davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

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parezzezz eS g day gsAE,er = czss q y'ca-as
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fxnex. SucA sasa7liezsy Az3 hesnsg IN
s5cr7yS1 Wei. rzs ozs tht rsscsars ard
sens II - yozzS as6y txseH& living On
rrosgxx7 xars~s. nas fxr t~asA Ss<xzsae ave
HDe--l wsams1a1 aSse ~ sgxss2sy ssscre dcsssss-
ssxas-.xz,s waxa called tAsrs teu sre-s-
xn.rx xzsx~p1zsa ssh< asserted ta4xs sr@cA .
ezsxsnrss vNsrsA szsas her 10 r. e&eTssA
- escarr Ase< sss tine sAss1Fx CO the -sexs az-l
II she wsszs1 w~As Il co szsA Al sxA,shs1esa-
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nag The spHag azAy Was . ss&sssc
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sazn5dssy sax~rassse asex r~sssHs2zl In
sAsssgz tzza< Azs2 sEssx . s<s<f Fssss IN Sc
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szss An,cwF IL sA@ dag sssxA&z1 Faaan
Dek3ey
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

On the beach near sAvin Rock, Conn.
ten years ago pointcd unmistakably TO
q cE1n1e stENcsous in every detail The
" bcsr country uas excited and not a
few believed sh@t hzr Slayers were no
ether than James AMI Walter Mslley.
" 30. wish their father. operated the
seasinr dry gooAs house Of New Haven
The Masley brothers were The lead
ing sporting boys OF the city and
paid frequent visits 10 New York.
.rBuie Cramer WAS the daughter OF
s c56Sier. she wss employed at she
Mailer store as saieSlady- Fer her
services she received = sneager pittznoe.
She was pretty. VERY pretty. and had
many admirers. among them both
James ard Walter Mailsy. Zach of
to "a 10 his tarn attempted to lead her
aasrag. hst she remained proof against
tarir advances uutii they eontrived a
most stFOrioae means ~ Ge.strustlOn
la New York they met young
" man Of questions ole posi-
tsoa in sscietT Nho went 20 New Haven
osaeasl bag on a visit Ia the MaiIey
family. IL Is not strange that this
woman aset and became the intimate
companion az Ienn7e Crzmrr.
Thsy were frequeni ssen ont rid
inE with tie Malley boys IN the sum
Aser 81 tNsA. NO0u II became
syI ispened about that a.! was
nnl right and when Jennie
GraHnes ; de2d body WAS found nobody
sgas surprised 10 learn that she had last
bcsen srrn alive ia the company of
James aaa Nalter Mailey and blanche
Douglas After ieng trial the three
were acquitted. and until this day the
murder Of Jennie CrsTaer IS shrouded
IN the sEsne impenetrable mystery.
The Mgilsy boys are still operating
She store al New LA ten Blanche
douglas h. Ia New YORK city, where
ehe - ssie to ine ieadiag q diss5Iaes
llfa-
EoiioAing the uarder OF Jennie era
ner was One which startled the Who'll e
Western country. IL wa that Of Zora
BUrns. . COMEDY girl OF lincoln Illinois.
~hose body was found in mill pond
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

