davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-24
Harper's Magazine
II COZ


The SimpletOns, new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
Der, 1894 and continued 20 November, 1885,
Whoever may be ones favorite among Eng
ish noVeliSts, IL will be conceded,by ali critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as q
master artist in fiction, and The Simplerons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Trilby--the most successful story of the year
Another leading feature will be the Personal
ReCOllectiOns of } Oam OF Arc. by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CONTE, her Page and Secretary
under which Ruise the most popular of Lying
American Magazine writers will present the
story OF the Maid OF Orleans. In the January
Number will appear pro1usely illustrated
paper on Charleston and the CarOlinas the
tiTst of series of Southern papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
than at any other time since twas in the seat
of empires. The next volume OF HARPER'S
MACHINE viii contain four illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them will
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
viii prepare for the MAGAZINE q series OF
eight stories, depicting typical phases OF
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the January
Number the first chapters OF a ThreesParG
Novelette,, By RICHARD HARDING DAVlS-the
ongest work vet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writer's Will
continue to be feature OF the MAGAZINE.
Send tor Illustrated Prospectus. q
The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. w ueu 10 ID SuDbCrIp-
lions will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt OF order. Cloth CASES.
or bi nding, 90 cents each-by mail, post paid.
IHLe-pdge and IndeT sent on application.
Rem1ttanees should be made by POst-of1ce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this GdUer-
ti8ement aVjthoatt the cypress Gfusr Of HAIR
PER 81 BROTHERS.
HAKPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Wear.
RARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..............s4.0O
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ............ 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 200
Postage Free to all subscribers an the
United States, Canada, and MeGicO,
Address: HARPER d BROTHERS,
P.O. Box $50, n. Y. City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-24
Notice.

The first quorum of elder will meet
the first Thursday in every month at
s O'Clock, in the Fourth ward relief
society room.
VIM. WILLIAMS. Clerk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

ftNt Aitt1 ANn uFHtiAuiIhs
These t~u virtue. cannot be- over.
estimated IN their value by either Old
or Young. anil especially by the latter
Tor IN tire adherence of tie neglect Of
these i~o prime moves. our lives. our
.srcr.. in lie. our all Of happiness ol
both hers aud the luims depssd, n
YOU would succeed Ia lie. no matter
shat your occupation may be. YOU must
possess these two qualities without
th.n ne one need expect To Weld any
xteat amount ri poser OF influence Tor
good uysror with those whom ~ ~ish to
do gvod. This apple. alike TO parents
lsarhers And all In families regularity
and punctualily ia the devotional eE.
cruises In preparation aud paitaking Of
meals Ia retirement, etc, are highly
essential and necessary In order that the
desired good may be- realized. without
them confusion reiges, disorder Is en-
coursgrd. IN the ,choolrooin. perfect
order, system. punctualiiy and fegu'
ufity src requisite, Tor here aud q,
home the foundation Of character Is
iormrd, aud that 'or COOL u ill. Unlcr
thc'c ppssr' are riSidly prActiccd la the
suhoolroou' looseness IL imbibsd
which, when once instillsd in ths soul
isoi diihcnii eradication aud 10 agrsHI
Getrinent To the individual. Then. al
We look upon these potentials IN the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

injured man taken 20 ghe city the sane
day, where he clu receive beu-- csrs
aud siieuuon.
Tribune, - Morr. Iauu.,iou. an
old resident ui all Like, Iisi Al ogden
Yesterday Al ihe residence Ut hi, brother
in.aw, James rhothpson. S7n rNsnty.
eighth street. lie Nl.5s wear, u age
'ni lived TO- ihi. cif, about ihiri, ye4rs.
having teens prominent Mason. Oii
Fellow and United Workman. Walc's,
vas the cause ot lcsih
Netu,. txprp. l.,t >unIiy Ftaas
u'Nsil Who 49,. held 900 We .ounty jail
So iuglii's irom Justice irpm M1ni,uA.
brok, isi tui skipped Th.s-,ra uss
made In ih- turrrpni 3, So ..i.,,nc-
II some Due 'r,m 'h. lut-i-. vhppr.. i
The outer ipnf np-n sith rr,-hsr. o.
'nNe other tool. ssi 'h.u Endorsed the
door 'u the ,s'. aheis ,',e pa,'ner "a.
confined
VT r.rtau' ruaui Ano'h.f at,i
sirl IN VI. Pleasant suffering ior h-r
sin. while h' ohs B.. ne, cau,e % DO j,
chasing about .jmcNhrr, under
hca,ru'- .uu uu ,nid,s Il hi, p,rti,i
patton Doc th. youfs yir'sruin ipl'nsin .
hlu To- vttn u'Hrf Uusu.p+rt.rg :fi,
that h~ ia irnptrl Thousand, nj sit,'
ht,e been deceived =, 'hi, p,or pur ht,
hrru lnl thousand. aiii o.. during 'I,
csmiug yvsr- 1907 tltt fact ,lns. mol
p,lliats The guilt pi the ypur< nan VII,
has ..yly rvtdri 'hc clutchs. NJ ,h,
law upf I,ss'u The sit.'s .hiur. Aup,hsl
. pnpf little taby hprn Hnirrs cloud q
sin into The Apf.d. another sir' irf, i'pn,
tp hear lhs burden Of h.r Nc,sn,,, an
SORROW
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
rh., ia. cr..m.r, D...

