davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
DEPOT BURaLARIzED.
A Young Negro Robs the South Flor
ida Company, But Is Caught.

A Young Negro Robs the South Flor
ida Company, But Is Caught.
Ocala, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Robert Mitchell,
young negro, entered the Florida South
ern railroad waiting room at noon to-day
when Agent Gerig was at dinner, climbed
over the partition, broke open money
drawer, transferred the content. to his
pockets, climbed back and lit out. No
one was in the waiting room, but j. A.
Roweu, who was passing the depot as the
boy came out, made an effort to arrest the
negro, but for several hours he made his
escape good. Ben Mccullough finally
found him under wOman's bed in Tuck
ertown, but the money he had stolen,
some $40 was missing.
Wilson James. colOred, also wanted for
embezzling $780, was nabbed this after
noon. Wilson's father, who lives near
F'antville, received 800 from friend in
Georgia to buy some land. Dick James
sent his son Wilson. Wilson went
and got the deed, but did not pay for the
land, but told his father he did. Wilson
disappeared. Later on the man who sold
the land came after the money, when it
was found Wilson James was am embez-
zler. Warrants were taken out and this
afternoon he was captured just as he
was taking the train for parts unknown.
He offered his captor $50 to let him
escape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
From Abbeville to parien.

Darien, Ga, Aug. ga pleasant party
of gentlemen, consisting Of Mayor l.. H.
Williams. DIR. W. Il. Googe, S. ID. Walker,
G. Barnes and Castor Barnes, arrived
here from Abbeville yesterday in a large
sloop built expressly for the trip The
members Of the party are all delighted
with their trip distance of about 500
miles, which they covered in less than
six days. They return TO Abbeville to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
BIBB's TAX RETURNS.

The Tax Receivers Compilation
Shows a Large Decrease.
Macon, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Tax Receiver
Anderson to-day completed the compila-
ton of the tax returns for Bib county,
which shows a decrease in Bibb's taxable
values of 81, 431, 9s2. Last years returns
gave the county S1S,7l2, $40, and this
year 81, 2S0 65S. The number of polls in
the county 9,772-white, 5,3O5; colored
4, 467.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
MONEY TO SAVE CARR.
His Poor Old Mother Mortgages Her
Home to Save His Neck.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug 2s.-A pathetic in.
cident was added to-day to the killing of
Capt. II. o. King by Alex. Carr. This
morning mortgage for $1,000 was fled
Arnold Carr's attorneys. The mortgage
was given by Mrs @. 5. Carr, the gray
haired, feeble old mother OF Carr. upon
her little home, almost her only worldly
possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
A BrideEroom,s Return.

Townsville, Ca, Aug. 2S.-W. A. Scase
of this city, who recently married Miss
Lydia Little, in Terre Haute, Ind, has
returned with his bride. Mrs. Scase is a
granddaughter Of Robert Little, one of
the pallbearers at the funera! of George
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING.
A New Tabernacls BuiIt-Attendance
of 5000 Expected.

Macon, Ca, Aug. Is The Georgia
Holiness camp meeting opened tonight
at Flovilla, with an attendance of several
thousand people. A new tabernacle with
a seating capacity OF 1000 has just been
erected between Indian Spring and Flo
villa. On next Sunday 5000 people are
expected TO be in attendance.
One of the features of the meeting will
be reading scripture from the original
Greek by DR.. w. @. Godby of Kentucky.
The meeting will last several weeks, and
is the most largely attended Of any ever
held in the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
TURNER AT DECATUR.
His Speech During the Noon Recess of
Court.

His Speech During the Noon Recess of
Court.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug 2S.-Judge Turner
spoke an hour and fifteen minutes during
the noon recess of court in the court
house at Decatur to-day. He was heard
by about 300 people, among them quite a
number of his Atlanta admirers. The
most of the crowd was, however, from
the town of Decatur and surrounding
country. 1t was a gathering of the think
ing class, and the frequent applause
showed that the distinguished speaker
was fully Endorsed by his hearers. Judge
Turner spoke principally on the financial
question, with brief discussion on the
tariff bill, which has Just become a law
He defended the bill, declaring that it was
the best that could be expected at
the first move for tariff reform, and in
tinitely better than could have been hoped
for previous to the installation of the
present administration Judge Turner,
In brief way, reviewed the tariff legis-
lation as a whole showing up the good
qualities of the bill in a way that drew
forth a good deal of favorable comment.
His argument against the prevalent
bOisterOus demands for the free coinage
of silver, which come from more quarters.
was convincing in its logic. He did not
think free coinage on any ratio could be
had without attendant danger, and was
specially opposed to the ratio of 10 to l.
He defended his vote for the 20 to l ratio
and argued that free coinage on any basis
must come gradually. Judge Turner is
in good spirits over his reception. He
rearrived in the city tonight and was the
object of many attentions by well known
people who called on him at his rooms at
the Kimball house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
- Republioans.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Tne republican
state convention met here at noon with
nearly every county in the state repre-
scented. n. b. Moore called the conven-
tlon 10 order. and the usual committees
were appointed. A straightout ticket
will be nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
CANDIDATES AT WORK.
Party Principles Discussed in the
Second Senatorial District.

