davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
BOSSIER HOUSE,
ABITA SPRINGS,

All rail communication with New Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tor QuSen
and Crescent) and East Louisiana Rail.
roada. Grounds beautifully shade
This popular house at this famous re-
sort. is nov oren TO- the reception OF
guests. Il has been thoroughly reno
waited and a nov cottage has been add.
81. An artesian we'll (mineralp 500 feet
has been driven. with . dow Of 1900
gallons per day. Hot and cold baths
will he provided. Ice constantly On
hand during the sum iner. Ice boxes
and refriaerators. Plenty Of fresh milk.
A fine table will be kept A daily mail.
daily train and = daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria and epidemic unknown.
A telegraph line to the springs.
Tsrms-Sl 50 per day. $40 per week.
$50 per month. Children half price.
Address, ED. 3CSSlER. Manager.
Covington or Abita springs. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
A. PECHON,
Old DAk Err Y,
COVinQtOn, La,

ThIs ''old reliable" bakery has been
in successful operation for . number Of
years, The proprietor has secured the
services Of . first-class professional
BAKER. and is ready to furnish Bread.
Cakes, ETC.. equally as good Al can be
Lad anywhere. and at prices that defy
competition. None but the pures,
Spnng Water used in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can be found
fresh every morning at the stores Of Mrs.
Laborde aud Jules Pechon.
Bread Delivered Daily to ali Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
Succession Of Francis A. Pippo.
State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Orleans.
Civil District court-No. &c. eO5.


BY virtue Of an order Of sale from
the honorable the Aforesaid court. and
70 me directed. bearing date January
~ 1891
Twill proceed to sell At public auction
It the DIOR Of the Courthouse
al the Eighteenth Judicial District
Con,t of Lonisiana, in the town Of Cow
ington. 81. Tammany parish. La. ON
SATURDAY. the l4tf day Of March.
1891. bstwesn legal sale honra. the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit-
I. The brickyard and brick. making
establishment, with all the appurte-
uances thereanto belonging or in any
wise appsrtaining known - the Abita
bgiUkyaIA situated upon and com.
prixing the one hundred and sixty acres
consisting Of lots Nos. 2. ;. 4 aud S. Of
sect:on 8. township Z, south nnge II
east, in the Parish Of ~ Tammany. La.
4 A certain tract Of land sisuated in
the PArlsh Of ~ m:nauy. La, con.
timing thirty acres. bounded aud do.
seribed . foilovs: CommsnciuR o. the
sortbeast corner Of section Is, tovnahip
q, south range II est. being on the
aerth si6s Of said tract the P0ntckH-
tolova creek being the wsstsra HE di-
vidinG eaid trAct Of land from the land
q The late Frank Lead.
-Terme of ale eash.
". b. Cook, Sheriff.
Cbrir0oen. H.. Feb. 3, t49l. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

Eighteenth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana. il and for the Parish Of
St Tammany-No. ISL.

By virtue of an order of sale. from
the honorable the aforesaid court, bear.
ing date February Is. 1891. and to mo di-
rected-
will proceed to sell at public auction
1t the door Of the Courthouse, in the
town of CovinRton. Parish and State
Aforesaid. on SATURDAY, March 81,
1891 between legal sale hours, the follow.
ing described property. to-vit:
The undivided half Of certain piece
or parcel Of land. lying and being situ.
ated in the parish Of st. Tammany, La,
commencing ct the point where the
northwest boundary Of the right of way
Of tho New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad crosses the northern line Of
the Thos. H. Crawford claim No. 40;
thence south 81 degrees west along said
right Of way chains and 81 links to a
stake; thence north IS degrees wsst Is
chains 70 stake on the southern bouc.
Diary line Of the Aforesaid Thoe. 81.
Cnwford claim No. ~; thence north 78
degrees 30 minutes east alorR said boun.
daEy line II chains and IS links to point
OF beginning. containing 3 80. 100 acres,
more OF lee. together with all the build.
ing and Improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. cash.
W. B. Cook, Sheriff.
CooisgsoA Ia. Feb. IL. 1891.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
TIE STEAMER
NEW CAMILLA.

