davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

President Hsrrios any. lie Ia Hated
an Salvador.

NEW YURil, Sept. GA special to
the World from Guatemala snys Pref.
dent BGfriof, being interviewed e..
garding tbs circular letter sert by An
tonic Ezuta from San Francisco, Az
dressed " various pfssIuents OF Central
American republics, advising them
that he room will take an active part In
SaivalOrsan affairs, SAID:
"l do not believe Ezsla will be able
10 accomplish auythiug, as hr II hated
IN Salvador Guatemala will follow
her policy, which IN not t. Interfere
with hor sister republics Ulaifr, but
will take energetic measures 10 avoid
any violations OF GuHtemsla's frontiers.
| believe Ezsia Will be unable h head
= TevOlntlOn.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
CITRUs rRUIr OF ITALY.
Reports Of United states CsnsuIs TO
the state Department.

the state Department.
NAsnISurON. Sept. B.--DuTing the
month uf July last the state depart.
msnt made requests upon Its repre-
seniatiyes In the consular service IN
the citru1 fruit growing districts OF
Italy for reports concerning the con.
ditiOn Of the growing crops Of oranges,
lemons and other ciifOus fruits.
Reptile. have been received from the
clnsuls al Messina, Palermo aud "a.
tanis, all ia Italy. Consul CsughoTy,
nj McHsina, writes on the 10Th Of
August that he is Informed by both
shippeft and farmers that the orange
aud lemon crop Of that 70 ll0u will this
year be superior IN quality nut lees tn
quantity than lsst year, tire falling OIL
10 production hoiug dus 10 last years.
irOsts. The fret shipment OF lemons
Will bc made about the 9th OF October,
two weeks earlles than usual. HO say
also that the maudhrin, orange and
citrun crops are well advanced and
Will exceed last yrat's ptUduci. There
will he n falling OH ~ Tue beTgamot
crop.
Consul Seymour at Palermo fiuds
nothing exceptional concerning tue
crop aud Gays the prospects are that II
viii be found sufficient TO meet the
demands u ,onit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

DuBLIS, Sep, G.-rno Parliament.
airy election n. kerry, where 40 much
bitterness was Csutud ny the nomluH.
ton Ut u candidate by tho Heglyitas a.
opposition 10 the candidate previously
put forward by the followers VI just,
Mccarthy, haa resulted in the choice
OF Farrell, the MeCarihyite nominee,
by 1909 votes, against i7i for Murphy,
HeAlyIte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
GnIItN nIMnn.InnrhInr.

GRASD HAVEN. Mich, sept. g.
May Pierce, siNteen years old, was
found guilty OF granddaughter, tbs Jury
having been out eighteen hours. The
plloe OF George Chesbrough, aged Is. In
the murder Of her mother, on July s.
ChesbTough was convicted OF murder
anu IL serving lie sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
" Il. nErEIvERsmIp.
The Greatest TIshr About 10 SIN IA
Come.

tAcNIA, Wash, Sapt. 6.-Itlsbs.
eoul iis apparent that the gsaatest ilsht
,NsE The Northern PaCitiG rscrivefship
ln..'ri II yet 10 come. Il will be be-.
yum either uu O1lu ber 2ud or bsfDft.
9At AHlV' II II O1usiuuro quite pO,si.
no here that the rnceiygTs ar m.
Fsrmers Loan anu Tnst rnnnanv az
trustee will spring some surnris. st
rn ',"nuAte OF 81 Paul between now
,n ,o,u'ooet 2ui A prumiusnt man
w. ''o councils OF the rcCeivotship
10y huys mat Hs things now stand
q s, us h,gnly Interesting CON plications
N'O "Aely 10 ensue. shortly after tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Bee Meeting.

