davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

wy NTED-vIRGINIANs VISITING
w the Atlanta EXPOSITION can nnd
comfortable ROOMS, with or without
hoard. at very reasonable rates. with
Mrs. w. G.. WALLER, at No. III Capital
avenue: one street-car line runs In front
of the door and another is about block
owav se22-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

ny ANTED-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS.
w with board. by family OF three adults
and two children; location central; REL
erer ces exchanged. Address l.. A. NJ,
care Times. oclo--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

A GENTS WANTED-FOR THE RE
n VOLVING Griddie Cake, Fish. and
Egg Turner. sells itself; sample zoe. 0. Il.
NICKEL, Haverhill Mass. oct-sul3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

r ADIEs.-HAvE YOUR CURTAINS
IL LAUNDERED by VIRGINIA STEAM
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SUPPLY
C0Np1NY: SOC. per window. 7l4-7l6
east Broad street. Phone siS se2l-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
@. n. PAGE.

WY ANTED-A POSITION AS ~A nl,a,Nl.r;
w ENSIS. "or 10 do GENERAL OFFICE
WORK bv Young lady who Is anxious
to obtain employment. Address MloS
L. c., 100 south First street, CITY.
nc1R-Sf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

VIZ ANrBD-OCCUPAN FOR. TWO
w FRONT ROOMS. with board. Ap-
oily at l05 west Main street, nearly op-
posite the Jefferson. ocli-th~Su-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

A GENTS WANTED-WHO DESIRE
n to double their income; our wonde.-
ful Aluminium Novelties pay 200 per cent
profit; sell at sight; interesting WORK ue-
fiyered free: sample 10c. write for terms
ALUMINIUM NOVELTY CO.. $50 Broad
way, New York. seo-suloe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

At the request Of the owner. who has
removed from the city, will sell at pub
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Wy aN1-rD. THOSE IN NEED OF',-ANY
w KIND oF' BRICK WORK to cail up
Phone 81 or go TO s0e west Marshall street
and speak TO ". H. BEVBKlDGE, Jr;
He makes specially of chimney ana
CRATE repairing. oc -'-N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
OH A r AID A

Quisn necio tres dos los pies
del borde de las alforjas;
quisn sigue & la cuGrtd cinc0
que, insensata, Sc desboca,
desatentado, en- ell juego
y en- los placeres, derrocha,
y olvidado de la paz
de sus dos tres, de su esposa,
junta olvidos con oIvidOs,
y una deuda & otra amontona,
seguro uno que q Ia postre
amargo fruto recoja
de penas y sinsabores;
terminandose su historic
en- pasarlo muy total,
con estrechez portentosa
pTtnaerG con quGntG fin
& los insensatos toca
que no QatFnto con la cudrtG,
nj ven, nj rniran las coaas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
BlLLETEs De DELAEXTRAORDlTARIA

BILLIE lES UE IA EktkAUKDB AKtAs
DE- MADRID 6UO MIL PESOS, PaMMIo MA
YoR. Be eocusntran de venta en- la Casa
de Cambio, Opposite de tabacos y Efectos
timbrados de s. FILIPPI, San Francisco,
Puerto Rico de los celebrates cigarrillos
de Ia marca VILLAR Y VILLAR de Ia
Habana. Sc venden 6 un peso papeletas
de la Loterfa de Madrid. 30-28
@ A N T 4 r Il 8
... Su cara de rosa
cubrieron de terra.
Tai vez esas f3res qua brotan del njcho..
lson suspirOs de ella!
Dasde qua mi madre ha muerto,
en- cuanto cierro los Ojos
me veo en- Ell cementeriO.
Mas muerto que ella
cerr6 con mis- manoS
''aquellos ojitos de color del cielo
ique 20 bes6 tanto!
Alfonso TOb0r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
.. <4axgzaEzEzzzzzzs.zzz
B sl|l;ls,,4zz g.
EMPRESA
De OMNIBUS Y COCHES
EL BIEN PUBLICO
SERVIClO ENTIRE PLAZA ALFONSO XII Y SANTURCE.
ITINERARIO
que rige desde el dia 10 de Novien-
-: bre de 1895 -
SALIDAS SALIDAS
do Plaza Alfonso XII DE SANrURCE