lIsNSFsR, February ~. 1875.
EproN TDEs IA YOU 70 ints the
town Of NAysVills, you will see upon the
roolofs building "Kay.villc Creamery. -
! was there on the sth. Mr. seth G.
Jones, uis manager kindly answered my
Inquiries. iutter or chss.. d. made,
according 70 demand. There va. paid
GU In 1874, t,n, "a Tor milk - running
expenses. In January II this wear $500
vas paid nut. The butter and chers.
maker Ia nov paid 50 per nsnth, the
helper $50. The engine IL tsn.horsspo-ef.
The cntis plant cost q. OOO. aud furnishes
milk cans 70 it' patrons, and now pays
~ cent, per c-t. for nilk. 4 year ago IL
paid ~ cents, and last summer 20 cents
per cwt. It will he ,hrss year, in May
since the creamery commenced opsrA.
lions Until the demand isr ths pro-
duct improves it is the intsntion Of tho
iirm To pay ior milk, Ia cheese butter
aud part cash
One hui 4 ell pounds Of milk will pr
dues isur pounds butter. The daily ou',
pu, Of batter IL 30 lbs capacity, so ID,
The creamery take. in nov shout 1000
pounds oi milk OIL, day.
The craim.ry loo. hr,lncss with
,irty.,hree store. in salt Lake City.
MIX is received from l5O patrons, Who
alsO Use the ur,luct Of the fartory 4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

The people Of Burmah believe that the
ruby Is a kind Of fruit which will ripen
II you give II time. They say that most
riibies do not ripsn simply because they
are not allowed In do so. II you want 10
'ripen' the ruby IN your ring. according
10 the Burmese idea, you must take your
ring and lay II In the sun for one month
without disturbing II az all, and at the
eud OF that time il will he ripe" and
good to sat.--New York journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
LAND DECISIONS
Iursi,hsd bY " ~. usfi,u. i.ns ~.
totn~y, Ma.hinEtss. D.t


Money saved % hpmcs,caj.f,. timber
and stone -utrymrn. d-.rrst enirymsn
tnd timber culture -rmrn. aud
hy person. Who buy gov sut land al
public suction. bv l-i.. ali warrant.
Or Suryrypf-Gruer,i'' scrip instead VI
cash when they make q ',l en'f, niihe'r
elaine
Nv ac' ~ v'nErea. lppro,sl Dcc.
a.. 1874, al land warrant. aud surveyor,
Generals >'rip issued under the act Of
June :, 1865. arr INSIDE rsceiysbls. with.
on iee', ~ snl INT 4 >Itts land
oihcc at Ih. rate oil i.e5 per aero in pay
asnt Tor cummutri homc-tsad., ds-ereI
eaIdr-. timber and stone enlrio.. aud
timber culture entries. and land, pur
chased At public suction. unlr" IN,
land as, purchased from sn Indian trib.
-iihin ten ycsrs past.
This scrip can De obtained i9r from
si.isto ST.. 10 per acre and save, the
rntrymin the iihcrsne. be,--.n thu,
and 81 % per acre
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

"Yes, IT'D good thing Tor a iuan 10
refer 10 tho dictionary, but this practice
can often be carried 10 excess, said a
well known magazina writer. why,
I've seen u man get 80 much addicted to
this habit" he continued. that he could
not write AN ordinary letter without
turning 10 the dictionary three or four
times Ia order 20 ascertain some big
words that he could uAe. This. I think
Is a very great waste Of tim-, as hs does
not express his uieaninga bit better than
II he had used some shorter and really
English words,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

