratoga letter to The Ncw-Yoris Evening Post

SaratOga letter TO Tic NcW-1Ork LVtHIHH EVS"
This further step (alter declaring Tammany Tue onr
New York authorized organzauon) OF wplng ole wy
last vesge OF either power or dignity on uie Pals
the County Democracy by taking away Al lts lisas
In connection with the legal machinery OF the elecaOl
followed as a matter Of course but the manner ~
which 1t was done like heapng insult upon inJmy.
and served only to widen the breach between to
sundered association and the main body OF the party
III the County Democracy now chooses 10 take lCs
revenge its thirty forty thousand votes may n1s
All he cast against the ticket but IL would require ohy
a fraction OF them TO turn the scale In Close cohe
Then there IS Kings County. Whoever lmagines uss
Deace IS restored because delegate from kings auhs
Under instruct lions from Boss Mclaughlin, offered
resolution to make the nomination OF Flower unah-
mons or because the Boss himself obeyed the instincts
~ ordinary courtesy and shook hands with the can
didate whom he had ourneyed 10 Saratoga to oppose
is a long way off in his reckoning. Mclaughlin -
stII angry and sore So are the other Kings County
men. They do not bolt; nobody expected them 70 70
do that but they are In Just the mood TO 90 something
eouaIIv efFectlve-go through the form OK supporting
ire ticket without turning hand to give IL any
helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

II will he observed that Mr.. IIlII ran l,3O5
votes ahead Of Mr.. Cleveland in Mr. Sheehan's
loss suffered by Mr. Cleveland he suffered in Mr.
Sheehan's own ward. the First, where he then
lived. It is no wonder that Mr. Cleveand's
friends are opposed to Mr.. Sheehan's election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
A WEAK AND SILLY SILVER PLANK.

From The Brooklyn Eagle kDtHl'J
The plank will be claimed both by the goh pug!s-
and the sverltes," and from what follows the htes
will have a little the better claim. That WDlch Ds
lows Is the denuncaton OF the sherman silver Iaw
This donundation is njudicou.. The act was oOs
promise and ike all compromises IL CONCEDED sohS =,
thing TO two sets of principles But tho net eneSs
il was TO the drift toward free coinage s ~
the free coinage 1t unsatisfactory III tc 70 "a
tren,e To denounce II Is 10 call for It's repeal ~
repeal It would be step toward free unllmeu atc
independent silver coinage FOR uic So aIs
marty OF New-Yor to demand It's repeal Is 70 favor I
ing the food gates again. II the PLANE can Nc nan
mean whatever it is dOgmadcay declared 20 d n
yrhv let us ALI be superlatvcly dogmatc ana de.sae
that il means gold standard money ana none oue.
nut II II means two things OF when eacn - emu
dictton of -le other then let MS Ike honest mn 70
gret the qualification, while admitting II anu dc0iA'
ing IL.
FLOWER VASTLY INFERIOR ~ fAS'EIl'
From The New-York Times (Dei)
49, or, so,iousIv nr,;end that Mr.. Flower Is in
h,,soT stronn candidate. In respect TO Dauve
ability in respect to experience IN atate aian III
illness for executive duties, he is vastly oVernS'"'A
nv Mr.. EaSSett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
TWEEDISM AGAIN DOMINANT.
TAMMANY,S TRIUMPH AT SARATOGA.
POPULAR DISGUST AND ALARM OVER THE OUT:
COME OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE

From The Utica Herald.
The Saratoga Convention has restored Tammany
party in the palmy DAYS OF William NJ Tweed. When
that vulgar and unuterable thief went up TO tho
state councils OF his party IL was at the head o. o
Tammany delegation which stood for all there was
OF New York City Democracy, and rs boss OF The party
In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

49,. reccpton to Senator Fassest "Wednesday night
~, - steadily pushed The new Campaign Committee,
=, which Arnold H. Wagner is chairman 'has secured
Saaddusrters on the first floor Of the Arbuekle bua
inc directly over tho Kings County Trust Company
oeseo The formal opening win be made to-day, sno
Mr. Wagner and Secretary Tredweh can DC io"nu s -
there nv all those who desire assist In the
,ro,k OF the campaign. Senator Fassett WIN DC IA
Brooklyn tomorrow night the guest OF the Lincoln
CIuh in pu;nam.ave He will speak in German IN the
Eastern District later in the campaign. largo mum
b,r OF Inass-meetiDgs will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
TIE POSTPONED SUIT AGAINST THE 1rAT.

