davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

held on to some gear and the waves threw
him back on deck.
Then the main topmast, main topgal-
lanI mast, the upper topsall yard and top
gallant yard went. The quick rolls of the
vessel Just jerked those spars right out of
the bark. The lower topsail yard came
down on deck and my husband secured it
main yard hung in its place. Then the
mlzzen topmast jumped clean out of its
place and the light stick seemed to float
away IN the gale. All this time the poor
!ltlle Onarpshooter was tossing and pitch
ing on the great waves like feather. 1t
was really the laboring of the vessel, we
not daring to make enough sail to keep her
steady, that shook the spars off her.
she IS old and slow, her bottom is very
FOUL and she is hard to handle at best
linen came the work of rigging Jury
masts and yards in that awful storm. An
Ola spar was rugged out for bowsprit and
announcer set up for a foremost. These two
were stayed firmly as possible, and the
malntopsaIl yard thatwas lying across the
oeck was slung for foreyard. That was
nice Job of sailor-work, but the next was
better. Wei say we because the captain
says | helped with my cheerfulness-we
rugged up the spanker- boom for q single
topsail yard.
This spar being too light for the work it
was TO DO was strengthened by splints all
around 1t held by iron hands. Of course
we had TO have a spanker boom because
some san must be made on the after part
or the Dark. So we lowered the spanker
gan TO the place of the boom and made
new gaH out of the piece of mizzen top
mast that was left Us. So there we were
Almost as good as new. / forgot to men
ton that when the hurricane first struck
US we were under the two lower topsails
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
A VOICE FROM NEW YORK.
Opinion OF an Eastern Legal Repre-
sentative of the Westinghouse
Company.

Opinion OF an Eastern Legal Repre-
sentative of the Westinghouse
Company.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. paul D.
Cravath, of the firm of Cravath & Hous-
ton, solicitors for the Westinghouse Com
pany III this City. said today with refer
ence to the Westinghouse pro-
ceedings in progress in San Francisco:
"Mr. Mackaye's mission in San Francisco
is to attend the taking of testimony before
United States Commissioner relative to q
pending proceeding in the Patent Office
Walter X. Freeman, who is now supposed
to be working in the interest Of the Fort
! Wayne Electric Company. 1t was our
belief that perjured evidence had been
given in support of the application, and it
was part of Mr.. Mackaye's duty to show
up this perjury and he has apparently
| succeeded in doing so.
| ''TheWestingho Company has author
lied no improper measures to influence
witnesses, and is confident that no such
measures have been taken by its repre-
sentatives. We believe the charges which
have been made before the San Francisco
Grand Jury and elsewhere by Walter K
Freeman and his associates were made for
the purpose of diverting attention from the
perjured testimony which they are trying
to support"
Charles A. Terry, patent lawyer of the
Westinghouse Electric Company, was seen
to-day regarding the case of Walter X.
Freeman VS.. S. S. Mackaye, now before the
California Grand Jury. Mr.. Terry pre-
ferred not to speak upon the subject and
referred to Paul D. Cravath of the firm of
Cravath IL Houston, solicitors for the
Westinghouse Company in this city. o
Freeman claimed priority in certain
patents with which the Westinghouse
Company sought to interfere and produced
two brothers who supported his claims in
sworn testimony. a fourth Freeman,
however refused to side with his brothers,
and Mackaye, representing the Westing-
house patent department, went to the
Pacific Coast to prove that the testimony
of the other Freemans was perjured.
Walter K. Freeman at once turned the
tables by accusing Mackaye of attempting
to bribe witnesses, and the case has as
sumed melodramatic interest in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
Mrs. Watts Story of the Awful
Voyage of the Sharp.
shooter.
HOW THE sPARS WENT AWAY
" The Men All Did Their Duty Faith.
fully and Well Is Her Simple
Verdict.

