davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Representative Stone las introduced
bin in Congress on the subject Of Sc
curing good roads. which is worthy Of
consideration. II provides for a COM
MISSION on highways. TO consist Of one
Senator Of the United States. two mem
bz-s Of the House. the Chief OF Engin-
GERS OF the army. the Director Of the
Geological Survey and the Chief Of
Road Inquiry Of -1e Department Of Az
.riculture. Tbs Chief Of Road Inquiry
IS General Roy Stone. who has most
strenuously and in-ell.gently endeavOr-
ed to direct publ.c inJe-es, to this i'm
portan, work.
The objects Of the proposed Commis-
sion brifly outlined. are TO enquire gen
orally into the means by which the Fed
eraI Cove. ument might promote The M
prov5ment Of the highways; to provide
for the scientific taxation Of roads on
the public domain; for the employment
Of the Geological Survey in the discov-
cry Of road materials; and for the max
ing Of model roads and the framing Of
Instructions IN road making. P-5vis-
frs are also made for conferences Of
fsa Road Comm.sss,n with the Inter
STATE Commerce Commission and with
l.ad.pz railroad oHicals concerning a
-eductoa Of freight rates on road ma
SERIALS. for holding special meetings on
the subject in conjunction With state
an-ho~if.ss. and for awakening public
sr.e~.s- ir q,,i ro9ds The C0mm.s-
.,,a - MAJ ~ ,o,.iDra bav,nd the D-s-
.-. c,,e-,ss
A Inc making Of roads essentially
and exclusively be,-ngs -o State and To-
,,l ss7-,n.s-rsrfon this bin goes quite
no FAR os the Fafe9l Government can
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
FIFTEEN INJURED
As the Result of a Railroad Collision
at Hannibal, No., Yesterday---TwO
Trains Attempt to Pass a Crossing
at the Same Time.

Hannibal. No, February 9.-Fifteen
persons were more or less seriously
hurt and one cannot recover. as the re-
suit of a collision at 1910 o'clock this
afternoon. between an east-bound
Wabash stock train and q st. Louis,
Ke0kuk &, Northwestern passenger
train coming south. The collision oc-
CURED near a tunnel. one mile north
of this city. The stock train, which
had Just emerged from the tunnel,
struck the passenger train, crushing IN
the side of the ladies' coach and throw
inc it over an embankment almost into
the Mississippi river. There were if
teen passengers in the coach and that
none were killed is a miracle. All we're
more or less bruised but only the fol-
loving we're hurt seriously: II. f.
HudweU. of St. Paul, Mimi, arm crush
cd: Miss Eva Petit. Hannibal, Mo,
eye brow badly cut; Miss VI. Whitley,
Quincy. Ills, hip fractured, recovery
doubtful: j. c. Cohen. stCEman, Min
nearohs. head cut; Mrs. Triester and
son. Hannibal. both cut about the head;
ID. C. Webster. engineer Wabash train.
knee injured
The injured were sent to st. Louis.
7. c. Peasley. vice president of the
Burlington system. and family were in
the special car "Lycoming,' at the rear
of the passenger train. They returned
to Quincy.
Responsibility for the collision is al
legged to rest with the engineer of the
Wabash train He did not stop, as law
and instructions require. before ap-
preaching the crossing. He stated the
air brakes failed, but it was found that
his engine was not reversed. The dam
age will approximate $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
CARVING sETs-EWING BROS.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
West virginians at the Capital-Doings of
Members of the West Virginia Delega-