VENTA De FlACA.-ee solicita COM
prador para ana inca compuesta de I'm mil ciento
jurisdiction de Lajas. Dicha fnca Sc compone de
Pastos de hiegba de guinea, maoiilo, grama montes
Tes. Esta cercada por saHente, Sud Poniente con
znayas paizadas. Tiene casa de MADEIRA. c6modas y
espaclosas habitaciones, sufcente almac6n para
futos todos los utensios necesaros para labranza
Para informes diriiirse uon Felipe Ramirez Qui-
1oens en- San German don Gustavo Ramirez en-
Guanica.
Costa. Noviembre 20 de 1895. l5-l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
IAuRAK BAT,-sALON DE BAR

LRWRAK BkT,-SALON DE BAR
RIA PERF0MERIA de Pedro Urbiztondo. San
Francisco AZ. Sc complace atiende los parroqua-
este acredftado salon reformado recientemente, Sc
admiten abonados por meses, y hay siempre un sur
DOR aceites, pomadas, polvo toda clased de perfu'
mena extraAna. Amabildad con los marchantes y
con e phblco general. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
A aRANDEs MALES enANDHs RnMp-

81 organoo aniquila e c9erpo
tuerza ygor de sh Ia ndoao6n epecal del Vino Cordial
nentes 81 'reconstituyene poderoso vtaza
dor" mas F&pldO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
LOCION ANTIHERPETICA DEL Doo-I

MoNrEh 81 mejor medoamento para los herpes
QuftaEl0s pic&xon apcarla
esa plrfunadA Quita eVando oaida del cabeo
deSapareO6E eSpinllas
U Kto Immediate. Pdase todas las boteas
Do sla. Al por mayor en- Ia del seor Guiermety deDOsa
CAFE "EL Sl0LO" de Gabriel Lila.
bros y o." San Francisco 59.-En dicho
estabIecimiento Sc venden los renombra-
dos tabaoos de La fabrica 60 La bella Rosi-
ta de Cayey, propiedad de don Carlos
Lspez. Entre Otra muchas vitolas SO en-
cuentran los llamados Imperiales, Oaballe-
ros, Regalia Britannica, Autonomistas,
Reina Victoria, Londres, Conchas, Brevas
y otros muchos. Sc garantiza que la ra-
ma es legitima de las vegas de Ia Plata.
En- EI SiglO 90 encuentra buen cafe desde
las de la mahana en- adelante. 15-7
Amigo mfo, cuando 20 tenfa tn edad,
creia, como til, saberlo TODD, y ahora que
soy viejo tengo ell convencimiento de que
no s6 NADIA.
-Hace mucho tempo que estoy con-
vencido de clio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-21
EEEcTnS MlllTARES.

EFEETUT MILITAKESs - En- La
AndaIuza" de Jose Torres Perez, Gale de
San Justo ndmero 35, SO venden escarape-
las, botones para 81 Ej6rcito, guarda pol
vos,encarnados y verdes, borlas para sa-
bles de sargentOs y para bastones de auto
ridades, cordones para oficiales, cinturo-
nes de gonna de distintos dolores y maqui.
mas para encadenar trajes. 15-7
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

From West Point, N. u, comes the
Interesting news that there Il reason
to believe that Capt. Kidd's buried
treasure has been found. Mr.. Woods.
Of that place. has unearthed s. worth
Of old coins. and as Capt. Kidd once
lived In hut In that nelghborhoO,l. hc
assumes that he has struck the trail
Of the famous pirates ill.gotten booty.
1t would be great relief to the public
II all Of Capt. Kidd's buried treasure
could be found. Even the discovery Of
perpetual motion would not have a
more quietlng effect upon the communi.
ty than the final upturning of the great
frcebOoter's hidden gold. Capt. Kidd
did good deal Of miscellaneous mis-.
chief In his lifetime, but the demorulix.
Ing effect that his buried wealth has had
upon every generation since his death
Is more regrcttable than anything lie
accomplished during his reckless en-.
rccr on earth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Mayor Swift has again demonstrated
his shrewdness and discernment In rc.
appointing to the School Board Messrs.
Trude ana Cusack.
In pursuance Of time-hOnOred prccc.
dent the Mayor In filling vacancies GOV.
ering third Of the board, was Obliged
to appoint men Of the opposition party.
In doing no the Mayor could not have
done bette than to reappoint thes.,
two gentlemen. whose services on the
board have been no meritOri0us az to
reflect credit upon the party to which
they belong and give the most COM.
plete satisfaction to the public ut large.
The Mayor has also seen tit to ap.
pease the wOmen's organizations by
appointing two Of that sex up members.
1t IL well known the Mayor was Op.
posed to the Idea Of putting women on
the board, but likely enough he had to
submit, as others before him did, In
order to escape the worry and torment
OF the old maids organizations. their
''chnirmen" Of committees and their
"spOkesmen." or his other selections
nothing can be said beyond the fact
that the gentlemen selected are all
good citizens, ana will doubtless make
good ana attentive members.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
THE FALL ELECTION.

