davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
gave dance In the gymnasium IN ~. -
one freshman In the house. :" 'pnor = q.
BoRDENTowN MILITARY Ivsr,r,.--

Bordentown, n. j., June 2 (specIan =,
Dr. J. NJ Buckley gave the closing lsc,,.. Kew
school year on Friday evening Nav ?, ~ '@ as
being Impossible Aspirations" The snas, nsas
commencement have been announced a. s'' n
r. r. Hunter. OF Iowa; L. A. Beers J. = ,."sx
vile, IT,. of NewYork; c. +. Carman IN
SON. w. T; Francisco, Of New-Jersey; r ~ p Mad
OF Pennsylvania - - W. Moor
The, annual inspection OF cadets Wa.
Ines sy May =, by Colonel D. b. Mur mSae n
sspeetor OF me second Brigade. ~ G. NpJS IL
OF athletic sports was June r. The annp, pea taJ
by the Rev James II. Marshall OF Cana amsasse sermon
ment will be June r. in the evening ans IN nnnence.
exhibition drill and prizes awarded on Juns ,,nnad
Baseball has been well done. but not oyeriaAs
year. Seven games have been playrr w,,h io oe The
success; One was with the Princeton Til, mvyng
with the Co.onials, one with Newark AZ lvi
ton Model School. One remains "a he WIN Irea
June 10, with the institute alumni payed q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SYRACUSE

Syracuse. ~ Y. June 2 (speclaD.The annual
New-York State intercollegiate Field Day was held
on May 90 at Kirkwood Park. TIE day was rainy
and the mud on the track ankle-deep. Union men
won the pennant scoring GO points TO % for Syracuse
The surprise OF the day was the defeat OF kilpat-
rick. OF Union, In the 4D-yard Dash oy Fixes OF
Syracuse -, ,.
The following summary shows how the points
were divided Colgate and Hamilton made IL points
each Rochester and Hobart failed to score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

F. Coffin s. p. Davis. jr. A. G. Pomeroy' H. A
sutton NJ b. Waltz and ]. II. Ward
A banquet given 10 Jarvis; "a, VINO estao-
lished new intercollegiate record IN inc "e run
at Mott Haven. ,,
The following have been elected by their re-
soectve classes TO compete in the defamation con-
test at the end of the month: From 20 Judkins,
V j. Smith Darling: from 96. Fuller Moody
SWEET; from a. Roe Miss Dufford and Brownen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SWARTHMORE.

Swarihmorc Penn. June (Special.-Plans for
the new engineering building are In the hands Of
the managers. and IT Is hoped that work may be
begun before commencement
Toward tho latter part OF the summer celebration
exercises Will be held COMMUNICATING the twenty
NTH anniversary OF the opening Of the college.
The Dephic and Somcrville literary societies held
n Joint meeting In the college parlors on May q
Again Svarihmorc Is champion Of Pennsylvania
H. track athletics. having scored at the recent
meeting at State College sxty-six and one-half
points. while her nearest rival State College. fol-
lowed with ~ cnty-nIne points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

June l9-Meetings Of the boards OF trustees aha
Graduating exercises Of Colgate Academy class o.
1854 prize debate h, sae S -
York; address by the Rev. ID. b; yutten. OF Fa,'
River Mass. June Pathological seminary COM
graduating class; business meeting OF the Pm beIi
Kappa: ciass-day exercises; meeting OF the AIumn'
Partridge OF Scranton. Penn; promenade concert
in the gymnasium. June 2l-Cniversity commence
ment: alumni dinner and "a class supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
HAMILTON.