We wish 10 notify the people Of CeAl
willie and surrounding settlements that
We are here 10 make photos, and guarhn
tee satisfactory work. Our photos are
made Of the best material, which enabiai
~ to give our patrons entire satisfaction
We will I've here Tor short time only
Our price il ~ per dozen Tor cabinets
Portraits aud views a specially.
PIG II T.. LEWis, Photographer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
NOTICK

Proposals will be received At the
County Courthouse on Monday March
4, 1895, for a lease on that piece Of prop
sfty known ~ the county farm, and ~
ing between the county road and the
Union Pacific Railway track, for term
Of years. Full particulars can be had
by applying TO the eOunty court on the
above date, the court ressrVing tha right
~ reject any VI All bids.
q X. p. NoErHcmr, Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

An order from any Of our merchants
will be taken on subscription Al Tnr
IIHHa Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

d.. PrLce's Cream Baking Powder
WortPS AGAr Rikgtsst Award.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01

should he used Ia stiempiin. 10 cure
thar very di.hsrcsnblc disease. csiaffh.
A rstsfrh originates ia impurities IN
the blood local applications ran 30 40
permanent cool. The common sense
method nj treatment 10 to purity the
blood, anil Tor this purpose Their. is no
preparation superior To- Hood, Ssra-
ptr,lla,
Hoods Pills cure constipation 10y rs-
s,sring perisisItic srtiou ~ The slimsn.
tary ,aAAl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-01
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR The
PAST WEEK

Hlaine. gsru and Ge,erai Se-s.tIa.
tstr.t 80 our Reader. FROM E,sr, t,,t
~ the r-rrit-r,. Taken rrsm uut
Num~r.us Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
TOBACCO BLINDNESS.
A Disease That Arises From Nico-
tines Work,

Pittsburg Dispatch.
Have you ever heard Of tobacco
blindness?" said doctor yesterday. ut
is something we meet with quite fire.
quently, yet not as much as one would
suppose when the great consumption of
tobacco is considered. Yet there are
many who are on the threshold of tobac-
co blindness who may or may not have
an experience with the disease, for in
tobacco poisoning, like that produced by
other drugs, the system can resist the
influence of the invader up to certain
point, when the smallest further dose
of the poison will produce the same
symptoms as the taking of larger dose
would, so that In many people the mere
would produce in them all the advanced
symptoms of tobacco poisoning.
$50 it is that doctors make it impera
tive i'll such cases that the smoking
habit must be dropped entirely. To
smoke moderately will not do. You
cannot afford 10 take the chances of Civ
ing the system that little bit more of
nicotine which would cause the case to
be serious.
Tobacco blindness can, fortunately.
be cured. With the smoking habit abol-
ished, plenty Of outdoor exercise, a good
nerve tonic, which would assist in the
publication of the blood as we'll as tom
ing up the general system. and absten-
ton from alcohol beverages, there is no
reason why tobacco blindness cannot be
cured. Alcohol drunk in any of its
forms is liable to produce tobacco blind
ness in fairly heavy smoker.
''But the Strangest part OF it all is that
person does not have to smoke tobacco
to become afflicted with tobacco blind
ness. In fact, one of the most obstinate
cases | ever had was that of grlpman
on one of the cable roads of the city.
He was non-Smoker and non-drink.
er, yet he came to me with tobacco
blindness fully developed, caused by
being compelled to ride hour by hour in
an atmosphere of tobacco smoke, breath
ing in the poisoned air polluted by eight
or ten smokers. 1t Is wonder why
more of the disease does not develop
when this Is considered, but fortunately
nature is more kind to Us than we are to
ourselves, so she gives US strength to
throw off many evils to which we eare-
leSSly expose ourselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Lifts New Play.

THE War of Wealth" has been settled
upon as the title of the new play just
completed by Charles T. Darcy, author
of "In Old Kentucky" for Manager
Jacob Lit, and which is to be produced
upon grand scale the latter part Of
February. a great deal is expected of
this play by both author and manager.
II deals in vigorous way with the great
question of finance. and the battle that
is now being constantly waged by
powerful combinations of capital. The
story is not lacking in either ro-
nance, sentiment or human interest
The characters are the living,
breathing creatures of every day
life; the play is of today, broad in scope
and treatment aud Thoroughly original in
its presentation of living issues. Those
who have heard it read profess to be-
lleve that it will attract more attention
than any American play produced in
many years, 1t will require big cast
and an expensive one, for Mr.. Darcy is
said to have drawn his characters upon
exceedingly broad lines. Mr.. Lift has
SO much confidence in it that he Will
engage the best actors that can be OBJ
taiued. In fact. hes declares that 1.-The
War of Wealth" will be the biggest pro-
duction he has ever attempted. All the
scenery will be especially prepared by
John II. Young, E. q, Unit and Joseph
Hart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
TELEsCoPED A FREIGHT.
Disastrous Collision on a Pennsyl-
yania Mountain Grade.

