davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
Additional InduCem0nt !

As additional inducement to attend
the Shoe sale, | will give some espe-
cially low prices on Groceries, Fruits,
Canned Goods, etc, viz:
7 pounds Enterprise Coffee for 81.
6 pounds Arbuckle's or Leverings for
81.
Very fine Canned Tomatoes, 85c doz,
Choice Canned Corn, 75c a doz.
quarts Hominy, 25c.
6 quarts Navy Beans, 25c.
cans California Peaches or Apricots,
25c.
6 pounds Corn Starch, Csc.
4 pounds Choice Rice, 25c.
8 pounds California Prunes, large size,
25c.
4 pounds Peaches, 25c.
s cakes Laundry Soap, 25c.
1900 Matches, 25c.
Tobacco, lie per pound.
Syrup, zoe per gallon.
8 pounds Macaroni, 25c.
8 cans B. B. Beans, Zoe.
6 boxes Sardines, 25c.
8 bottles Pickles or 3 dozen Pickles,
25c
8 boxes Rabbits Potash, 25c
/ pounds cooking Figs, 25c, 2 pounds
layer figs, 25c.
3 three-pound cans Apple Butter, 25c.
8 dozen Oranges, 25c.
: pounds dried Apples, 25c.
2! pounds mixed Nuts, 25c.
|! dozen Mackerel, 25c.
8 quarts Cranberries, 25c.
3 quarts Dried Corn, 25c.
These prices are good only on above
dates, and IN quantities named and
for the cash.
Respectfully,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant Syrup Of
F;cs, when in need Of the laxative eff
feet of gentle remedy, than by any
other. and that it is more acceptable
70 them. Children enjoy it and it ben
Gifts them. The true remedy, Syrup
of Figs, is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company only.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
FOR SALE.

A fve-room Dwelling-H House and about
one-halfacre Of ground, situstedin Sheh
andoah Junction. A fine location. For
terms and further particulars, apply 10
JOSEPH WILLINGHAM.
Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11

In Philadelphia the other day Mrs.
Joshua Barley gave her thirteen-year-
old son a well-deserved whipping.
The vicious little rascal put vitriol in
her coffee a couple Of hours later, and
when she drank she was almost killed
and suffered agony. The boy was ar
rested
The legislative committee which IN
spectei the West Virginia University
will recommend engagements and I'M
movements which, II is estimated, will
cost S25o000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
Billnlyer,

Leader and Promoter Of Low Prices.
Harry Martin Fields, weIl-known
B. u 0. telegraph operator at North
Mountain, died Of pneumonia last week
after a brief illness. He was 81 years
old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
BRIEFS.

Navy beans, . cents " guar y ~ W.
? L,5ajers -,
..,, outings for >! cents at The
s.,lt Bargain Store.
- r,r want the best 5o-oent shirt
...-s. 90 to 7. B, Lines
5.:,,.. cabbage, apples, garden
". 7. Lickliders.
r..,;. week canned corn 6 cents,
-. Tie II, e. 5rsa. Bargain Store.
.... 3 cents a pound, molasses 6
,,r.r.. W. ?. Lickhder.
u...., -,,ye.. gum boots,arctic over
".~. ". P. Lickider
~. -,., Importation of spring hats
.,.r..a rlj this week at I. B,
y. " n Tabler, of Berkeley
~. , recently been granted a
,,. Nc Lansdon has been ap-
,..-ma,.er at Kabletown, vice
( n Wg-. resigned.
-.,...n-I VIII be at my office in
-,,.l...wr February 18th and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11

Also, large line Of Iadles, misses
and children's Oxford and Newport
Ties, in black or tan, will be sold at
one-haIf the market price. l am de-
termined to close out all shoes at once,
regardless Of the money may have
lost. 1t will pay you to attend these
sales
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11

rxnerience proves the merit 81 Hoods ssr-
saparilla. 1t cures all forms OF piooo diseases
sa,ss the stomach, builds up the nerves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11

= 7 NJ NV IsIIN''I'''1 ~.
sTbs Ri.y,Iss are the celebrated Pierce special
10; Pattern, m'rd by Geo. " Pierce Co., 81 bnli,
falo. Bnstnn and New York Fitted with bArtiofu
Tires First Glass Nicke Lamp, New D~partnr
Boil STANDARD Cyclometsr, and Hunt Lace Sadie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11
One=fourth Off.

