davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
HOW BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Nr-e York T1s5u1c saws: 80 The habit Of
tak5Gg headache powders Is increasing 10 an
alarming extent among 4 great number Of wo-
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates. 2rS claimed bv the mann
factuTerS 10 be positive and speedy cure for arv
form Ct heluoche. II many cases their-,lIef
ingredient = morphine. opium. cocaine or some
other epuallv injurious drug having G tendency
10 deadeu pain The ha0it OF taking them i
easily formed, but almost impossible 70 shake
of. Women usually begin taking them 10 r..
l'eVc raging headache and soon resort 10 the
powder to alleviate a.v little pain or ache tfe,,
may be subjected 70, and finally like the run-
pi-ine or opium leud, get ;Ito the habit Of taking
them regularly. imagining tat they are u, r,3i,
II they happen 70 miss their regular dose
In nine cases OUT of ten. the trouble *
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove The
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. Or
Plepce's Pleasant Pellets are COMPOSED
entirely Of the purest, concentrated.
vegetable extracts. One Pellet Is a
dose; sugar-coated, easily swallowed:
OE6s HSaG, Arrays ~ 571or. They posi.
tivelv cHye sick headache and remove
the disposition TO it.
Nj r. VARC ASoN Of g0ys,,. ~ -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
WOULD RATHER CLorHEs-PIN 1T.
Big Injun May be Heap Brave hut he is
shy on Geogr ply.

Kansas City, No, March 13.-Seven
big Indian chiefs, Little Chief, Cow,
Young Whirlwind. White Horse. Little
Wolf, Left Hand and Row of Lodges,
passed through here today enroute TO
Washington, having been called 70
that city by the commissioner of Indian
affairs to discuss matters pertaining to
their welfare The braves are from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations
and are accompanied by two inter
prefers. Some of them never travelled
on the cars before and today they ar
gued with the interpreters to get them
ponies to finish the journey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
IT WILL SPREAD OUT.
Blizzard Bool<kd for the Western Half OF
the Mississippi Valley.

Kansas City, March 13.-The temper
ature began falling about o'clock this
morning and at p. m, the thermOme-
ter registered 20 degrees. United
States Signal Officer O'Connor says that
the mercury will go below zero by to-
morrow. The cold will cover Nebras ska,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Colorado, New Mexico and
Northern Texas like a blanket. Light
snow is falling here, but the signal
officers say that it will not be heavy
The cold wave will be felt very keenly
by tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Knows How it Goes Now.

Marshalltown, Ia, March 12.-Jim
Sellers, colored welter-weight champion
of Iowa, met his first defeat last night,
being knocked out in fourteen rounds
by white man named Greenwood. J.
near Webster City. An all-round
fight among the spectators followed
this announcement of the result and
many eyes We're BACKED and heads
bruised. y number of arrests will prob
ably be made
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON.
UmatiIIa Indians VIII Tell the Great
Father Their Trouble,

Pendleton, Ore, March 13.-The town
is full Of Indians today who came in
with their chiefs and interpreters 20
their lawyers, as the result Of the coun-
Gil held last Sundey. Three chiefs
and an Interpreter Will go TO Washing
ton on March 20. Senator Mitchell has
written a letter to them saying that he
will ask the interior department to pay
the expenses of their trip. They have
raised several hundred dollars by pop
ular subScriDtion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
EN- ROUTE FOR THE EAST.
Remains of Bishop Tia mas Taken to Rhode
Island for Bu -iai

Topeka, March 13.-The body of the
late Bishop Thomas lay in state all
day yesterday at the Episcopal resi-
dence. The funeral services took place
at II o'clock today at Grace church.
The body has been placed on the train
and is being taken to Wexford, r. l.,
for burial. The ceremonies were very
impressive and We're attended by many
persons from the state at large.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