West virginians at the Capital-Doings OF
Members of the West Virginia Delega-
ton.
Special to the Register.
Washington, February 9.-Mr. Blain
w. Taylor, of West Virginia, who took
up his new and important duties as
chief clerk of the Postoffice Department
on February 1st, already feels at home
in the position, and will undoubtedly
make an efficient and popular official.
Mr.. Taylor, in the minor positions
which he held in the department before
assuming his present duties, got
pretty thorough knowledge OF the de-
partmental routine, and therefore came
well equipped to the higher place. The
chief clerk of department, If capable
and conscientious, takes much work
and responsibility off the shoulders of
the cabinet officer under whom he
serves, and can contribute in many
WAYS to make his superior's admins
tration success.
Prof. White, of MOrgantown, was here
yesterday and called at the Postoffice
Department to see Mr. Wilson and First
Assistant Jones on matters relating to
the postal service in his section.
Representative and Mrs. Dovener and
Representative and Mrs Miller were in
the crash at the Presidents reception
TO the army and navy Thursday night.
Mrs. Dovener had as her guest at the
White House Mrs. Richardson, of Bal
timore, who also assisted Mrs. Dovener
at the latter's regular Friday reception
at Wizards Hotel yesterday.
Mr. Wells, the well known business
man of Wellsburg, is here on his way
to Norfolk, and called on Capt Dove
ner at the Capitol yesterday. Among
other West Virginians in town are ex-
Congressman Phil. Snyder, of Char
lesion, who is now a Republican, and
is suspected Of intending to be a can
didate for the Congress nomination
against Mr.. Huling; Wesley Mollo-
han, Lawyer Christian Gallagher, and
Banker Reid, also of Charleston. EX-
Congressman Snyder had a conference
with Senator Elkins yesterday.
Capt. Dovener has introduced in the
House a bill for the relief of the exec
utor of Capt. VIM. Dillon, Of Wheeling.
Capt Dillon during the war owned
steamboat plying on the lower Miss
issippi, which was taken and used by
the government for some time. 1t is
now right to secure pay for the use of
the vessel. Capt. DOvener has also in
troduced a bill for the relief of the
heirs of J. NJ. Doddridge for property
destroyed by order of Gen. Lightbun
during the retreat from Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

The State School Book Board appoint
al by the Governor in compliance with
the school book law. which provided fer
such a body IN the event Of any pub
Usher refusing to conuac, at the prices
SCI. IN rhe new law for furnishing public
school text books, mec last week in his
city ana Immediately adjourned 20 meet
in Charleston March 8 20 open Whatever
BIDS publ.sAss may offer under the
terms Of tins law.
The ridiculous prices which this iron
clad statute sets as the Limit beyond
weI-a -he State s1au ne. 81 IN con-
tracang for school books precludes the
% Ety CT any ti 'N t--D amy
publisher except for books Of very in
terioc char3c.er, aud 0ese would be
dss at any price. This much has been
eNecuaIy demonstrated and the prob
ability is that the old books VII have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
TWO CHILDREN KILLED
And a Young Man Dangerously Wounded
by the Fail of a Chimney.

Brooklyn. n. Y, February 9.-Two
children were instantly killed and one
young man seriously injured as the re
suit Of fire which occurred in a cot
taee en- Fort Hamilton avenue. The
victims are Minnie Specht, nine years
old. and Harry Botzan, ssven years old,
bo.h killed: Edward Hill, eighteen years
cld. fracture of the thigh, severe scalp
wounds and c0nuSions of the body.
The cottage was unoccup:ed and the fie
started from an unknown cause, and the
building was burned to the ground.
Later in the day. while a crowd of
children and others were viewing the
ruins. the chimney fell without warm
ing. bury.ng the three mentioned. The
work of extricat;ng the victims was be-
gun at once, and He'll was ought out
first. He was alive, but in a very ser
tous condition. twas fully an hour be-
fore the bodies of the children were re-
covered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

TO serve until this .mbec.le statute is
repealed. while new scholars VIII have
10 20 without any books at all, unless
they are provided by some makeshift.
But suppose bids are accepted for an
inferior line Of text books. The change
in school books under tAe new law is
sweeping. The hardship this must en-
tail upon the parents Of public school
children would be very great. The
claim made IN the legislature that the
new law provides for the free exchange
Of old books for new IS false, as it 5
on its face ridiculous, since no publisher
would enter into an agreement that
would require him 10 give away his
books. In most cases but an insignif-
cant reduction IS made in the p. ice of
the new book where an old one is Of
fered in exchange. But the necessity
Of purchasing new books for the chill
dren : not the only burden his law en-
tails upon parents. Even if contracted
for it IS doubtful il any retailer can be
found in the country districts who will
handle the books fer the small me- g.n
there is in it for him. The freight and
retailers commission are cut down 10 y
cents and are to BE- paid out of tho
building fund Of each school district.
Il VIII De readily seen that except in
large and populous districts such as
Wheeling and such districts are usu-
ally nderende.. school districts, and
hence. net affected by the new law
this heavy eluc-.5n VIII render tt u1-
profitable for retailers to handle the
books III al. l. IS A!gAly p.oJ33le,
therefore. that the majority of the
cc1o5l children Of the public school dis
tr.cts Of the State VIII n any event
have 10 go without new school books, un-
less supplied as We have stated, by
some makezhif, not now in sight.
Thus the new school book law, born
in the m'1s, OF a not and corrup, fight
Of the school book lobbyists, ill-advised,
Unframed and passed IN the heat and
pa SION Of contention between rival coz
rupdonists, carries with it its own vet@
It's ridiculous provisions render it prac-
IDEALLY imperative. THIS probably Is
better than the tnaugu. alton of inferior
text books and The burdens the changes
in the books would entail on the parents
Of school children.
But what are the children TO do for
school books in the meantime? That
is a question thai, VIII have to be an
swered. There is a possibility that
point Of law may be stretched and the
old order Of things allowed to continue.
While The old system was widely open
to Improvement, It IS infinitely prefer
able from the point Of view, both Of ex-
pojiency and economy. to the new law.
This is but one Of she many chickens
that have come or are coming home to
roosc with those people who were in
fuenced by outside issues and by loud
mouthe1 demagogy 10 elect the men
vino composed the late legislature. The
trouble is that these chickens Will roost
impardalIy on every parent Of a public
school child.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
WOOD COUNTY POLITICS.
Candidates stirring around ut Lively
Rate.