~ zyzskn@& IN svsaxse few mseks ago "
szzi6 . VAST zgsesz sssxet sasc~ merchant,
- AkkA saa& fABs ksasaas Sad gone A1fsass eza-
.arssF CO.'S q ases y&ss wxald e9 true 4
u Asa ssra FsaEfsA ssur ar ave years ago.
ssus j b 8 szassaEt II 1sSssed . The pres
ens msnsew Essass sA1 extremely AAEh
s1sglrre eaSsas sFs ssfss zsow In gEssk4sv &C.
rHasaa aaaAa sassy asM1s a@~A IN :eaa years
ys4sa. Tazere - soase seszsr IN s&is, Scr the
rxsxAsln sAns shs sgmer aSsg4tss a abe body
are ssas assssa eas3s affected ~ changes q
ax2 ysmres1se Naa ghe eAAes ~ sss5Ess
wAEA seA8 - iaas ts'suhsrs arr asixitzs-
sAle 10 .xsEsssea<1s tzNaets8sx 10 thS 2akaes
and Sect Is izstsssszs pr&sAes II ls true
sA1Ai aaxapzaeGs nzny te &sgs col 6Y 0ssHg
rEsAsesN, h2s fhsy axe nsa ne&E 80 hszsstk
IL A. nrrk seaies, s.od HaeA Esssa ga lgw
sAseaes. NAasA Snase the ankles xssassssa, are
5sasAt4sssg susafsasss AID otasE productive
s6 fazs2anAs2sra In garsaas wss0 Ar'4 ysTsais.
pnsc1 10 g. Mos q sse khaeS tAat are
f#sAg rsaAss sasa s0a3 fszs aaassr use have
tseea sgyss FAEehsn@ sbsr4 u she Way ~
10 sh4 kree, wgfh csga. hssvg essassk2a
Egssrs ssa3 6cub5e ssseS- --ipslsaEaAFsaass
Sxsurs4KA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

"How often do street car conductors and
drivers miss their cars in the morninpy,
MOT often. l tell YOU said an employe.
"Wheu we miss our car we 90 to the foot If
the list and take cur chances with tbe now
men. Sometimes it is nearly year before
we can get another car regularly. l have
seen the boys running to the barns in the
morning half dressed Once | saw a driver
IN the winter rushing through the snow in
his bare feet, his boots in his hands, yet, poor
fellow, he was two minutes late after all
He had big family, and noticed he went
around behind some cars was a good
friend OF his, and slipped around at the risk
oil missing my own car to comfort him n lit
tle and found he had broken down and was
taking a good cry. Luckily, he got back in
two weeks. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06
Charitable Fair in switzerland.

After dinner We went to the vente, or char
liable fair, which the young ladies of the
town We're holding in one of the public build
ings, 1t was bewilderingly like the church
fair of an American country town, socially
and materially. The young ladies had made
all sorts of pretty knick knacks, and were
selling them at the little tables set about the
room; they also presided more or less aliur-
ingly, at fruit, coffee and ice cream stands {;
and-l will not be sure, but l think-some of
them seemed to be flirting with the youth of
the other sex. There was an auction going on,
and the place was full of tobacco smoke,
which the women appeared not to mind. A
booth for the sale of wine and beer was set
Off, and there was good deal of amiable
drinking. This was not like our fairs quite.
and am bound to say that the people of
Aiele had more polished manners, if not bet
ter, than our country town average.-W. D..
Howells in Harper's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06
Something About Cold Feet.

A word about cold feet, of which yer
many complain, and such people almost
invariably suffer from indigestion and
other arrangements. An abbreyiation d
one of the ancient laws of health is "besd
coo. and feet warm" An observance
this is certainly one of the primary essen.
tials. If person wears wooden stocknH
as III! ought to do in the winter, the most
common cause of cold feet is sweating d
the same, and it is the consequence d
wearing shoes which are too tightly closed
around the ankles. While the walking
permits them to do SO, people suffering
from the trouble in question should wear
low shoes and top gniters. In very In
clement weather arctics, worn over cloth
shoes, are the best for them; when their
feet are so dressed, they can walk in SNOW
70" hours without feeling the cold in tM
slightest degree. 1t ought to be unnecs
sary to add that person should never g
to bed with cold feet, for sleeplessness i
enc OF the common consequences. ThM
who can bear it safely should. before re
firing, immerse their feet in cold water
for a moment, and then rub them brisk!
with a coarse towel until they are warm.
Tor those in whom circulation is deficient
hot brick or fiat iron, wrapped in flannel,
is often essential, and should always b
placed in the bed when needed.-Hals
Journal of Health.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06
A DEMON DRUMMER.
&c wrecks the Life OF HapIess
Young Woman.