State OF Kansas. County Of Sndg~ick, ~.
L. a &. Johes, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solsmnly swear that tho
= bove statement "a true 10 the best of
my knowledge and belief
4 q. JOBES. Cashier
Subs s~ribei ana sworn 20 before mo this
18th Gay OF March. 1876
7. ". DYER, Notary Public.
SEAL
Commission expires Feb. 18th. 1s17
Corrcct-Nft@Tt-
W s CORBETT.
JAMES l.. DYER
j. 4. DAWSON.
Directors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

WhlFper is icw. TIE aftrruoou -.
which uire people out of every ~ oors5d-
- The moss uEeni i0yshse - ali tie forms
q enterrsi1rre-- o w1s-h so~lcty - aG
diced, e. - % tLs correct thlrg tails sea-
scn- I ~ r. a5cu IS easy 60 locate +, e.
about 'hs ca-spest rczsi be way 70 pay 90
cial debts n-1 c5ra1Ir~s Is rdE IN oojsc.
with many who tavr hI1hc-ro soscrz. a.
soCoCDy &c Gicagl Elsts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively Cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Charles Lawrence and G.. Gehring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
With a Hop, Skip and Jump.

Danville Ky, March lathe
worlds standing hop, skip and jump
record was broken a the Central col
lege gymnasium tournament last night
by Thomas a. Hendricks OF Kentucky
He made thirty feet four inches, five
inches over the record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
HOW KANSAS WHEAT FARES.
Farmers Review Not Enthusiastic Over the


Prospect.
Chicago. March 13.-The Farmers
Review prints dispatches from all over
the winter wheat country showing
that only q medium crop can be expect
ed. Kansas reports greatly vary. Some
locations report the outlook as unu-
sually good. while others report the
crop as badly blown out on the sandy
land or much damaged. but the late
sown is much better. Where rain has
fallen recently the prospects are good.
In Missouri a good many counties re-
port only fair or poor. The dry wealth
or last fall was one of the principal
causes The snow has done much 90
improve il but the average is fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
There, You Little Scsmps.

New Haven. Conn, March 12.-The
Yale faculty has voted 70 prohibit the
freshman class from playing any base
ball this year outside of New Haven.
or with other college mines anywhere
This is a punishment for the action
of the freshmen in creating a disturb
ance at the Glee concert here in Janu-
aTy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Young Critic Wants That Belt.

New York. March 13.-AI Griffiths,
better known as Young Critic" has
issued a challenge announcing his in
tention of contestinS~ for the light
weight championship of America. This
is regarded as a challenge to Jack Nc
Auliffe, who holds the belt at present.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
VIII Fight Danny Needharn.

Little Rock, Ark, March 13.-A match
has been made for a limited contest
between Kid Mccoy and Danny Need
ham, champion Welter-weight, TO take
place here early in April
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
An TnInckv Day. ANYHOW.

Caddo, I. r, March 13.-The supreme
court of the nation has refused to in
terfere with the sentence Of Johnson
Jacob, full blood Ch0ctaw, under SEN
tence to be shot for the murder of his
wife. He will be shot Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Rios Is ncnevcd - - indigenous .
many parts q 5Ee wczlc- u h2s hesa
found aEows-E sid 81 CANA 5u ild.a.
y Sia1ria. At-.rs aad .1 81 -Te-s 4
both North z1a -rlgA AEaerscA-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

In :Le time Of Augustus female dan
Ger was worth So 600; flute player who
could also dance, So, 600; q doctor, 500; a
copyist, $500.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
Profanity and Pain