With her spars gone, her makeshift
yards hanging dejectedly to the jury masts
that stand feebly in their stepping, the
bark Sharpshooter tells melancholy tale
of the sea. 1t is calm and stormless
around her now as she swings at anchor in
harbor, but through the fragment of shroud
and swifter reaching from the wreck of
the rail to the broken mastheads aIoft
there sounds seemingly still the shrieks of
the tempest that fell heavily against the
all but overwhelmed vessel-ghost echoes
of the gale that died itself around the liv-
ing fabric it could not destroy. From the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Garrett P. Serviss, the astronomer, lost
In ascending Mount Blanc a few weeks
ago, in furious snowstorm, narrowly
escaped slipping into a crevasse, and was
snowbound without food on the Drome-
dary's Humps for night and two days.
made the ascent, when on his return to
Chamounix he was saluted with cannon
pluck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

and fore and mizzen staysails. They
didn't last five seconds.
at was then we threw overheard the
bottle containing the message that drifted
ashore and brought about our rescue.
Il have been through number of heavy
gales during my sailor life, but fancy this
has been little the heaviest It's about
the usual thing of the sea and 1 would
much rather you would say no more about
It. There is no need you know. Every
body on board did their duty faithfully and
well and we came out of the storm safely"
quiet woman sitting on the quarterback
with her little children around her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

Africa is to be triangulated from the
Cape OF Good Hope to Cairo. DR.. Gill, as
tronomer royal at Cape Town, has pre-
pared the plans and Cecil Rhodes is back
ing him up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10

The will Of the late Miss Emily Faithful
who died last May, shows that she left
property valued at $4,000 and bequeathed
it all to her friend, Miss Charlotte Robin
son, who is "home art decorator to the
Queen"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-10
"The Crime of a Century"

me CfIme OF CENTURY"
Mr. White, the author of "The Crime of a
Century" has put 1t on at the Auditorium
and will produce itMonday, if not stopped by
the authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

gents. The Spanish troops were almost
annlliiated only TWO officers and SIX
sol'liers escaping. owing 10 the fact OF
having good horses. one OF the officers
was badly wounded.
The report Is confirmed that Martinez
Campos has issued orders THAI all rebels
captured shall be- immediately shot.
The order has caused much comment
among the Spanish soldiers. The Cuhans
when they take prisoners simply take
away their arms and ammunition. and
send them back.
The following has been issued by
Maxine Gomez.
"Encampment OF the Cuban Army.
"NagassL Puerto Principe. july ,. lN5.
'"ro the Farmers anl owners OF Cuban
Plantations in this District.
'ln view Of the general interest Of the
war for the Independence Of Cuba. Tor
which we are now lighting. we consider
that the export OF fruits. and other pro-
ducts. cattle. etc, 20 help tho support
of The Spanish Government which We are
fighting against 20 9e detrimental 20 our
own interest and the following order is
issued to tho whole province.
From this date. an are prohibited
from sending products % towns occupied
hy the enemy. Owners of sugar planta-
t.. "f'' .''.t '' N.'' fAA N'A ~ 4 NA"
plantations of those ignoring this order
viii he destroyed.
Those parties who VIII go against this
order show that their sympathios arc
with the Spanish authorities. and VIII
ho considered as traitors and f cap
turol, win Dee treated as such.
lSieneD "AlANfMO GOMEZ.
"Genorai-in-Chiot."
ATTEST. Salvador Sineroz."
Among the passengers last nicht on
the steamer Masc0tte was Ricardo Tru.
JIIo syalmas who took ara active uar,
in the last revolution. being chief oi
the staff of MaNimo Come. lfc reports
many bands going % tho insurgents from
Colon, in fhe province of Mafmzas. and
it ia rumored In this city that Dee is the
bearer oi imf 0rtaut messages.
Ihe steam tug George w. Cniils arriv.
cd in this port this morning rrom Torn-
lls whore she WAS sent hy the 0uarln.
tine authorities. Charles Hernandez ro.
ported acting purser ON said tug during
her cruise to Jamaica. arrived in this city
Tuesday.
A cau has beon issued for q mass
me ting at the san Carlos Hall for th,
purpose of raising $4,000 tO carry ON the
winter campaign
Thomas Estrada Palma was elected Il
delegate last nIslt AT meeting ncid in
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