WV. HANOVER. Captain.
f. LASGHorr. Clerk.
Commanding October ~. 1890.
01~A Will leave Milheburg. on
Hntf the arrival Of cars from
Sb Pontchartrain Depot,
Head Of ElyAian Eields street.
Foa VAUDEVILLE, LEwrssrao AND MADl.
sONvuLH:
Tuesdays. on arrival. :. 3 p. m. train.
Thursdays. ON arrival. Sr. m. train.
on arrival. :. p. IN. train.
ItetnTnirg-Leaves Mxdisonville :
Mondays. $50 a. m.
Wednesdays. ................... 4. m.
rldays ........... ......... u. ~.
Water aud Weather Permitting
every Sunday. s a. M. train.
Freight received daily Mt the Loris-
lille aud Nashville Depot. head Of Girod
street. W. q. COYl.E& CO. Agents.
"a CArundelet Atreet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
Land Once, New Orleans. Ia.
February IL, 1881.

Notes 10 hs-sby givsa LAT sas krss.
ing nanGA a&ts!se hes died nGtics % Lie
intention % Gake Anas proof &c suTport
Of his claim. and that said p.xof vii
b made before the ja.lRe. or in bis ali
aeocs the clerk Of the District Court. at
covioeton. La. On Monday. Naroa 50.
1891, via:
JOHN p. HENRY,
Who made bomoatead entry No. l0. al
fog the nortAwest quarter Of Section
81, rovaship s. south Range II East
Sc. Helena xegiiiaa.
He names ssp following witnesses to
prove his cootihaons residenoe upon
and cultivatiou Il aAid land. via:'
James Raaslley. Edward Baker, G. z.
Rsldsn and Hsary Duke. all Of ~
Tamnasy parish La
fsl46t C1Aa G. PAiSnny. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
For Service. 1891.
TIE HANDsoME AND SryLYsH Taor.
rIXo STALLION
EPIG.
Sired BIZ CUYLER 100.

Ssre" ~ CV1 LEX 1OO.
First dam. Lucv. by Red Mountain
(son Of Dorsey's Green Mountain.) 2i
dam. a speedy and game road mare, s. !.
b. by Lexington.
CCYLER 1O, by Hambletonian III.
tdam Grey Rose. by Hamhletonian 9.
sire Of Elvir~ a ysarsl 2:lRl, CLnnter.
2:2Oi. Edwin G 2:2l}, Dsy Dream 9.sls
and ten Others in the 300 list. anil 81
the dams Of Patron 2:lA&. Haywood 2:2;.
EhS,leric Dbu 2:27i. Aqnarius 2:29}.
AMI others. His sons also are producinv
speed.
HAAIBLErONIAN ~, sire OF ll5
speed producing Sons that have sireJ
over $40 in 2:3O list. inclu.iing such
noted perf,rmsrs IA Maud =. 2s,s., Jaw
Eye-See 2:iJ. Sunnl g vears) 2:lOi. st.
Julien 2:ili. Faio Alto 2:l2,. Make
Cobb 2:i3I. Harry wilke. 2:I3l, Pnsllas
abb. Goldsmith Maid 2:li. etc.. etc.
NorE.-EPIC. foaled ir 1885. stands
ISL hands. in color j. q rich dark brown.
very handsome AMI stylish. He has a
cleanly rut. shapely head and neck. per-
fectly dtted in:o pair Of deep obli,lne
shoulders. short back. muscular devel-
opm( Mt. showing great power and strong
constitution. long flowing name AMI
tail, the best of legs and feet His &C.
ton is rapid. with good stride. and his
is levsl-headed.
Sl5 the easOm. with retnrn priv.
lege.
Kentucky mares bre.l TO EPIC for
sale. For further particulars al iress,
f. F. PERILI.OUX,
Slilell. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
Succession Of. Chas Colon. :.
-: =. 49, =
Eighteenth Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
81. 1ammany 2i7. -.