Also large line of other makes
which l Will close out at 80 per cent
off the marked price-just one-half
price.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-02-11

O.. y ~
,.ra. running on this DIVISION ir,5Go5 Of t the
\ &W Railway. has been elected a
.7-a,e to the K. ". S. Convention.
1-- meet, in San Francesca Cal
~a"alo Hi, wife will a -,c ,,'
LIN on Lis -ao. - '' '---
Cards are on. o.,.onroin,, tbo+ Mis-.
Virginia T, w. ''5I oulG. mat ma Nus MlsS
Marshal. NcC.rr;ar, 81 81 ~ II
Mccormick Of T l,-@' anu u;Ii H. h. ~ poo ~
Gsl at Rose INN" ' ,be homo ",,, ~ of NJ NJ
NCorn... ~ w Ir.1. me nome Oh MI, MI,
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Thinks Medical ExamIners Hostile.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I think
large number of physicians now on Ex-
amining Boards have no practical knowledge
of the ailments of ex-soldiers and ex-sailors.
Many of them are not only incompetent
from practical standpoint, but actually
hostile to the interests and claims of any and
all applicants. / sincerely hope that tho
present Administration will do more for the
comrades than the last.
/ further think that the ex-soldiers ought
to have the benefit of filing the positions Of
Postmasters where they are qualified, and
many other places. We have a law in Ohio
that provides for the soldiers to be APP
pointed for those positions, but it fails.-H.
w WALKER, Co. K, 9th Ohio, Williams
burg, O.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
NEWS OF ID. O. T. 8.

The fifth session of ID. o. II. s.. Department of
the Blue. was held in Curry University. on Friday
evening, April g. IL members responding to roll
call After the reading of the minutes four appli.
cations for membership were received and the
applicants admitted to membership They were
jules Gambetta. Mark Twain Phi a. Delphin
on March IL submitted Constitution aud By Laws
for government of Blue ID. o. T. s., which were
unanimously adopted. Tho following Executive
COMMITTEES was appointed: The Poser, Ace and
w. l.. Stern. The new constitution also provides
for Entertainment Committee, which is 10 be
appointed monthly. and whose duty il is to pro.
those present mt the meeting following their np.
pointn,ent." The following committee was sp-
Locust and Jamaica. T. II. Chadbourn, Of Lewis
ton. Me-, elected to honorary membership.
Jamaica presented the society with q minute book
and was rendered "A vote of thanks The meeting
then adjourned to meet in the same hall on
Friday evening. May 2I-LALLEGRo. Secretary.
5-l3-'97. L. .. CHEsrER.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
A COUNTRY DANCE.
The Frolics of. the "Red Bird
and the blue Jay"
THE GOOD OLD TIMES.

"The red bird balance and the black bird
swing, blue jay in the middle and tothers in
rinR!" -
"Ra-ta-ta-ta-ta-rar
The old darkey In the corner hobs his grey
head and stomps his foot aud saws away on
three strings of cracked fiddle, The small
man with big voice stands on chair and
shouts the quaint calls of the backwoods dance.
The Red Bird" is the pretty blonde with
glowing checks and . bright magenta dress.
The country "quadrille-caller" is permitted
considerable poetical license. and indicates the
different dancers by illusions to their peculi-
arities of dress or their physical, mental OF
The National tribune., 1897-05-13