Disastrous Collision on a PennSyl-
vania Mountain Grade.
WHITE HAVEN. Pa, Jan. 1.-Two
persons lost their lives and car of
sheep we're slaughtered in wreck on
the Lehigh Valley railroad this morn
ing. The western freight train had
stopped at the depot siding to shift
some cars. In the rear of the train were
several cars of stock, considerable Chi
ers accompanying the stock were Ma
than Fuller, of Nebraska, and Charles
King. of Milton. These men were
asleep in the caboose. The mountain
grade is very heavy here and extends
for mile. AT the top of the grade the
guardman saw Engine No. 457,in charge
of Engineer John Thompson, pulling
another freight and approaching at
terrible speed. The man made effort to
attract the attention of the engineer,
but it was seen that Engineer Thomp-
son had lost control of the engine. The
runaway train dashed into the caboOse
with tremendous force, grinding it to
splinters and the two preceding cars
were thrown over thirty foot en-
bankment to the Jersey Central tracks.
The sheep in the cars were crushed to
death.
Fuller's body was mangled almost
beyond recognition. King was alive
when taken from the wreck, but lived
only few minutes. The tracks of both
the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central
were blocked for several hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Queer TimekeeperS.

To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians employ a gourd on
which the stars of the heavens are
mark ed. AS the consultations rise in
the sky. the Indian refers to his gourd
and finds out the hour. BY turning the
gourd around he can tell the order in
which the consultations may be ex-
Assam reckon time and distance by the
number OF guilds betel-nuts chewed. 1t
will be remembered how, according to
Washington Irving, Gov. Wouter Van
Twiller dismissed the Dutch colonial
assembly invariably at the last puff of
his third pipe of tobacco. A Montag mis-
Indian of Canada will set up tall stick
in the snow. when travelling ahead Of
friends who are to follow. He marks
with his foot the line of shadow cast,
and by the change in the angle of the
shadow the oncoming party can tell, on
arriving at the spot, about how far
ahead the leader is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
IngersoII Saturday Night.

Under the spell of the Irresistible
elOquence Of the greatest prose poet
who ever spoke the English tongue,
pc ople are indifferent to the subject
which Robert G. lngersoll makes the
vehicle for his exquisite melody of
words. No matter the sentiment the
song is there. and to the Christian his
language is as musical and delightful
as an opera sung in foreign tongue.
Orthodox and heterodoX alike reYel in
the witchery of Ingersoll's voice, and
both classes, of course, will be repre-
sented in the big audience that will
gather at the Metropolitan opera house
Saturday evening, Jan. ~, to hear the
great agnostic's new lecture, entitled
"The Bible"
In this lecture, for the first time. Col.
Ingersoll reviews the entire Bible from
Genesis to Revelations. displaying. It is
said, most profound knowledge OF the
Scriptures. The Bible" has been
termed the grand climax Of Ingersoll's
numerous assaults upon revealed re-
ligion. Upon the occasion Of the initial
presentation Of 1.-THE Biblen at the Star
theater, New York, a few weeks ago.
Col. Ingers0ll prefaced his discourse
with the following unique and charac-
teriStic statement:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Somebody
ought to tell the truth about the Bible.
Ministers dare not do it; they would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

BILLY Van," comedian, for several
years principal comedian with Primrose
d West; mile. Marguerite," the beau
tiful and accomplished equilibrist, her
first appearance III America; Miss
Scottie," the clever calculator and
card playing collie dog, eX-
hibiting the highest animal in
telligence ever attained; Ben
Dunham date Mario q Dunham), the
premier bar performer of the world;
''Amann." Europe's greatest facial
mimic, giving lifelike reproductions of
world-famous men; THE Marvellous
Jordan Family" astonishing aerial &C
robatS, in indescribable feats, and the
peerless Sandow, III his remarkable acts
Of strength. which have SO astonished
the world.
All together refinement has been care
fully studied in arranging the enter
tainment, and the usual Objectionable
features which preYade vaudeville per-
formances have been carefully elimi-
mated. This attraction has been highly
commended wherever it has been seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