WASHINGTON. ID. g., July 1.-THE
s0iud-mOuey men. realizing that The son-
ate has been the stronghold OF fhe silver
cause, are planning % elect sounl-mouey
senators in place OF silver senators. aud
where that is not practicable. tO change
the silver senators for new men who
W.I Doe less valuable o. tie silver cause.
They cannot effect much of change
during the mex Congress. hur they exc
pet 10 increase the number Of sound
money senators on tine fth OF March.
l@4, when the terms of number OF
silver senator's expire Secretary Car
Isle is then expected tO succeed senator
blackburn from Kentucky. and : oretary
Ioke SWifh is expected 20 succeed Gem
eral Gordon from Georgia Governor
oates. of Alabama. who is now m Wash
A. gton. expects 20 succeed senator gugh.
the most blgoted cf the southern silver
senators, and there Is a hope OF send
ing new men in the places Of Dubois. of
Idaho. Mitchell. OF oregon. and Hans
trough. OF North Dakota.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

Congregationalists ever known In the
world
Tent Endoav0r was even more dense
D. crowded in rhe afternoon at the
Baptist denominauonal rally than az the
morning exercises. Vocal exercises We're
plcntifully supplied. Rev. a.. IA. Nedder,
OF Chicago. presided.
At o'clock this evening Mechanics
Hall was opened. and within half an
hour it was $50 donsely packed that The
doors had % bee closed. rhou- tlds gath
cred in front of the building. and an
orerhow-mcoting was held ou the steps,
az which Row Montgomery. 0f Belfast,
ireland. Rev John Pollock. of GLASGOW.
Scotland. AMI President J.. g.. clark
spoke.
Secretary John 8aer presided tn the
hall and George Kuorby acted as musical
director. W. u. Smith. Of Washington
j. g.. extended 90 the convention an in-
yifaucu to meet in that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

The Disease Has Appeared Near the scene
of Most of ihc Fighting.


WAsHINGTON, July little Marine
Hospital Service to-day r. e.eivel ful
rcnort from it's representative m Cuba.
Dr caiincro. who is acting under m-
st-sctions from tho department.. has ma1e
sn examination of an the leading ports
I'm the provinces OF Puerto PRINCIPE aud
Santiago de cuba.
Ina Puerto Principe. the capital of the
Sst-uamcd province. there are ab,at i've
deaths daily from yellow fever. Ihe mile
rary hospitals are crowded The disease
is in the most malignant form.
This Is near the central part of Cuba.
and has "a population OF i5.pnp. Ihc proc
vince is the scene OF much OF the fighting
between the Spanish troops ANA the in-
surscnts. and the Marine Hospital au-
thor.ucs look with some apprehension
at the nature of the news.
Al SaLtiagO dc cuba. for the week cua-
cd June 18th. the deaths numbered -,
but the number of cases was not Tel ort-
oo. The death rate, however has incrc.s-
od in am alarming manner
Two cases OF the fever are reported
from Gibara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE grand
jury to-day brought In an Indictment Tor
criminal libel against Caesar Celso Mo-
reno. a well-known Italian Moreno is
charged with having published IN the
Colored American, OF this city. 4 weekly
run by colored men. a libellous
article IN reference 10 Baron Fava.
the Italian Ambassador The libel com
plained OF was printed on March 1th
last. and the grand jury had the case
under consideration some days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

Spanish Troops Almost AnDihilated-An
order Issued by Gomez.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July ia
cahlesram from Key West, Fla. gays:
Late adylccs 10 this city from Havana
state that a battle was fought near Man
zan.llo on the 81, between 5D fresh Span
ish troops commanded hy Major Sanchez.
and 80 insurgents, commanded hy Rahl.
in which the Spanish troops were come
platelv routed The ins Irg snts captured
fifty Sndniards.
The son OF Martinez CdmpOs is reported
very sick in a private hospital IN Havana
with yellow fever
I'M the battle fought between Amador
Cerra ana Boicress the Cu1al leader Was
killed. being tnc oaly loss by the lnsur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12
Increased Wagr..