Clinton June (SpeclaD.-The Clark prize contest
in oratory OF Tuesday unusually close The
speakers showed remarkable pose and naturaness
The prize given to Arthur NJ. Payne, Of Cro-
ton. Mr.. Ward was generally considered "A good
second. The evening was beautiful and the attend
ance large. Senior examinations will close June
G. The commencement day IL June 28 The ella sses
OF a. "a. g. So "a. Si and 81 hold their annlyer-
thia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

steadily increasing last year reaching N.7oO the
entire amount of these sales is devoted TO the sup
The game with the University Of Pennsylvania
on Monday a great reviver for the patrons oI
baseball at Brown, and the victory was ceieprateu
on generous scale. The nine had dinner at
Tillinghasts's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

i.hed rcom werc lined with crude but
comfor1ab,e cradles made by the planta-
ton carpenter. After ascertaining that the
ba,,,es were clean they were offered food'
and n flne weather turned out to play uns
der the big Spanish oaks shading that part
OF the quarters.
Infants too young 20 be trusted out OF
the arms were nurscd by half-grown girls
some four or five OF whom were placed un-
der Aunt Ginpys atNolute control. In sum
mer she would occupy a commanding po-
rition where II was possible 10 divide her
forces and watch both at the same time:
While Mandy. Calline. and Becky amuseu
and cared for the older children tumpins
IN the grass. Sis and Babe would be busy
inside rocking cradles and soothing the
real babies. az
Aunt Ginny's own soft bosom ana DiI-
lowy hap were reserved for the tee'nins.
peeyish youngster who couid niiu 49,
nowhere else. All day she wouId ~, nun
ing and Growing over a SICK emu, ,.o
bling, patting, and trotuns Ny 49,,
brushing away the files as II lay IN i1s
smar crib and vet never once take heI
eyes OF the big. restless crew III anu '"'
OF the house.
AT noon. when the plantation pen rans
the negroes home to dinner. II was .ne
prettIest thing In the world TO VISIT tns
nursery. Hot days all hands were sou'iu
asleep, sometimes as many as uos.
babies resting peacefully under wio'n
Of pink gauze spread over their ciipS, ~.
about in shady corners hay happy little
darkies snoring joyousiy, while the oiu
nanny nodded, swaying drowsiiy from
side TO side but In spite Of her drowsiness
never ceasing the monotonous wave Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
HON. ANDREW STEVENSON.
The Power That Made Him Great as u
Public Man.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
In a recent issue Of the Dispatch among
the list Of congressman from the Third
District appears the name Of Hon. An
drew Stevenson, who served from 1921 TO
1884, and was Speaker from 1928 to 1884,
Minister to Great Britain from 1896 10
1Sn. and died January % 1851; aged 70.
While his public acts speak for them
selves, there is a bit of history OF his
private life, written by his own hand,
not TO be seen the world, which reveals
the power in his soul that made him
what ne was. l have book entitled
Practical View Of the Prevailing Re
lgious System Of PROGRESSED Christians in
the Higher and Middle Classes in This
Country tEngiand). Contrasted With Real
Christianity, by William Wiiberforce.
Member Of Parliament &c" On the first
blank page is written "a Stevenson. Lon
don. 1885" and on the second in the
same hand in pencil, Perhaps there is
no principle Of religion more strongly IN
culcated by the sacred Scriptures than by
that beautiful and encouraging lesson of
the Saviour himself upon confidence in the
Divine protection: Take no heed for your
life, what We shall cat. or what ye shall
drink or wherewith We shall be clothed, but
seek we first the Kingdom of God, and
all these things shall be added unto
you Not, however. that we are To disre-
gard the conservation Of life or to neglect
the means necessary for It's sustentation,
nor that we are to be careless OF what
ever may contribute to our comfort and
happiness, but that we should be con-
tented to receive them as they are given
to US. and not 10 seek them in violation
of the rules and orders appointed for the
government Of the world
Mr.. Stevenson told "A friend that while
Minister 10 England, as he was entering
the Court of 81. James, the Duke of Wei
lington happened TO be near him wneh
n multitude hurrahed for him, and some
one remarked that ought to be gratifying
to your Grace, and he replied: DO you
see those bars at my windows? Tney
were put there to keep this very crowd
from mobbing me-" 1t Is curious that MS
tory records about the same Of Napoleon
Bonaparte, who said to one who con-
graduated him on a Ike demonstration,
that they would do the same If th9
was going TO the gallows."
In the light Of such knowledge wen may
men ponder the nothingness Of worldly
honors and seek the honor that cometh
from above OF Him who will protect and
never fOrsake them. j. ii. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
The Question of the Chaperon.