harrington, Ga, Aug. 2s.-A mass
meeting of the democratic party was held
here yesterday Chairman D. S. Sin
clair. in a neat speech, introduced Hon
Finley Way, who entertained the crowd
for twenty minutes, discussing demo-
cratic principles
Hon. w. W. Sheppard of Liberty
county, the democratic nominee for the
Second senatorial district. made rafting
speech on the financial conditions of the
country.
Hon c. H. Hopkins, the independent
candidate for the Georgia legislature, of
Mcintosh county, spoke for about fifteen
minutes
X. X. Walker spoke for thirty minutes
in behalf of the Peoples party. Hon. j.
h. Mansfield, the democratic nominee for
the legislature from Mcintosh county,
made short address concerning county
affairs. Hon. Walter A. Way of McIn-
tosh county made an eloquent address ia
behalf Of the Hon. W. w. Sheppard. Hon.
j. +. Mansfield and the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
Congress street and Bull street branch
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

My present residence. 172 New Houston street.
rare chance to procure a genuine com
Portable home, with all modern improve
ments, on 46 feet front ground, IS feet flower
garden, all four sides free. Thirty-foot
empty lot on the west can also be treated for.
NJ AppET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
SPECIAL NOT CES.
NOTICE 10 WATER TAKERl

NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
City Of Savannah. Department of Water
Works, Aug. %, 1894.-The water will be shut
off at nine ~ clock TOMORROW Thurs
day MORNING on Bay street. from Whita-
repairs, and will be off several hours.
JAMES MANNING,
Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

WHATLEY.-The relatives and friends of
Col. and Mrs. J. L. WHATLEY are invited to
attend the funeral services OF the latter, from
her late residence, 81 Taylor street. THIS
AFTERNOON at O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
NOTICE.

City Of Savannah, once Clerk Of Council,
Savannah, Ga, Aug. %, 1s94-Any person de-
string TO adopt a white baby, female, two
weeks, old, healthy, and born in lawful we'd
lock, will please call at the Office of the clerk
OF council F. Z, REBARER.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~O~-~-N
RROWN.-Died. IN Blackvllle, s. c., Aug
%, SOLOMON BROWN. The funeral will take
place in Augusta, THURSDAY. at y O'Clock
noon, on arrival Of south Carolina train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
The First Mississippi.

Tupelo, Miss, Aug. rs. Primaries Of
the First Mississippi district were held
today. Twenty-Five of the thirty-four
delegates elected favor Hon. John NJ
Allen, insuring his re election TO congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
T.. II. HERMAN,
Plumber and Timer.

Roofs timed and repaired, Water Closets,
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma
terlal and workmanship.
Telephone 100. 30I5 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
sEASONABLE ARTICLES.

Salt Water Soap, indispensable to seaside
bathers. Borated Talcum and Boracine for
prickle heat. Imported and Domestic Bay
Rum. Cupid's Almona Cream for sun burns.
Melderma instantly dispels the disagreeable
odor arising from perspiration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29
BANKS.
Georgia State Building & Loan Asst

STHIs is TO CERTIFY. That the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-29

Has returned to the city and resumed his
practice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

The duke Of Marlborough had tho
reputation Of being singularly discreet
and adroit IN dealing with spies, and
Il is on record that when the hero OF
Blcnheim was commanding in Ger
many he on one occasion called coun.
ell OF war 10 determine whether the
enemy should be attacked on the fol-
lowing day Every officer present was
In favor Of attacking; but the duke
himself protested so decided repug-
nance TO the step that the council sub
mitted TO his superior Judgment and
adjourned Immediately afterwards
Marlborough gave Prince Eugene Sc
cret orders TO prepare for battle on the
following day, adding that a Spy was
present AT tho council OF war who
would certainly report its decision TO
the enemy, and that IL was necessary
70 deceive him by adopting the ruse TO
which the duke had recourse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