Rate.
Special 10 the Register.
Park5rsbWg. w. Va. February 8
Politics in Wood county a.e attaining
rather interesting dimensions al pres
emit. and candidates are looming up for
all The local and State Offices. The
Sl6r ffal.y question appears to be the
center Of attraction, however. and with
the Republicans J. L2te Buckley APP
pears to be tas f3vorite. The race for
this Office ac the last election was ve.y
close. However. ana ;he Democrats are
not a. all discouraged ~ the prospects
Of capturing this office q. the coming
fall election Among the prominent
Democrats WAC ere talked Of in con-
nect.On with ,he nomination fer tbs CT
nee. are Col l. II. Wright. q E3der in
political matters here. and a pU.e JEFF
fersCnian Democrat, who now holds a
SEA-. in the c.y Council of this city.
being .he only Democrat 5leCted on the
ticket a- the time ne captured the Office.
and his strength is acknowledged among
LEGAL politicians 10 b. enormous.
For the Office o. Prosecuting Attorney
9f this county. Levin Smith one OF
Parkersburg's mos, prominent young
ast- news and Democrats. who was City
Attorney of his city two years ago. an
ncuuces liUQsf q candidate for the Of
fee. and n Mr.. Smith the Democrats
have excellent timber. He's member
Ct the law firm Of MsrC.ck & Smith, and
. a leader IN party affairs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
-GROCERS
EDUCATIONAL.
NOISES BUSINESS ACADEMY,

Scbaefer Driehorst Building, Main
street. corner Alley IL. 4 Pract'cai busi-
-. t,rainina school where "a young man is
,anrbt exactly rs II he were In a big bust
ness house. Every branch is thoroughly
practical and useful.
The Training received Will make you val
hit tn any business o .e In this country.
pnsiness men. parent- and young men are
ted 70 call and see for themselves the
used. ..ssi,,.
-""i i de29e&dc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
THE WEST LIBERTY SCHOOL.
The Building VIII Probably BE Rebuilt at
Once

Inc AbulQiHE ~ al ibhsA'As ~ -
Once.
Special to the Register
Charleston. w. Va. February o
The new Normal school building which
burned yesterday at West Liberty will
probably be rebuilt without delay. AS
soon as the news of the destruction Of
the building was received by Hon.
Virgil A. Lewis, State Superintendent
of Schools. he telegraphed to the At
torney General. at Wheeling, to look
after the matter of insurance on the
building He also wrote to members
of the Board Of Directors of the insti-
tuition to arrange for a meeting of the
Board at West Liberty one day this
week. at which the State Superintend-
ent will be present. The purpose of
the meeting is TO secure buildings tenn
porarily in which to carry on the
school until the building can again be
constructed. The contract price for the
structure of the building just destroy
ed was $4,000 and it was insured for
$4,000. AS soon as the insurance COM
panies pay the losses, the Board of
Directors. of which the State Superin-
tendent is president, will consider the
question OF rebuilding, and may decide
TO go ahead with the work at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
BIDS TO BE OPENED
For the Erection of the Building for the
West Virginia CoIored Institute.

SPECIAL 20 the heSl>ttI'
Charleston. W. Va, FEBRUARY 9.-The
Board of Regents of the West Virginia
C5lored Institute will meet at Bluefield
nm the 18th inst. to open bids and let
mo contract for the erection Of the
Institute building. The members Of the
Board are Virgil A. Lewis. State Su-
rerintendent, who is President ex-offic.o;
George NJ. Bowers, of Mart:nsburg; W.
NJ. Mahood. Of Mercer county, and John
s. Marcum, of Huntington. The law
establishing the school requires the
Board OF Regents 10 have the school
IN operation by the first of September
next. Ths site secured for the Institute
building il a beautiful one. The build
ING will be visible to all Bluefeld. and
far several miles distant each way On
the line Of the Norfolk and Western
railway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
BOTH DROWNED.
4 Young Man and His Sweetheart Lost in
"A Flood, at Middletown. y. Y.