Too often go together. Retain from
swearing if you are suffering the tor
lures of rheumatism, and seek the aid
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which
viii expel the rheumatic virus from
your blood Kidney and malariaI COM
plants, dyspepsia. constipation, neur-
algia and biliousness are all relieved
by this sterling and comprehensive
family medicine, which should be kept
always on hand for emergencies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Ctif L1er. EGtce, Co.
MIA, writes u not
lni-equcu,!y have an at
tack Of the headache
II usually comes on in
the forenoon Al MY
dinner / eat nv regular
meal, and take one Or
two OF Doctor P;--ceS
Pleasant Pellets i-r-se-
dIstely after. and il me
course Of an hour MY
headache i CURED ard
70 had effects : feel
better every way for
having taken them
not worse, as i usual
after taking other kinds
81 pills. Pleasant Pei
lets are worth more
than their weigh; IN
gold, Il Tor nothing else
than 10 cure headache "
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
THEY'D BETTER LOOK OUT.
Cotton Raisers Warned to Not Put Their
Trust in Markets.

Athens, Ala, March 13.-Hon. Proc
tor. II. d. Lane. president of the Amer
lean Cotton Growers association, to-
day Is out with II circular letter to
growers all over the country warning
them to beware OF fcticious values
placed on cotton by cotton manipula-
tors in Liverpool and New York in the
last few days. He implores them to
reduce production as agreed 10y the
members of the association.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Augusta, Ie.- Vas r-arlfc - hcrcr q.
the P-iucs-s ErEusfa CLarlctte. grand
eaugh tlr oi Gecree IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Nsrragansett Is a corruption OF the In
dtan name NliacaDset. at the point"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, March 13.-W Gather
fine; track dead. Summaries:
FIRST race-SiX furlongs Virginia, &
TO 3, won: Princess Rose, 6 to l, second (;
Guilty, 10 to l, third. Time, 100.
Second-FOur furlongS: Minnie
Clyde, 10 to ], won; Leaseman, s to /,
second; Sister Rosalind, i to l, third.
Time, 0:50Ia.
Third-Six fuTlongs: Blue and White
s to /. won: Hopeful, 8 to l, second;
Diamond Dick, - TO l, third. Time,
1:21.
Fourth-Seven furlongs: Imp VOL
sey, 6 to ;, won; Brakeman, Il to l.
second; Miss Gallop, 10 to ], third.
Time, 1:3215.
Fifth-SiX furfongs: Tramp. even,
won; Nanoa, . to 1. second; MolOch,
Z to ), third. Time. 1:1S1a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14


/ Burke's colt Crescendo again demon
strated that he was by far the best
! two year old in California by winning
/ the Ranch Del Paso stakes worth $500,
without extending himself. McDon-
ough's highly priced flley, Santa Bella
made a poor showing. Crescendo is
entered in many of the eastern two year
old stakes and it will take q good one
to beat him. The other races Were not
particularly interesting. Summaries:
First race-Five furiongs, selling:
Mabel, 1O1 CChorn). II TO ;, won; Zolad-
din, SO 0son). u to l. second; Kingsley.
19l, Heinrichs), % 10 /, third. Time
1:022i. Lodameo, MyIon, Ontario, Mon
roe. Prince Devine. Miss Willoughby,
Soledad and Rosalle also ran.
Second-Seven furlongs. selling: Ma
rietta, SIS Qsom) TO 5, won: Roma, 100
(Griffin), 9 to ,, second; Arno, IS tSlOanD
{ to l. third. Time 1:2912. Mutinesr.
My Sweetheart, Steadfast. St Jacob.
Joe Winters, Esperance and Prince al
SO ran.
Third-Two year olds. Ranch Del Pa
so stakes: Crescendo, us. (Weber). l TO
>, won; Leda Filley, Us (Covington)
200 TO l, second; Elsie Ferguson, 10
CChorn), 30 TO /. third. Time 1:e2. Min
itOT. Rey Del Bandidos, Santa Bella and
Red Pike also ran.
Fourth-One mile handicap: Thorn
hill, 10 (SlOane), TO J. won: McLight,
Ill (Griffin), even, second; E'lirtilla. 81
Burns) s to ], third. Time 1:41A.
Realization, Pescadaro, DonCaster and
Ingomar also ran.
Fifth-F'ive furlonCs. selling: Clacq-
uer, 103 Qsom), to ;, won; Tim Murphy
121 (Carr), Z to 10, second; Mainstay,
lG5 (Sloane), p to l, third. Time LEE.
Charger, Red Bird and Mollie r, also
ran.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Tha ceTgtion - dos,s = the narsli-,
Orias is vel EDo~u- The sympathy u
ysur dog. " sbs says. "ls uafa.ung us1i,-
trusive. y yoa az sal, - = he sr.t II
you ere Tor-ry ncns - - willing =, LEAP
and laugh wlth Jpa. Fcr Jour Dor yoa
s-e 1er.T rogr. The sftarhrrsar . ia
dog - man oL-=vsiyi-s and siusoet o1Iitr-.
a;ss 49, zlsEt ~ BIN - kis own rzcs.
7 osEe il -orlfsAluy sA0S. ..GS 70 Cur hl.a
Criuinn - bin in - Ca4l1usnszs sxi,h
= hl~h he VIII sllT a. TIE s15a soeiz of a
brother d1y tr.t 30 wtu salloyv his r.as..-,
- tas srs.ss ard salast.Hlea die upon ia -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Ss5hoT-I vans % rake a u,nr,,
with 5ia8Ta
6-yo1y- ~ don't you do II.
Sagofy father ssv. :, ,,Ls.
rl17eT % , = match e..~-e-~ -, t.
f.---r 49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
HE is WELL NAMED
CRESCENDO'S FAME IS STEADILY
ON THE INCREASE