Kate Fields Washington relates that
when Senator Stanford was about 10
bring forward certain important
measure, a Washington correspondent
for San Francisco paper was in
structed TO secure Il scoop" in the
form Of an interview with the senator.
outlining the proposed Legislation.
The article having been written, was
left with MIR. Stanford for correction.
Next day tho writer returned for his
manuscript and received great praise
from the senator for his excellence.
The correspondents eyes beamed with
delight and pride, and, after waiting
for tho senator 10 pause in his eulogies.
he modesuY vcntured 20 ask II he
might take the manuscript now and
mail it, "Oh, that reminds me- an
swcrcd the senator, 81 gave your mga-
uscript to-day 10 ono Of the press asso-
ciations, TO be sent to all the Cali
fornin newspapers. ! thought II was
a shame, after You had done such a
splendid piece OF work, that you should
sec il in print in only one place. Yes,
sir. your interview win be IN the hands
OF every newspaper reader in the state
OF California tomorrow morning."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
A VEGETABLE BONANZA.
Root That is OFTEN Quoted ns Bolnk
tho Most Valuable.


High prices are often paid at certain
times for drugs such as quinine, co.
caine and others, but drug is used In
North China which In nctunl value far
surpasses anything which has been
known here,
The substance in question IS called
ginseng, and Is the root OF Aralia quin-
qucfolia. II is so highly valued as
tonic and stimulnnt medicine in CHM
that IL is sold at from twenty TO two
hundred aud fifty times it's weight IN
silver sometimes for Ave hundred
times that amount. Pcarsou's Monthly
stntes, however, that IL possesses no
important medicinal properties. Next
TO china the drug Is produced IN good
quality in Corop, and Is the principal
article of export from Corea into China.
So much Is this the case that the CO.
rcans are 10th TO part with any seeds
OF the plant lest thoir practical mouop-
oily IN this root should be invaded.
The wonder * thatwith such much-
used commodity at such price steps
are not taken TO cultivate IT. in auiii-
cicnt quantity so ns to adjust the bal
npce between supply ind demand.
1 The reduction, for example, in the
price OF quiniuc was largely the result
of increased cultivation OF the cinchona
plant, md the same may be shid OF CO.
cniue in respect to the cocoa plant.
Perhaps, however, the foreign subsu-
tutcA of the real product, ginseng,
which roach the Chinese markets from
North America and elsewhere inter
fcrc with the native production. hut
with silver in one scale and portions Of
the highly-esteemed root in the other,
il seems reasonable TO conclude that
the cultivation OF the Aralia quinque-
folia IN North China would be rcmu-
lucrative, whatever the cost and
trouble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
AFTER-plNNER Wit.
Ready saities Made by Famous Men Owe,
tho wRinuts and Wine.

Ready saiues Made by Famous Men over
tho walnuts and Wine
After-dinncr speeches have become
the repository OF much OF the most en-
joyable humor and graceful repartee
that has found uttcrance. suys Kate
Fields Washington A wealth Of wit
has been unoorked with tho cham
payne, TO sparlSle for the moment and
vanish like the bead in the crystal
goblet II was in great part at the
table, in club or inn. that DIR john
son gave out his rcudicst sallics, and
humble indeed Is the house whose
walls have not echoed 20 after-dinner
pleasantly Embalmed in tradition,
the roliuquary OF the unwritten, we
find many curious instances OF the
ready wit OF some Of our great men.
At dinner In BOSTON 10 William NJ.
Evarts, then secretary OF state, the
toastmaster introduced Mir, Evarts by
calling attention 20 the fact that
when we sat down we contemplated
goose stuffed with sage; beg to i1-
troduco TO you a sage stuffed with
goose"
At n banquet given by the great act
or, Edward Everett, he was introduced
by Judge Story, who took occasion TO
pcrpotrato this excellent pun; ZAP
plnusc shall follow in the footsteps of
fame wherever II goes" Everctt's
complimentary rojoinder was that
"Aspirants for position In the tenn
pie OF fame would never ascend higher
than one story"
Campbell, the English poet, created
q CONSERVATION ard subsequent merri-
mcut at dinner Of literary friends by
proposing the health of Napoleon
Bonnparte. A murnur OF surprise
went round the table, and one pa
triotic Driton asked how he dared
make 80 bold as 10 propose Napoleon's
health 20 company OF Englishmen.
"Je once hanged a publisher" replied
Campbell, and the glasses were drained
/ checrfully.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19