Emma Murray is tine pane formerly
borne by pretty girl who used to
operate a type writer az the Russell
house, Detroit. Ordinary operators have
MANY admirers among the opposite sex
bat The hotel typewriter girl leaves all
her sisters in the rear in this respect
The Russell house Is mainly patronized
bv the wealthiest class OF merchant
traveller, who think nothing Of paying
Is dollar for the privilege of debating to
a winsome creature like Miss Murray.
- she made plenty Of money ~ hich she
constantly kept depositing in local
hank i siarf is told that Emma once
had an oiIef # marriage from
wealthy young railway magnate of
Boston. who os. iunally visited De
troit- lie Was good lop&ing and the
soul Of honor. TOO Well. his offer was
not accepted Finally there came along
q commercial traveller. plain. ordinary
drummer, - h0 never had more than SlO
of his own money at one time. With
this man Emma became infatuated.
They were married rather hastily and
went 10 Chicago for their honeymoon
On the way the bride gave her drum
fner husband her savings OF several
years. Arriving al the depot in Chicago
the bride was left ia the yyaiting-room
while her husband iooked after the
trrBks. She eajiei. bnt H. did not re
turn Finally She received a note from
him 50 ing tina, BE- had lied. as he had
concluded that marriage was q fail
nre hut hs Wa kind hearted and
generous after all. He enclosed so Of
her own money 10 pay her fare back TO
Detroit, ami nogy the arms Of the law
are after rascal iirnry Siebling. The
unfortunate bride returned 10 her home
ia Detroit
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

In cprss&zssasa sSsa tAs irnusezse Ad-
rxut8Es Cd having s9und ssesA tie ex
ssszse * Eessa 1eBsaFsEg - &snAsL Bat
tAssre ssS Fsssag sAssszsAs4&s 10 SAoza that
s1teaasE 10 izapssasa saSe- A AsAs3l hospital
IN hses II saas great cltas@ ~VH3a be good
tang They hare s0CA ~ Institution IN
IssBS0@, sir gHnsms Pages, lssr rrst u
fsns1ssh s1rs~sosEs, las sEsa that be o0a-
saatrea tAF isasailssn dentaa hospital 10 be
.-ta,e best fnsssszIsez II tie ki1e IN Tbs
Marsa Certainly az Institution which
cares fur saae tSsfh ~ - 600 5s-zsSse IA TIE
exsznAe ~ Fasg Fanss h@ fAe c4use ot q
gfeS4 cas2 81 uaEEfnsr- ] 90 na4 thAak 81
fz4AaF AsEsEseena Npnsea woaid have snEA
kaz9 tsrtA Il ikssy had tssen t3GgAi shat a
gFxRs AasHsy sesna te~sh are. Il seetns
- nzs ttaas fhls issrsasz, charity might
vary sle4 Ia isnllAsssl IN taAs esRanfFy. 49,
Ksxhsxsfse
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

When Sr Treysr Lawrence addressed the
co-ierence- Little more than three years ago,
h mentioned that 900 species We're known
and 2eUJ we're under cultivation II the
figures were true at that time they are vastly
ton moderate now. Eight thousand and ], 900
ars the proportions accepted at this date. II
grower care for the science OF his pursuit
be viii find material for study, for intellect
uaA delight, also, in every one Of these. 1t is
rot tbs cultivated varieties which attract
him, chosen as they are, OF cousse, for beauty
OF flower, but those dull in tint or micro
scope, which offer such strange problems,
sush amazing eontriyanns, such startling
anomalies, 70 employ his mind. But 3 GO
spsScies worth mere gardeners attention
gies7 room enoagh aSsuredly. -Saturday Rs
view
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