Notice is hereby given 70 4he credit.
ors Of this est6se. and to all other per-
sons herein interested. to .xLow rai,se.
within isn days from the present uotifi-
cation. il auv they have or can, Why The
account presented BY the. sdmini~trxtor
OF this estate shoulL not be spproyed and
homblogatei. IN ) che fnnls distributed
in accordance therewith.
By order Of the court. this 18th. day
February. 1891.
F. B.. MARTNDALNs. :,
Acting Clerk. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

VENIRE.

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of St.
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial nis-
trict Court.
I hereby certify that IN the 7th
day OF February, A. ID. 1891, the fol-
lowing named jurors were drawn TO serve
for the adjourned jury term Of the
Eighteenth judicial District Court for
the Parish Of st. Tammany, La. to
commence Monday, March 2, 1891:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

Do not 6elay, but send In your sub
scription to the Champion Paper Of the
South, The Times Democrat Of New
Orleans-Daily and Weekly. n ~
GAs lorgese eireulotioa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
LAND OyyscR .NHw OaLRAxs. La.
Feb. 10, 1891.

x0O. 10, J0Sl.
Notice Il hereby given that the fol.
loving named settler has filed Loeice OF
her intention 70 make 6nal proof In sup
port Of her claim, and that said proof
will - made before the judge. or in his
absence the CLERK Of the district court,
1t Covineton. La. on Monday. April
6. 1891, viz:
CAROLINE TAYLOR, (Widow, }
Who made homestead entry No. 1854.
for the northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter Of section .. township S.
south range IL east. 81. Helsaa mersdian.
She names the following witnesses TO
prove her continuous residence upon
aud cultivation Of said land. viz:
Willis Fontlsroy. boy Fontleroy. Al
phonse Datrusch and Griffin kevere,
oil Of st. Tammany Perish, La.
fell st Gas. C. PALFRxY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

In testimony whereof / grant this Ger.
daoats. under my hand and zeal on
eislly. this 9Th day Of February. 1891.
f. h. AAarlxDALx,
Acting Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
CLAIBORNE COTTAGES.
Covington, La.
Summer Terms From $40 Per Week,
According 70 Accom- modatious.

The new Hotel. with nearly a thou.
sand feet Of Broad Galleries, q covered
Open-air Salon. Drawing room. Dining
room IS feet lore. and large. airy
Chambers, il now open for guests. The
old buildings have been completely
renovated.
Location on q hill overlooking the
lovely Bogue Falaya river; fankel by
lofty pines. Pure water. Mosquitoes
almost unknown. Open to sontherly
breezea. Good fishing. Boats. Good
rOal5 for Driving. Park-liks Scenery.
Fine Bathing.
Address, JULES b. MAILLE,
Cpvingson. La.
East Louisiana Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
For. Service.
The Standard Bred Trottiug
-. Stallion
Cliquot 419O.

90oleo aug. .. 1000. NJ tho WOIA0'
Renowned Ca1rlaWm Stock
Farm, Kentucky.
Sired by ABERDEEN 81.
Three.year-o:d Record. GAG.
First Dam WILl.ETTA. by %s.
sins II, clay. Jr. 2:22. (Sirs Of Dunn
30. 2:23i.1 etc.
Second Dam by TON CRowDEa, grand
sire Of JOIN w. foXLEY. 2:2a: BsLyA
Locxwt on. c:25: Cooley. ::26; FRANK
H.. $3.50; MoDEsIY. 2:26}. and others.
ABEsDERX. Sired by Rysdyk'. HANDLE
rOxlAx Fret Dam. WIDOW MACHEEE,
2:29. by Seeley's AMERICAN STAR
For ertsAie,l p~liyres see Natioaa! 1ros-
ting Register.
SEaeIcE Fee. SIS.
J. w. T.. JONES.
Covington, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
Slate Of Loxisiana. Parish Of s..
1dmnsany.