There Is a good deal of talk about a
compromise IN the matter Of the ap-
prOaciiing election Of sanitary trustees.
This IL all mere bOsh and twaddle. II
the Republicans are making Overtures
TO the Democratic leaders with view
to putting up an agreed ticket whereby
the Democrats agree TO take four places
on the Board and concede the Repub-
licans five, such Overtures should DE
laughed at, as they would deserve to
I've. a nice compromise indeed. IL would
he under which one side got all points
In dispute, namely, the majority ana
right to organize the Board.
DIR. T.. y. Jameson seems TO take no
stock In the efforts of certain of his
party leaders In this matter, and In dis
cussing II like the fair, square. honest
party man that he Is, puts the whole
situation In a nutshell thus:
II know OF no proposition for a con-
ference between the Republican and
Democratic leaders with view to put
ting up a compromise ticket, and don't
think there will be any. ! can't see
where compromise could come In.
Both sides are entitled to four men
anyway. and the fight must therefore
l,e over the odd or ninth man. Now,
neither side would he likely to agree to
any deal In which II would have to yield
to the other the only point upon which
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

there could he either u discussion or n
compromise. No. sir: the Republicans
will nominate and elect five good men.
We have the majority Of the voters and
are entitled to the presidency aud con-
troll Of the district"
Mr.. Robert r. Burke. secretary of the
Democratic Central Committee. II en-
tirely In accord with DIR. Jameson on
the question Of fighting It out. This
Is what Mr.. Burke says:
"rhcre has never been the slightest
disposition on the part Of the Democrat
ic leaders to enter into any arrange.
ments with the Republicans.
"Thc landsli,les of last spring and fall
indicate nothing: the Republicans have
no sure thing In this district. and ir
they get the majority OF the Drainage
Board. It will not be without a fight.
We are figuring now upon the political
complexion Of the Sanitary District.
and will he able to tell within a very
short time how II stands politically.
We will have a meeting Of the Central
Committee within three weeks. and mt
that meeting II will be found that M
per cent. Of the committeeman are In
favor Of naming five men and giving
the Republicans fight.
1--WE expect to hold our convention,
early In September
There has leen some talk. however,
that the question of patronage has been
used as IN inducciment to bring both
parties together and to induce the Dem.
ocra,s 10 back down and play second
fiddle in Drainage Canal matters. No
such attempt OF the part of certain old
harraclcs to hold on to their Jobs
should 10 permitted to take the life on,
of the party and to place II voluntarily
In such a humiliating position.
Let us have square fight. gentle
men. and IL We are beaten. let us he
beaten with our faces to the enemy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

The healthfulness Of people who
breathe air bearing the 0d0rs of resin.
GUS trees has long been known. The
smoke from the burning Of reslnous
wood has very powerful dIsinfecting
properties, and that also In mOderat to
degrees IL healthful to breathe. The
carbonic acid gas found In all smoke Ii
poisonous. but that Ii heavier and re.
mains near the ground. while the upper
strata Of air carries the resinous OdOrs.
German doctors now prescribe creO.
sote. or oil Of smoke. made by burning
the wood Of the eucalyptus tree. as q
preventive Of disease. In the forest Of
reslnOus trees the air Is filled with
odors which come from dec0mpo.
sitlon. or slow burning. Thus the great
Dismal Swamp Of North Caolina,
though filed with stagnant water. Is
remarkably free from diseases that owe
their origin to miasma and malaria.
In cases of sickness It IL a help to
guard against infection to burn small
pieces of resinOus wood, and allow its
smoke to mix with the atmosphere In
the house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Size does not make city great. New
York with several additional swamps
and townships annexed would still be
Gotham. II territorial extent were the
only test Of municipal greatness Chi.
cago could easily annex enough prairles
to make her the greatest town In the
world. But here Ii pretty good test.
New YOrk's schools were In full blast
during May and had total enrolment
OF 170,430 pupils. At the same time
ChicagO's public schools had an enroll.
mcnt Of 2OO,D4S. These figures are OH.
cial. They are correct beyond any ques-
ton. No partisan census clerk with a
callOused conscience has had any hand
In their compilation. Tho fact II that
last month Chicago sent - 800 more pu.
pills to the public schools than New
York did. New York Ii not the me.
trODOlIs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