The Salt Lake County Bgokeepers
association will hol3 ~ emrannuaI
meeting In room % city and UNITY
building, on Saturday, Oc'.u.g Oh, re-
4 O'CLOCK PIN. Ali are iuy! , sub.
Isos OF Interest TO U,eAsvptr, viii be-
disc usseu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

NEWARK, y. j., Sept. GA merry
gO.fOuud, nj the Whverly fair, went to
pieces throwing women and children
Ia all directions. Four women were
20 much hurt that they had to be
carried on stretchcrs TO the amb.-
lauces which were hastily summ1ned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Faytt.eVii,o lMt hlsht Doe King.
attempting criminally to assault Mrs.
Charles JonsS near Faystsevillr, was
taken iloni Jail by 200 men aud
hanged. KiLg protested hG inno-
oenco, 6u. was identified by Mrs.
Jones anu bislef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
sympathy for G,rmsn L>borsr..

CARDIFF, Sept. Gth.-The trades
union congress today passed u resnlu.
Emperor williams interference with
the liberty ofths press anu expressing
sympathy with the working men Of
GeEmany in their struggle for liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

Pom TOWNSEND, Wash, sept. g.
Pfevost, the aDscOnding clerk VI the
tupreme court Of NictoTis, was CAT
iufsd at Roche Hsrbor by British au.
thorlties ana escorted back to Vic.
tOIia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

BuDA PEsiH, Sept. 6.-ATchduke
Ladislss dlel t9uay from iujutius 10.
ceived by Su accidental discharge Of u
run, while hunting IN Tho forest VI
AgyiR on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

PHILADHLrHiA, sept. G,-Six men
were Crem lou near Sotrlslown, l. .,
at midnight. While sleeI ing H. barn
NJ Earnest station, the structure was
turned aud all were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
Mining Company Incorporates.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Fortuna Gold Mining and Milling
company were filed today. The In.
oorpoptors are Gay LOmbarj, William
II. Dale, Charles A. Hurt, CnArles
w. Boyd aud BoDjAmin l.. Harding.
Mr.. Harding Il Of Chicago, the other
gentlemen are Of this city. Tue bust.
nsss VI the corporation will DO 90 carry
on general mining milling Hud
smelling business and TO deal In all
kinds OF mining property, aud to exist
Tor flity years. The amount NJ capital
stock In 81, 100000 aud IL divided ih,J
100000 uhaTss. OF these william a..
Dslu holds 5000, Charles a. Hurst
1000, ChArlos W. Boyd 1000, Gay
Lombard 10000 ami y, l.. Heading
G,OOO. The lnrofpDrstOTs form the
board Of dlreotOp, Mr.. Lombard IL
pfesident HuI general manager, M
Harding IL vice president and Mr..
Dale Is secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
rnaY roM rmE rorE.


NEW YORK, Sept. Cit is an.
nOuuced that Archbishop Cuftigan
within a few days will issue n circular
10 the priests OF the arch diocese Of
Now York, instrucilug them To set
aside Friday, September 20, the DAY Of
the fail OF the Qulrlnal o. Rome, Nv a
iny OF prayer Ia the Catholic churches
for tho reformation oil the temporal
power % the pOpe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
APPEAL FROM CHINA.
Stirring Letter Prom a Missionary
10 Shanghai.
THE SITUATION THERE SERIOUS,
No Hope Of Assistance Prom The Lega.
ton ut pcking-the Trouble
and the Remedy.