PROVIDENCE. H. l.. July u.-Notccs
were posted ln the Atlantic Miiis yestor-
day afternoon announcing that an ai-
vance 100 wages would go into effect in tho
several departments ~ that concern
Monday. July 9Th. Notices 10 not state
fh0 increase.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12
Inoy MorADnn.. ooNr,NrloN.
Tho Presidents Report Co,er- the Ifi-tor,
of the inion Oppo.s- strikes.

Hi lh' mon Pii'rf~ Ntiihf-.
CHICAGO. I'LL" july L-At tO-day's
session OF ths Iron Mollcss Convention
President Fox delivered his report cover
ing the history Of thc Union since tho
last convention. hye years ago. De- slou-
ga that the organization laI MtlInDgel
the hard times remark ably Neu lie doe
olrel hlmstu OPPOSED t0 strikes wlen-
ever such aciIou can wisely Doe avoided.
From July. lsfv o. August lNt he bad
granted SIS charters aud during ffe sane
tame s-o.y0 was paid 90 members on
account OF strikes. l0ckolts. and black
listing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12
lnllef, innnlnIril.

WAsHINGTON. j. c.. July u.--Wsst
Point cadet appointments have been u.s..
sued to Edmund hhett. of Charleston. :
c.. George .ersOn. OF Emory, Texas.
with Claude Stafford. cf Tyler. Texas. as
alternate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

WASHINGTON. j.. c.. July ii.-for
Virginia. Fair, warmer. s0ltnerly winds.
For North CaruAua- Fair. warmer IN
western portions. variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

Following was the range ~ .he iher.
mometer al The Times office yesterday;
A NJ. 20. &. NJ. ~ 3 T. A.. 80, J
i. NJ. 61. . 4. NJ. GI' m.Iu.nl. ".
Average. u SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

NAV have spoken about Mr.. Womack
and said that be- was a pleasant travelling
cofnrauIon. that he was very kind in
looking out FOR and checking our bag
r4ro. / do not remember saying that he
rad al Of our bills and would not allow
Nr Massey 10 pay any OF them. MY
brother John gave me about N'-1 ana my
t-other James gave me about 500. maxi
t.o So 40 in 1880 ! deposited this money
100 davs after my arrival home, Mr.
Massey giving me the difference TO make
... frc 5000 that is shown on the de-
..r-hook This was in the spring Of
i.a llr. Massey got the balance of the
I..osr from the secret drawer that
ns.o described / do not lWo" how much
money Doc bad in the drawer. Yes, SIR
.orrffd the money that De gave me.
Sos. 4 have confidence in Mt. Massey.
.I..t lo counted 10 20 mo- / carried the
$1,000 fo tho bank myself ana lepositel
r Nr Massey accompanied me. ana
. f.vo curiosity enough 10 look ln the
..o.r 10 see 81 there was any money
r.. b, fherc. [ WAS not afraid 20 travel
... Alabama with the 81 so on my per-
..r d la q two days and nights trlp'
,-r Parrish lived very near our nome
II.rarfn county. lie has since oied.
-rr. Parrish has married again, married
Mr. Johnson ] have hnoWA MI No-
mack over since our marriage
CAPT. vlsr rAEIs A HAND.
a. o.rfafn WIse-Nir Massey did not
,.... any marriage settlement upon i'e.
.l moi marry him for what hc haH' D'l
f.. what he was. sleh 1.lNs
mover discussed. Ihefe was hol I" ',', n'..
..., marriage. 10 was not announce
.rDr the guests had as7eiiio.e' way
t..-. WAS t0 be p0siponeneht. oo
money Drought
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12
Mr.. MASSEY ON The STAND.
ltSlliylls in His Own Behalf in His Suit
against The Pilot.
ERS. MASSEY BND HER SECRET DRAWER

