davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

Lug I<uItCtt says IudG Iut u nave UtSH IUf
deaths from cholera in the .)uthe IN part of
France since May, and du ! lg the past four
week 1873 deaths from the tme disease in
Nurseries, IS in Cette ALL, 81 in Toulon.
~
Ayers Pills promptly remove the cause s
of sick and nervous headaches. These Pills
speedily correct Irregularities of the stom CHI
liver, and DO wells, are the nilias5 aai most
reliable cathartic in use. No one should bs
wi thout them.
Elk Sheriff William Gray, of Brdgeville,
has been very feeble for some time, and the
excitement of seeing a runaway horss on
Tuesday brought on a severe stroke of
paral y sis.
For a cut, bruise, burn, sc I'D, there is
nothing equal to ChamberlAies Pain Balm
1t heals the parts more quickly than any
other application, and unless the injury is
very severe, no scar is left. For sale by
Druggists.
~
The Liberty Bell was hung Wednesday
with garland of flowers from Washing
toms grave at Mount Vernon. They were
intended for the Fourth, but arrived too
late.
Last fall | was taken with a kind of sum-
mer complaint, accompanied with a Won
derful diarrh9t. Soon after NV wife's
sister, who lives with u.s. was taken in the
same way. We used almost everything
without benefit. Then l said, let us try
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
right away. i think much of it, as it did
for me what it was recommended to do.
John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. %
and so cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
-
George Anderson, Curtis Buck, Lewis
Henson and Rebecca Segars were held with
out bail by Justice Monaghan. of Whining
ton, for murderous assaults upon State
Detective McVey and William Benson, at
Kirk wood, on Tuesday.
"My little boy was very bad off for two
months with diarrhosa We used various
medicines also called in two doctors, but
nothing did him any good until we used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholore and Diarrhna
Remedy, which gave immediate relief and
soon cured him. L consider it the best
medicine made and can conscientiously
recommend it to all who need a diarrhoea
or Collie medicine. j. l.. Hare Trenton,
Texas. % and 80 cent bottles for sale by
Druggists.
*.*
Charged with writing and mailing an
obscene letter to Miss Jennie Dreamer,
daughter of Rev. T. r. Dreamer, late of NIL
ton, Del. Isaac Nailor, prominent builder
of that place, was on Wednesday held for
court By United States Commissioner Smith
He is also said to have written letters to
other young wemen of Milton, declaring
that he had caught them in compromising
positions.
~
Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing
tight fitting hats, and over work and |
trouble. Halls Remover will prevent it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

nvertisiDg Rates 4:

Ten Cents a line for single in
Death Notices inserted gratuit-
es Will be charged hall the usual
local matter.
Slight cents a line for one, and
/ Tor every additional insertion.
&C counted as Twelve lines. One
liars per inch, one year -Four
to yearly advertisers without
IL The Wing being among the
asses OF Cecil county and the
sot Maryland, Pennsylvania
proprietor confidently recon-
eSs Men as a most desirable
rative advertising. To main.
hard as a family journal. no
Unable advertisements will be
kce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

>.fE WHlG>

liable for its Local as well as
ice. News Communications are
ted from all sectors OF the
TO the weekly contributions
5 OF correspondents. Anony-
ions will receive no attention,
liter being required in all cases
,ood faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

COLLECTOR VANDIvER will make
no appointments in his new office
until August. The longing spoils
men must wait whole month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
On Tuesday July Il, 1898
1875 AgRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

MORE OR LESS.
and is desirably situated in one of the best farm
ing districts OF Cecil county. The soil is OF fine
natural quality and is well improved, about IS
A'REs are arabic land. and the balance Is
meadow and wood land. The meadow land is
well watered by constant stream OF running
water.
The improvements a comfortable and Com
mOdous STONE DWELLING HOUSE AS4
Frame Barn. Wagon House, Granary, xB'i,!
Hog House, Wood Shed. and other build eEi
ings. A moderate expenditure will put MAIL
all OF the outbuildings in good repair.
There is good Apple Orchard on the farm,
also a small number OF Pear, Cherry, Plum and
Ounce Trees. with small fruits, most OF them
in bearing, furnishing an ample supply of fruit.
There six fields three OF which are well set in
grass. This farm produces large amount Of
hay OF hne quality.
The property is rented until the 25th of March,
1894 and the purchaser will be entitled to one
half OF all growing crops at time OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third OF the purchase
money in cash, one third in one year, and one
third two years from day OF sale. Deferred pay
ments to draw interest and to be secured to the
satisfaction OF the undersigned. Terms can be
varied if desired by purchaser. Cost of deed to
be paid by Purchaser
ES-Sale is peremptory.
JOHN 5. WRIT.
JOHN G. HINDMAN, Auct, Attorney for owner.
June lT-iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
III ans makers
PHILADELPHIA, Monday July )


