davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
May Become Private Houses.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4.-Representa-
tives of the elevator companies have
been in session here for two days, try.
ing to unravel the North Dakota Gle.
vator law problem. The law states with
a good deal of rigid detail, how public
elevators shall be run in that state, and
the outcome of the matter is likely to be
that the elevators will give up their
public franchises and become private
houses, and the law will be left to take
care of itself.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Bold Mountain cumb,nu.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 5.-There is talk Of q
fresh attempt to climb the Himslavas
and the plans for the great project Ara
now being laid by MI. Conway, author
of The Zermatt Pocketbook, and NJ,
Harold Topham, who has climbed sav.
eral of the mountains in Alaska. Thu
last attack on Mount Everest was mad
by Mr. Graham of the English Alpine
Club, but he was only able to reach a
height of some "a, 600 feet above the,
level of the sea.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
rha. Wheat Circular.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-There is no
longer any doubt that the farmers
alliance holdback wheat circular was in
spired by the grain spectators, and
that the cost of its issue and distribution
throughout the country was paid for by
spectators. Your correspondent today
has been lucky enough to get at some
important facts in connection with this
matter. It can be regarded as settled
without question that the cost of issue
and distribution of the circular was
$780, 600 in round numbers, and
furthermore that the farmers
alliance has never been called upon or
even requested to stand any of this
amount. President Polk of the national
farmers alliance vas seen this after
noon and questioned carefully. He ad-
mitted that the circular had never been
sanctioned by the alliance or any of its
officers, and asserted that the alliance
had never been put to any cost in the
distribution of the circular. He was
asked as to the rumor that the circular
was inspired and paid for by specu-
lators. He laughed sarcastic ally when
he replied, in Yankee fashion: "Will
you tell me what earthly reason wheat
spectators would have in issuing such
a circular? You don't know. Well,
I want to say to you that
this rumor is foolish. This circular was
mighty good advice to farmers. This
is the reason, I suppose. why it was
distributed, and why it has created
such a furore in every part of the
country. It was not issued by the
alliance, nor was it's issuance sane
toned. Nevertheless, it was mighty
good information to be placed before
them" Private Secretary Ayres adj
mitted that neither the alliance nor the
bureau has stood any of the cost, except
that of having the circular printed in
the alliance papers. he has
been informed that 100,0 600
copies of this circular were
issued and distributed and that the total
cost was $50, 600. He possesses no
knowledge that spectators paid for its
issuance. He doesn't know. he says,
whether any Minnesota men connected
with it sold out to spectators or not.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Indian Murderers Executed.

WEwAKA, 1. T., Aug. John Frog
and Jackson Wolf, Seminole Indians,
were executed this morning in the
peculiar fashion of Seminoles, for the
murder Of John Harg. The whole tribe
joined in paying tribute of respect after
the men had been shot, and they had
such a funeral as would have been &C.
corded them had they fallen in battle.
The decree of counsel had wiped out all
blood feud between thefamilies, and the
whole tribe united in the ceremonies
attendant upon the burial.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
I.ocusts in nlauiroba.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The secretary
of agriculture is informed by Special
Agent Drummer, writing from Grand
Forks, that myriads of Rocky Mountain
locusts are Matching in Manitoba, and
that their presence will be a dangerous
menace to the farmers of Minnesota and
North and South Dakota next year.
Acting upon this information the agri-
cultural department will make a formal
request upon the dominion government
to take steps to crush out the locusts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
NO Make Bee SUGAR.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Aug. 3.-Henry
Oxnard, president of the Oxnard Beet
Sugar Co., is in North Dakota with q
view to establishing beet sugar plants.
The conditions at jamestown struck
him quite %favorably. He will come
again / the fall and decide on his fu-
ture plans.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
He FORGOT to Return.

H11LsBoRo, Aug. 4.-Young Gunder-
sou, who was in charge of the sheriff
here to await trial in the district court
the charge of assaulting a young girl
west of spaulding, was sent out to
yesteT I'd S11 and d. fe Of Ebs S to return l.. They Thy
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-Following are the Clos
ing quotations: Wheat-No. i hard. August. S9Ac;
on track, 971c No. 1 northern, August, S7Ac;
September, S44c; December, S5Ac; on track,
CSC; No. 2 northern, sake; on track, 92@93c.
WOOL.
Minneapolis, Aug. 5.-The following are the
quotations on wool delivered In Minneapolis,
and for good, bright lots the outside prices are
paid:
Unwashed medium and fine medium ....l7@1sc
OnWaSne0, coarse !aS S
UnWashed fine. ,. 80. ........12@lN
Tub washed
Black &c less.
There is not much change in wool. but you
will be informed OF any dif1erence In quotations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Harvest in south Dakota.