Wins the Ranch Del Paso Stakes Without
Half Trying-Pronounoed the Best Two
Year-Oid on the sIope--Lot of Entries in
the East--Sellers Meets His FIRST De-
feat--Eentuczian Breaks the Standing
hop, skip and Jump Record--McCoy
Defeats shadow Maber--Coming
PugiIistic Eyerts--Spor.ing Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
MUST SEE CROSSMAN
LLIANCA AFFAIR STILL IN
VOLVED IN DOUBT.

Her Commanders Letter is Clear as a
statement of Facts. but Not Satisfac-
tory In Determining differences to he
Drawn--Spanish Minister Represents
the View That the Alliauca was Within
the Jurisdictionai Limit and the Force
OF the Conclusion Therefrom is Adj
mitted, Should the Fact be Estabiishe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The kansas National Bank at Wichita. in
the State Of Kansas. at the close OF bus
iEess, March. 1895.
RENSnTrTaIrA,S
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27


It does soenl, looking at tho politics Of
tho last dozen year as If it had been
nothing but series Of alternate defeats,
with no victories. Nobody seems 10 gain
any ground; everybody seems to have to
begin'all over again. Did you ever read
tho history of the wars Of the roses? There
were no end of battles-twelye first class
pitched battles from 1856 to 1885, and any
quantity of skirmishes. Sometimes tho
white rose was defeated, oftenor the red,
but nobody seemed really TO win. The
king that nOminally won was in constant
danger; the King that nominally lost was
sure to turn. up again. Four kings de-
parted this life in more rapid succession
than English history had known since The
conquest princes went by the dozen, lords
by the score, still, after 30 years of blood
shed, king who had no moro right to W
throne than you or 1 have got it BECAUSE
everybody was sick Of fighting. And What
was the England no ha} to rule? An on
tirely now ono, ,97lIlr. nQdorp England with
scarcely u trace of the old; the HQbillty
swept away, tho burghers all important,
everything regenerated, printing invented,
learning revived, the western isles discov-
ered-ah that the magnificent foudal
mobiles Of England had gained by putting
out their entire strength to set ono or an
other Plantagenet ON the throne had been
tho wiping out Of mobiles, foudalism and
Plantagonets altogether, and the people
were satisfied and had let it all be done
without a murnur
Now your valiant campaign seems to
Razyery like these Every party gets de-
feated' mono wins rermancntly; enormous
majorities shift oyta, whole states change
their oolumns;" tons Of money, noun
tains Of pamphlets, Ats9ean orators of fire
and breath arc exhaust.d, ana nobody is
killed but the politicians, -Atlantio.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27