hereby certify the within and fore
going 10 be truly recorded in Book Of
Mortgages e. foiios 72l and 725.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
this 33d day Of January. 4. D. 1891.
r. ]. NARTTNDALE,
Deputy Clerk and Ez-0faeio Recorder.
iaSl 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

Tho New Orleans Picayune has -.
dnced tho yearly subscriptions price Of
it, Weekly from 81 50 70 81 . year. IL 10
splsndid l6-pase pspus 6l!sd with the
best reading mates. Sample copy eat
hcs 70 any address
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
ALFRED CELESTIN.

Who made Homestead Entry No. 1886
for the south half of the northeast omar.
ter and the south half Of the northwest
quarter Of section 81. township 6, south
range IL cast s. Helena Meridioa.
He names the following witness - %
prove his continuous residence upon
and caltivatao0 Il said land, viz:
william fioloa. March Ishmel, Lem
1A1Feot and OAsoo Laurent, al OF
s. 1damaxy Parish. La.
fe2l s. Gas G. PALE14Y, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
To New Orleans.
&2 :ts1ss' E7|
All Rail.
Via the East Louisiana and New Or.
leans and Gorthe asteru Railroads.

AS00o oOU OOI IO00 9t0G0 00l1I O8O1p
All rail communication between Gov.
ington and New Orleans has been es.
tabfished over The above roa.is. witho It
change Of cars. Excursions will be run
every sunday. and daily trains during
the week. according to the following
schedules:
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Covington 1T 6 A. ~, and Ar.
rive at New Orleans nj ESQ A. NJ.
Leave New Orleans 4:lO ?. N. and ar.
rive at COvin2ton at 6:30 p. n.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at $40 a. ~, ar.
rive at Covington at 1906 A. NJ
Leave COvington at 5r. N aui ar.
rive at New Orleans st Tia p. n.
Tickets mus: lie procured at the De.
pot. before entering cars.
X. Z. POlrEvENr. Superintendent.
W. Is. FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28

1t was moved and seconded that
the license ordinance adopted in
1890 remain in force unchanged.
being the same As the State law.
&c. HurcHlsON, President.
W. G. kEXrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-02-28
Land Ones. New Orleans. La.
Feb. u. 1881,

Feb. u. 1881.
Notice b hereby given that the fol.
loving named settler hes Alsd notice Of
his intention % make fnal proof in
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will b made before the judge. or
In his absence the clerk Of the dis
trict corrt, 1t C0vington. La. on Mon
day, March 80, 1897, viz:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
4 QUESTION OF HUMANITY.


George NJ. Bradley, of New Haven,
the first patient in the United States to
take the lymph treatment, died on the
2d inst, having been receiving inJec-
tons of the fluid since early in Decem-
ber He was but little over 80 years of
age, and was in an advanced stage OF
the disease when he began the treatment.
His physicians ascribe the failure of the
remedy in his case to the fact that he
was suffering from laryngitis, and his
throat was so highly inhamed that it was
impossible for him to take food TO sutfi-
GENTLY nourish his body. The opinion
is expressed that his life was probably
prolonged, and that certainly it Was not
shortened, by the use of the lymph,
though this at best a mere matter of
speculation.
tn the opinion of Professor Virchow,
recently expressed, the use of the lymph
in well defined cases of tuberculosis may
perceptibly shorten the patients lease of
life, a fact that, since his disease is in
durable, would not initiate against it
in the estimation of true human
ity, unless it increased the pa
TENTS sufferings. 1t is generally con-
coded that to prolong the life of patient
suffering from an incurable and painful
malady is neither merciful nor profitable
to himself or others, and while this view
pre-supposes that treatment that will
perceptibly shorten his life is humane,
the world is not quite prepared to indorse
the theory except in the case of suffer-
ing animals. Hence, if experiments
prove with reasonable certainty the cor
of Professor Nirchow's estimate
upon this point. physicians will soon re-
fuse to administer the lymph in advanced
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis as not
only useless, but as having a tend
ency to shorten span of life already
closely circumscribed by disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
SOME FACTS OF HISTORY.

