davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15
POST OFFICE,
East Fifth Street, 4
Bi~ stone O. "a ID y - -

VI. c. ReBINsoN, Postmaster.
General deliver, open, week days eliy. from an
TO $50 ~ m. Money Order Department opslt front 2
a. ~ to Q p M
Mail for Sortl. r! East, u I: pm N,
6. Is w, =. $50 pm.
soit,, VIA. $. a. 4 o.. ~ ~ M
EXPRESS Pouch for Bristol, rer.i., s.lo AN.
10 insure prompt dispa,cli Of mail MISTER Il 'ota
e rnosred In post office letter boz lesofe fhe siiie
Cor closing, as stated above
SUGGESTIONS TO TIE PUBLIC
From Il. s. Official Ga:dc.
l.t.idrsss I'll mail matter legibIy and fully 6isc
name II post Office and State in n street ana nous
number II the Office De small one, adj the name
OF the county. -.
2.-Put Your nau,e and address upon upper lett
la,i, corner o; al; matter nailed b. ron
3.-On foreign letters always place the name OF
county In full.
4.D0 hot use thu envelopes otaniPe" e''''''PS7
are the best
5.-Register all valuable letters.
Send money ty Money Order.
7.-AHiX stamps securely on the upper fiso,-hai"
corner.
S-Do not tender tor postage stamps money 50 mu-
tilated us to DE uncurreit. moro than twenty
cents in copper or nickel coins. -
9.-Do not ask tie postmaster or csrh 10 a''''
stamps for yea.
IO-Do not ask credit for postage stamps or money
orders
n-Do not tender cheeks or drafts in payment Tor
money orders, any money except that Whicn Is ic
| cal tender, aid National bank notes.
l2-Upon corner of envelopes supplied-hy no'e's:
direct what disposal shall be made of letter II Hh'
delivered.
TIE Post Once Department deems it cutie import
ant that a the patron, OF post Offices should supply
themselves with Monthly Postal Guide. II would DC
to their interest and business advantage, as Wen y,
Lastly the interest OF the pos,at service sice y
wond hiring about more accurate Knowledge Of The re-
onirements OF tat service woulh reduce the ainoun'
OF mail matter improperly dressed, poorly wrarle1'
Of insuiciently stamped, and would largely di'ini>t
The number of letter. and packages going 70 the Dead
,oetter Onice. Very re-pccttu"y, =,
l. L. AMBurGY. Asst =. NJ
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15
commonwealth o Virginia

To The Sheriff of Wise County Greeting:
Whereas, J d. Fcrrall has this day in
Stituted a suit in chancery in the circuit
court for Wise coumtvagainst II. vi. Her
bert ct al, to recoverable sum II $3.50 with
interest on $500, part thereof, from the
10Th day Of March, 1889, at The rate OF
eight per centum per annun, subject to a
credit OF S;2l ms of July Itl. le92; 81 rs
Of the 18th day OF September, 1881, anc
S24 MS of the DIST day Of March, S93, and
on. $:52j, another part thereof, from the
BIRD day Of July, 1892, at the rate OF sew
en- per ccM;um per annum, and on 50,
another part thereof from the 9TH day OF
Nav, 1894, at HE rate Of eight per ccnl!im
per arnum, until payment, and whereas
an affidavit has been made according to
inv. We do therefore command you TO
attach 50 much Of the estate OF the sad
II. NJ. Herbert as will he sufficient to sat i
isfv the plaintiffs said debt of $3.50, wit h
interest as aforesaid, subject 10 the crcc'
its aforesaid and SO to provide that the
said estate so attached may he forth com
lug and liable to further proceedings
therein to be had before the next term
thereof, and that you have this writ ut the
said court at the first day Of he next term
thereof, and that you then and there make
known how YOU have executed the same.
Witness, w L. Ki!Sore, clerk of our SAID
court at the courthouse October 22nd,
1894, and in the 10Th year of the Com
monwcalth.
Teste: W. Il. htLGoRE, CLERK,
By c. a. JOHNSON, d Q.
VIRGINIA.: In tho clerks Office o!
the circuit court Of Wise county the 22nd
dav of October, 1891, 4 o'c:ock p. m, in
vacation:
1t appearing from an affidavit filed in the
cause wherein J D Ferrall is plaintiff
and II n Herbert ct al, defend
ants, that the La Grange Butter Tub Com
panv. one Of the defendants in said cause,
is corporation organized and existing
under the laws Of Il foreign state thai;
there is in Wise county no agent o. said
corporation and no other person Oh whom
service of process can he made Ii is
therefore ordered that process in said
cause be published once week for four
successive weeks in the Big Stone Gar
Posr, newspaper published in WISE
county, Virginia.
reste: \ hiLG9hE, Cleik'
By G A. JoHssoy, D @
@ II YlcArs, p q. OTIS Hi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15
orpu,iLlGAriON.