Bible.I
Feeding for Eggs.
If You want eggs you must give such ma
terial as makes eggs, and if you want to pro-
duce stock for market you will have to
adopt an entirely different plan. As raise
both eggs and chickens for market, will
give you the bill of fare I adopt. For eggs,
each morning j make mash of one-half
bran and the other half Of equal parts Of
ground corn and oats and middlings. All
the vegetable and table scraps I can gather
/ cook and add to this ground grain.
/ scald the mixture and work 10 into q
crumbly mess. Once q week I add quart
Of meat scraps to . pail of the mixture;
ground bone is also given once a week
in the soft feed. feed the mixture while
hot. When we have it to spare boil skim
milk and scald the ground grain with that.
Milk is a complete egg food. and it pays to
give a supply of il to the hens. The mash
is fed the entire year. At noon, especially
during the Winter, scatter wheat among
lot of litter in the scratching pens, which
induces the fowls to exercise, which not
only keeps them in good health, but in
creases egg production. At night I give
them oats, also scattered among scratching
material. During cold weather in the Win
S~A NVAh 10 6A'Sh ~ Oub DOuC, OJStcE
shells, and scrap grit are constantly before
the fowls. Fresh water is given several
time q day. Outside the runs a patch of
rye is sown in the Fall, which furnishes ex-
cellent green food for the hens during good
weather in the Winter, when the snow is off
the ground, and in Spring. In addition to
this, rye and cabbage heads are hung in the
henhouse to allow the fowls to pick them at
will.
This system Of feeding gives US q good
egg supply the entire year, especially in the
Winter, when the price of eggs is best.
The rye feed gives splendid color to the
yolk, making it of richer taste.-M. K. B.
The Embden Goose.
This beautiful bird is named from Emblem.
in Westphalia Its plumage is a pure
white the bill is dark flesh color and its
legs and feet are of dark orange; the eyes
are of bright blue. In carriage they are
very tall and erect, with fine, square bodies,
which, In fat specimens, touch the ground.
They grow very heavy. Gamblers have been
known to weigh as much as 80 pounds at
three years, and goose of the same age
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
no. 2929-TERMrNAL ELIsroN

He said. -" You are the very ONE"
His voice was soft rs Summer breezes-
j smiled; too soon: he had not done.
But finished what lac had begun.
With This conclusion. H. TO stun
- The very ONE of teases.'
lyon see me shine by borrowed Light
hardly glanced in his direction-
As TWO or IIerschel Ina the night
Watching some planet burning bright.
Knew twas the sun that made it quite
The subject for reflection.
And though the ONE appears so nice,
ii really isn't worth much siraining,
For merely taking this advice,
Behesd IL once, cartaii ii twice,
You find, too poor for any price,
Oniy FOUR THREE remaining"
M G. 3, Springfield, III.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
NOS. 2930-3I-pIAMoyns.

l. letter. p male nickname g. The terri
tory governed by II ban. 4. whose blade is
stiffeued by added metallic back. ). A scare
crow. 6. Having very narrow stern. Z. Com
niands. g. Lodges. 8. Decreases. 10. A male
nickname. IL A letter.
l. A letter. . A lie. g. Kinds of johnnycake
T. +. o., Robson County. n. G, S. Maori rat.
tSiand) 6. Having very narrow stern. T. Ex.
ceeding. g. Poorly. 9. dininulive of A!,ne.
TO- A sheep ia its second year. Ii. letter.
-RoKEBY Ridge O.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Free to Our Readers.-The New Cure for Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases. Rheumatism,