it is the universal verdict that Miss
Turner Is simply unapproachable III
this character, and that her company is
the only one ever organized to present
this play that contained artists cOmpe-
tent to meet the eXacting requirements
of Dumas strongly drawn characters.
Miss Turner is certainly a brilliant
actress and a most accomplished woman,
and those who care to see her in one of
the greatest parts ever created by her
will probably not have another oppor-
tunity after this engagement. A noted
New York writer, i'll crltlcising the
Union Square performance by this
company, said: Carrie Turner is an
actress far above the ordinary, and in
the character of Mrs. Eastlake Chapel
has established a reputation that emit
ties her to distinction as among the first
Of the great women of the stage. She
is not one of the little people of the
stage, that has rushed up from the pro-
tecting darkness for the mad JOY of the
moment into the destroying light;' her
present fame rests upon most SubStan-
tial base. She has emerged from the
crowd of patient Strugglers IN her own
art by dint of great ability and unusual
application. She was famous long be-
for the revival of Dumas great play, and
had won the applause OF admiring
thousands before the Crust of Society
was brought from It's London triumph
to the American stage.
The light and frothy tarce-comadies
with which theatergoers have been
surfeited during the past few years are
gradually lapSing into innocuouS desue-
tude, and the theater-goer of today de-
mands more substantial bill of fare.
To this class the Crust of Soci-
ETY." appeals most strongly. 1t is
one of the most adroitly con-
structed and Accordingly interesting
plays ever written, and commands
the attention of the auditor until the
last word is spoken. The characters
are drawn from life, and the author
holds the mirror up to nature i'll way
that leaves no doubt as TO his meaning.
The leading role, Mrs. Chapel, is that
of an adventures. and in the hands OF
a less experienced actress than Miss
Turner would probably be repellant,
but such is the art of This actress that
she compeS admiration, even i'll role
which does not command sympathy. 1t
is a performance that no one should
miss.
The company includes such we'll
known actors as e. l.. Davenport,
worthy successor to his fathers fame;
Eugene Ormonde, who has been proml-
nent in leading roles III the trohman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

His tour Of the country, thus far, has
been nothing less than continuous
triumph. He is undoubtedly one of
the wonders of our time. Eminent
scientists have declared him to
% the most perfect man, physical
iy, who has ever lived, and
he has been acknowledged every
where as the strongest man in the
world. His offer of $4,000 and the gold
belt, emblematic of the championship
of the world, to any man who would
duplicate his marvellous performances,
has thus far remained unaccepted- His
tory does not record. even among the
y at gladiatorS of ancient ROme,a man
or such wonderful development as San
dow. 1t is not only in extraordinary
feats of strength that SandOw stands
without peer, but in his exhibition of
his marvellous control over his muscles
he presents feature such as never has
been shown by another human being.
The organization includes 1.-The Lu-
offers" gr0tesques from the principal
music halls Of London; "Tom Browne"
the eminent double-note whistler;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

sing, dance and make merry at the
Grand opera house this week, begin
ming tonight. in the new operate eX
travaganza, "Hendrick Hudson, or the
Discovery of Columbus" presenting
that brilliant and magnificent produc-
ton in its entirety. "Hendrick Hud-
son" has been produced more gor-
geously, more deliberately and more eX-
pensively than any other spectacle
which Mrs. Jennie KimDalI, the mana
back over her successful pilot
age of the fortunes of the Kim
ball Opera Cumique organization
that means great deal indeed. In the
leading character, the jolly rake, Hem
drick, the peerless Cornne has decid-
eddy the best opportunity she has as yet
been afforded for the display OF her tall
ents. She is wholesome and charming
picture in the flush Of her young wom
anhood. with her plump and jaunty
figure and her sweet and merry smile.
The several costumes of 'Hendrick
Hudson" ranging from the rakish cap
and staggering high boots of the
dauntless explorer to the lace man.
tilla and crimson skirts of Span
ish cOqnettc, all enhance her beauty.
one never sang so well DeIore DIS Sne is
doing this year. Her excellence is the
reward of patient labor and constant ap-
plication, for when away from the foot
lights she is patient. tireless and con-
slant in working to achieve the greater
and finer things for which her laudable
ambition longs. And so it is with her
dancing, which includes everything, jigs,
hOrnpipes, Spanish measures, rhythmic
Oriental movements cultured Italian
steps; this season to her perfect grace
and rhythm has been added an inspiring
audacity, impaired by adopting some
thing of the fire of the Eastern dancers
seen i'll the Midway Plaisance, but
with nothing of that gross movement
which in them gives rise to offense.
Corinne has studied them and found
the secret of their success, but has di-
vested 1t of it's Oriental sensuality, and
etherealized it with the better spirit Of
the West. And the jolly little come