A word about chaperons. writes Mrs.
Burton Kingsland in the fourth paper In
the series, - Daughter at Sixteen" in
the September Ladies' Home Journal. The
conventionalities differ in different parts
of our country, but in New York the
custom Of ohaperonage obtains, and the
fashion is set by those acknowledged 10
be well versed in the requirements of po-
lite society. II IS not that boys and girls
may not be trusted in each others COM
pany. A chaperon merely represents the
sheitering love and care that Is supposed
to surround a young girls life. In one
sense il Is but conventionality. gem
tleman gives his arm to a lady to cross a
ballroom, not because she needs his pro-
lection, lat the act is representative of
the care considered due her womanhood.
on the other hand, it does impose a
slight restraint upon youthful spirits that
sometimes threaten TO exceed the bounds
of good taste. a chaperon should be
regarded as the guest OF honor, ana
American youth are none the worse for
opportunities to learn to treat their elders
with courtesy and consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Libby HILL
BY Olive.
Irnr,,l.Iirh.I hNt Rnn

Republlshed by RequesO
II needs a loftier pen than mine
To paint thine unsung glories here.
III needs a power almost divine
To make thy beauteous scenes appear
As Natures own. II | could trace
With artists pencil on this page,
OH surely time could ne'er enace
From childhoods dews 10 hoary age
The memory of that scene so sun.
That spot so fair-'tis Libby Hill.
Oh, We who wander far away
Meath summer skies OF sunny Spain'
Or where the ripping fountains play
Ger burning sands. come PACK osain
And truly say, hast seen fairer Spot
than this?
Watch We yon rivers winding train
Til wavelets seem the sky TO Kiss,
or breast the pillows back asnain,
Oh! southern heart! beat prouii SIN!
To own q spot like Libby hhi
No earthly scene could be more grand
Than sunset DER the water cast.
The strangers heart IL doth command
TO watch until the very last
OF all its lingering rays have Gone'
And tinted, neecy clouds noat py
In colors that ouIshine the morn.
Then softly, sweetiy. genty yis' IN
A scene which any heart would thrill
Is sunset viewed from Libby Hill"
And starlight messenger OF love!
Wooes here with eloquence Irvine;
While breexes soft as lovers signs
Waited from some celestial SHRINE
SHE The grand ideal realised.
The "tree Of Heaven" upon thy brow,
90 grand thou art, 50 highly prtzed.
The scene OF all most heavenly stu
is starlight on fair Libby Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Fine Corn Crops In Charlotte.

EIrREKA MILLS. VA, August -
,snecial1-Rev K. 4. Baughan, oil NOT
fons has been assisting Rev a. y.
Sharpe in revival services at Beu,dl
church. The meeting closed Monudy
nisht There being over twenty cohVer-
siOns. - o,,,,v
Roports from all sections of the county
indicate that there will b. the largeS'
corn crop gathered this fall that IL mas
heen the fortune Of our farmers 10 mar
vest for a number Of years. Corn on Io"
lands Il yery fine. With the exception Oh
the hail-stricken sections the tobacco crop
PROMISES TO be good. The section OF
country which was recently swept oy
hail Is not wide belt
Misses Bessie Goode. Of Mscklerburg'
and I.oulie Morton. Of Farmville, are
visiting the family OF Mr.. William Nor
ton.
Mr.. Monroe Morton. OF Farmvilie, Is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. Frank Cunningham, Jr., son or
Richmond's sweet singer. has returned
TO Richmond, after spending some time
with relatives at this place.
Miss Mary Hooper, OF Farmville. Is
visiting the Misses Spencer
Mr.. W. $. Morton Is In Lynchburg.
Miss Leila de Munguiondo is visiting
friends at Hampden-Sidney.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer and children. Of
West Point, Va, are summering with
relatives IN this place.
Mrs. Lee W. Morton is visiting her pa
rents at Meherrin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