Let Us inst now contine our attention
to what we see upon the water. black
passenger gondolas skimming about in
every direction, and often entering or
leaving the smaller canals that branch
from this main artery. Big, dark eyed,
SLOUGH hated gondoliers, two to boat
whenever allowed by the passenger, who
then has to pay double fare-not amount
ing TO much for 20 cents an hour is the
regular price. Boats full of produce or
groceries, corresponding to our market
wagons at home. Large freight boats,
urged along near the shore by braWny
men, who plant their poles in the bottom
of the canal and walk YEARLY but firmly
along from one end of the boat to the
other Steam gondolas, as one might call
them. which land at convenient stations
and carry passengers for two cents apiece.
4 funeral party. with gondolas draped in
mourning, or their way to Cemetery
Island \ lady and gentleman starting
ont to take carriage drive, as 1t We're,
both gondoiers dressed in livery. A sort
OF Independent traveller, with boat not
much larger than he is, s6immng along
as merrily as II bicyler would on ground.
A well dressed English lady standing up
aud rowing her gondola as spiritedly as
she might ride horse. The sun shining
over, around and into all these objects,
dressing them in glory of colors.
All of sudden fog begins to fall-the
white winter veil with which Venice often
covers herself. 1t descends as suddenly
as a Scotch mist, making ghosts of the
palaces on either hand and mystery of
the very water through which we glide.
We feel our way homeward in this new
aud sudden night creeping along with the
silent and cautious steps of our boatman' s
paddle. Scarcely sight is to be seen
now in this city of sights.-Will Carleton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

The cooperative banks, sometimes caied
building associations, although they never
build directly, are the very ingenious ouF
growth of an endeavor to make the savings
of men of moderate means yield hisDa
rate OF interest than savings banks pay anu
also to distribute these savings in small loan,
among the same class. They have proven
emineutly safe and successful in bota IL
spects. But here, also, tho borrower mus l%
have "margin," albeit a smaller one ". WIN
pass muster than in the savings banks. ins
is no indication of insecurity, for the loan -
at its maximum and the margin" ~ s
minimum only at the outset, for the mon'ay
payments Immediately and constantly III
crease the latter and decrease the former
Boston Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06
GAME N THE Noa7n
Marvellous skin Of the Nsu.. .
Of the Arctic Re.,.,.s

Marvellous skin Of the Nst,..
Of the Arctic Rerl..s
The natives Of the Frigid -.
how to set effective traps Tor ,)sss
and other animals, without 70 NQlvl
wood, or white mems imn,.ae
deer trap, for instance, is mads n snk
hole In the deep snow nnd Y alelS
with snow blocks held In posit,s sosssssiAg
ing upon each other. For ~ " ~
lines of sailed water are led & ny WI
Of the covering OF the Dit. ana ' spm e'al4
up one of these the unsusnect,, .s'ioHil
falls in and becomes an easv -. ealui
hunter ~ NM
A wolf trap is made by coil,r.,..
small a space as possible slender.s ~!
whalebone about a foot in lsa,. ~
tying them with thread made frs.' ~
Each coil Is then Embedded q snfe
chunk of meat and thrown upon ~. .nll
where it is subsequently found h. ~ = slox
and bolted without chewing. X M w
while the frozen meat thawsI tn T. NV
wet aud slips the loosely mada s. s',sN h
whalebone straightens and Nun ~
stomach and intestines, ana H. vi
dies in torture. aunlE
In winter the northern nat,v. !
how to find the 'blow hoIen X ~ an'sI
fields, where a seal comes nm = y
fresh supply of air for his luncs y &
"blow hole" Is very different x ~ ~
from that which is usually pictured NV !. Y
illustrated stories of Arctic travail y y =
orally they are represented a. ;,..' "
openings in the ice from two r. ~
in diameter. The fact is, one nnt i. Ms
with the habits and haunts - u
marine mammals would pass ar
over u blow hole in winter or sprino "
not see it, as it is not usually mora Il. +
| from half an inch to an inch IN d,s,, ~
at the surface of the ice. The nativ. u,
| hunters are greatly assisted n M
/ searches by their dogs, whose keen -. ~
| scent the odor of seal meat, and srs'
their masters to places on the rio Ss' \
left OF the line of search, that ~,
otherwise have escaped tho notiss ~ !.
even these keen eyed hunters W.
found, the location is marked "a, n
turo reference, and ut some s,h..
quent time, when meat is scarce 4 4
snow hut that shelters the hunters hon.
hold, he repairs, With snow knife !,
spear, to one Of the places preyou n
marked, and building shelter or ~
wind of snow blocks, sits down tn A..
the return of the seal. Sometimes nv
vigils are prolonged not for hours mi mi
but for days, at sitting.
In the spring when the seal comes d
upon the ice to bask and doze In tie ~,
sunlight, the hunter approaches him
lying down and advancing cautiouslv
the same time initiating the motions ii
seal, keeping his feet and legs, which
crosses at the ankle, close together
that they much resemble the hindouurt.
of Il seal. Indeed, when at a distance
have frequently found it difficult "a !
which was the seal and which the ma
Il is the carly training Of the nortbe
savages that has taught them TO do
this skillfully.-W. ii. Glider in The @
mopoiitan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

