davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy when
three members Of his family we're sick with
dysentery. This one small bottle cured
them all aud he had some left which he gave
to Geo. W. Baker, prominent merchant Of
the place. Lewiston, N c., and it cured him
of the same complaint. When troubled
with dysentery diarrhea collie or cholera
morbus give this remedy trial aud you will
be more than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its introduction
and use has made it very popular. IS and
so cent bottles for sale by G. W. Marshall,
Milford, and ]. w Starkey. Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

EDITOR OF CHRONICLE Big, bois-
ferrous, monopoly ridden, tax bur
dened New York State is Just now
watching her little sister Delaware
with interested eyes because of the
struggle going on there for release
from the evils of unjust and crooked
methods of taxation from which she
herself is unable to escape. If may
as well be admitted that this interest
will be turned TO envy should you
adopt the Single Tax as the means
of raising your revenue, as it will
call the attention of the whole sister
hood to little Delaware and give
the blue Hen" an importance not
hitherto enjoyed and attract to her
borders the manufacturing interests
of bordering states and surrounding
cities and make her centre of in
dustry unequalled on the continent.
Let it be known that in Delaware
manufacturer is burdened with no
tax but a ground rental for his estab-
lishmen5, and that class of industry
would be irresistablY attracted there
from all quarters. None outside Of
Delaware could compete with them,
burdened as they are with all sorts
OF taxes which corrupt legislatures
can contrive. With manufacturing
would come necessarily a great in
crease Ofpopulation to consume your
agricultural products and make
homes where no landlord forbids use
of his earth and this again would set
to work all your builders and allied
industries with a resulting rise Of
wagesin all occupations, until all eyes
would be turned in wonderment at
your prosperity.
1t will be great thing for title
Delaware if she is the first State to
seize the benefits of the Single Tax
principle and adopt a system of
natural taxation" which alone can
bring real "freedom" to a people.
AVNT SpATDFNG
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
2lO Halsey St, Brooklyn, N.

81 know an old soldier who had chronic
diarrhea of long standing to have been per
manently cured by tukiug Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrheo Ramedy," says
Edward Shumpik, prominent druggist OF
Minneapolis, MINI. 81 have sold the rem
edy in this city forever seven years and con.
slider it superior to any other medicine now
on the market for bowel complaints" rs
and so cent bottles of this remedy for sale by
G. w Marshall, Milford, and J. W. Starkey,
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
wANAwAKER,s
PnlLApsLrnIA. Aug. %. lsas.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20, 1895.
Bountiful harvests bring
general prosperity and the
alert possessor of money is
making an extra profit by
quick and judicious spend
ing. The helpfulness of the
Wanamaker system was never
more manifest. Four millions
of dollars worth Of merchan-
disc is owned by US at prices
of varying degree below the
lowest market points touched.
Immense as is this bulk Of
goods, it means but small
amount for each individual of
the thousands turning hither
for supplies.
Each day sees the closing
Of great lots that cannot be
replaced at the prices asked.
The statements are plain,
simple and exact, and econ
omical buyers are making the
most of these money-saving
days.
wool DpFSS GOODS
Rigorous clearing of the
markets at quick big losses has
at last stemmed the current
for manufacturers, and to-day
they are in position to de
cline to accept orders at such
prices as have prevailed. Every
care is exercised to guard
against the acceptance Of
speculative orders, and, while
there may be little money
made during many months to
come, losses are estopPed.
You will pay more for goods,
because of late you have paid
too little.
But not at once i gOu are
forshaNded. NotwhlIe present
StocBS last at WanamakerS.
Vast quantities of goods suit
able for early Autumn wear
were gathered by us even
under the lowest ruling market
rates. Every yard is yours as
cheaply as though there had
been no advance. Cheaper
than e0e,- dress goods acre sold. !
All the lots are in liberal |
supply AMI the movement is
without parallel in Dress
Goods selling These next
days will mark busy !
times at Wanamaker's, but
each lot closed out lessons the
bargain range.
Every yard of goods men
toned is in proper color and
weight for early Autumn wear.
81 in. Check Su1tings at zoe from 3716c.
IS in. Two-toned Armures at Doc from
o-i T11,,,,,;... "a W. 81 . an e.
S711e.
50 in. Figured Cheviots 2Oc from 87]6c.
SO in. Fancy Colored CheviOts at 25c
from 311zc.
40 in Illuminated Cheviot, Bic from Soc
5Oin Fancy Plaid Cheviots, Bic from Soc
40 in. Cameo Cheviot at Sic from Soc
40 in. Fancy Mixed Cheviot at 3715c
from Csc.
3S in. Twilled VigoureuX, 40c from 65c.
so in Novelty Cheviot at SOC from 75c.
80 in. Bannockburn Cheviot, SOC from
75c.
so in. Boucle-stripe Cheviot, SOC from
75c
a in. Novelty Cheviot. Zoe from $l.25.
46 in. Fancy Figured Suiting at 75c from
sl25
A in Mohair Figured Cheviot at 81 from
$50.
4s in. Two-colored Figured Suiting at
zoe from s1.25
46 in. Stripe Tailor Suiting in English
effects at 75c from Sl25.
45 in. Fancy Tailor Stripe, 81 from 1.5O.
40 in Silk Mixed Stripe Suiting at 81
from 81
46 in Fancy Diagonal Suiting at 81 from
$50
40 in. Fancy Stripe suiting, 81 from
$50
so in. illuminated Crepe Armure at 81
from $50
4e in. Two-cOlored Armure suiting at
81 from 81 60
As in. Armure Check suiting at 81 from
81 So
40 in. French Homespun Cheviot at 75e
from 1928
IS in English Homespun Cheviot at 81
from ST. So
40 in. French Basket Cheviot at 81 from
s175.
ONTINENTAL BICYCLES
Best hundred days in the
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
ICE. ICE ICE.