xsir Bsesmss Fiss wbsa Ne Ysrssss HE
Thsosy snd sDosuspsv1Hs

z01r 0oe0meo Floe when Ne xorgoeo He
Tbsosy end " DosunssAr
sris Corrsspondsuce Lonhen Tsuth.)
member Of . great novei-psbllshins
nrt, tells me that II now doss not psy
to toring out novels uniess there b some
gr6at name on the title pass. zesa sill
mixes money: but this busaness-msn be-
Iiss,es the turn In the tide has IN his ease
BEGUN. The explanation given me for this
state Of the book market Is that novels
have ceased to be works OF fiction. The
present-day novel does not give the reader
the Illusion OF being In new world. and
In company with persons who, both AZ
angels and villains, are out OF the COM
m5n. One Is not carried along by the
sp,ry. The novelist nowadays 10 like a
ship without steam or wind TO all q sail
when II hoists one.
The hunt after the document has
dwarfed Imagination. which, like every
other faculty, grows stronger In being
exercised. inaccuracies a. 10 fact are the
merest tries compared to tho want OF
creative power. which must be conse-
quence OF letting imagination rust. Any
one. says my informant, with the capacity
for inventing ideslist tales In the feenng
OF the age would carry all before him.
on course. he should begin by being him.
self an idealist, and probability should DC
In view.
The present-day novel Is nothing more
than a photographc-album OF fiat chsrac-
ters and commonplace scenes. lola mas
been great success, not because there
'is lot Of photography In MS books. but
because he constantly shuts up his camera
and betakes himself 10 his pencil. to give
traits that stir his Imagination. and are
full of the most unexpected suggestions.
A solitary fact strikes him. 1t innames
his fancy, which goes on In series or
the most astounding mental fireworks. His
best descriptions are grand fantasies. and
have about as much reality IN them as
brilliant musical variations" have OF the
air from which they started.
Your document hunter loses the power
OF playing with his subject because his
mind is always on the stretch. When he
sits down to write. the ink-bottle does not
inspire him. His documents" are simply
documents, and are as the trees that hide
the forest. In "Lourdes" lola rides the
document TO death. One gets 80 tired OF
IL. l once asked Victor Hugo where he
got the materials for that astounding poem
OF his, lie Roi SAnnise." There, ne
said, pointing to his forehead. II had
been lying idle for three weeks at Bertin
country house, at La Bievre, not thinking
OF anything, but simply resting on my
oars, after a long period OF mental ten
sion. One wet day ] read some Ole
memoirs dealing with Francis l. ana nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
New hooks.

THE PEARL. a romance from the Ger
man. by Marie Bernhard. author OF
"Iror NV own Sake "a Household
IDOL" sc. Translated by Marie Stuart
smith. New York: The international
News Company. SJ7 pages. Price so
cents.
This is a very pretty story. 'The Pearl
Is the seat Of the Dossbergs. noble
family. to whom the estate was given Tor
service rendered the King. Baron Doss-
berg cannot keep il up and Is compelied
To sell il 70 Herr Won MOntrose. Tor
whom he acts as administrator Tor some
time The new owner falls desperately
IN love with Use. the daughter OF the
house Of Dossbers. She rejects his SUIT
because she Is engaged 10 Albert camp
hansen. a captain in the navy. ana her
father. on learning this, gives up ms
po1tion as administrator Of THE Pearl.
Later the news is received that camp
hauscn's ship has been lost ana the cap
tain drowned. and Use, to Keep her
father from going into decline, lhafiles
Won MOntr0se. The story OF the uroWiiiilS
of Canphausen proves untrue. and there IL
an affecting meeting between llse and her
OH lover. Won MOntrOse acts very well
about the matter, but is finally thrown
from a horse and killed, and of course
rs. and Camphausen are made happy.
one OF the most interesting characters
in the book is old Captain Leopold, the
uncle Of Use and the godfather of camp
! hansen. The Captain occupies quaint
| house. and his companions are parrot
an ape. and a cripplei sailor; The inter-
A PERFECT FOOL. T'Y Florence War
den. author OF THE House on the
Marsh" "A Terrible Family" "Adeia s
ordeal" etc Paper. Pages. 325. Price.
- cents. The International News Com
pany. London. New York. Ieipsic.
TWO BAD BROWN EYES BY Marie
St Felix, author Of A Little Game
With Destiny" Waldorf Series. Paper.
Pages, 2i5. Price, 50 cents. The Merriam
Company. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
AMERICAN CRECHE.
REARING LITTLE NEGROES.
How Aunt Ginpy Founded . Model Day
Nursery Long Before IL Was Heard
or In the North.
Correspondence of the Dispatch.)