Lansdowne the lovely.
This is the home of tot
the genuine, silky soft, dalntlly
dyed, simon pure Lansdowne.
Most exquisitely beautiful OF
all the Silk-and-Woo sister
hood; and all the welcomer
because it is such a triumph
for Philadelphia enterprise and
art.
Lansdowne the light
Lansdowue the COO
Lansdowue the dust proof.
For the travelling dress, for
the stay at home dress, Tor
any service where finest OF
Silk and finest OF Wool joined
by genius and perfectly tinted
can be wisely used.
Fifty fascinating colors,
Width 4oin., price SI.25,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

!. 1t "the Sherman act was
- fse measure, and was
save the country from a
! bill that had been passed
late by an overwhelming
The Democrats helped
herman bill, and now they
and blame it for all the
woes of the nation. If the
: bill had not been passed, a
lage bill would, and the re-
id have been infinitely more
G to the country
al Sherman rs of the opinion
koms OF the Democratic con-
EN- andssuators should Con-
B the repeal ofthe Sherman
would be only on conditions
the administration might not
"a In the silver states and in
n other states are congressman
Z constituents believe in free
ge. What will the administra-
I do ii free coinage rider be
on the repeating act7 Down
tn they want more money
of it-and they are not so
particular as to what kind of
Z it is. How will the hard
democrats like it if the repeal
Ct be loaded with free state
"a currency amendment? These
,nly conjectures as to what
happen, but they indicate how
emocratic party stands on the
tary question. The Republi-
in Congress will be in the atti
to certain extent, OF specta-
but we will be in favor, with a
exceptions, of good money.
K the Sherman law will be repeal
but the danger is that Congress
| go too far Should the clause
ng for the purchase of 4,5oo,-
unces OF silver monthly be
out it would be well. But
,ress should go and repeal the
providing the United States
maintain parity between gold
coins, it would cause wide
distrust. There is in the
y $4,000. 900 of coined SILVER
and 145, 600, 900 in uncoined |
The legal tender OF these
must be preserved and their
to gold maintained. 1t is
1ough to stop the further mint |
silver, but that in circulation
be maintained. Many news
seem to forget that for the
/ from which the current silver
were coined the government
My the market price in gold |
a date OF purchase, so that those
dollars coined under the Sher
stand really on a gold basis
government can redeem
gold now with a loss of |
s, 900, ooo."
&aasyyeaT opinion, is the
VI The present financial
torati6a of confidence in
,iai world. The present
S caused by the appre-
mercantile and finan-
we will not meet our
gold, but will pay in |
believe we should
safe currency, on a
10; l don't think the
er coinage will bring
circulation. | do |
tast~oold will ever again
circulation. 1t will |
reserve and basis
circulating medium
security. | think such
= feasible. and | am of the
t it will be brought
'ction Of India with
is not conclusive.
.-fe of an experiment.
:" that the rupee shall be
1-ss'-an pence is in the nature
IN, and has no
nix the India
Great Britain
les to a gold
commercial
4 er and have
4 ed States is
q re that silver
Z e basis and
money. fl
dollars were
" relegated to
Try coinage as
e Latin Union.
that we pro
,er debts in the
d-and conf
.stored. The
ar to Europe is
he balance of |
5. When con
4 the gold will
&e, 'esS acts conser
" t 60 too far in
an will be well.
zom rrency? Well,
bank system
q national debt
off and there
y De. ed as security
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

No danger that you'll skip
the Cottons, they're too lovely
and lowly priced to permit
it.
Any ofthem are as wlnsome
at all points as you ever saw
their like. Let ten stand tor
a hundred.
124c Black Lawns (colored figure); 10c.
1910 Figured Dress Cambria, 1Oc
Ice Figured Dress Cambrlcs, 123c.
zoe fine American Ginghams, 1870.
csc best French Sateen, 19c.
SOC Scotch Crepes, 25c.
45c Scotch Ginghams, SOC.
75c AZ in Scotch Ginghams. size.
75c Iridescent Corded Bingham, 373c.
Csc Half silk Ginghams, 373c.
Wash and wash a Linen
Lawn; prettier, if anything.
About the coolest, ARREST
cyisbest IDress Shl6s, ana
almost tile neateSt. Two OF
the finest qualities imported
are at IS and 3o-you'd ex-
pect them to be 80 and37 = c.
Maybe a hundred styles
best French Sateen, tins sea
sous styles, that you may pick
a, 1o-yard dress pattern from
for S1.0o-in figures only.
Think of it, ISc yard for
goods that the makers never
dreamed would be sold under
35c!
All through the cotton camp
there are spots just as inter
esting-quarter, third or halt
even under original prices.
And this not on bad lots or
off colorings, but on some OF
the choicest things of the sea-
son. If there's a possibility
OF lifting price anywhere
the chance is sure to come
here-and it isn't allowed to
slip by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