LKNfNGros Ky, Sent. G.--Prssldent
T.. T.. Peafse, Of the Kentucky West
ofn College at Winchester, today re-
ceivri the following stirring letter
from Dr. &. +. Reed, Of Shanghai,
Chinh, n citizen Of the United states
and presiding elder OF the Shanghai dis.
triot Methodist church;
"sHASGIIAi, Aug. lO.-Only two
weeks ago to-day sent you an sec unf
Of ths Szchasen 0utfAges, nud Today |
am eeu.ing you accounts OF the
massacre Of ku CheBg. Had our
mi iiier acted promptly and adequate
~ la the first case, the HtcsBd would
probably not have occurred. nni We
should have been epired the spectacle
Of eight yOuag aud c0nsucrGtcd women
dragged from their beds hud bfutslly
ma.sacfeu. helpless infants backed 10
death ord n faithful servant Of GJd
burned In Dei.'
am sending you these accounts In
the hope that you viliut them wnefe
they will 10 the most good. 1 wish |
could pat my cory In tbs hands Of
every editor, every Congressman uui
eii In tue welfare Of the church or
honor OF his country.
We don't seek tor revenge, but we
do AhK for justice, anu the protection
every American has n right to de.
MANI asd no civilized nation has the
rlght TO withhold from the humblest
oiUzsn.
Foreigners In China are unanimous
Ia the belief that prompt snd vigorous
action would ut once put an end ~
these things. We have lrst Eli hope
OF help from the legation at Pekin aud
ate now appealing directly to Was.
ingtun. VII You not nclp u'2 Unless
something Is Immediately done we
snail have TO abandon all our interior
work which represents ~ many years
OF toll anu sacrifice.
In our opinion the action required
at this lime IN tho appointment Of n
strong commission with suCh rank
End authority as will euptl5 them to
try nud fix tno guilt on tue highUst
Official. To punish "a few coolies Will
bo more than useless. We must go to
the sources OF these troubles, which IL
found IN como Of the highest officials
here. &. +. REED"
lllI tiENe ~ klolh.
wAsHISUrOS, ID. c., Sept, 0.-The
UGited states gOvetnmeni,it Is author.
itauvely announced at tue state de-
paftmeni, has decided to enter forth
with upon Ru independent iuVtlliga-
iion OF ,hs Cheng ru riots, as at tirsl
arranged. The inquiry was to have
been made In corporation with Eng
laud. The change OF plan IA peca-
stoned pEr,ly by the TACT that the
British consul Mt Chung King who IN
10 conduct the investigation ON behalf
of nle government, has been detained
al hia post aud Will not bo able 10 begin
the iuquify for n month OF more.
China IL expected 10 lond her sup
port 10 tho American inquiry TO tAe
extent OF supplying III escort ana Will
proU,Uiy iurul-n an Official 10 cooper
| ate with tho American investlgat o.
In the ku Cheug investigation. The
invsslig alton 10 OK poCtod 10 be- made by
some officials now on the Chinese
| coast. 1t will probably take month
to resoh ChenS ru, the capital Of the
interior province EEs Chuan, about
1000 miles from tue nearest ocean
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
EvKuYTnIN0 READY.
Tho Yacht. Officially H.s.ursd-Two
beauties.

NEW YoRIS. Sept. 0 Everything Ia
In readiness for the yacht race. on.
clal measuror J. d. HyslOp, OF the
New York yacht CLUB, measured both
yachts Ia the dry dock today. Hyslop
said his report will be made public
late ia the afternoon NJ the New York
yacht clu6. With HyalOp were OK.
Commodore James -. smith anu
prominent members OF tho New York
yacht club, nil " whom expressed
themselves surprised ut the beauty aud
general excellence Of tho two boats.
THOUSANDS WILL WATCH THE RACE.
No previous contei, for the America
CUP has aroused suoh an intense and
widespread inteTes, on both sidse Of the
Atlantic as the races between the De.
fender and ValkyTu III, which will
begin tomorrow oil sandy Hook. The
hotels are packed with guests, anu
every available excursion steamer will
DO pressed into service to acoOmmu-
OATS the thousands Of slRhtbeers who
will witness the rare spectacle. Un.
usual precautions have been taken by
the cup commlttse 10 naye the course
w NV aN'fAN yANhNN
will not be intpriefed With. The patrol
force will be In charge OF H. =. Osborn,
who looked after the recent naval
parade at the opening OF the Harlem
ship canal, and Lieutenant DolhAnty,
supervisor OF tho port
FORECAST Oh THE WEATHER.
Local ioTecaster Dunn said OF to-
morrnw's probable weather. "rRklng
II all in all the conditions most likely
TO prevail tomorrow will be favorable
Tor tue contest. There viii he brisk
wind OF from twelve 20 eighteen miles
on hour. IL will come n! nrst IRON
the northeast, shifting 10 toutneRsierly.
IL Is bound To bu Hn ou-auOre wind,
The indications are that the sky viii
DO overcast nearly all day. There may
perhaps be light thowufs, hut It Ia not
likely there Will bs snY heavy rain,
EXPECT 10 LOSE.
Designer watsou Of the Valhyrio
shlI to lay to Srepor'oE 81 am going
down to the race tomorrow oxpBHtinR
TO lOse." lie said this seriously, but
neither no nor any others OF the Val
kyrie people locked downcast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06
n,wariAs FILInUsrrRISG.
,,r,psd,tion said to Ne Organizing
In thicagO'