She Tells An About Her Money and In
,estmcnts She IL Gross Examined Hy
Captain Nisc-Nr. Massey to BE
Cross-Txamiucd by Capt. Wise
To-Day-Tho Testimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12


paying the money of the heirs did not
release the administrator or his sure
ties. as he should first have lald lie
money 20 their legal guardian, ana that
the heirs tock adNant isf or tiiis ~. '' iI.
not paying the iunHa throush que
chanhci anu H"i' "i'" az ~,
payment oi '", ~, g.. t,,g.I,. c,.o
count feeling thhi ne .,' "o. J's.'s ~,
lhe A'iIS one .,-', '.' H.. - ,r. ie,-,1 al-
ASH Lawn me- Hi''. ,.oi8 ,.erin,, me
Vap'afe ne i''' o..sfret Din, in favor
vi '"'S' "e'''
co~fpv'r nrTfn 10 MOTIFS.
...,-.. - o.. ravmont OF this
"' "' 'o',,"''' -. also assigned az
grI6 ~. ..,,, hc kent his bank ac-
-, I'M s,,.b n noculiar manner ailua-
t,o to the certificate of deposit account.
Witness here stated that u VoulN p. .'
noesihlo for him 10 give from iN,'''-
detailed statement of his income aiii
nsnses during the last ffte'n yt.''
wanted 10 refer 10 "a statement l''''
rsd made up from Dis books. Ihi' WAS
objected 10. afd ruled out.
From memory. Dee stated that his
lover and above evcy other tfi'"
living cxrensos includcU had aN'I'-
,yo,rlv 81 f00 since 1850. Tho sources ''
Ills income were his farm, which aver
aged about $500 per year net and DIS s'.
arv as Auditor, $500 LAe1i'h'H, '.''
nor a"ia' i....ra and s.-O during
SION %. '''o and ss suuer,ntendont
'Ie eN'i" ..,.i+, s9no There were
OF "''- i'''' ,ro ,vtra eas-
two regular Sessions a.l.- a .s rf..,-
son curing l'. ,,,, t.s, ~ f,aD h. was
tenant-"oN' Ii.oi' i''.' '......l ..ft.ofion no
able 10 give iloI' l'i''''.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

ut.r fr.r tH. rl....- .f I...., ,-..,,.f
,..- -0'. ..,I rf I..r n.rr d. N.-
D..r 0f Ilfa0 .I.U.I. aal. a 0rfef aI-
dress. u which ..Ii f..f j.. fll l.arn-
eI f.Ht NnsfHI Nts .t.tf Itt' N
UHt limited E.. t.. liHN l.f I.as flra'.a a-
oit 100 trr .1s L fDit
.lei lin".
... fi.... .....-
Co.,. .r1 ..ff..r.r...f
-....s .n T..f NuH-fon on0n.l with
fhn .Nna.teI iaree H-iI.u0e. Iet. Nen-
del .inFt b.. D. oi MIanrilpls. aiinn..
lI eNi '.
l.i ns "
D. smith ,.... ..r., .,,.., r...
.rt. t..,.1ra. uas eNfr.l.l hr cl.r..
Coleman. rrairman 0f th. Committee 0r
Thirteen. NDr =. 5. oHmhlrr. 40 Bose
tom gave Oh. Wsl'DfnO NJ fae .it. pastors.
Chairman rANii Di '.r li0.fi oi
49,. "''
N-.i ..,- .,..
r,.l. ~, m. visiting Cnrisflln Fnleay-
orcrs Secretary Hacr annual report was
rea1 anl fh, exercises closed Wita tAe
DoAo'o-' ani nrn.1..i .i''' .,..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-12