V!ti]E!t Ut To I'f1I<'- rt'-V'
YlPGlNIA: In thc clerk Office CT the
circuit court io: Tie county of Wise on
the 3Gth day OF October, SCI.
Thruston, Trustee,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.; In the clerks Office Of the
circuit court for ..the county of Wise on
the goth day of October. 1894.
Thruston, Trustee,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15

O. II. Wears, p. q
OTIS i4-I7
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15

VIRGINIA. In the clerks Office OF the
circuit court for the county ofNise OH the
222nd d.,y OF October, le9i. 4 o'clock, in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15

II q N,spow,,I H.. .. a. l64s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15

w +. KILcoRE, Clerk,
By c. a. JOHNSON, ID G.
II. C. Mcdowell, JR., pa. Nvo 46-4y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-11-15
rhe commonwealth of Virginia.

O NJ. VIcirs. y. q. Otis
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
I4aroiie.

Miss Clara Bigelow is rapidly recover.
ing from her recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baker whose
marriage occurred October Bird. have
gone to Moscow, to make their home
Charlie Shealf who has been working
in Belgrade, has returned home.
Mr.. Will Fllebrown, wife and mother
of Waterville, were up to Edwin Brown $
Sunday October 7th.
Monday night, Oct. 8, being the
birthday of both Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Brown about Is of their friends and ac-
quaintances met at their home where
all had good time generally and before
leaving they presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown with tokens of their friendship.
Between 45 and 80 of the friends aud
ncighbors of William Curtis met at his
house, Thursday evening, Oct. | l, where
they spent very pleasant time in con
versaton while the young people enjoyed
"A social dance. Mr. Herbert George and
Mr.. Frank Clark furnished music for the
occasion.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
CORRESPONDENTS
EAST Madison.

James Clark died at the home Of his
brother, Daniel. on wednesday last.
Oct. 10, in tie -eventy-second year Of
his age. lie had been i'll for nemly a
year but bore his sulrring- with un-
usual patience. He WIS native of
SkoWhegan. and was the son Of John
and Sarah (kincaid) Clark. His carly
home was on the Back road near the
farm of Charles Wyman. His fathcr
was a black smith and as his shop was
on the old stage road from Wateryille.
he had patronage FROM near and far.
James was crippled from his birth, but
was kindly regarded by all who knew
him. He WAS man of great purity of
thought, and WA, ~ helpful as his con
dition would permit. He united. when
quite young, with the Christian church
in Fairfield, and lived an exemplary re-
ligious life. He had resided with his
brother in Deanyille for the past twenty
three years. The funeral took place on
Friday forenoon, and was largely at
tended Those present evldcstly had
sincere respect for the deceased.
The many floral offerings also voiced the
kindly feelings of the donors. Friends
who had long known him rendered the
tribute Of song. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. &. V. Hanson. The
burial took place in the Jewett ceme-
terry.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
So. NorritigeWOck.