rmc,ao, Sept. 9. go Thete are At
u.,.spf 10 visible signs oil Hawaiian
yJo,,stinr band thid ~ be organic
lin MI. city for the purpose OF ia.
...e1ing Inc Inland, a. d authOfitieh ana
',.,,ciiyet believe tho exposure OF Tue
~ Nm have the effect VI qulotihg
-, m,thet movements for awhile.
uaWaiian Consul JOB has focslved a
80, ifom Minister Caslle 1T Wash.
i,,tsn In which mention was made OF
IN Known organization OF nIlOustei-
,5y raflIes on The Pacific coast.
me secret agent OF the Hawaiian
go,sfnment, - said he, care watching
ib,,s reoplu closely aud will take step.
lrfaitct the Hawaiian gOvcrnmeuI
:, f.f none Of these opotatlv has
Zen detailed this Tar inland, but the
pe.liiye knowledge that such a move.
msut hAn been on foot here will RESULT
An tbis point being watched. Tho or
.aps.,l5u OF On armed band for the
tuff0,e Of visiting foreign County,
Whatever may be It's misaiOu, " dau-
s,t9u. thing, for tho Berlin treaty 10
s1plieit on auch matters, and the gov
tfsmcn, Oi the Unitcd states VIII
make II uncomfortable for Any men
ENGAGED In such u mlvement,'
CLOSELY WATCHED.
sAS DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 6.-Reforring
10 Tue d.baleh from Chicago that the
Hawaiian consul there had notified
Nj Pacific coast commissioners that n
lafgs hlbusteflng expedition was
Stout 10 leave this coast for Hawaii,
Collsclor Fisher says no has not ns yet
received such information, nut that "A
rltis EAleh Is being maintained. Tho
.5l.tslOi would not ssy whether the
lstaument had ordered tho watch,
but tho presence OF tho famous
schooner Wahlh * aud two or three
,wiI schooner yachts, about tho a!zs NJ
tue WEhibtTg from up the coast, has
PROBABLY aroused the suspicious Of tho
collector There II no revenue cutter
htie, ami absolutely nothing 10 Pre-
yeal arms and ammunition from bi-
lug placed In tOat' ami tho eoh0Onefs
Loaded ~ sra from hshing 6macAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-06

(CoHs"'Asa ." 1ags RS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
1T ANNOYED HIM.
BIC Came From the West and Was Puz-
zled That New Workers knew It,