Ny wagon will begin delivering ice on or
about May ist, and it can be had at my Beef
Store at any time-It being natural ice A.
good flavor is impaired to the drinking water.
WM H.DAvrs.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30
C. D. ABBOTT & co.
SALE.

Our patrons recognize the necessity for our
enlargement and are glad to see it coming 10
repay them for any discomfort and save our
elegant clothes from any damage resulting from
the dirt and disorder Of rebuilding we make
large reductions in the price Of every suit, coat
and YYeSt--n short every garment in our stock;
50 all can enjoy the benefits Of this great re-
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartic
with every one who tries them zSc. per
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

The best is what you want when You are
in need of a medicine That is why you
should Insist upon Hoods Sarsaparills.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

ONE HORSE FARM WAGONS
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

-TWo HoRsE FARM WAGONS.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

and Pillow CASTINGS.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

DEARBORN WAGONS,
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-30

AIiIlasa. nsl- august q 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
JERSEY FARMING.
G7rom the Newark Advcrtiscr

Tbora has ba,,r,, frop, tho ci,iae -
r,,ovor,a,t ia tho suburhs aud rural dis
tricte hat ie ae ,,,a,l,ad ae MOI or cour.
NV, ,.o,,n,, ,,ao,,I. to tho tow, ana il esor,e
TO no tbo Locinni,o. az . now ,ro of arm,
lir,, mat rroroiens ir,ra,sa ,dyont.eas r.
90, s+,+ e{,,,.+od 90. Il 10, I,.,t,.,.l,, no too
,,,,,,.,+a,t oiti.,, az tho r-,i,od c,,toy
Tr,nro,.od land In Now rorsov ie ol.aod .
t,il,t,. II, ,,oI,, tha,, IN a,,,, otI,a,, s,at, ~,
W. T-rio,, I.st ,,,,o,. ~, fotoI ,,ro,i,,o4 .,
o,,, s,, ,1I "a i,,,',,, i,,1,,.iht 80, oo-
90 ,.,,,'.os,'tin,, ,.,l,,a mo-,
,o,., 81 i,n,,.o,,n1 lana Of "a ,rhts in.
',.o,,od Ia,n nonstit,,tod - ,,o. ca,,, %,
tI ,ataI a,a - W. ,,. i,,.1,,(ti,,,
,,,,,,t,i,, 'It ,,,la,o,,. i,l
f,, 1',,, ,rt' tat,I ,,,,rl, ,..,i,,, rl,
r,.,,, IL, \,ou. ro,.so, is szo1S ana ,I,nro a,.
o." eos 81 % f;t 80 go ,.,,, IT,
.,s 90, i''' ,,, 90 "a N'' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
NEW CLUES.
u. S. COURT PROCEEDINGS.