ST.. PAUL. Aug. 2.--The Pioneer
Press Huron, s. D., special govern.
ment bulletin says the harvest is pro-
crossing favorably in South Dakota, the
weather being favorable for the ripen-
ing of grain. Grain is nearly all cut in
the northeastern counties, and thresh.
ing shows a better yield than was ex.
pected. Crops in the state are the
largest that have been harvested for
years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Postoftice Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-James Nc.
Krackell, postmaster at Walston, Yank-
ton County, s. D., resigns and recon-
mends William Walpole. T. O. John.
son, postmaster at Lounsberry, Day
County, s. d., resigns and recommends
s. g. Hallstrom. A new postof6ce is
asked for at Morris. Cascade County,
Mont, near Great Falls, with Peter
Morris as postmaster.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
And Still Another.

BUFFALO. N. d., Aug. 4-Last NIGHT
burglars broke open the back window
of Olson's drug store and kicked down
a door, which gave them an entrance n
the postofice as we'll. The only dam.
age done was the money drawer burst
open and about 81 in small chanoa
taken. The postoficew wat not troubled.
and it is the superstition that the thieves
were frightened away. They seen, to
have q liking for drug shops"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Confessed a Crime Mt Aberdeen.

ST. PAUL. Aug. Am Aberdeen, s.
D., special to The Pioneer Press says:
A man named Newton wa arrested for
setting fire to the Northwestern block
last May with the purpose of killing
Chief of Police Curtiss, who was sleep.
ing in a room in the upper part of the
block. Detectives worried a confession
out Of Newton. Other arrests will be
made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Church Convention in Progress.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. Especial to
The Pioneer Press: The Methodist
Episcopal Church South is holding an
annual convention here, and the annual
conference of the M. E. church of Mon
tana is being held at Great Falls.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
syndicate on wa.bington Lands.

TACOMA, WASH. Aug. 2.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press special says: Lumber
men of Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Illinois have bought ], 100000 of land in
Oregon. The land has 800, 600 acres Of
timber, 400, 600 acres Of farming land
and the rest is grazing land.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
This Decides 1t.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The secretary
of the treasury today decided to locate
the Fargo public building on the lot
at the corner of Roberts Street and
First Avenue. The cost of the lot is
$4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Hartman Has Resigned.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Henry 81.
Hartman, postmaster at Hartman, Morton
County, N. D., has resigned, and re-
co mmends James Malarvie as his sue.
cessor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo. AUG. 5.-wheat-The following win be
the opening quotations for the Fargo market
Thursday morning. as furnished by the Noleu
l Northern, nc; No. 2 Northern, no; No. sSc.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Meeting In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The twenty
first annual convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America was
formally opened at $50 O'Clock this
morning, at the Academy of Music.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
Duluth.

Duluth. Aug. neutrality-suspicious. opened
at 81 nc. sold down to sexc, closed at s61c DID,
December opened at s74c. sold down to s'c.
then up to s7Ac. and closed at SIC. Receipts 10
cars.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-08-08
q

Milwaukee,.
milwaukee,. Aug. 5.-Folowing are the clos
ing quotations: Wheat. quiet; No. 2 spring.
Oh track. 92h to $780,; september. $3.50; MOL
northern, CSC.
Corn-Qutet; No. 8. on track. Gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TURKISH BRIGANDS STILL ACTIVE.
DEMANDING $4,000 RANSOM For TWO CAPTIVE.