MIDDLETOWN. y. Y, February g
Peter L. Atkins, proprietor of wagon re-
pair shop in this city, took Maud Kelly,
aged 3. out driving last night. They
crossed Waikiki river at Hopkins bridge,
and in the darkness Atkins drove off the
road into the flooded meadow. The wa
ter was nine feet deep and the two stood on
the seat of the wagon calling for help. y
Frenchman named Baupre went TO their
assistance with a lantern. but when the
water reached his hips he was obliged to
retire. The two succumbed to the in
tense cold and both sank beneath the flood
after an hours suffering. Searching par
ties went out early this morning and at
noon Atkins body was found Tonight
the girls body was found fast to a barb
wire fence half mile down the stream.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
PRESIDENT KRUGER,
OF the Transvaal, Has Accepted an Invita-
ton To Visit England.


London, February 9.-President
Kruger. OF the TransvaaL. has accept
ed the invitation extended to him by
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain to
come to England, accompanied by some
members OF the Transvaal executive,
to act as a commission. Probably a
special session of the Volksraad will be
called to grant a lorna! sanction and
to nominate a commission.
Hon. Cecil Rhodes sister sailed for
Cape Town on board the Norham Cas-
tie from Southampton on Saturday.
CAPTAIN Rhodes came from London to
bid her farewell, but he denied any
knowledge of his brother Cecil's move
ments. 1t was reported that Cecil
Rhodes had at the last moment en-
gagged a cabin. Great excitement was
caused by this report, but he was not
seen on board the steamer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
CIVIL ENGINEERS,
Room l6 Masonic Building
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Remove All Snow or lei
From the Sidewalks.

Rule So The owner or owners. col. lfa';
or occupants, or any person having
care Of any building or lot OF JAM,
ing on any street. square or fuU
within the city, " here there is ..H .
graded, or graded and payeI
the first four hours after day- -.-
the ceas1ng 10 fall Of any snow.
same 10 be removed thtrefrIm
provisions of this rule snail .f5
falling of snow or ice from 1uy .l..
Rule 81. Whenever the sidewalks .r
thereof adjoining any bui.Hr- I-
land on any street shall p.
with ice, 1t shall ne thH duty ~
or owners. occupant or Occur if.
person having the care ~ -I..
or lot, 70 cause such SIDEWALK p.
safe and convenient by r.fu0v
ana ice therefrom or by GOVERNS
with sand or some other
stance.
Rule 3. The requirements mat
above rules are prov 'F
It's own interest. and whilst 8,
teiest Of citizens ami pr. f r'N OH
said rules should Do enf0r.
Rule 81. Every person who 'H
or fail 10 comply with ANS ot
ions OF Rules 30 and 81. ElIN
pay TO the city fire of nO
nor more than Ivy uty dollars
prosecution. ard IL such Iu. H.
not paid upon the rfr l.t..r
ment az male person. shall
20 imprisonms nt and 20 labor "..
pensation. at any OF thn UlH
improvements UNDER aiken o- 'n ..
taken by said city urf' sre1
costs Of prosecution ar fully
period not exceeding thirty days.
female, 10 sucn .mpr.s cnm
Dor.
The above rules VIII ha strictly .''-
by order ar the -..--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
Index 10 New Advertisemets.
SECOND PAGE.

SEOOLND LAVE.
Marked Down Sale ainued-Geo
r Tayl0-.
For s0t-Houses at Lea-herwood
FOURTH PAGE.
Smoked salmon Sceak-C. V. Hand
ing & CO.
Legal Notce-Bcard Of Public Works.
Card Of Thanks -Woman's Hospital
Association.
N0Ice-W. Z. B. Society.
L0st-Gold Bracelet.
Aluminium Cooking Utensils-Nesb-,t
& Bro.
Double Linen Sale. S. Rhodes <
Co.
FIFTH PAGE.
Opera House-The Black Crook.
SIXTH PAGE.
Query-House & Hermann.
EIGHTH PAGE
Chenille CurJains-Geo. E. Stifel &
Co.
Carpets-StOne & Thomas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
WHAT YOU WANT