Elk Sheriff William Gray, of Bridgeville,
has been very feeble for some time, and the
excitement of seeing a runaway horse on
Tuesday brought on a severe stroke of
paral y sis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

Navy blue and black Storm
Serges.' Pick of the best mill
work and OF the best dyeing.
That counts more than you
may suspect-particularly the
dyeing. Indigo blue is the
clinging, uuchanging kind.
These Serges are all indigo
b1,,a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

For cut, bruise, burn, scild, there is
nothing equal to ChamberlAies Pain Balm
1t heals the parts more quickly than any
other application, and unless the injury is
very severe, no scar is left. For sale by
Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
GEORGE +. ASH ASH,
MR. SAMUEL CHAPMAN, III Hor r19'; T,siner

Having rented the Ekton Fair Grounds, is prepared to
Break Colts, and handle horses Of bad habits His skill
breaking fractions colts be exceed, and he is
recognized by hosemen of the best handlers young
horses in the country Mr. CHAPMAN until recently the
colt breaker the Eton Stock Farm, and reference
refers to MIR. R. T. c. Crouch, the superintendent.
The stabng the grounds is excellent, and the track is
equal to any in the country. Charges Moderate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

What protest there would
have been could those finest
French Challis, just out OF
the cases, have only found
words.
Of the Challis blood royal,
packed as became their rank,
treated with the Difference all
the way over, got through the
Custom House with f1atterlng
ceremony.
And then ticketed 81 Z c.
Sixty cents at the very least
was their expectation.
Navy blue Serge, indigo
blue Serge. Spatter water on
it, pour water on it, soak it,
sop it-still a bright, clear
indigo blue.
And the fun of it is that the
cost is no more than that OF
the sorts that fade so provol:-
ingly.
SO in. Indigo blue Serge, 400.
"a in. Indigo blue Serge, 81 3o.
Al ,,ovhe q dozen Grades
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

The Liberty Bell was hung Wednesday
with a garland of flowers from Washing
toms grave at Mount Vernon. They were
intended for the Fourth, but arrived too
late
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
!
'Irtil aaLlhio,
u1SHED IN ISL.
TORBERT, Editor

aH SATURDAY. MORNING AT
CECIL COUNTY. MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

may SuSPect-paruCularly the
dyeing. Indigo blue is the
clinging, uuchanging kind.
These Serges are all indigo
blue.
so in, Serges at 75c.
"a in, Serges at 81, s125. $1.50.
Same sort of blue in the
Hopsacking, that royalty
rough and ready newcomer.
Tumble it, crumple it - a
shake and it's as smooth and
bright as ever.
A in, Hopsacking, 75c
so in, Hopsacking, 75c
As in, Hopsacking, 81 90
As in, Hopsacking, 81 10
so in, Hopsacking, 81 %
Meu's Clothing.
Cold - hot-cold. Don't
know what to buy perhaps?
But a menium weight black
or blue Cheviot or Serge Suit
will fit in, sure.
Here they are-lined, half
lined shoulders lined or no
lining-just as you please.
And half a dozen stops be
tween $3.50 and s25-single
or double breasted Sacks.
Does the dressy young
man know that the top notch
of the seaside style for him
is a double-breasted blue
Serge Sack, with white Duck
Trousers? Plenty here.
Trousers $I.25 to So.
Short Trouser Suits for
larger boys, 4 to IS years, at
$I.75 and S2.75. Cashmere
Suits, same sizes, $3.50, S.,
$3.50 and more.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

Ayers Pills promptly remove the cause s
of sick and nervous headaches. These Pills
speedily correct Irregularities of the stomach
liver, and DO wells, are the nili7s5 snl most
wi thout them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
NeWSy Briefs.

The Lancet says that there have been IG4
deaths from cholera in the s)uthe IN part of
France since May, and du ilg the past four
week 1873 deaths from the lme disease in
Marseiiles, IS in Cette all, 81 in Toulon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
SO in. Indigo blue Serge, 4Oc.
"a in. Indigo blue Serge, 81 80

And maybe dozen grades
between. Take this one at
75c; plump 5oin, hard twisted
threads, a bang up good 81
quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
On. JULY s. 1898.
SHERMAN INTER-
VIEWED.