a NOTED CUBAN BRIGAND KILLED.
CoustautiGoplc Aug. 10.-Thc recent spasm0dic ef-
fort Of the Turkish Government to suppress bngandaGe
in Turkey and in the provinces under Turkish lursdc-
tion has resulted as have its other attempts in com
pete failure. Another crime has now been commit. CD
near the scene the recent robbery Of the oriental
express at Tchercssko between this city and Adrla
nOplc
The brigands recently made descent from thclr
stronghold in the mountains and kidnapped French
man named Raymond. who cultivated farm near
Tcheresskoi and another named Ruic. who was
employed by Raymond overseer. The two men
made a desperate resistance both of them beng Sc
verely injured. They carried of by their caPc'
70 the mountains. As the leaders OF the band
had settled upon the amount of the ransoms they us
patched Rufc TO ConstantnOplc with letter to tho
Count Of MOntcbeO, French Ambassador TO Turkey
demanding the OF $4,000 for the release Of Their
prisoners. The letter stated that, In the event 0l
refusal TO pay the money. Raymond who was stl hed
by them a hostage for the return OF Ruihc. woIld be
shot. The Count Of Moncbello immediately demahdei
interview with the Sultan aud urgently Represented
TO him that the Turkish Government must take sucl
measures rs would secure the release Of Raymond
Havana, Aug. 10.-rhc notorious bandlt SAINT Ana
la been killed by detachment OF soldiers near thc
Mercedes estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
BNFOUR on IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT

TIE TWO REASONS WHY IT SHOULD NOT BE
wIrHuELD-ITs PROBABLE RESULTS.
Ioodou Aug. 1O.-A. J. BafOUr, Chief secretary FOR
Ireland in speech delivered at Plymouth today out
lined his idea, of Irish local government He re-
undated what he asserted 10 be Mr.. Morley's unjust
and unfair suspicion that the Governments proposed
measure for Ireland a small Home Rule BILL Mr
Gladstone the speaker declared, not asSalcd with
such a suspicion when lie proposed similar bill IN
Parliament Mr. Balfour aware that many mem
hs~ Of the Conservative party dSlked the proposal
bnt he argued there were two reasons why local gov
ornmcnt should not be withheld from Ireland. The
first was a sentimental one-becauSe it had already
been oivcn 70 England and Scotland; and tl& second
was because local government had been rHeatcdly
promised TO ireland.
Mr.. Bafour declared that it would be madness to
allow the council, administer the funds Of class
not represented in these bodies. Such permission
would convert the mintO engines Of tyranny and Orprcs
SION The incidence Of taxation fell upon the Occupiers
Of the land whom the councils would mainly represent,
and they cOuld be trusted to prevent extravaganza and
jobbery with their funds. The police question.
Mr. Balfour continued had caused ALARM but he would
never 10 the decentralization of the force by
handing over the local police either 20 the councils or
TO the councils IN association with the Grand Jury
lie further believed that there would be serious at
tempt by the counties to secure cOatrul Of 50 costly a
force
lie was compelled 10 admit tlat he feared that the
first result Of the change would be oust the land
lords from a share in the government. even though
they guarded the councils by form Of minority
representation This TO be dcplorcd but he
trusted and believed that the political sub
sided and as the ancient forgotten and the
gradual effect Of the land purchase measure felt
these men, If they remained would be largely recog-
nzed and elected as the best men To carry Oh the
county business and thus reconcile classes which had
been TOO much and too long separated lie closed hi
speech by exmerang his opponents from the charge
OF obstruction during tho last session but accusing
their election nterature Of seeking 10 excite class
hatreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
rrrrcTs OF THE SEVERE HEAT.

Newburg, N Y, Aug. 10 (specaD-Ihe neat mas
been intense here today. The thermometer reached
o. No cases of sunstrole nre reported, but masons,
carpenters and aborers working outside had TO give
np A Now York woman, whose name was not glVeh'
Temporarily stopping at Fishkll was overcome by the
heat yesterday. when brought to Newburg to-day on
tho way home she attempted suicde by leaplng over
hoard from the ferry Friends took her in charge and
she went home the day boat.
Planield Conn, Aug. IO-Today has been one
Of tho hottest IN years. All late crops are burning
up in the ground and early ones have rpened by the
drouth so Quickly That they are badly dwarfed. ina
rivers ponds and other mill streams are lower an 1or
wears Ashland Jcwett City, Clayville, Flavile Cen
trav1e and other places have been compelled 10 sop
thoir mills for want of water AL through the valleys
of the Yantlc Ojdnnebaugh and Shetucket rivers nis
are idle Pachaug Lake, that covers l4O02 acres Is
nearly dry, and unless rain soon comes the ioss "
cr0ps and in wages will be great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
FURIOUS ToRNADoEs IN THE WEST.
MUCH DAMAGE IN IOWA AND ILIINoIs-sToRMs
VISIT NEw-YoRK TOWNS.