Montpelier, Vt, July -5--The following
criminal cases were disposed Of i'm tn"
United States Court yesterday morning
United States vs.. George \. Mathews, for
embczzng valuable letters, case continued
on account of the illness Of respondent
United States vs.. Il. r. Hunloy, for es-
tablishing privat" express for carrying let
tors, case continued on account Of illness
Of respondent: United states vs.. Ezra
llullett for selling liquor without United
States license, case continued; United
without a United states license. case con-
tinued on account Of illness of Respondent.
The following cases were continued:
United states vs.. jose pin Drohart for sell
ing spirituous and malt liquors without a
United States license; United States vs..
Albert Goddard, for breaking into the
postofiice; United States vs.. Loren Green,
for same offence: United states W. James
Chamberlain, for d!stilling uuawfullN
same person for having a stil set uI
unregistered; same person for selling
spirituous liquors without a United States
license continued on am offer of compro-
mise; United States VS. Edward Hart.
alias "Fronrhy." for forciby breaking
into the United States postofIice. case
surrendered into the hands Of the Addison
County Court.
Having disposed Of all the cases as
signed them for this term. he Ciroui'
Court adjourned at II o'clock to August
10Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
A HOu sehold Treasure.

ID. w. Fuller of Canajoharie, n. y,
says that he always keeps Dr. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his fami-
ly has always found the very best results
follow its use; that he would not be with
out it, if procurable. &. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Catskill, y. Y, says that DR.,
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the
best cough remedy; that he has used it in
his family for eight years, and it has new
or failed to do all that is claimed for il.
Why not try a remedy so long tried and
tested Trial bottles free at G. l.. La
Fountain Il Co.'S drug store. Regular
size 80 cents and S100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
THEY RIVAL THE OCEAN.
ASTONISHING COMMERCE OF THE
GREAT LAKES.
snult Canal Outoiasses z--Bufalo the
Worlds Fifth Maritime City-Lake
Craft Average Greater Tonnage
Than Ocean Vessels.

Buffalo stands fifth in the list of mari
time cities in the world. rcckoncd from the
amount of freight that passes over her
wharvcs and through her elevators Only
/ London LIVERPOOL New York and Chi
capo outrauk her London in 1880 saw
vessels at her wharves capable of carry
ing in and out of that port 20,962, 534 tons
of freight; Liverpool. 1861. 421 tons; New
York Goreien only). 12G4G 800 tons; Chi
cage, 10, 6SS, s6S tons. and Buffalo, o. $50 $40
tons It should be noted that there are
no figures kent of the domestic traffic Of
New York. and to make the statement as
to relative Importance good it need only
be added that the foreign tonnage of
Amsterdam and Antwerp-wh is all
that is rccordcd-is practically ali
that either of them has, Antwerp being
the only seaport of Belgium, and Amster-
dam the only great seaport of Holland.
The foreign trade % both together was
considerably less than the entire lake
trade of Buffalo in 1890. As these con-
tiucntal ports rank next to Liverpool in
the Importance Of their water trade, it
fixes Buffalo in the fifth place beyond con-
trovorsY.
Half dozen years ago it was common
FOR the seahoard to ignore the lakes. II
was actually believed that the tonnage
was still OF the 30o-ton variety that pre-
vailed before tn" war, and, to some OK
tent, long after it, Less than ten years
ago resident Of Washington, d. c., who
aou uI''' III h'ip dio' NIotr pH'n '"t d coI-
n'ln''i"" oI ms S'"''ll'r'' 'n@t laN, E o.n
'''a vi" .u "'l"'iiN Iaiis VA 60 W. -'o.
- ny a. 'O-N"E Ms '',o -
49,. ''1N , - i,'. a. ,iS, t"''
i t g, nus '"l',i ,, w .!, d,
,i,..... ,,,,1l, t,-,'t, c,t ,,,,,, 1880,
''''',.l "''.! ~, NV - ,'C,oi "
, XIII ,,.ii,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

The Best Save in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
ouired 1t is guaranteed 20 give perfect
sa tisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by q. L. La.
Fountain g. Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

"My husband was feeling tUed all the
time and could not work. He had no APP
petite, / induced him to try bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparila and before he had fin
ished it he was around doing his work and
feeling better in every way Mrs. Geo.
+. Sladc, Box Il, Bondville VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
VT. VOLS TO MEET AT FAIRLEE.

Newport, July 26.The 9Th regiment Yer
mont volunteers will hold their annual re-
union at Fairlee, August Is and 49, 1895,
Business meeting at l o'clock p, m, Au-
gust Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
HOW THEY ARE LOADED.