A contemporary, who, by the way, is
opposed to the free coinage of silver,
draws attention to the difficulty of fore
telling the effects of currency legislation,
and in illustration thereof alludes TO the
prevailing opinion among bankers at the
time We resumed specie payments. At
that time, it may be recalled, the asser-
ton was freely made that large sums
would be in readiness to pay for the
privilege Of being at the head Of the line
when the treasury doors would onen and
the people rushed to exchange bills for
gold, but there was no line, neither was
there any rush" Again, in 1873, from
the New York Chamber of Commerce
down to the smallest exchange in the
country. congress was implored to stop
the coinage Of silver, but the stoppage
did not take place, and those loudest in
their objections now admit that the coin
age saved the country from a serious con-
traction of currency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
INSPECTING GRAIN.

The Kansas City Kan.) Gazette has
been looking up the grain inspection bus
mess. and finds that the subject is not
only one of importance to Kansas City,
Kan, but to the people of Kansas gener-
ally. To-day" says the Gazette, 1.-THE
grain OF Kansas is inspected by Missouri
state officials, at an expense of 40 cents
per car, this fee amounting to from
Sl5, 600 to $4,000 per year, going TO
maintain the state board OF inspection of
the state of Missouri. The bill before
the Kansas legislature does not create a
new business, but seeks to transfer a bus
mess already existing into our own ter
ritorv. and turn an expense already
borne by our people to the credit Of our
own people. 1t seeks to stop many Of
the leaks in this business, and is far
reaching in the fact that it provides for
a Kansas grade of grain, q grade which.
when established and maintained by the
strictest legal enactment5, will become a
standard the world over. The bill en-
hodleS the ideas of some half dozen of
the best grain laws in the country, and
has been carefully considered bv expert
enced and responsible grain dealers. and
some half dozen lawyers. II has been
reported favorahly by the senate COM
mittee on agriculture"
The Emporia Republican endorses the
forego ng, which in substance IS what
the EAGLE has long earnestly contended
for, and adds: There appears to be no
good reason why this bill should not be-
come law. If the grain shipped ont of
Kansas is properly inspected on this side
OF the state line there will be no neces-
sity for an inspection on the other side.
Inasmuch as the Kansas grain growers
pay the fees in any event. it is only
matter of sound state policy to have the
work done on Kansas soil by Kansas Off
cials. IT would seem that the bill ought
to 20 through both houses without oppo-
sitiou."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
NOT DEAD YET.
From the Dodge City Times.

NASA-- SHo D"OsS OAty Hines
Resubmission is not dead yet by any
means. There is too much at stake-too
many dollars flowing out, too few coming
IN; too many immigrants passing through,
too few locating here to allow resubmis-
sion to die. No doubt the heart of the
prohibition crank swells with pride at
the sign at the landing place for immi-
grants In New York: prohibition; No
Saloons in Kansas" that greets the
thrifty German and the sturdy Scandi-
navian on their arrival in this country,
but meantime taxes increase and proper
" values decrease. There is much more
reason IN eastern Kansas favoring pro-
hibitlon than in western Kansas doing
so; not that there is any more virtue In
Its advocacy one place than another SO
far as its merits alone were concerned,
but on account of the conditions sur
rounding the two sections. Eastern Kan
sas is developed in a comparatively high
degree and she is better able TO expert
ment with and bear the losses occasion
ed by this farce of controlling the liquor
traffic, than the western portion Of the
state, because we have either mis-
fortunes TO contend with.
immigration is one of the great needs
of this country, and England, Germany,
Norway and Sweden, contribute large
per centage of the desirable emigrants.
But men of those nationalities do not re-
gard the drinking of glass Of beer
equal 10 an embrace OF the devil, and
they naturally conclude that S ate
which enacts such laws on this question
are proportionately idiotic on others.
True, there is no difficulty in Obtaining
liquor, such as it is, but the prohibition
organs continually howl that it is a sue
cess, and portion of the outside world
believes it.
All the laws enacted by the present
reform legislation viii not ameliorate
the condition of the people, as would the
repeal Of the prohibition clause in the
constitution. Resubmission will not die
so long as the glaring evils of prohibition
continue to cllr.Se the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