The great fact stands boldly forth that
Canada has never fought the Indians, and
she will not begin to do so now. Never
las Canada had an Indian war. An In
dian massacre is unknown IN the annals
Of her history. She is too poor to seek
glory by Strengthening the natives born Of
her soil and too proud to defame her char
acter or stain her esoutoheon. Contrast
with this the policy Of tho United States,
that is nearly always fighting its red men.
Indian wars are very expensive matters
todeal with The small episode of 1894,
beginning with the Messiah craze and
ending with the tragedy at Pine Ridge
agency, covering but a few weeks, cost the
United States government 81, 600, 600, be-
sides the lives lost, and in addition unset
tied the natives throughout tho country.
1t is to the credit OF the Canadian Indians
that, al hough sorely tempted, the Mes
siah craze had no charms for them. There
was in Canada, it is true, Riel's first re-
bollion that cost Canada $1,000, coo ami
tho lives Of some of her noblost citizens.
but that was not an Indian rising. New
ertheless it taught both the whito men
and the red mon lesson. 1t taught Can
ada that it would be cheaper to ration all
the Indian tribes than TO have another ro-
belliOn, and 1t taught the Indian the
prowoss of the authorities, and this was
emphasized by the trips given the Indian
chiefs to Ontario, whore they beheid
tokens Of the power, wealth and glory Of
the white men. -Westninster Gazette.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27

The Arnauts, Shkipetars, " Albanians,
are a remnant Of tho Illyro- 1lracian p tco.
who in some places arc Catholhs. in others
Greek Orthodox, and in others again lilo
hammedans, but who seldom Allow the re-
ligious professions, on tho srength Of
which they hope TO be admitted INTO heav-
en-, to hamper very considerably their 90
ings on upon earth. Thgy are aAiona the
most cruel, bloodthirsty ard callAus ruff
fans in an 0mpiro which includo4Cirths-
sions, Kurds and Turks among Its de-
Tenders. The gypsios, too whose liAs are
one long acted protest against the cotyen-
tional laws Of property, and who Very
often possess without practicing Islam
are found in considerable numbers i'm
Macedonia, as for example, on tho nortA-
ern shore Of Lake Tabino, where they
form interesting communities apart.
Tho Pomaks, who occasionally play
role in Macedonia, especially when tho
Christians i'm DC of madness endeavor.to
shake Off tho Turkish yoke, arc really Is
lamized Bulgarians, for whom AIoham-
mechanism is both religion and coun-
try. Like the Bosnians before the Aus
trian occupation tho Pomaks invariably
take the side of tho Turks against their
own compatriots whose language they
speak with nuency and purity. Last Of
all come the XOoryks half nOmad Turk
ish horde who never took to sedentary life
and civilization since they left their pas
lures in central Asia. They still live in
tents or in huts, which are less comfortable
than tents, and allow their women to go
unveiled, and Mohammedanism to sit
lightly on them generally .-Contemporary
Review
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27