Generally the horses go up the plank
quietly and make no fuss whatever about
embarkng on their long sea trip. There
are always grooms and steamer servants
about in plenty, and should stccd prove
refractory ana make up his mind to stay
on land and not become a foreigner after
all there arc comfortable sings provided
by means of which he may be promptly
swung upon the solid deck before he
knows il.
The accommodations for ordinary steeds
and costly ones are very much alike save
that the higher priced trotterss are apt to
be hlanketed and haV" more straw in their
stalls. Box stalls are little used, for the
reason that the pitching of the ship makes
them dangerous for the horses. Even an
equine king is best placed where he has no
room whatsoever to fall down when The
ship is heavily rolling
They sc abroad for export, rough in
coat and careless i'm style. Tho gentle arr
of grooming and improving their form is
not attempted until after they are landed
on foreign shores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
SUSAN B..ANTHoNY REPORTED DEAD


Fort Wayne Ind, July "a SPECIAL 10
the News from Lakeside, Ohio' says;
"Aftcr addressing an audience at the
Lakeside summer resort this afternoon
Miss Susan B. Anthony, who has been in
disposed for some days, was taken sud-
denly worse and expired in rev mo-
mcnts She was here to take the place
of Rev. Anna Shaw, who is ILL., The latest
despatch from Lakeside, ONO. says that
Miss Anthony is recovered from her attack
and is sncalkng to-niEnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01


would be furnished and groomed up and
sold to the guileless buyers as stock of the
finest quality.
,,uo,rt.crro>- Actyr,r. r,oD
''i
Meanwhile several trotting clubs having
been formed in Europe an appeal was
of Ar,oyica for oV,'lis Gc,sng Of
some System Of registration and the issu-
ms cor'lIicaU that should bear 'he
association name.
rms was reaullY PROVIDED Ior' ana now
no trotter Is salable abroad unless ne mas
inc ASSOCIATION certlhcate winch means
lhat ne mas peen thoroughly inspected ne
foro SAVING ana mis- p, ''iRree ana his sound
hrSS U-''' I'iiiltu peyohu a uoupl'
Ihe 'ertilcate Is an exceedingly elabo-
rale one ana 1t provides ample means Ton
no'huHoa'lon securing the buyer AGAINST
lh' morse haVihE peen hanged on the way
ana "i'utller prute OF no callpre Whatever
having peeh pun IN IT'S place
from ms certlncate DOOR, Whicl Is III
CnarRe OIL H. Frohshef WcII-kno"rl
i,'' "'"''' ""o dlAo p'iSoiidHS coiIuuc'S
l"r inspections II is possible 10 drtGril''He
,,,1IaaV'i ainloS' tue eAact hui,'1oI w
, 10 , NV "e'" ''"' "D' 90" "''''''@
''r l'I' us
~ ~ , "i'' W. S''iS "' ''iiS ,'ilo oi'iS
qoT I'.l.S Sel' oncI, i"9 We ~
and marked Increase 102 having been eN-
ported. IN 1891 about 100 went over and
the immense percentage of increase this
year can be seen from the TACT that though
six months have not elapsed. already
more than $50 have been put aboard steam
ships that were outward bound.
,,r,e,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, -.r>.r
i'F-7l Of lItfl'' NI-ND'
As it is now. some of tho finest trottcrs
in existence arc over on European shores
and the uumbcr of horses truly repre-
sentative in the sport is constantly incrcas-
ing. only within the last month three
were sent over 20 trot on the Nice track
whose records we're ~, Ii and If, res
pectivey.
These three were purchased here by a
single American who has taken a keen in
tcrcst in the subject Of trottinE abroad
and it is said that including equipments
which were extremely elaborate and OF a
specially fine quality, the total cost to him
was S2oo0o.
Bat the export movement is not limited
~
hand among val4ous commission agents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
Rucl,lcn,s Arnica Salve.

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, bilious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01

and horses absolutely of no account
would be furnished and groomed up and
sold to the Ruileless buyers as stock of the
finest quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-01
DISTANCED THE RUSSIANS.

At that time the Russians had the only
trotters from the Black Sea to the tip of
France. Compared with the American
breeds they We're little to brag of, it is
true, but they We're sufficient to start
with. on the tracks they We're fairly and
squarely beaten by the few American
trotters over there, and once the speed
and form of the American horse were
seen, foreign sporting men made no delay
in importing as fast as possible.
large blot Oh the escutcheon shortly
appeared A number of dealers palmed off
on unsuspectins stable owners a lot Of So
called american trotters," which were
~ .-0rthv Of tho rauo
For a time IT seemed as If our horses
would De dlsccedIted on every hand, for
few representative animals were obtained
Bogus pedsrees wore as common as mud,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-22

other. When she reached "Die
Walkure," and rendered superbIy
Brunhilde's magnificent call. Nine.
Wagner interrupted. Taking her by
both hands, she kissed her and en-
gagged her at once to sing at the
Baireuth festival next summer. This
fact must satisfy all skepticism as
to the genuineness of Miss Strong's
success. She is to sing Sieglinde to
Jean de ResZke's Siegmund 1t is
an honor many an older star would
covet. At a rehearsal at Covent Gar
den this fall Henschel, the leader
of the orchestra, stopped the per-
formance to congratulate Miss
Strong, and in this he was joined by
every member of the orchestra.
Miss Strong is also exceptionally
gifted histrionically. She is a sort
of Calve in a mild form. She is
also very beautiful and dignified,
and is an utter stranger to nervous
ness. Her father was a wealthy
citizen of Brooklyn, and was once
a candidate for mayor of the City of
Churches. He died about two years
ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-22