will continue to be while man remains
as now constituted. Tomorrow we will
know more about today than we could
possibly have foreknown yesterday.
Faith and courage lead and sustain US,
and the measure of success is determined
by the use of present opportunities.
Uncertainty as to the future results OF
present actions begets caution, while
hope stimulates effort, and makes life,
under adverse conditions, endurable.
lis well that man, with his pauciy of
knowledge, in his vain conceit and love
of power, had naught to do with the en-
actment of natural laws. and has not the
power to repeal them; else harmony and
order would have long since been re-
placed with discord and confusion. In
the light of infinite and comprehensive
knowledge mans wisdom is folly. In
the economy of nature human errors are
counter balanced and their evil effects
remedied by natures resources in the
prolific reproduction and constant res
toration.
The dominion of blunders is limited.
Therefore, in Kansas we can work
through these days of adversely with pa
thence and courage, knowing that mans
folly can not destroy this states great
natural resources, nor much longer i'm
pede her prosperity.
Again the sun will shine on a prosper
Gus Kansas, and the air will resound
with the hum of cheerful industry en-
couraged by the promise of increasing
prosperity. Men will go forth to their
daily toll with quickened steps and joy
Gus hearts, and return at eventide to
homes freed from the blighting clouds of
adversity-homeS from which comes
forth the welcome sounds of children's
mirth and innocent laughter. This
prospect of a brighter future Eliminates
the valleys of adversely, and warns with
cheerfulness and courage the hearts of
the u fortunate. So there is just occa-
sion and much encouragement to be up
and doing, pursuing, achieving; and
with true courage to labor and wait.
G. s NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

II is a great mistake for the literary as
pirsut 70 imagine that MS returned manu-
script has committed aDy oIense. or that
his muse, II he has strided Pegasus, cannot
soar. What ne must DO i. 20 sail forth
with II again and again until IL reaches
favored port. which IL viii surely 90 Il 10
has The requisite merit, somewhere and AZ
some date. President Lincoln used % ssy.
when he was trying faithfully and with
great diligence 70 place the various able
men who we're presented TO him for the
civil service and for the army. thai il was
very difficult matter 20 get the square
pegs IN the round holes and the round pegs
II the square ones. And il Il just this
difficulty which confroats the writer for
periodicals and magazine NO matter
bow experienced he may D. he Will often
fail before be brings his oumodiiy 20 the
market which waits for T.
But editors DO not wish 20 be cruel or
hsrdhearted, however much they NAV seem
50 10 the unspTIrred and En5eozed write-
The very besG And mos; famous q them
have often told ne thai ole oi the sscdest
and most :hsnkles- duties they have %
perform i. % rsturn q contribution that
for some good reason doe not prove 20 be
available Whe1 I ono Erote some veEses
treating this necessity Ia alorously. I had
70 apply 70 three editors Ia s1or=@sion Ne
fore I oould gsf then printed. ne irSt tro
assuring ne sor-uwfully that toe matter
was quite too serious % - tr.sted v~f.h
levity.--Joes Eeuto1 n I-zdies' Hcne Jour
-