Is to have your laundry done without
injury to the linen and to have it done
neatly and promptly. The White Swan
Laundry, Scroggins & Moser, proprie-
tors, has exceptional facilities for work
of this character. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Office and works, No. 20 Tenth
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
to all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge For all
information as TO rates, schedules, ETC.,
write to w. B. Bevill, Gn. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
STILL FINDING VICTIMS.
Over Three Thousand People Visited the
scene of the Bristol Disaster. Yesterday.

scene of the Bristol Disaster. Yesterday.
BRISTOL. CONN. February 9.-Over
three thousand people visited the scene of
Thursday nights disaster to-day, and
hundreds searched the river for missing
bodies. The bodies of James Mack sec
ton hand, of New Britain, and Charles
Castelani, of Hartford. which were sight
ed Friday, were recovered.
II is not definitely known how many
lives We're lost, as three men and boy ara
still missing. 1t is known that six men
were either drowned or killed, but it Will
probably be some time before the exact
number is determined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

''Why don't you go to work." asked thu
inqusitive lady. Il dissent" pleaded
Dismal Dawson. "Me clothes IS that ten
der T II I moved in a hurry they'd fall TO
scraps. indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

The Brooklyn trolley has killed 135
people up to da-e. This leaves the cleo
trocution record az Albany away be
Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

This February has tw5E,y-n-ne days
and five Saturdays. To also manages 70
crowd IN an sorts Of Wea-Aer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

II this snow goes OFF with a rush we
may look CUT for high ola times in cAe
Ono Valley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Crimsonbsak-"Whats the matter with
vcunC Huggins?" Yeast-'I understand
he has lost his neart- Is that ali? He
his collar button. Statesman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
3lbrelin9 32e9istrr
CHARLES ii. TANEY. General Manager.

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postothce in
Wheeling. w. Va. as second-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Now VII the Chicago Dispatch be
decent?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
LOST.
WANTED.
WANTED-SECOND HAND BOOK
case. Address +. R., this office. jal5h

case. Address +. R, this Office. jal5h
AGENTS WANTED FOR 4 NEW Ed
80 81 "TIome of the Bible" Greatly en-
largeJ with q full account of the Turkish
Armenian question. giving a graphic de-
scription of the massacres, sufferings and
prosecutions Of the helpless Christians OF
Armenia. written by eye witnesses. Great
est selling book of to-day. Complete out
fit % cts. Freight paid and credit given.
Act quick r. II. WOODWARD COM
PANY. baltimore, Md. feSer
AND WIFE OR TWO
gentlemen boarders at $3.50 per week. 81
Ohio street Island. fe5ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

TOR SALE---SALOON.
For sale-Saloon. centrally located with
established trade. Can be bought cheap.
Enquire Of
g. o. BOYCE.
ocNedh 400 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Drown d. HAZLETT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-04

Iorg ON either slice. Tnuugn nITIe or
nothing Of il Is visible, owing to the pc
culiar and characteristic manner in
which the men deck their heads The
Kurd's costume is distinctly his own,
and except in the south, where he has
come more or less under Persian infiu-
ence, lie never abandons il. A high silk
pointed cap crowns the head, round
which is woven a number Of silk scarfs
and handkerchiefs in skillfully arranged
disorder.
The favorite colors for these turbans
are dark claret and gold, with here and
there narrow stripe of some brilliant
hue. The rough fringeS are left hanging
down, as often as not covering the eyes
and ears of the wearer and adding not q
little to his fantastic appearance. Over
a white linen shirt, with sleeves that
end in points more than yard long, so
that they touch the ground, a silk coat
is worn, crushed strawberry being the
favorite color, though cherry color and
white satin are almost equally com
mon. These coats are made collarless
and open at the neck and fold across the
breast, being held in place by wide
silk sash skillfully folded and inter
twined. In this sash the long pipe and
curved dagger are thrust. q
MaQazine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-04
Aroma and Bouquet In Wines.

Aroma and bouquet, said we'll
known wine expert, "are too often tax
en- to mean the same thing in wine
Flavor pertains especially to the lnger-
ing aftertaste of wine when swallowed
Aroma and bouquet appeal only to the
smell, and the former exists in the grape
itself, while bouquet only manifests
itself long after fermentation is com.
pleted. Bouquet is never present except
in the purest wines. 1t seems to arise
from a union Of several agreeable odors.
and any mixture would surely destroy
it. There are no truly fine wines with
out strikingly marked agreeable bOu-
quet, and where all other qualities are
of equal perfection the bouquet makes
the distinction that gives to the wine
possessing it always the preference -
New York Sun.