Copyright, 1895, by Newspaper Sermon
ASSociation0
Behold, bring you good tidings of
great joy"
Out of the midnight sky came the
words of the wonderful message;
below, in the fields of Bethlehem
waited the wondering shepherds. 1t
had been night about them. Dark
ness had closed in upon them. Up
above, a few faint stars shed a ray
or two of dim light, but hardly bright
enough to see by. Beside their feet
shown the Pickering glimmer of
their lanterns, enough to mark out
the rocks and grass of the hill pas
ture, and the sheep which they were
set to watch. But all around them,
like a wall, was the blackness Of the
darkness of the Syrian midnight.
And then the light came. There
was a sudden break in the black
clouds. Out shone a great CLEAN of
the radiance of heaven. The whole
expanse above their heads was flood
ed with celestial glory. And out of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-22
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.
Parties to California.

For the better accommodation of Cal
ifornia travellers 1.-The North Western
Line has arranged to place a Special
Excursion Conductor on the Pullman
Tourist Sleeping Car leaving Mime
apolis every Thursday 1920 p. M; st.
Paul 1855 p. M, for San Francisco and
Los Angeles. This conductor is in ad-
dition to the regular uniformed colored
porter and accompanies the car from
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los An
geles and return.
Ladies travelling alone, or with chill
dren, family parties, the aged and the
infirm will appreciate the services of
this conductor. 1t is his duty to act as
guide to passengers in the fullest
sense; to see that their baggage is
properly checked; that they are cor
rectly ticketed; to explain the many
interesting points en- route; in short, to
make himself generally useful to pas
sengers and render their trip pleasant
and profitable.
For further information about these
Weekly Personally Conducted EXcur-
sion Parties to California via 1.-THE
North Western Line" call on agents:
395 Robert street, corner Sixth, St.
Paul; 13 Nicollet house block, Mime
apolis, or Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-22

country-and contemporaneous his
tory at that-before studying that Of
other nations. And 1 know Of no
better instructor, no better history
maker, than the stage, for no teacher,
no cold type, can make such an in
delible impression upon the mind of
youth as well-turned drama. That
is the reason l speak with such ear
nestness and directness.
l am not a partisan by any means,
and do not mean to decry foreign
plays Of merit. Man or woman could
read the works of the immortal
Shakespeare or witness their pres
cntation a score or more times and
still learn something. So, too, in a
minor degree, with the works Of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Richard
Lalor Shell, Bulwer T4ytton and men
OF that stamp. The plays I object to
are those which give the widest play
to The Imagination and which have
hardly a shred of facts to build upon a;
Which appeal to the worst passions of
mankind instead of the noblest senti-
mentS; which abound iE anachron-
!slns and portray exaggerated situa-
tions which lead up to impossible de-
movements. Such plays are history
destroycrs and intellect perYcrters.
OF late years I am pleased TO note
there is strong tendency upon the
part Of our people to encourage home
production and 20 applaud clean,
=
orama--drama lyrical of American n
life. pastoral and urban. political and
social. Such plays, for instance, as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-22
Mr.. HERNE'S VIEW.
THE AMERICAN APOSTLE OF RE-
ALISM DISCUSSES PLAYS
IN GENERAL.
HE SAYS FOLLOW NATURE.
OUR PEOPLE ARE TIRING OF THE
SICKLY. UNWHOLESOME
IMPORTED DRAMA.
THEY WANT NATIVE PLAYS.
Why shore Acres, The Old Home
stead. and Shenandoah Have
Been Great Successes.

Give me a downright good Amer
lean play, full of pathos, merriment
and realism, and not one of those
mawkish, sickly, sentimental, SEN
suous dramas, abounding in impossi-
BILE situations, which foreign play
wrights are continually tossing over
to us and which many of our leading
artists and managers eagerly grab
at America is fertile field for dra-
matte action. Abundant material
can be found throughout it's broad
domain for the production of any
manner of play, whether it partake
of pastoral or rural life, of comedy or
tragedy. 1 believe in keeping as
close to nature as possibleand depict
ing scenes and incidents which hap
pen in our own country and in our
own times. The rising generation
should know the history of its own