lawcd murderer was slngulariy peaccfuli
That OF the captor ana man OF duty was
hasgardi Wild and perp.eNei.
But even thiS changed soon. The sleep
ing man stirred rtstessiy and uucastiy,
nus FACE began to work, MS ups 60 move,
TONI he gaspcd suddenly "tomW
he sheriff bent over nm eagerly. Tho
sleeping mans eyes were sal. ciosed, beads
OF sweat stood upon his forehead. He was
dreaming.
LON. he whispered, take me out of
TINS p.ace-tAke me out from those dogs
onu pimps and hessnrs Lls,en. Tom
tney.re Sydney Ducks uckct-oi-leave men.
snort card sharps ana SNEAK thieves!
There isn't one don't .oatne ana hate
and would grand under my heel ELSEWHERE,
/ IN gentleman, Tom yes, 10y God!-au
oniger and gentleman. I've served my
country Ia The nin,h cavalry. That cub
OF west to.hs knows ~ anu Nrsp's-S me
seeing me here in such company, That
sergeant knows til recommended hum for
ms hrst slVipeS-lor an ne l"unts me,
d--~n him.!
CONF! wake up said the sheriff harsh
( tn shook him roughly, 81 roughly that the
majors wa.steoat ana smr, dragged open
ana disclosed mis- fine SIR unuetsAirI deI-
catelN worked ana embroidered WIN gola-
en- thread Al the slsht OF 'hls "uAsel anu
FADED nlagnthcence the shJWu hand
stayed his eve wandered over the S'eep-
/ ihS form before MN. les inc halt W.
/ dyed, too near the roots IL was quite
waite and grizzled; the p1matum was COM
ing on the pointed mus'dcne ana lmpe-
/ rial. the lace IN Jhal ltSht was very H"s
Eard rae INES from ihe ahB.e Oh tht nos,
/ iril ana mouth were IKE a'ep nan nel,t'
sasaes. he major was without DOUBT
/ premuturely worn and played out,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
An InfnntiIn rrndIrr.

An extraordinary infantile prodigy
has been discovered In China IN little
girl four years old, who passed sue
cessfully an examination for literary
honors at the Hong Kong university,
and wrote "a concise essay" that made
the examiners marvel because Of the
mature thought exhibited in IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

Dallaa. Texas, February ~ Several tele-
inns were sent to Washington parties
turday and this morning urging Hon.
or'ge CLARK us excellent timber for as
slate justice OF the supreme court Of the
lited states. The nomination Of Senator
IN. white OF Louisiana. however, set-
the contest and Texas Will not be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
II SHERIFF. OF SISKIYOU.
,,zr uARrn--IH TWO PARTS. PART
=. sret Harte))

-g . . .s,,g together down inc
rd y, s,' he had already come ,,,,S to
nd fSI !, ne major was plan
..,issa 'na. i,aary reprisal against
sas '' .S,t would insure . Lhe per so
..a3.s ln'' the camp. That ne
a,saV, ,s 10 and unimp9i-
sd row oa5,ttiscalarly as the SER
|, pisfll z. ene in which the man
=. ro6ap,y a "rhe major" he
y i'I n. companions, amt go
.stA % n isns mans skin when he
n - laj,H sesitating step of the
|. 9aslap ,s,y walked along seemed
nd as VS. vs. 10 this hypothesis. He
si ,,. yI 70 the major as ne
n 'ulle .sH .trateglo positIln Of the
y 'ii lns IN road 70 the only ap-
nat ,wy. No., and a dozen men
, 70 VIZ Wy. could hold It against Il
y Io'A, ,rsi that you came by,
lhe dr,ps straight into this
nl y, saw what that would
~ soy BANKED fools VINO might
o. eo' n tbe sheriff had a how
~ i'l men also knew how 70 work
uls a tben we could occupy the
kl even 10 pauspl a mo-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19
lsToN DAILY POST MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 10 1894