! Sherman IN a very
lew calls attention to
ich many Democrats
It "the Sherman act was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08

AS Attorney for the owner the undersigned
will offer at public Sale. at the Court House
door in ElktOn Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-07-08
WOODLAND CAMP.

JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
QURtQWNPE0PIG

"A reunion OF the class OF SO girls de-
partment, OF the Providence High School,
was held last night at Tillinghast's. An
entertaining program was rendered.
MISS Curtis gave a violin solo and Misses
DAVIS and Parsons gave piano solos. A
one-acl comedy entitled Barbara" was
given by Misses Horton. Fraser, Hunt
Among the speakers at the graduating
exercises Of the Yale Theological School
Will be Charles h. Harris of this city.
The new pastor OF the Jefferson Street
Baptist Church, the Rev. w. ii. Palmer,
viii begin his pastorate tomorrow.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. PIN have returned
home after a visit to friends in James
town.
Mrs. Andrews OF DiQh' on, Mass, has
been visiting friends on Camp street.
Mrs. Mabel Clifford of Newport, who
has been visiting friends In this city, ha,
returned TO her home.
The Oelrichses and Fairs Of New York
are not TO go to Europe after all They
intend going TO San Francisco, stoppint
at Chicago upon their return aud thence
going to Newport, whera Miss Virginia
Fair. the sister or Mrs Oelrichs, will be
formally introduced TO society.
The Hon. John 9. Wyman, executive
commissioner of the Rhode Island com
mission OF the Worlds fair, AN Il State
SUI erintendent OF Schools Stock we'll
were In Newport yesterday.
There will be parlor gathering at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Nellie Brown, 123
Sutton street, Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Ellen M. Bolles, secretary OF
the Woman Suffrage Association, will
speak. Musical and literary select ions
will be given by Mrs. L. A. Colby and
the Misses Walford, Irish aud Johnson.
Brig Gen. T.. y. Durand. OF the Uni
form Rank of Conue ecticut. is in this clty
for IA few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

speak of the way In which German was
taught at the college and thus an idea
could be gained of what was expected
from the incoming student. He would
grammar. but would encourage oral con-
yersation and constant practice in writ
Ing.
Prof A. G. Harkness in speaking of
the requirements In Latin said tha' che
age OF the scholar should be considered.
and the language should be cons idered as
living one. This student should read
IL as much as possible, should cultivate
good style always remembering that he
was studying the language which more
tnan all others has affected our civiliza-
tion.
Prof. Sears spoke Of the requirements
IN English aud said that the teaching of
tue branch has changed materially in
TIE past few years and that the aim OF
the preparatory school should be simply
10 give the student the ability to express
himself in clear, accurate language, and
mat this study could not be made too
severely practical. After these explana-
uons the remaining tern or the morning
session was spent In free discuss ion.
Those Present.
Among those taking part were Ray
Greene Huling, principal of the New Bed
ford High School, Instructor PECK of the
providence High School, Principal Scott
Principal Williams of the Vermont Aca-
denny, Principal Everett OF the Attle-
boro High school, Mr.. Parker, super
intendent Of Schools, Brockton, Mass,
and Mr. Sherman ana Bowen of this city
The remarks were answered. bv the vari-
Gus professors, aud at 1890 o'clock, the
conference adjourned uLtil ~. IN.
Among those present were III. IT, Rice.
u. A. Sawin, d. w. Hoyt, ,Augu tine 10 es.
u. Is. Stockwell, Charles 0off, William
4. Peck. A. G. Harkness. S. A Sherma !,
Emory Lyons, N. S. Meade, Provide ace,
X William Connel. Ivan SmIth,
Fall RIVER; Ray Green nuling, T..
Il. Bonney. New Bedford; George
A Williams, Saxton River VL.;
A. III: Granger. Burrillville; w. r. Whit
tie, Westerly; j. X. Parsons, Framing
ham; .. X. Beverage, Attleboro; A. G.
Henderson, Whitman; T. p. Fits,
Mansfield; G. II. Hoyland. Marion:
f. w. Dorsey, II. w. McFee, Woon-
socket; G. f. Palmer, Leices-
ter; L. ". Bliss. East Providence;
a. Scott. Blackstone; w. II. Russell.
harrington; j. q. Wright, Worcester.
A. p. johnson. Bristol, +. A. Blakely,
Cranston; B. Is. Russell, Brockton. W.
A Francs, ExeVer. n. H.; L. A. Spralt,
Johnston, .. X Cook, Warren; w. Scott,
Sufiield. Con., r. ID. Blakeslee, Il. A.
y YES, East Green sicn, c. b. Freze.
Boston: William Overto Pawtxr!t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
THE STORY IN DETAIL.