all nocessaries that the guardian would
have paid after the administrator had
mid the money over 10 tho guardian,
that this unfortunately loose manner OF
paving the money OF the heirs did not
release the administrator or his sure
ties. as he should first have paid the
money 10 their legal guardian, and that
the heirs tock advantage OF this error in
not paying the funds through the proper
channel and hold him as surety for the
payment OF the sum again. on THIS ace
count feeling that he lid not justly owe
the heirs one cent. in the conveyance of
Ash Lawn be- made use y the legal ai-
vantage ne had 10 avoid paying l"e
Judgment rendered against him in l'For
OF these heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
DOT u Desoross.s and ,ertlandt o''''

stations foot u Dssorcss.s ana 1gr'iano' ""'
9 9SSo MxAs1
lion Cars Arrives Chicago. A. NJ mes soa n.
.n Nv lnHGS s 4 60 g. s. haa,. 9'? and Toledo
Putnam Sleeping and Dining Car. 70 St Louis "Is
vile and Chicago. Arr, Cincinnati i"@ A. ~ "
o p Fl y" ws ss1fak: ~ s:,g..
sSu4awR sfizS p X RES lima
s sssSas t sne n"l"s fs w. lois NJ
$50 I:' fAd II .'fS1f s, .ss . &C:
land .siiS oa s'' xl!TiH.AxrA Exros'TloSSs y,
isls n asy ' Ta sxn6hR6 4Ik NE 2 sns NJ
week w WSyx;s III ss2 AS siyr THE SOUTH
S,o5 e q;
i EsLo $50 and s Biuns caro- NJ 70 Dining Dining
cG Gs 4 on "ls1 RAILWAY Express p
For S' OLD h PoNr coR6aT s9a NoRoK Il CAP:
e s,ssbsr so # ~ daly D. "'eN'N'' ''
ATLANTIc CITY ard CAPE My ,D 100 f = ~ "e'ND
For Long Branch Asbu,y ps. 0esan anS 20 p NJ
r rssSay. 0'e s1ada2s op n'easa FOR A'Sa'
ParFo' o'' A. FOR 1 Ip.HrILaDELrHIA. on.,.
as iiXM II J. 2 2iS > |. 'so p'rnn g. Is,s
ng lhns sunday sr5 sao . oao 90 Imite) 10 !,
1I5 n,ns s car 81: sSs IDs"s o.,
Ticket Offices Nos 4aS 9s4 1876. 323 ~ arc az. "a
G5ondNsy A.o H d sna 1926 eco ruon %
Broadway and BROOKLYN Annex s'9on r3.' SexYors
transfer conanv wiz cali for and check baggage ''0"
hotels and residences through 70 des'ina'In' WOOD
General Manager. General ra''' So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-05

Of tragic action, Mr. Abbey does not lose his
footing and he rises easily to the level OF some
OF Shylock's strenuous scenes. to the aw esome
sphere Of THE Tempest" and to some OF the
most impressive moments Of Measure for
Measure" But 1t would be dangerous. per-
haps. for him to go beyond the brink. Comedy
is his field comedy touches his genius to its
entirely effortless manifestations. comedy gives
him the tone that he most enjoys the air that
he respires with most gusto He can be stately
when need requires. the plate entitled The
Oracle Defed" in winters Tale" demonstrate
ing his capacity for fine. architectural. even
grandiose composition. But the lyric flow Of
comedy. the intimate measure OF merry. and.
IL POSSIBLE. idylic drama for him most
welcome, most propitious. He can be serious.
and lust because he can be So just because he
can look steadily into human nature and see
the close relation OF mrthful elasticity to the
severest tension Of pathos and Of pair, he can
irnport into his drawings genuine gayety, the
most natural llghtness of spirit. the most ire
sistible charm Of sunny. enforced feeling. on
this plane we may leave the Abbey Shakes
neare 1t is a noble Shakespeare. one which
has suffered no diminishment OF stature
through this amplifca ton Of his paSeantry, his
scenic beauty BY increasing the poets artis-
tic appeal Mr. Abbey has increased, we ven
ture to assert. the poets hold on many OF his
readers