1t is almost impossible to oxnggerate tho
usefulness of the expression, "a British
gentleman. When Jones asks one at
ones club what sort Of a fellow Briggs is,
how difficult it is to reply. The consoien-
tious man. anxious to be very correct, has
sometimes had to exc out an imperfect
nomenclature by such roundabout phrases
as, ''Woll, / wouldn't for moment say
that ho wasn't thorough English gentle
man, because ho is in "a sense, but if you
said that he wasn't, though / shouldn't
altogether agree, l should know quito we'll
what you meant That is terrible clumsy
and roundabUut. Now, when Jones asks
the question, ono will DO able to say
straight out, Oh, he is a very good sort
of chap-tho typical English gentlemanP
How convenient, TOO the new expression
will be for the dramatists and the novel
lists
For ourselves, we shall make no attempt
at a complete analysis of the British gem
tleman. 1t is not necessary. One or two
points, however, may DO noted One can
hardly think of the British gentleman with
less than thousand a year, whereas the
English gentleman, It is always under
stood, may conceivably have only pound
week, or even Is shillings Again, inc
British gentleman would hardly travel
anything less than first class. OF course
ho would always read The Times and give
a shilling to the waiter. Lastly, he would
have a gold watch, u mourning ring, and
drink glass Of sherry after luncheon,
standing at the table while the ladies were
going out, and crumbling at the Same
time piece of plum OF seed cake. We are,
however, not adequate to the material pOr-
trayal Of tho British gentleman. We must
leave that to Mr.. Du Maurier He could, /
we arc sure, give him to tho life. Let us |
hope he will, for assuredly the British gem (
tleinan has come to stay.-London Spec /
tofor
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27
TURKEY
A Government Carried m by Spies and
Based on Bribery.

BASED on BllOerys
There is a council Of ministers-they are
puppets. There Is grand vizier-he IS
the mouthpieco of his masters whims.
Every single matter down to the most
trihing-a sqabble in a cofIeo house, for
-example-goes before tho sultan personal
". Every appointment is made and I'M
made by him. Tho minister of police is
his chief spy and torturcr The minister
of marine is his ally in colossal POPULATION.
! The minister Of tho interior is perforce his
means Of securing as his own property the
richest lands of tho empire, and thus
robbing the state Of their returns in taxes.
Except himself, nobody has any authority,
nobody has any rights, nobody can per-
I form any Of the duties Of his position no
body's liberty and life are safe for an hour
And the rotten whole is cumentod together
by one huge and all embracing system Of
espionage
Everybody suspects everybody else Of be-
ing a spy, and Turk hardly ventures to
express thought to Turk. Not ono min
lister can call upon another without the
fact being reported at thopalace. The best
men are in exile In all ConstantinOple
there is but one man who dares beard the
sultan. That is Hassan Pasha, minister Of
marine, and he boasts that the sultan dare
not dopOse him. He receives enormous
sums Of money for the up keep of the fleet,
and as there is of course no fleet kept up,
these find their way into some private
pocket. Whether this is tho hold nc has
over the sultan we do not know, but there
is another statement made to the effect
that he Possesses and has placed in safe
keeping outside Turkey, certain papers
connected with tho death Of Abdul Aziz,
and that in case Of his deposition or sud
den death these are to DO given to the
world. In he meantime his enormous
wealth, his great influence, and tho hatred 1
felt for him by all his subordinates are I
three indisputable facts
There are just two really influential men
in Turkey The first is Lhfti Agha, body .
servant and adviser Of the sultan. With /
this valet tho caliph Of Islam takes ooun-
81 concerning the domestic affairs of Tur
key and its relations with the European I
powers. The second is Abdul Hudea, the I
sultan's private mollah, the priest who
conducts tho service in the royal mosques.
In comparison with this Ignorant fanatic
the council Of ministers, yea and the om
bassadors themselves, are mere waxNvorks
London Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1895-12-27

Killers impression Of Schubert is sum
med up rather mysteriously in his diary,
where he is CURLY alluded to rs a 'quict
man, the trnth being that he was the
soul Of ioviality with his few intimate
friends and dumb as a fish to outsiders.
They met at a musical soireo, when Schu-
bert a poor hand at the piano, y and his
friend Vogl with small voice, fairly
entlancod Hummel, who, with 80 years
experience Of art behind him, had never
until then heard tho inspired songs which
wero slowly making their way to Beethoven
himself The visit to Schubert was rather
disappointing, for the lad was received
with too much respect and ceremony to
feel at ease ia the presence of such a
genius. DO you writo much?" l asked.
He answered, Il compose every morning
and when have finished one piece l begin
another. There the conversation seems to
have ended Temple Bar.