D.
".t o'ush be.ow IN the wood"
zone OF your tricks, MAYOR"
LOOK tor YOURSELF
Ue sherin glanced quickly below him.
a i,UA VITA an axe On his shoulder could
seen han.y making his way through
, we uhlerorush not hundred yards away.
,HeIlU instantly clapped his hand
upon upon nus capuvcs mouth. but at look
tiom hs eyes TOOK 10 away again
see he said, erlmiy. "Nou don't
Nunt to lure that man within reach OF
my revolver 10y calling to him.
eou.d have called him while you were
AWAY returned the major quietly.
ne sheriff with darkeuci face loosen
ga the sash that bound his prisoner to- the
Tree and then, itung him IN his arms.
began to ascend the nun cautiously, dip
ping intl the heavier shadows. hut the as.
cent was dmculL the load heavy one.
ahu the sheriff was agile. rather than
muscular After few minutes climbing
ne was forced 20 pause amt rest his bur
aen ~ iae foot OF tree. But valley and
the man In the uulerbrush were no longer
IN view
Come" said the major. quietly. "un-
strap my ankles and Ill walk NJ. Wen
never get there at this rate
The sheriff paused, wiped his grimv
lace with his grimicr blouse and stood
cooking at his prisoner Then he said slow
Look yerl wots your lItue game?
Blessed IL kin follow suit"
For the hrst time the major burst into
a rage Blast 1t an! Don't you see that
If Ina discovered herein this way-there's
not man ON the bar who would believe
that walked INTO your trIp--not man
hy God! who wouldn't think IL was a trick
OF Yours and mime together"
or interrupted the sheriff, slowly fix
ing his eyes on tile prisoner, mot man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-19

,ibraltar. February 1s.--The United
ites steamer Bennington. which has
In here since February u. saiied yestef-
v for Behrlng Sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Tho Beauty Of Quiet Lives.

There are great multimdes OF io"ly
Uves lived on the earth which nave no
name among men, whose work no pen
EYER records. but which are well known
and unspeakably dear 10 Cod. 1hIy
make no noise in the world, but II needs
no noise To make a life beautItul anu
noble, Many OF Gods most potent MN
isters are noiseless How silently me
sunbeams fall all day long upon the fields
and gardens, and yet what JOY, cheer anu
life they diffuse. How silently the fo"ers
bloom, and yet what sweet fragrance
they emit! How silently the stars move
on I'm their majestic marches around
Gods throne, and yet they are suns OF
worlds How silently Gods angels work.
stepping with noiseless tread through
our homes, and performing ever their
blessed ministries about US! VINO hears
the nutter OF their wings, or the faint
est whisper Of their tOngues2 And yet
we know they hover over us and move
about us continually SO Christ has
many lowly earthly servants, who work
50 quietly that they are never knuHn
among men as workers, whom lie writes
down among His nOblost ministers. They
do no great things: but they are blessings.
Oftentlmes. perhaps unconsciousiy, whcr-
ever they go.-S, Churchman,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Library Notes.

"I saw him says Nine. octave Feuillet
regarding Alfred de Musset, for the hrst
time, drinking a book at the cafe OF the
Regency. As we passed before the cafe
nv husband touched my arm, saying:
Look. that is MusSet" | sought, among
the drinkers sitting round the small taDle
in the open air, the fine and ethereaI poet
| had figured to myself, but saw nothing
save the ugly drinkers OF the estamlnet.
Alas! he was one Of them, the Musset
There he sat over his book, with the
flushed face and the eXpressionlesS eye.
Two or three years afterward ! sat at
dinner by the side OF this melancholy
wreck Musset had the same dead
eye. Dead was his thought, too. Not a
word did he utter during the meal, and
after dinner he went to sleep.
A Warwickshire man who has lately re-
visited the scenes Of his youth which were
also those OF George Ehots early life,
tells The Patterson Press, that he move
lists relatives are reluctant to receive
literary pilgrims or TO tell them anything
about Miss Eyanss childhood, and that
these people are ashamed 10 be known as
kinfoIks of that famous lady.
Sarah Grand says she received only
1891 for the manuscript of THE Heavenly
Twins"
1t Is SAID that there are 700 maya
zines published In Great Britain. The
religious publications comprise about
OHe-IOuTtn OF tnlS uulUDtTs
T.. Winner, the writer and composer
Of Little Brown Jug" one of the most
popular driuking-son and which has
been a gold mine to its author, IS total
abstainer. Mr.. Winners brother sep"
is the composer of The Mocking Bird"
4 comical tribute to the yigor Of Nr. T.
=. Adrichs verse is mentioned by the
Boston correspondent OF The Book Buyer
one of the poems in Adricn's coming vol
ume is entitled, "InsoRia," and is a pic
turesque record OF the horrors Of sleep
lessness." When this FIRST appeared
in magazine it so deeply impressed
the public that the poet received from
many sympathetic strangers advertise
ments Of sure cures for the trouble 50
graphically described. The amusing part
of it is" adds the correspondent, Mr.,
Aldrch admits that there never was
sounder sleeper than he"
The BOOkman tells this story OF Mr..
Oscar Wilde and certain poet The
bard complained to the aesthete that
book of his had been virtually ignored by
certain critics. There is a conspiracy OF
Silence against my book" he said.
what should you do about It. If you
were I?'' Join it," was the answer.