he Came From the West and Was Puz-
zled That New Workers knew 1t.
His coat was trifle too long and his
trousers an inch too wide ut the knee to
be strictly and exactly fashionable; but,
aside from these nice determinations,
he was dressed according to the dictates
Of the fashion autocrats
We took the 81" together at Park
place, and I noticed puzzled express
sion, half amusement, half annoyance,
on his face. AT Thirty third street he
surrendered his seat to an elderly wom-
all and stood in the aisle III front of
where sat. 1t was evident that he was
anxious to tell some one of the subjects
on his mind, so 1 was not surprised
when he caught my eye and opened the
conversation.
just now" he said, cas- L was hur-
ryiug to the station, Il man caught hold
of my arm and stopped me. He was a
respectable looking fellow, we'll clothed,
and Wore grayish beard parted in the
middle.
:''I've been OH drunk the man
said to me, and 1 am SOLDERING up
live i'll Hackensack, and want to get
home. l haven't n cent and want a
quarter.
Il looked him over carefully" con-
tinued my chance acquaintance, econ
cluded he was telling the truth and gave
him the money. AS hurried on, he
shouted after me:
81 knew you were from tho west,
and knew you would give me tho mon
ey. They are white out there!'
Nov, what want to know" said
my acquaintance, sis how did he know
was from the west? It's true, but hoy:
did he know it? Would you know it.
Am marked? Have l any tag OH me to
tell others that l am westerncr?'
None that 1 know Of" l assured
him, unless it be such little things us
giving your seat up to ladies. That gen
orally indicates that 4 man is not na-
tive New Yorker +"
got out ut Fifticth street and left
him with the Same quizzical expression
as if the question had been only half an.
swered. New York Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
THE EGG DANCE.
a Beautiful Feat That Is Performed by
IIindoo Juggling Girls.

One of the most wonderful of the
many feats performed by Hindoo Jug
glers is the egg dance. Usually it is OK
ecuted by Il girl, Enthusiastically dressed.
She makes uso of the willow wheel,
around which at equal distances are
threads, and at the end of each thread
there is moose, held open by Il bead.
This wheel the girl places on her
head, while she carries Il basket of eggs
on her arm. When the music strikes up,
she begins to dance, and the wheel be-
gins to spin around. She then takes an
egg from tho basket places it i'll ono of
the thread moses and throws it from
her with sufficient force to draw tho
knot tight. The spinning of the wheel
keeps the thread stretched, with the egg
at the end Of it.
She then takes another egg from the
basket, places it i'll another moose and
repeats this until there is an egg in ev-
cry moose. Her fantastic costume, her
perfect motion and all the eggs swing
ing on the stretched threads ut once pre-
sent very pretty sight indeed. 1t re-
quires much art to execute the dance,
for at one false step the eggs would be
dashed together, the dance spoiled and
the dancer thereby disgraced.
After dancing for time with all tho
eggs swinging around her head she takes
them out of the moose one by one, all
the time keeping the wheel balanced
and i'll motion, and again places them
i'll the basket on her arm.
When the dance is finished, the spec
tators are allowed to examine the eggs
to see that they are real. -Philadelphia
Times.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
Lincoln's Good Breeding.

The writer remembers very we'll to
have heard very fastidious lady, Il
member of the Speed household, say
that, though at that time Lincoln had
none of the polish and gracefulness to
be expected from those acquainted with
the usages of society, lie was one of ma
lures gentlemen because Of his kindli-
ness of heart and innate refinement.
And after saying this she recalled an in
stance of real good manners OIL his part.
AT dinner there was a saddle of mutton.
Tho servant after handing the roast
passed glass Of jelly. Mr.. Lincoln took
the glass and ate tho jelly from it, Tho
servant got another glass and passed it
around. Mr.. Lincoln noticed that the
others ut table merely took Il spoonful.
Without embarrassment or apology he
laughed quietly and remarked "I sec II
to have taken more than my share, i"
and then he went on with his dinner.
Most persons, this lady thought, after
committing such solecism would have
been covered with confusion and profuse
in apologies. John Gilmer Speed in
Ladies' Home Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12