A Chicago young man suddenly fell
heir to $1,OOO,OOO the other day, and the
first thing he did was to buy a JO.cent
cigar. The act was typical Of the uses
TO which wealth acquired as this was
Is likely to DC put. The man or woman
In moderate circumstances who unex.
pectcdly receives q large fortune
through the death Of distant relative
usually hns very little Idea OF the best
way In which to use the newly nc.
Quired possessions. The fact that
wealth brings responsibilities IL too
often lost sight Of, even by those who
work hard for their money, and It IL
especially likely to be forgotten by o
young man suddenly daxxled by pros.
pective riches. He who receives
wealth without working for It Ii prone
to have very little idea Of its value or
Of the duties which II brings. A re.
suit. money acquired In large amounts
by Inheritance or beQucst ID likely to
be cxtravagantly and foolishly squan.
dercd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
ne mar NAVE MS FOOT IN IT.

II is very likely that Senator Edward
j. Dwycr will make things warm for
the esteemed editor Of the Times. Her.
aid. II he does not do 80 then the
brainy little West side statesman Is
not made Of the material that people
commonly supposed.
Mr.. Kohlsaat. In his anxiety to be.
come a newspaper boss. undertook to
blacken and besmirch the character Of
the members Of the Legislature as a
body. for the purpose or with the idea.
no doubt. that by this course he would
compel the members Of, the State Leg.
islnturc to come and see him.
He got down to particulars ut last and
started out with Edward J. Dwyer.
The result was as startling as It was
unlocked for. Mr.. Dwyer did come to
see him. but It was with a suit for Grim.
inal libel Mr. Kohlsaat started out to
see where he was ut. he rounded up
his witnesscs--the men upon whose
stories he had based his calumnies--
but when 1t came to proof the scandal
mOngers were not In 1t. They all
backed down ana left Editor Kohl.
saat stranded high ana dry with a
criminal libel suit hanging over his
head.
The wOuld-be newspaper boss pre-.
scented miserable as well a. ludlcrOus
appearance. He had gone OF at half
cock. with the result that instead Of
bringing down game he was at the
mercy Of his quarry.
lie Immediately began to crnwilsh
ana then lie suddenly let go of the
whole business, dropped his crusade Of
Islander against the Legislature like q
live coal, seeking In that way to es.
cape the very awkward and dangerous
dilemma In which he found himself.
lie was hastened along the line of
this course Of action by Representative
Isador Plotke. who had been assailed
In manner similar to the attack upon
Senator Dwycr. ana who In personal
Interview compelled the Individual re.
sponsible for the libelOus charges
against him to swallow every word
attributed to him IN the i'Imes. Herald.
1t now remains to be seen what
course will BIZ followed by Senator
Dwyer. The Eagle Ii greatly deceived
In his character II Mr.. Dwyer does not
push the matter to the end and prove
to the "DOughnut" editor TINT he II cn.
tirely out OF his element In the role Of
the newspaper boss.
Mr.. Dryers character--public and
prIvate-it should be mentioned. IL
above reprOach. 1t II such that he need
fear no investigation, however search.
inc. as result Of pressing home his
case against our esteemed but some.
what rash contemporary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

An exchange says that according to
the census Of 1890 there were 4,71l $50
hands employed ut different occupa.
lions through the United states. but
the conditions OF 1904 showed that
1.4l3.55O hands were idle" The latter
number II just 10 per cent. Of the for.
mer. o fact which renders suspicious
the supposed accuracy OF statement
by which the number Of idlers
would seem to have been ascertained
precisely. One Ii obliged to under.
stand that somebody guessed 30 per
cent to be Idle, and announced the re.
suit Of multiplication as confidently
as II there had been no guess about It.
And that kind OF monkey work" ID
faxed upon the public as trustworthy
result OF real work In gathering ihfor.
nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Agriculture can only be made sue.
cessful by adopting the same methods
that apply to any other business or pro.
fessi0n. Wherever the farmer has
adopted labor-saving appliances. sys.
tenatixed methods, looked after his
employees just rs well az the mill owner
does after his, made every moment OF
working time count, and allowed no
material or product to go to waste, he
has been successful. This applies as
well to the man who has farm of 90
acres rs 1t does to one with 800, and
where you sec q small farmer paying
of the mOtgage on his land and getting
ahead" In other ways, You will find n
good business man and one that works
his farm Just as another works his mill
or factory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