The first ear pessed through our
5ArcctS saturday. over the Sko"h"S n
and Norri igrwock electric railroad /.
Na> received with great enthusiasm bf
oar citizens. by ringing Of bells ana
blowing Of steam whistles.
Frank Emery of New Portland. wa- III
town Monday.
:. b. Tihbetts went to B 1stoa. Tues
day on business trip.
Small attendance to the races Monday
and Tuesday at Elmwooi Park on ae-
e0nut of the cold wave.
Frank Ca.well of East New Portland,
VA in to8n Monday.
Miss Jennie Allen NeCann left here
for her neN home in lI3ultoa, last We'd
ursiay.
Srvrn candidates were initiated at the
last meeting Of the Good femplars here.
The funeral of Miss Lula Hall was
held on TUESDAY. October ., II o'clock.
There were many farll gilt, from her
friends and relatives.
Walter Murphy aud Harry Boardman,
II. :. g.. were in town over sunday.
They we're on their way back to Orono
from Portland where thcY hid been
with their company, the Coburn 'adets
The annual meeting of the Somerset
county Congregational conierehce' was
held here Tuesday in accordance WIN
the program given in the tErosfER last
week. The meetings we're we'll attend
ed aud interesting.
Two weddings occurred in this town
Yesterday, on the North side, and two
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
Bingham.

The many friends of Mrs. Chester
Bates are pleased to know Of her safe
return. She accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Amy. arrived Monday
night, from Boston where Mrs Bates has
been for several weeks, for hospital
treatment
Mrs, Mary. Colby is attending county
conference at Norrdgewock
Mrs. Mark Savage is very i'll with a
bronchial trouble.
1t is understood that the village Inter
mediate and Primary schools, under the
instruction of Mrs. Frank Hilton aud
Mrs. Burton Frederick, will commence
next month. 1t seems pity for the
small children to lose all this fine fall
weather, which is really the best of the
whole year for attending school.
Mr.. S. A. Dnsmore arrived from Bos-
ton, last week.
The celebration of the opening of the
electric railway, will attract many of
our citizens to Skowhegan next Satur-
day.
Mr. Mark Savage and Mr.. Fred Clark
went to Gilead, last Monday.
The Adephan club holds meeting
this (fhursday) evening, at the chapel.
Mrs. o. W. Lander is quite sick again.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
ThN Small IhlnPs.

~ don't think any nation pays more
attention to military affairs than Ger
many" said German citizen. "Tbings
of seeming little Importance connected
with the army are investigated with tho
greatest pains. Many years ago the mat
ter Of boot heels was taken up. What
height of heel was best for the infantry?
A commission was appointed. Onefieel
after another was tried, and record of
how far the soldiers could march a day
in each was kept. Years piled on years,
the commission carrying on the investi
cation with the care and exactitude Of n
chemical analysis. Constant improve
ments were made, and the distance an
army could march i'll a day was thereby
increased. At length the suggestion Of
a heel partly made of rubber was put
forth. 1t was ried-instantaneous sue
cess! 1t was found that regiment using
such heels could march ne-third farther
o day and with less fatigue than when
tho investigation was begun. A small
thing that to begin with, but what an
important part the improved heel would
play in war!"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
Last SkOWhegan.

The next thing to attend is the cele-
bration at the village. where we expect
ride on the electric cars to Norridge-
wock, also good cup of coffee, gratis.
Probably the greatest crowd ever seen
in the village will be there ON that day.
Many will attend from this place.
The sick ones are mending slowly.
+. b. Richardson and wife left home
the | / inst. for Fitchburg, Mass, to visit
"A brother of Mrs. Richardson. They
took the train at Pishon's Ferry to Au-
gusta. from there to Gardiner by electric
cars and then the Loaf for Boston, ar
riving there the next morning at ) \. VI,
having pleasant trip, meeting her
brother, all taking the train to Fitch
burg .AO miles.
Henry Richardson has a very nice lot
Of poultry and will send box of live
chickens to Boston soon.
Virgil Holt has recently clapboarded
and painted the north erd OF his barn
also painted his house which improves
the looks of the premises much.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
CARELESS ABOUT THE TEETH.
The Great Majority Are Negligent In This
Important Matter.