Free to Our Readers.-The New Cure for Kid
ney and Bladder Diseases. Rheumatism,
ETC., etc.
As stated in our last issue the new botanical
discovery, Alkavis, is proving wonderful
curative in all diseases caused by Uric acid in
the blood, or disordered action of the Kidneys
and urinary organs. The New York World pub
fishes the remarkable case Of Rev. A. c. Oar.
ling, minister of the gospel at North Constar,-
tia, New York, cured by Alkavis, when, as lie
says himself he had lost faith in man and medi.
cine, and was preparing himself for certain
death. Similar testimony to this wonderful
new remedy comes from others, including
many ladies suffering from disorders peculiar
to womanhood. The Church Kidney euro Co.,
of No. Alb Fourth Avenue, New York, who so
far are its only importers are SO anxious to
prove its value that for. the sake of introduc.
ton they will send free treatment of Alkavis
prepaid by mail to every reader of THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE who is sufferer from any
form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's
Disease. Rheumatism Dropsy, Gravel, Pain in
Back, Female Complaints, or other atiliction
due to improper action of the Kidneys or
Urinary Organs. We advise all Sufferers to
send their names and address to the company,
and receive the Alkayis free. To prove its
wonderful curative powers it is sent to you
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Nos. 2927-2a-pIaMoNps.

!. A letter. 2. To work with needle and thread
8. Irish physician; d. 1850. 4. A receptacle for
meal. iStand-l 5. The seaweed Laniiuaria digi-
tata. tSiand) G. Sailors cant. z. Alternating
8. Disputing. 8. complex tone composed Of
fundamental and harmonics. opposed to n SIM
pie tone. tSiand.l 10. Germ cell. III. A letter.
j. letter. .. A stern. 3. Any of several
species of birds of the genus Uria, or Catar.
ractes. T. Village of Spain. province of Valencia.
5. County turns of expression tStand) g. A
timber furnished by oidfieda Africana, used in
ship building. T. A band company of
gauized military force instituted by James /, and
dissolved by Charles IL s. To invest. g. Agree
able. (stand.) 10. Soniber. II. A letter.
MENTOR Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Favors q Per Diem Measure.

James Leming. Co. G, 10th Ohio, George
town, O.: am in favor of the Per Diem
Bill. enlisted Oct. II, 1861, at the age of
Is; re-enlisted Jan. IA. 1864, and served
until the close Of the war. The regiment Of
which was member was engaged in over
20 hard-fought battles
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
NO. EXPERIMENTATION.

NO. 2yJ2-DECAPTTATTO
ITO Shoe Fly)
True happiness is called a ONE
That scarce on earth is found,
Yet you may find IT, il you will,
But look well all around
Look not 10 prince or TWO of high estate
To lind this wopdroiIs prize
Look not to men this world calls great
For ihem IL doth despise.
Say. would you fad this rarest prize.
Aud this trne pleasure see?
Make others happy all around;
You'll ever happy be.
MAY GRACE, Greenfield. Md
The National tribune., 1897-05-13

d.
May ali the PRIMAL between maid and swain
Result in SECOND. and In TWO remain;
Then will they need no THIRD to mete their pleas
ure,
No sliding scale like that. true love can measure.
-MAUDE, St. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
no. 2935-cRYprosRAM.

CLEVER BvER GIrKGM-FTU sIUZDs
TEZLSXlEyITBGM
-SHoo FLY, Flushing, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
Free 70 Mi Women.

Ihave learned of very simple home treatment
which will readily cure all female disorders. 1t is ma
lures own remedy and will gladly send to every
suffering woman. Address Mabel + Rush, Joliet. Illa
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
4 FLAG SYMPOSIUM.
State Flag Days-Some Good Laws which
Encourage Patriotism.

State Flag DayS-SOmo Good Laws which
Encourage Patriotism.
Illinois, through the General Assembly of
1885, passed law requiring the flag to be- dis.
played over every schoolhOuse, courthouse, and
public building in the State; also over all col.
leges and educational institutions of every
kind, State, County, municipal, sectarian, and
private. Then the law was passed upon by the
Supreme Court and declared unconstitutional
1t seems almost super1uous that the great
State of Illinois should need a flag law-Illi-
nos, the home of Lincoln, Grant. and others
famed in patriotic history-and incredible that
such a law when passed should come under the
ban Of our high judicial authorities. Had they
been taught the significance of the flag when
young they might have rendered the laws un.
der new light.
What we would have is a general law upon
the statute books of the United States requir-
ing the Stars and Stripes to be kept over all
public schools, in sight of all the children, that
they may be taught to revere the emblem of
the Nation and conform their lives to the
spirit Of the salute" One country. one lam
guage, one flag" w. F. Perry.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
coNNEcrICUr FLAe JAWS.
~ Uo,,o,n No~u.lk con, :