The power Of the press has seldom
been more strikingly manifest than dur.
Ing the past few months In the way the
united and persistent voice Of the great
journals Of London-with the shameless
exception Of Astor's Pail Mall-compell.
cd tho world to stop and heed the out.
cry Of the tortured Armenian against
the unspeakable Turk, and forced Great
Britain and the other European powers
to lntcrpOse In the name Of humanity,
and do something about II. 1t Ia the
press that has done Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

England, after the lapse of nearly $50
years. seems about ready to do an act
OF Justice to one of her greatest rulers.
Oliver Cromwell. who was leader In
the Revolution Of 1910. and founded a
pr0tectOrate ON the ruins Of the house
Of Stuart, II mt last to have monu.
mcnt. by order Of Parliament. At least
such bill has been introduced. ana II
Is favored by the government. But
Oliver Cromwell. after tho lapse Of
more than two centuries, II very live
subject. and the question Of LIS nOnu.
ment arouses as much feeling as II he
were a man Of the last decade Of the
10th century. The Irish members
are especially aversc to monu.
ment to the man who did more
than any one else to bring ireland un.
der English rule. Yet It Ii true that
Cromwell gave to Ireland right Of
representation In tho Britisr Parlla.
mcnt that his SUCCESSORS deprived her
Of until within hundred years. For
quite other reasons the English Tories
will oppose to the last the erection Of q
monument which brought Charles I. to
the block. and made such tyranny az he
had attempted forever after imp0ssi.
bic In England. We on this side Of the
Atlantic are debtors to Oliver Crom.
well. The Puritans were Of his class.
Both John Hampdcn and Oliver Crom.
we'll Mt one time tried to leave England
and make their home with the colonists
who had settled Massachusetts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

A dispatch from Mclcesport. Pa..
tells. IN a few words. Of a tragedy al.
most unique In the history Of tho race.
A man who was being shaved ut bar.
ber's shop was telling funny story
when he suddenly expired. 1t IL not
too much to say that this sad event was
In opposition to all precedent. II tho
barber. instead Of the customer, had
been narrating a side.splitting story,
after the manner Of tOnsorial artists
In places like McKeesport. no one
would have been astOnished at The
death OF the customer. 1t IL the habit
Of provincial BARRIERS to oct a. II they
were always scraplng IN acquaintance.
1t II probable that the unfortunate Me.
Keesport raconteur died Of shock. lie
had strained his nervous system too fur
In attempting to get a laugh out Of
barber. Perhaps he was attempting
TO stave OIL demand for ~ shampoo"
or a chair cut" hut, whatever was his
motive In telling that story. his fate
IL warning. When your chin Is being
shaved repress Its music.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Another poor woman, only q years
Of age. after quarreling with her hus.
band, committed suicide In Chicago
by taking carbolic acid. Suicides by
the use Of this poison arc increasing
alarmingly. although there II no other
poison which produces such horrible
agony. 1t Ii comparable only to drink.
ing liquid fire. The reason for its use
must grow out Of the fact that carbolic
acid II cheap and con be procured from
any druggist without any suspicious
questions. IL It not time. however, that
some check should be put upon drug.
gists 30 that these poor creatures who
want To get out Of the world may find Il
as difficult to get carb0llc acid az II IL to
yet arsenic. strychnine. Or other pois.
Ohs! II will save them a great deal Ut
unnecessary agony.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
THREE GENTS REWARD.

What In the world has become Of the
city civil service commission? There
Is good ground for the query now upon
the tongues Of many-has 1t died a.
borning! Where IL John NJ. Clark? Is
he going to remain In the East very
much longer! II he should do 40, 1t ~
not improbable that the work of tho
present commission will consist OF
dra wing up set of rules consisting of
a volume n large as II copy of Web,
ster's unabridged dictionary.
This will be monument to the pa.
thence ana research OF Messrs. Waller,
HOtz and Clark. Meanwhile Mayor
Swift. Commissioner Kent and Chief
Of Police Badenoch will be forced to go
ahead making the appointments, pro.
motions ana so forth.
This II hard upon these gentlemen,
but II IL believed, nevertheless. that
they will be equal to the task.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

guage has been carried to such nm
heroic extreme. Young Pima took his
Latin grammar too seriously. His
mood was too tense. A man who can.
not decline the Latin nouns is In much
better case than one who Is unable TO
decline cigarettes or cocktails. Parts
of speech should be always taken with
a grain of salt, especially II they have
been out of general use for centuries.
Nobody who has ever studied Latin
will full to sympathixe with Plnna's
discontinued state Of mind. Hut he
went too for. Suicide may be an effpc.
tive method Of translation, but II Is of
no value In the acquisition Of Latin
grammar.