VISIT NEw-YORK TOWNS.
Leon lowe Aug 1o.-A tornado swept over this
portion Of Decatur County yesterday, causing great
damage. The opera house and school house were
unroofed and two houses in the southern part of te
town veto completely demolished. Fences, sidewalks
and 6ntbousos werc lifted up and carried away by the
wind. The falling trees wrecked the telegraph tce-
,,None and electric light wires, and the town was In
darkness last night Fully 5000 people were In az
tendance at a camp meeting at Davis Clty' on orahu
River The storm struck the grove suddenly Trees
fell 10 the earth and broken branches were hured oy
the wind through the crowd With terrific force Ihe
Tabernacle was crushed under the weight of two oaks
and all the seats and stands demolished several
cottages were also damaged. No one was killed
II is feared that In the country districts there was
loss Of life Such news as has bcen received Is 10
the effect that the damage TO crops is heavy Corn mas
been beaten to earth stacks blown away and fences
demolished
ottrimwa Iowa Aug. 1O.-A tornado did considerable
damage in this neghborhood to crops, buildings anu
other property yesterday afternoon. Ihe course o'
the storm was from the southwest toward the North
vcst At Nunenton the wind was most furious.
cara standing on the KeObuk and Western track were
h,on oG several roofs were lifted and other damage
done At Cenrevillc several buildings were uhrooieu'
and barns and other structures demolished Inc pam
of the storm throughout the county has been marked
by the destruction OF and the demolition OF grain
in stack. There was Ntue ram anu tAO ""'""oO w.
wholly by wind The storm also swept over Davis
and Decatur couutie and ragged in the vicinity OF Bur
lington, njurng crops aud fruit trees.
ottawa, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-A terrible storm swept over
tbis region last evening. At Rlnd's Grove. whcre q
picnic was I'm progress Gusave Bredning, OF Peru
member of the county Board of supervisors was III
stanty killed, and George Soedler also Oh feru'
seriously injured by lightning.
Toronto, Aug. 1O.-A terrible storm Of thunder
levellIng telegraph and telephone wires, uprooung
trees smashing window panes and doing other oaih
age over 400 trees were blown down, and the hre
brigade was called out to clear the streets. The storm
ragged furlously along the beach. and hundred
campers tents between the canal and Burlington were
blown down. A number OF yachts and rowboats were
upset In the bay. but lives were lost Great dam
age was done to standing crops. - .
Tonawanda, n. Y, Aug l0-The elevator shatt Oh
the 1onawanda Iron and Steel Works was blown down
during Yesterdays gale, causing loss Of S39.OOO
1ckp0rt, \. Y, Aug. 10 (specia) Tho severe storm
Of VIVID and rain last night did extensive damage 10
fruit and grain Trees were blown down and 9rehads orchards
suffered The lightning struck st. Mary's Cathohc
church at Niagara Falls and rent hole from the top
Of the stccple to the basement. Corn and grain stand
inc heat down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
SHOT AND KILLED 4 YOUNG BITHER.

Dahvllc, Va, Aug. lO.-A party OF boys from tins
city went down the river yesterday to battle and Sc
lccted a spot on the farm Of J. Abel Motley They
heard gunshots and George Ferguson aged seventeen,
went up on a hill 10 investigate. lie had not gone
far when he WIS shot in the back, and received a
wound from which he died last evening. Motley was
afterwa arrested and confessed that he fired at the
boys but did it t ofrighten them from his premises
,rI,nou, intending 10 iniure them. lie arrested
nfH loiged In jail Many people here are highly in
dignant ami believe the shooting was malicious. The
iad who WAS killed turned out TO be MOtlcys nephew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE FAILURE OF THE CROPS IL RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, Aug 10.-The grave situation Greater
by the failure Of the crops in Russia is causing the
greatest apprehension in all circles. The "Giasil-
DAMN declares thai the local administrations VIII be
unable 10 make provision for the inhabitants OF the
distressed provinces by drawing upon the surplus Of
other provinces if spectators are allowed to export
corn or If the artificial In the price Of is not
checked The paper demands that the Government
Immediately place a heavy export duty on rye. The
" Financial Messenger" declares that it will be almost
impossible fJr Russia to export this year.
II is officially announced that the Government has
not as yet contemplated issuing decree totally pro
hibitiug the export Of grain from Russia but the par
ual failure Of the crops demands thai provision be
made for the people living In the distressed provinces
and consequently the export Of grain from those
nroyinces will be restricted by the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THOMAS coFyrL1s EXECUTOR on THE STAND