NrrespUHutHce OF inc DIsphtcn.J
NEW YORK, August ga southern
woman told me the other day that long
before the word "creche" was known I'm
this country day nurseries were -four
ishing institution In all the slave States.
An impression is current that the idea
was imported from France. while, on the
contrary, 1t originated In the patriarchal
form OF government which ruled pianta-
ton life. My Informant said she thought
II time to give credit where 1t was due
for organizing one Of the tenderest and
most beautiful Of existing charities.
Those familiar with agitation arguments
used by the Abolition party before the
war will recall how feelingly the woman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
The Hartman Battle Song.
Correspondence of the Dispatch

Correspondence OF The DIspatch.J
Tazeweil county was created by an act
OF the Assembly Of Virginia December 10.
1873. Al that time there were only four
or five settlements In the county. Ten
years previous II was almost an unknown
region, the haunt OF deer and other large
game. the favorite hunting-ground OF the
stcaithy Shawnees.
In 17S8 Captain Henry Hartman and his
two sons. George and Matthias. with =
hired man named Draper. Ieft fhor home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

her ieafy brush or tne nyHln 'ui'c AO"S
drawn out.
As a rule the creche failed TO hear the
midday bell. and it was not until the
mothers came trooping in TO see their
children that any one rose to the situa-
ton. Then such a popping up OF wooliy
heads as there was, such hungry CRIES
from the unweaned contingent, such
scrambing into LAPS. kisses. winnings
and resounding slaps as set the whole
nursery by the ears. IL was this daily
episode which always got on Aunt Gin
ny's nerves and made her intolerably
cross ill i O'Clock rang out as a signal TO
return TO the field.
After that everything settled down into
ia normal condition, and the afternoon
hours were a mere repetition OF the morn
ings routine. The sun as n rule had set
and twilight was gathering fast when one
after another the tired mothers dropped
in, collected their brOods and were soon
laughing and singing cheerfully in the
glow of their own freight.
MARY l.. BISLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

first dog-day, and various durations for
the period, from thirty 10 sfty-four days.
Pliny says the dcg-iays began with the
hel,acal rising OF Procyon. which took
place. he says. July 18th. N. g.; and THIS
date has been widely, accepted. But ne
also says the sun was then entering Leo,
which rule. making the deg-days begin
July sd. has also been used. Hippo
crates $50 -. c. says they were In the
hottest aud most unhealthy part OF sum-
me-. II the season was OF Babylonian
origin. Il would originally probably have
been In early summer Perhaps II IL
now most usually reckoned from July
"a 20 August nth, notwithstanding
Dictionary, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
CLIFTON FORGE. Va.