he seen that the crime was similar TO
that of Savin ksck in more ways than
oae- Her fight from san Fran
visso w4S accomplished through
the persuasive influence of Lille
Ray. The foar had been almost con-
s,ansiy together up TO the day before
the body was fonnd. still they man
ared 20 prove So aiihi. and in the face
az the fact that bottle of ehloroform
purchased by Istllie Ray was found on
the dead girls person. She had been
drngred and strangs he'd and then thrown
into the surf.
A TssnarlSA bic feature of the case Is
that Lille Ray. Th<z~iore Battle and
George Ford are now dead, all Of them
having met with tragic ends The
former suiridcd on a railroad train,
Battle jumped from steamer in mid
ocean. while Ford blew his brains out
Ia s fit OF dependency The mode Of
similarity OF crime from ocean - ocean
is without parallel in the ruin and
iesolAgion il Jeff in its wake
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06
asros LlsRARy's "ouA7o-"
watching for retty Thieves--s"ine WY
strict Rnies--The pishoness.
-. x.,utta,. with vDuf Are you

xv.,.,,ny for rstty Tbieves--s"ine very
s,r,ct Ruies-The Dishonest.
..,vhats the matter with you'll Are you
biliousr =,
III am, you can't cure meF
This was the only reply that fasniohapN
s,,,ssed man could draw from tne e''., a
dsr. white WHISPERED guard IN ,he en..ane s
hall nf the Astor Library yesterday, VINO nav
silently taken the mans cane away rom MN ~,
aud giyen him check IN return
,,u,ri's name is Morse lie Is re'ieeh', 81
Ser, and strictly polite, especially 70 Wo''en.
So nmch petty thieving in former years ",s
soins ON the trustees were ooiigeo " eies'o
the guards position, and the present l,,euni
h,nt has many curious experiences Sis.Ns
IN the classic atmosphere of the maroie corr,
dor. heneath the gaze OF narnie ous's
Socrates, Aristophanes, Senaca anu 'n1
c,rsars. he daily watches the modern WORN
Will a sharp eve. No one is permitteu 10
carry a sltchel, reticule, lunch box, shopping
h,,r hook or bundle OF any kind, cane OF UNI
brella up stairs; and in cases already "e'ec.o"
!, has heen proven that it would be an I'M
nortant additional protection to the library
;s ,,,,.r,.,ats were laid aside also before ell
,srin,. the digntied portals OF the upper
r,,ons where the priceless collection OIL
hooks is open TO public perusal.
This indispensable functionary down st'l.'
who enforces the rules must be an EXPERT
for cranks are frequent and irascioie repre-
sentatiyes of the alleged gentler sex difficult
10 Inc ouiered when their parcels are taken
away The reason and necessity OF wri.ing
a description of any book that is carried IN
do.es not appear on the surface, and niile OUT
of ten patrons require an explanation. ~
is easy TO take up ten cent book anu "aih >,
mil with one worth as many dollars, saia
the guard TO reporter. Fifteen out OF
every twenty men will leave their canes ana
umhrelas up stairs, and then come back 10
find them lost If did not keep them mere
with checks on them. There would be no emo
of talk and confusion inside to disturb the
readers. Hand bags are too convenient Tor
/ concealing volumes when the patron taxes
his departure. Some put books under their
/ coats but are likely to be caught, because
scrutinige every one Hundreds of dollars 9
wear are saved in this way, and still, with all
I precaution, you cannot stop the thefts en-
/ tirelv. The ladies do not like it, but we have
( to nut every one through the same inspection
so as 10 make sure of finding the dishonest.
( New York Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