rpovas C9ByFLLls EXECUTOR on THE STAND
kingston. " y. Aug. 10 (specialD.-Ihe nearing ~,
Tho accounting Of Edwin Young as executor "''U "
,stec of the estate Of Thomas Cornell was ta'e" p
by surrogate Carpenter here to DAY Nr' Na'uo-O
~ Ill q Macy Of New-YOrk appeared for Mrs
ranouter daughter OF the dead man; Judge A. l.
C1.arvater for the Coykendall heirs and Cathrhe a.
corneu and II. C.. loop for Mr.. Young. Mr. CNuolo
Socided 40 discontinue the preliminary eXanihatoh'
and asked leave 10 proceed in open court lie hieu
list of objections 10 the account Mf' CIc'r"A'o' -
inc a similar right Mr. Young was then eX,
evana5 AZ cIpat length, aud INFINITELY, reSaidihs every
s ~ expendture and all details OF ms dccOlit
g xvas on the stand all day, ana his testimony VIII
10 cont. nued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE PFicFMIKER GOT A FATAL WOUND.

Ashland, Penn. Aug. i0.-News has Just been re.
ceived here of serious stabbng ARRAY al MEDIA
three miles from Centralia Three brothers named
Earnest became involved in quarrel, in which one Of
them was beaten badly that he cannot recover
While the fight was in progress Bert Cleaver inter-
fercd and was stabbed with knife. Cleaver's life IS
now despalcd 0f His aSsasnt escaped TO the woods
and ia stlll at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
A HONEYMOON TRIP OK BICYCLES.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Dr. and Mrs. IL. W. Baldwin, OF
Norwalk Conn. who since they were welded on July
q have been enjoying their honeymoon on their
beycles. arrived here to-day their return Journey
Their tour has extended to ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and 10 st. Louis They have not ridden the entire
distance on their wheels, but about 900 miles nave
been covered in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE APPEAL OF THE mANIPURI PRINCES.

sjmla Aug. lO.-rhe Marquis of Landsowne Vice
rov of India rendered his decision on the appeal
NJ The Manipur princes who were condemned 70
death for the port oy took in the massacre OF Chcf
Commissioner ouinton. Political Agent GIlmwood ara
other British civil and military officers at Manipur IN
vorcb the technical charge which thcy con
,1rted being that they had waCed war against the
Oreen and had abetted murder. The accused were
tried nv a military court of inquiry. The sentences Of
the senaputty brother Of the Jubrej Regent Of
Monipur and COmmander.in-Ch Chief Of the Manipur
army and the Tongal General VINO gave the oroer Tor
the massacre have been cohrrlncu oS uie vioero, =
a .h.y will be executed In the case of the Regent
d prince Angao sena the younger Senaputty, the
Wicorov has commutcd the sentences Of death to
on for life and the forfeiture OF their pr3p
g cy Who took prominent part In tie massacre have
already been executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

tss heat. Johanna Zitt, fifteen years old oleu u
Brghrs disease at her homo, No. Sis East se'en'S'
st. her death accelerated by the heat 'cienia" @
Finnegan, twentyo years old, was taken to e ohAn
bers Street Hosnita where he died: longshorman
and engaged Pier 9 North River. wren overcome %
at No. Alb Westinghouse. John Nuty. sunsruek "nne
walking along Second-st., Elizaoethport ON hi'
home from work removed 70 the EiZabeth hosP.''4'
where the physicians said he would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THEMES DISCUSSED AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

THEMES WStT sSkD At MOI MIN L'HH
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, Aug. io-At the Moan-
tain Chautauqua to-day, Dean A. A. Wright, OF tne
Chautauqua school Of Theology, gave an eShausuve
Biblical exposition and IN tho afternoon conducted the
Ministers Institute when his subject was rhe Place
and Value OF Bible Exposition In the Sabbath Preaching
sey,ica y A n,per on the theme read by the Pew
W g. Weaver OF Mayersdale, Penn. and the subject
was then discussed. Mrs Frank Beard lectured O.
!" Tho Two Poet Hnnoglslss