O. ". Editor o. the Dispatch;
Please t.I me som thing to eXterminate
.. Have tr.cd corrosive sublmate'
ana an the different insect-pow-
E.taug seems 10 penetrate them
. ..- BOT water. as they seem TO nave
mail on their backs. w. W. >.
.,tout condemnlng other useful mea-
remedies like boraN l would re-
g. ..t ln the free and persistent use
.. ...rnia buhach. or some other fresh
g.. IDLE brand Of pyreihrum or l'er-
.. .ect-pOHdcr W. have the most
t..t tory means OF dealing with
.-.. before nightfall so into the in
f. rooms and puff IL into all crevices,
.- I-ef-bc.rds. into the drawers ana
l..... - Ola fl.rnitur,-in fact, wherever
"a crack-and in the morning the
- r.. Dc covered with dead and dying
.- allied and paralyzed roaches'
r. uly easily be swept up or other
So. objected aud burned. with cleahl-
- ..4 pcrsistency I'm these methods
o. i. mas DE- substantially driven out
...-D. and should never be allowed
g ... f.l possession by immigrants from
.. 81, other insect have so many
l. remedies been urged ana are 50
r.F n.vsiaprr remedies published
o, them have their good points
b.. .- majority are worthless. In TACT
...r han put faith in half Of those
'' ia.c been published 1t were better
'.F 40 the recipe which r. A. JanVier
% Dds charming article on Mexican
-"Hlns and Folklore published IN
f'Ht rlmber OF Scrlbner's Magazine
r'r,'' among the Mexicans:
, GH ria Of Standardization
t'I put them in a bottle, ana 80
u-.u 10 where two roads cross.
!.-" fl1 the bottle upside down, and
.ef I'D out repeat aloud three credos.
I'D ne cOckroaches In the house
,'N Which these three came VIII 90
ee"'} &C. Y. Riley late United States
".''ftn.ai chronological.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Yellow Tascrn-SOcotro.
NORTH VIEW. VA.

- .. Editor Of thc Dispatch:
... answer the following queries;
is yellow Tavern, ana what
rate va, defeated and mortaIy
trfrcr ...,.,,
. sor.f-39 UBSCRIBER.
Tavern is seven or eight miles
... Richmond. General }. +. H.
... ... mor'ally wounded there.
......au island ia the Indian ocean.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Golden Juplter-The Dog-Dsys.

- ''e EDITOR Of the Dispatch:
'-i sou please give In your query col
' -,nlitlon Of the term Golden
+.''i as used In the expression. HE
more of the Golden Jupiter than I%'
'irie any fixed date 10 be placed
,titn!ar Of our common family
ior the beginning and ending
:, t paysY II 30. on what dates
10 uey fall? l.. j. II.
iA' reference is probably 70 JoYe's
4"'g himself into shower OF gold
T" win Danae."
various dates. from July Sd 10 Au-
90" LII have been assigned for the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

D" = LlI'IT u he IIsnIItH.
7usw,- the following:
ulu settles an ~ Dis property on
f-n and i.rroWs money 20 cdu-
Co.. tH and then whom they are OF
're creditor calls for his money
.. t.- cannot pay il. has he not a
.N r. guardian. 90 charge his
-.. ttIt .moGnt and pay the debt?
II the code of Virginia
... .r respondent the law con-
,..- OBJ. Case SID FAR as It allows
..-... r..n.a' FIR disbursements be-
r. r'm. q d wards estate.
-.... r..-. tl- father may have had
...- --. "..,tl-m,ut' referred 70 does
,., "a, .r. s. that we can express no
. .s O. trat point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

An article gathering together World
xy,do l,choes of the Parliament OF kei-
Ions" by Rev. John Henry Barrows, OF
ehicago. who was chairman OF the par
,,ament will appear IN the sep'ehioer
Eorrm. The books. articies. lectures anu
,.ss ,bat have been published and
a s',..ad ,.bout the parliament during the
.enr s,nce was held, in almost every
yen e,,,usd Language, would Ill many vol
e 's,naa Perhaps no previous meeting OF
uihes ,shnrs on earth was ever so much
n s'sm within the first year tnst io.-
,"maa !, pr. Barsows Sums UP tue "
LII. 81 this year Of echoes.