Much has been and will be written
on the care Of the teeth bccau-e somany
prs,uns do not appreciate the,e valuable
organs Of ma stcatlan If toathare We'll
cared Tor and regularly inspected by the
dentist, decay will hardly have an op.
puttunity t do great harm before it Is
stopped. Decay often has its beginning
IN bits of food sticking between tn
tacth and forming the starting point Of
diseased tooth.
The toothpick should be used regular
~ after each meal and after eating. 1t
need not necessarily be employed during
meal or be carried like cigar III the
mouth after eating, but in the privacy
Of ones rocun tine quill toothFck should
search cut each corner and angle be-
tween the teeth, and all for ign matter
should be removed; then the toothbrush
should be used, and, as the spaces be
tween the teeth are vertical in stand
ing person, 80 tie toothbrush should
be used up and down rather than across
- that fresh water may be scrubbed be.
tween each tooth,
The t8othbrushes that shed bristles
are not desirable articles Of the toilet,
for not only are the loose bristles a
efeat annoyance but they may even
work in between the teeth and III the
gums and cause painful points. Such
loose bristle9 usually come from cheap
brushes or those used for too long
time.
These injunctions about the caro- Of
the teeth have to be repeated again and
again, because it is such a matter Of
everyday observance that persons care
ful in other matters ara careless about
their teeth. AS the teeth are not only
very visible, and when i'll bad state
very prominent, but are aids to dl2es-
ton, and if imperfect may lead to dys.
pepsia and kindred troubles, they should
be scrupnlously cared for. Popular
Health Magazine,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
ShaWIllIlt.

Miss Clarissa Page returned Saturday
from visit in Houlton.
Mrs. Jones is the guest of her sister
Mrs. Jas. Lawrence.
Mrs. Calvin Campbell is on visit to
relatives in Bingham.
Jas. Menzer has moved his family TO
Pennington.
Fifteen couples are in attendance upon
the dancing school which is under the
instruction of Mr.. Williams OF Water
vile.
6. G.. Eaton of Fairfield, accompanied
by his daughter, Jennie, and Miss Iadie
Phillips, were the guests of ). A. Eaton
over Sunday.
Wednesday of last week, Cal Campbell
started for Bingham with fonr-horse
team to haul supplies from there to
Spauldingtown, for Lawrence, Newhall
IL Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
The Forks.

Mr. Fred Hanson and John CLAYTON
of Beverly. Mass, aud II. \. Norton of
salem. Mass. are at This place on "A
snortino trip for n few weeks under the
rnidance Of one of onr first class and ex
Serienced guides. q. G. Adams,
r.ma ,,,,,a s,r,noor hous ,isitod tho
wv ~" ~. 81, s.,a NJ. e,,, Ivy, n''n',,r 7dn anI 'm
,o''es 9i H,a I, aI, ,,'9 s; 1uUva Iu ia"t r"
.,a MI. anu N''' ''"'''V '''''''n' ''' '"t' '"''
"eeh'
Miss Olive Adams has gone to farlln
Pond, to work this winter
Mrs. James Philips has been spending
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
North AnSOn.

There va, harvest concert at the
1 Gaiger-alisi church, SUNDAY evening
Mr Farmer of Governor, y. y. spent
sunday with Rev. W. +. Small.
Nj, lnel Whipple Of Solon, was in
town. last ~eek.
Dr. Andrews shot deer on Black
Hill last week.
Chas. W Tarbell arrived home from
Boston. where he Is clerkins in Hills
drug store, last "Wednesday.
Joe Sprague was in town day or two
last week.
Eda Moore came home, saturday, from
North Elgeeomb. where she has been
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. Solon IIapgooh of Milford, Mass,
spent sunday with relatives in town.
At the home of he bride, Mr.. fhas.
". Tarbell and Mis- Florence T. Hap
good we're unite in IN trriage, Monday,
Oct. Il, ls9i. Mr.. and Mr-. Tlrbrll
took the afternoon train for Boston,
where they will reside.
Miss Bean has charge OF the millinery
at W. &. simmons, this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
w. Pittsficld.