bine gradations, while blue and rcd do not
give SO good an effect thus treated In ali
cases the different tones have to he care
fully selected, tho underlying tint being
hno Same for tho whole series. A BLUSH
heliotropo and a pinkish hclotropc are in
tolorable together, as are a purple gray and
yellow gray.
Tho richest of silks will DO worn this
winter, and velvets plain and varied most
fancifully. Brocades, damasks, stripes,
dots, lines and checks; ribbon patterns,
arabcsqucs and flowers; n grand conycn-
ton of design has been called, and no style
is omitted that gives rich effect.
Tho illustration shows walking toilet
of old rose diagonal goods. The godct
skirt has narrow band of black feat her
trimming around the foot The bodice of
old rose velvet is partly covered by corsc-
let of diagonal forming two points back
and front and bortlcred with feather bands.
The front of the corselet is gathered mt the
waist, and tho points are each fastened by
two buttons. Tho sleeves consist of n large
puff of diagonal, laid in plaits over tho
shoulder and gathered into deep velvet
cuff. The collar and belt are of old rose
satin. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
To Prevent Chapping.

As cold weather approaches women
try to devise means for preventing
hands and lips from chapping. An OK
cellcnt remedy to prevent chapping is
cold cream. The manicnrist told me
that it also whitens tho skin more than
any preparation. it has taken the place
of tie old time rcmcdy-mutton suct.
1t should be we'll rubbed into tho skin.
and gloves-preferably white-slipped
on. The palms of the gloves should be
slit i'll several places to allow tho air
and prevent cramp &c The muscle. and
tho finger tips clipped off.
Vasolino should never touch tho
hands. 1t turns the skin yellow and
leaves Il stain On ihe nails That is hard
to clear away New York World
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
A Fable with a Modern Moral.

An ungainly kangaroo and a squatty
dachshund met i'll the field. ''What I'M
calmly Iimhs" rudely remarked the
dachshund. "Of what uses are they,
pray?"
"They are good for jumping" replied
the kangaroo, making several prodi-
gious leaps.
ooh, that 1 could jump like you''
Easy enough. Let me stretch your
banty legs for you.
The dachshund agreed, and the kan
CARGO, exerting all his strength, clon-
gated the neither limbs of his little
friend until they compared favorably
with his own
AT this junctnro huntsman cspicd
the pair, who took alarm. The kangaroo
pushed the field out from behind him i'll
remarkably ungraccful but sudden
manner. The dachshund, however, be-
ing nnaccustomcd TO his new stills,
tumhcd down and WAS shot for kan
CARGO
Moral.-This fablo shows hut one of
the many evil results Of having your leg
pulled New York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-12
English Solf Reliance.

Is is not q light thing to govern the
British empire, not in any sense because
we regard tho task as beyond human pow
ors. Wo know that it is not, and that firm
and honest hearted men, who will do their
best and fear not, can steer tho ship of
state rs we'll now rs in former times. Our
course may BIO through rcofs and shoals,
but tho porils of navigation mover stopped
an English ship or mado towards of tho
captain and crow. Though tho response
5ility Is great, it is not greater than the
courage of those who arc called to deal
with the burden of the empire.
In IL recent controversy OH the question
of foreign clerks i'll the city, u London
merchant wrote to explain that German
clerks wcro i'll all respects but one vastly
superior Co English clerks They talked
more languages, they We're more regular in
their hours, they cost half, thcy never
grumblcd, they took shorter holidays and
worked longer, and they never drank or
sambcd or gnvo any trouble. Tho ono
drawback was that they could not be i'll
duccd to take responsibility, whereas tho
stupid, i'll educated, tircsomo Euglishmnn
would, and that ui3de him, after III,
worth twice as much rs tho German No;
the failure to take responsibility is not tho
vice Of our race, and while this is so, wo
need not fear the burden of empire bccom-
ing too great. BE the problems that bcsct
us what they may, depend upon it, there
will always he Englishmcn perfectly will
Ing to assume them and chccrfully and
without any histrionc hcroism to do
their best III spirit worthy of the occa.
sion.-'t~ondon Spectator.