VIM. A. Kellogg, Norwalk, Conn.,, writes:
II have the pleasure of saying that Connec-
ticus has passed law making it the duty of
the Selectmen Of every town to provide flag
for every schoolhouse within their jurisdiction,
and also proper staff or other arrangement,
whereby the flag may be displayed over the
schoolhonse or on the schoolhouse grounds each
school day, the weather permitting, and ON the
inside of the schoolhouse on all other days.
"Provision is also made for renewing the flag
and apparatus when necessary. The law also
provides that suitable exercises shall he held
on National Flag Day, June IA, Of each year,
and the provisions are, all in all, such as every
patriot must fully indorse.
when the law says put flag on the school.
house it 10 done; but when We wait for each
school to buy their own it is often long time
before they get one; not for the want Of patriot.
ism, but lack Of money.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13

Every lady should read Mrs Hudnuts free
offer to Invalid Ladies on page G.
The National tribune., 1897-05-13
POULTRY FOR PROFIT
Rearing Of Feathered Bipeds
for Use and Amusement.
Feeding for Eggs.
BY exozsE E. HOWARD.

Demonstrations Of merit will recsive due atten-
tou and those found available used soon as pos
sible.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

sits at n table facing the door surrounded by MS
staff The cadets march to the hail ana are
divided when they reach there into squads cor
responding to the tables in the mess naii haci
squad is accompanied by an ofhcer' VINO 70 ~
sponsible for the behavior of the men at the taDe
Ii Is a matter OF course that the man VINO carVes'
who does all the work and who is served last -
q pleb. The hall Is decorated with the portfait.s
Of graduates who have won fame since tney iell
the institution and the peb, looking upon these
pictures. may console himself with the tnougnt
that the pictures represent men who In their DAY
had TO do what he was doing. Among the por-
traits are those of Grant Sherman, Sheridan
Meade Slocum. Halleck Mcclellan. SedSWlck
Reynolds. ord and Ricketts,. corps OF men Is
kept busy waiting upon the cadets whose appe-
titles give proof Of their fine physical condition.
THE DAILY ROUTINE.
To be a cadet and late riser Is an impossi-
bty The hours for daily duty are laid down as
follows: Revellle at $50 a. m. and a. m. on
Sunday; police CALL five minutes after reveille;
surgeons call, fifteen minutes after reVelile'
breakfast call, thirty minutes after reveille.
After breakfast TIE cadets have rev inmates
in which to brush up and at o'clock they are
called to quarters for study and recitation. They
have dinner at l o'clock From till O'Clock
more study and recitation. and then comes even
ing parade after which the battalion marches 10
supper. After supper they have thirty minutes,
o'clock when taps" is sounded and the signal
for lights OUT finds the cadets tired and ready
for sleep.
On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the
cadets have duties TO perform, ano unless
they have been guilty Of some slight infrac-
ton OF the rules they may take rest. But n
peep into the courtyard Of the barracks on THESE
afternoons will convince the visitor that al!
cadets are not angels. While their companions
are at ease, those who have transgressed must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
LAND TELEGRAPH AND CABLE RATES.
IT COSTS TO COMMUNICATE WITH MOssAMEDEs OR
BASSIDORE.
~lt.,ro r,r,as-rTarald