Mrs. A. Walker visited her children at
Hodlton, recently.
Mrs. NJ. \. Garfield returned last week
from "A vacation of three weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Boston, Wal
than, Lynn and Worcester also Lewis
ton. Green and Waterville.
Mr. Fred Patten has returned to Mass.
Mr.. Andres Foster who has been
sick for some time is said to be improv
ing.
Mr.. VIM. Pattcn had an i'll turn lately
Goodrich & Nelson, Mitchell q Hardy,
have threshed the grain with their ma
chimes in this vicinity.
Mr.. y. Pease's son, with his family
from Mass, are visiting at the Pease
homestead.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
NIayfeld.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Daniels of Exeter,
are visiting relatives in town.
Hiram Moore of Madison, was il
town, last week.
John F. Sprague of Monson, is in
town at present writing.
Threshers have been through this
place; farmers report small crops of
grain.
George Campbell lost valuable
horse, 14th, inst.
Mrs. Della Clark is quite sick; DR..
Turner attends her.
Our Sabbath School is prospering fine
ly. There is quite revival of religion
in this place.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
Browns Corner.

Elder Geo. W. Howard of So. Gauaan,
held n meeting at the City on sunday.
Mr.. Chas, l.. Allen, who has been at
work on the Wiscassett and Quebec
X. X. this summer, has returned home.
John Littlefield of kingsbury, has
been in town for week
There was husking bee at Daniel
Harris last Friday evening. A nice lot
OF corn was husked and Il pleasant com
pany enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris.
Henry Crowell has gone to Eustis, to
cook Ia the woods this winter.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
ISnbden Centre.

Mellcn II. Berry has started his hay
press, and has b. NJ. Berry and IL. {.
savage helping him.
Stella Berry has gone to Solon to work
for Moses French Jr.
Mrs. y. p. Upper Is on the sick list,
Miss Carrie IIealy of Concord. is stop
ping with Mrs. B. NJ. Berry.
Mrs. j. l.. IIodgdon visited her parents
in Concord, last week.
The farmers are busy picking apples.
There are but few of first quality. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18

home Of Ora Henderson. saturday Oct.
Il.
Dr. J. l.. Cowau va at hpue for i
feW days last week.
Leroy Walton aud Hiram Eosfy shot
a fine bear, saturday. ' weight was
two hundred and cighfy pounds.
Willie Piamm.r aad John Bartlett
have been en "A weeks hunt 10 Carry
Pond.
\ shooting match last Friday ami
saturday, brought out met of our hunt
er. from the small boy mp, 1he rain
saturday afternoon and evening kept
many from out of town at hone, con
-eauentlv all OF the game Vas not
brought in. Two bsars and one deer
~ere brought in ON the winning ,ldr.
The defeated side Ms not far behind ia
count. About one hundred paltoak of
ihe baked hean supper which was served
in niou hili.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
Brighton.

Mr.. A. F. Decker is on the sick list.
A thunder shower visited us last Sun
day, Oct. llth. Pretty late in the sea-
son for thunder.
Horace S. Elliott of Athens was in
town, Saturday last on business.
Farmers have been CRYING all summer
for rain, guess they will get over it if
it rains much more.
Crops in this section have been good
this year, hay, corn and potatoes were
very good; grain was light on account
of the rust coming on so early.
Mr.. Brown of Cambridge is teaching
singing school in this village every
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18

The free lumber clause of the new
tariff was another and hitherto unsus-
pectcd concession to "A pow erful trust, it
now appears. The Portland Press SAYS
that these capitalists, being assured of
the passage of the bill, bonded nearly all
their lumber properties in Nova Scotia
and will realize immense profits in the
American markets unless the free lum-
Der clause is repealed before they can
get fairly at work. The results of the
elections in Maine and Vermont have
shaken the confidence Of the syndicate
greatly, and they are holding off until
the November elections shall disclose
more fully the temper of the American
people.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
Carrat,Ink.