How the Flames spread and uo,,
Their Course Was Checked.
The Boston fire department was 6nab,,
10 cope with the flames alone. and rein
forcements came from the suburhs and
towns as far away as Fall River and
Haverhill.
Fully 10000 people watched the pro.
gress Of the flames from outside the f,rc.
lines from 4;3o o'clock In the afternoon I'M
III late into the night
The Fire started
on the fifth floor Of the Horace partridga
building, corner of Lincoln and Tufts
streets, at 4:l5 yesterday. IL svvent do,vn
Lincoln street engulfinn the bic hand
some Ames block from Fssex N Eas,
street; II darted across the street and
wrapped the Lincoln building IA flames. 4,
blew across Kingston Street fierv ,or'
nsdo, and before o'clock had extended 90
,ne 'front.' OF the Brown -Durell buiIding an
Bediord street; at $50 o'clock tho Trni,od
states hotel seemed doomed and tba -
ure rear was burning; the emergency hos.
P'.si gave way before the flames n fe,v
minutes later, and the whole section ~,
oociodk was seething furnace
The following is list Of the firms aud
individuals reached by the flames. Tha mr.
Ames building At the corner of Essex ana
Lincoln streets, In which the fire stsrtsd.
.ne o,story building on the opposite corner
on the site Of the old Crystal palace ana
occupied BY the Singer Manufactnr,no
company and large number of other com
Germs; the Ludlow building. six stories
n'gn, =, iSS Essex street; the Brown. Dur
r TEL building, as the corner Of Essex and
n'nsston streets; the 5story brick building
~ 'ne corsr OF Columbia and Essex streets
eeeupied hy Wsltr S. Psrnes- narrr manu-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11

with buzzing sound. At 74O o'cloci
tnose who were stationed near the corpe
oi Essex and Kingston streets began +,
move away as the leaning of the wall fore
Doded evil for those in the street beneath
len minutes later the corner toppled nn,
huge blocks shot out into the turmoil IA
smoke and flames, aud then came a crash
as 1t struck the earth.
Leap For Life.
George ii. Richards jumped from the
hl'h moor OF the Ames building where he
was at the tlme OF the fire, and miracu
iousiy saved his life. The force of hls
quick plunge was lessened by the electric
tro'iey wires on Lincoln street, which hs
s'ruck ana became entangled in. TO In,
wonder OF all who saw him leap he was
able to move around by the aid of n cane
lie was, however, carried to his home
The Assessed Valuation
NJ city hall il as follows: -Four estates
numbered 80 TO los Bedford street owned
10y II. & f, l.. Line, Sls4, $50; seven estate.
on Lincoln street numbered 10 to I5z
owned by Edward /. Brown, ss4 600. Is
Columbia street, Dexter A. Hall. S2l50 w
Z. Murdock, ~ 10 IA Columbia street s9yoo
Eben Is. Jordan, 90 to SO Bedford !, reet
',sOO; Rueben T.. Demmon. Is Columbi,
street 5000; Hannah Winnehan. II Co
blmbi street 5000; Mark 4. Lawton
ana u Columbia street, Sli 500: 7 /. Tit,is
and Others, lbs TO 1872 Essex street son too.
=. r. jackson, lA and 128 Essev str.a,
S2'OO; summer street, $4,000; J. NJ Rsr
nard and others, 13l and 195 Srr,,,,a,
street, $4,000. On one side of Fdinhn,.l
street there are 10 tenemen houses yalueo
at $500 each 'U'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-11
COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I.

not mastered the principles. Tney he'd
only SKINNED over the required WORK.
ana as they had come Co rely on the book
ana their memory found it Impossible TO
do the work which called for independ-
ent reasoning. The teacher should strive
to set he pupil outside OF the text book
and have him rely on himself.
The modern way Of making one man
teach several subjects was responsible
for good deal Of mischief az il often
happens that an instructor is compelled
to teach mathematics when he has no
taste for such wouk and hence cannot inn
fuse his pupil with any love for such
study.
In the absence Of Prof. Hildreth who
was suddenly summoned away on ac-
count OF illness. the addresses on the re-
quirements for admission in Greek were
omi ted.
Prof. Williams spoke Of the require
ments In German aud said that he would