IIIE IOoIEV-NF4D sui IfN'4AI4NHI
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE opinion Is gaining ground
here that the proposed libel suit against the Gillian
steamer Itata now set for trial at San Diego, Cal,
ON September 25, VIII be pr, cued by the Government
although further postponement may be had before
the case proceeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
DESERVING DEFEAT.

From The Philadelphia Times IND Dem)
Under the circumstances Democratic defeat IN NeV
York is quite among the possibilities ana VIII DC We
Cor tLe grea+est good Of the greatest number, the p
pie that should inspire individuals and parties 10 eh"S
them deserving vi success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
A RECEPTION 10 MIR cAupRrII

~ NESEt 4iC+' ~ Mh. CAMPBELL.
Bath, y. Y, sept 1.-THE friends Of Prank camp.
bell. Democratic candidate for Controller. gave him an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

Dyspepfies troubled with sick headache bad breath
pains region Of the kidneys back, chest and side,
should take Simmons Liver Regulator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

WATERFOWL. y. " sept. 17.-Floods Of congratulatorv
messages received at the residence Of r. p Flower
in this city to-day. Among them was the following:
Buzrard's Bay, sept. rs.
Roswell p. Flower.
Hearty congratulations from the fishing grounds NJ
Cape Cod,
GROVER CLEVELAND
JAMES ID. BRYANT,
r. G. BENEDICT
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1891-12-02
Beauty That Draws Tears.

In d letter written to the New York
San from France, Mark Twain thus
describes the loveiness OF the scenery
between AK and Annccy:
You 90 to Annecy IN an hour by
rail, through a garden land that has
not had its equal for beauty, perhaps.
since Ellen; and certainly not Ellen was
cultivated as this garden is. The
charm aud lOvcliness of the whole
region are bcwiIdering. Picturesque
rocks, fOrcst-ciothed hills, slopes richly
bright IN the cleanest and grcenestgrass
fields Of grain without fleck or flaw,
dainty of color and as shiny aud shim-
merry as silk, old gray mansions and
towers half buried in foliage, sunny
cmiRences, deep rhasnIs with prccipi-
tous walls, and swift stream o. pale
blue water between, with now aud
then tumbling cascade, and always
noble mountains in view. with vagrant
white clouds curling around their
submits.
Then at the end of hour You come TO
the main object of your trip, Lake An
necy. IL is q revelation, Il is a miracle.
IL brings the tears to n bOdy's eyes il is
so enchanting. That is TO say, II affects
you just as all things that you instant
~ recognize as perfect affect you
perfect music, perfect cloquence, per-
feet art, perfect JOY, perfect grief. It
stretches itself out there in the ca
ressing sunlight, and away toward its
border OF majestic mountalns,a crispcd
and radiant plain OF water Of the di-
vincst blue that can be imagined. All
the blues are there, from the faintcsl
shoal-watcr sugb estion Of the color,till
you strike tho deep Mediterranean
splendor which breaks the heart i'm
your bosom, it is SO beautiful. And the
mountains, as you skim along on the
steamboat, ,how stately their forms,how
noble their proportions, how green
their velvet slopes, how soft the mot
things of sun and shadow that play
about the rocky ramparts that crown
them. how opaline the vast upheavals
of snow banked against the sky I'm the
reniotenesses beyond-Mount Blanc
and the othcrs-how shall any body
describe? Why, not even the painter
can quito do it, and tue most the pen
eau do is to suggest.