1t made us all very sad to hear that
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Merrill died, Saturday. A. NJ. the 18th.
The baby had not been as well as usual
for few days but no one thought it was
anything more than bad cold so the
blow came very suddenly. Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill have the sincere sympathy of all
their friends.
field are spending Il few days in town,
with friends. They are now at Crosby
Spaulding's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram Witham of
East Madison, are in town.
Mrs. Ella Harville of East Madison,
has been spending a few days this week
with her son, Geo. l.. Young who is
teaching here.
Mrs. Omar Clark with Omar Jr. have
gone to Jackman, for a few days.
Another happy boy is Omar Morris.
He has bran new bicycle.
Tom Hovey rides his wheel as though
he thoroughly enjoyed it.
Mr.. W. II. Tibbetts of Il. l., who ia
spending his summer at Pleasant Ridge,
the headquarters of the hunting and
fishing region has been out to the city
few days with his friend, John Pooler.
The Ciry school gave an entertainment
and box sociable, winding up with a
dance, Friday night to get chart for
the school The children all did first
class showing great credit to themselves
and teachers. Bert williams sung
about the cat, and Fred Moores and
Charlie Bakers dialogue brought down
the house. The following is the pro-
gram: Reading, Bert Williams; Read
ing. Ada Martin; Recitation, Sasie Car
bine; Reading, Cora Martin; Recitation,
David Baker; Recitation, Lena Bovey !;
Reading, Lydia Williams; Recitation,
Ernest Williams; Recitation, Luella
Pooler; Recitation, Inez Martin; Read
ing, Nancy Martin; Recitation, Roy
Martin; Recitation. Annie Martin; Song,
Bert Williams, Recitation, Helen Baker !;
Reading, Laura Williams; Recitation.
Minnie Martin; Recitation, Nouel Little
field; Dialogue, Fred Moore and Charlie
Baker; Recitation, Daisy Martin; Reel
tatiou Willie Martin; Recitation. Minnie
Williams; Recitation, Sadie Foss.
% had great luck o-day," said Muggles
l How was that?" Il went to the races and
left my money home in my other trousers
The Somerset reporter., 1894-10-18
WASHINGTON IRVING TO POE.
A Letter Full of Genial Criticism and
Friendly Counsel.

A Letter Full of Genial Criticism and
Friendly Counsel.
Poe had through life the habit Of
sending his better tales and poems to
distinguished literary men and solicit
ing thereby their attention, writes Pro-
fessor George T.. Woodberry in The
Century in presenting some of Poes uil
published correspondence relating to his
residence in Philadelphia.
He kept the replies and was thus en-
ablcd to append to Hirst' biography Of
him in the Philadelphia Saturday Mu-
scum long list of encomiums in addi-
tion to such as had been publicly made.
The following letter from Washington
Irving was written in acknowledgment
of William Wilson, j." which had fol
lowed the "IIousc of Usher" as "a
means of introduction, and the sub
stance of it, much altered and some
what garblcd, appeared in the list re-
ferrcd to and affords striking instance
of how Poe dealt with such correspond
ence:
NEwBURG, Nov @, 1850
DEAR SlR-The magazine you we're ~ kind
"a to send me, being directed L. New York,
instead Of Tarrytown, did not roach mo for
some time. This, together with an unfortu
nate habit of procrastination, must plead my
apology for the tardiness Of my reply. have
read your little tale Of William Wilson" with
much pleasure. 1t is managed in "A highly pic
turesquc style, and the singular and mystic
rous interest is well sustained throughout
repeat what | have said in regard to o previous
production which you did me the favor 'o
send me, that l cannot but think series ii
urtiplgl of like Et ID md ri would lU