IT COSTS TO COMMUNICATE WITH MOSSAMEDEs OR
BAssIDORE.
From The Chicago Times-Herald.
Telegraph rates vary greatly in this country
owing to the immense distances In many or the
smaller countries of the old World a uniform rate
il would be manifestly unfair 10 the American tele-
rranh companlas il they We're compelled to send q
message from New-York TO San Francisco for the
same rate that they charge Tor message from m
New-York TO Jersey City or from chicago 10
l As rule the minimum rate for a day message
of ten words in this country is % cents. grsa'
many points In Illinois. Indiana, Michigan fenh-
syvania Wisconsin Iowa and other States IN the
Mississipp Valley may be reached from chicago
for this rate. Any point in Illinois may be reached
for IS cents mesiase 10 bos11h SVsiS % ga w.
a iO-cent rate The highest rates from Chlcago
are those for points in Southern Floridamso Gems;
II costs only 70 cents TO telssISph 10 any Io,r'
in California or Oregon and the rate Tor New
Few Sv'' persons who have not experimental with
telegraph tolls appreciate the expense Oh eao n
word instead Of per message of ten words and the
figures are very much higher Messages 10 Eng,
land France and Germany cost 81 cents per WORD
lam chicago Begium's rate is IS cents. Holland
and Italy. 81 cents; Austria. 20 cents; Greece. a
cents Fgvpt 60 cents; Switzerland. 36 cents, Swe-
den. Is cents Turkey. 2 cents and 50 cents Rus
sia cuban wal has greatly increased the volume
NJ telegraphic business in the West Indies. The
Lowest rate is ~ cents per word for messages III
Havana other Cuban points are higher and no
toH'n i'm the West Indies outside OF Cuba can be
reached for less than Noo pc. word Messages
Central American rates range from 80 cents
0;uatemala) to rs cents Costa Rca and Nicara
s,,91 South American rates take a big Jump up
Suari BrazilIan messages cost from s. 81 TO 81 S
per word; British Guiana points cost y ~
Decentralization with Australia Is expensive
O,,eensiend reaches the highest figure. s. 81 pei
word while South and West A 4 all rates ar
80 same dgures apply 10 Corea. japanese rate
are s. z per word; Java 81; FormY9sai 81 In
uph Oh ~ Islands s. 81 Siam. 81 u.
ca rates are qwe svt for points s6bs 4 bs ws IN
nt lireria can be reached for IS cents pc
nd the minimum rate for the Dark Continent
EHs. African rates are 81 and s. g. while SOut
iIsrican noints range between 81 81 and 81 TO- Yves
H,rican points as n rule range above s.. while
49, e. 40 70 send a word To Mossamedes from Chi
coro-more than TO reach any other telegraph sta
IN in the world direct. However. message I
tu,",tlore ar Iiugah costs the Chicago sender s.
"a yord to Task Persia and 81 rs extra for specia
| dSsnatch boat lire from that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

institution and knows how to make others his
Gays OF isolation will be few. and he will soon
reel AT home in his new quarters. But this is not
true or the cadet The number OF men in West
Point Is comparatively small. about 300 In ALL
and the new student becomes conspicuous at
once by the manner of his carriage and his lack
OF military bearing. This is just true Of those
who had some experience in so-called military
schools before they came to West Point as Of
the boys who come fresh from their mothers
apron strings. The 'settngup" is done by up
per class men. whose apparent severity has
caused many young heart to beat rapidly and
whose shout of What do you mean by standing
that way?" or You. mean. you there" or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

upper class man would tell peb to bring him
pail Of water. but II Mr.. Newman should see a
yearling looking fixedy at an empty bucket in his
presence he would probably ask: May get you
bucket OF water. sir?" and the little hve-foot-
three tyrant. who had the same experience only
year before. would say In a condescendng man.
ner, Yes"
The pleb Is rigidly excluded from all the social
functions the little entertainments and jollifca-
lions. such as took place at the Academy last
week. when there german in the afternoon
and theatrical performance in the evening
He has no part in the joys and sorrows OF the
older men. he can make visits. although he
frequently receives such and at hours when they