a s&a2s aog AsS h<3a extfensely naughty
81 1iunes and hs.a tssa seat away from
taas tatEe 1ass - bis fAvorste DESSERT
---gaaia&Aet ppssGzrg sisA busse= sud sugar
saurs--vH&s besng seFge1 About y O'clock
ths4 eFeaaux shea th~ 1ttaeF thildrsz. lad
ranr 20 bed All his FssFeafs were hloze IA
Sss sgssne gDssa. tear sissasd iitsie face
szs1 y t2ts FObsF1 Gs@fs sgPosye4 a tie
Ggg
aNsn-aa,~ ss sid, ilrarely. tefweea
Assls 'Asss told rse Heveg IL go 70 slrep
sbeu 8ayssging NT1ssg had t.asa asne uata
II was all nKea Sp right. sc ! came A0.rn
- sssi pea hht--sisz5---st bat J. faFsiss
y0a AID ksSfsz feS what yoa &&a 10 Ezas al
szss elasxs s4t@s. ff@-IaEftess Bazaar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

While in Europe last summer wit
messed bit of realism that would be
surprise to our most original theatrical
men who sometimes combine very opposite
business in seeking for new effects. Twas
invited to concert while in Berlin, and
listened to some of the songs and reclta-
lions by the best amateurs of certain
set. 1t was all very well except one per-
Torrance by student, which certainly
startled the audience. He recited Pauis
defense in Greek and went in for the
realism of the piece. In order to represens
more thoroughly the character OF the
apostle, as prisoner, he had himself lea
on the platform by long, heavy cham
which was bound around his waist. How
ever, he went no further in his makeup
but kept on his white kid gloves and ares
suit The Greek language, the cham anu
the gloves had just the opposite eiiec. "
that intended by him.-W. B. Cummings
in Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

~ ! ne slaves form considerable part of
nv, me Popu.ation of Tangier. They are
TO- ot me deep black Guinea negro
$50 III, niousht from across the desert of
30 9s'r na,' though sometimes unfortunatee
s 81 o,ler races are kidnapped and sold into
heIH rnolic auctions are freouentIv
W in tLe main street of the bazaar nj
Si rst ~ clf no can be purchased for from
80, 70 S2o, while fun grown men and and
S5o ''s ~ are io6 sold at prices ra5eing from
r No. ~ 9ioo' Masters have absolute
power pow over their slaves, even thot Of iise
f them ue "a. and in case of sale, transfer
trans,o ps means of deed, Just rs we
staneae farm. Under the circum.
whathsu ~ Is little difficult to saw
nrn s.ner 'hey are real estate or personal
orooertv.-The Cosmopolitan ,'onai
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-10-06

Saida, the town at which has been discov-
eTe'I the sarcoPhagus supposed to c ntain the
Remains OF Alexander the Great, who died In
S24 Il. {. from a fever contracted while sur
veying the Marches around Baby lon. and 20
which be WIS tine more susceptible because
he hal Just gpt over prutractei drunk il
about tweuty-four miles from Beyrou,. In
syria, and b ths ancient Silon or Zidon In
lsJ gold co,ns Of the tins Of Alexander
Vaiuei al $4,000, were unearthed there. and
II was while at the head Of the French or.
piortng expedition there in 1850 that NJ
kenan picked up good many Of the t.olnts
which be used in his famous Life Of Christ n
New Orleans Times Democrat.