davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-21
SKIRMISH FOR 4 LOHENGRIy.
Herr Kraus IiI-Mme. GadSki None the Wors,
Aner Her Handkerchief Recltativc.

Mme Gadski was all right after the perform
ance of Die Mestersingcr" on Friday night,
and her nose bleed had no worse effects than tho
unusual exertion it entailed on Herr Fischer and
Herr Kalisch who were kept busy for while
on the stage supplying her with fresh handker-
chiefs.
II was some effort for them to get the supply
quickly enough. and the audience during part OF
the third act compelled to view only her
back, to the momentary damage of the illusion.
With the perversity OF such complaints, her
trouble came to an end with the opera she
well then and was at the matinee yesterday
with only one handkerchief
But she came near no seeing LOhengrin.
Herr krslus was il! again with throat trout hlc
He could not sing. Nr. DamrOsch went when
he heard this 70 Paul kHlsCh, who had already
in one week sung LOheHgriR. Tristan. and
II'Githsr. Herr kalisCh said he could not at
tempt fourth appearance IN a heavy Wagner
role in the same week SO Mr.. Damrosch sought
ont Fritz Ernst, the other tenor. fIc
said he hadn't sung LohcnDTia for years
and coulGn't think OF trying IL with
out a rehearsal. II looked then as though there
would be no '' Loheugrin at the matinee. Bat
Mr. Damrosch decided 10 try Herr kalisch once
again. When h. heard that without him there
could he no performance Herr kalisch said he
thought he might be- able to stand 1t II the audi
enCc co Ild. 80 he sang LOhcngrIH. Herr kraus
the leading tenor Of the company, has so far
sung AT but one regular performance.
The sun., 1897-03-21
Nor4B1E BOOK ON CERAMICS.
The walters Collection to BE Illustrated In .
Work or Great Cost.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-The first part of
remarkable book on Oriental ceramic art has
Just appeared. The publication Is the result of
seventeen years of labor, and is said to be one OF
the most costly books ever printed. Only 500
copies of II are TO be issued. The estimated cost
OF the publication is 100000. The plan of the
hook is TO give complete and exhaustive his
tori OF the ceramic art in the far East, and to
illustrate it by examples drawn wholly from the
collection Of the late William T. Walters of this
city.
Mr.. Walters was the first American to make
an extensive collection of Oriental ceramics and
the specimens Of Oriental potters art which he
selected for forty years, and which now number
more than 1000, are considered to be more typi-
cal OF every epoch and variety OF decoration of
The porcelains OF China. Corea, and Japan than
any other collection in the world. When Mr.
walters ;ound that there was no authoritative
work on this subject he determined to have such
volume prepared.
The work when completed viii be in ten vol
Hines OF the imperial folio" size. Dr.. Bushels
letter press consists OF twcnty-eight chapters
Nr William VI. Iatfan Of New York contributes
notes and IN Introduction. Scattered through
the text are I37 cuts in tine black and white
BOOK To an art lover will be the ll6 fTll-page
plates autographed and printed in many colors,
hETrrasing about 100 square inches, and care
T9"r artists worked for seven years in Mr..
Walters > home making the drawings and col
O'lns Es n lhcn with water colors;
fpr eight years artists and photographers have
workeI upon the set OF lithograph plates at
ntl"is Prang 5 establishment at RoXbury, Mass.
Mg. Frtng regards the sct as the chief mOnu-
t4n5hi Of his life.. some OF the reproductions OF
hta"Sraiih stones each supplying its bit OF
'o'or ohd design, to make the print exact.
The sun., 1897-03-21

large PORTRAIT" No. 90, by Franz Pourbus,
representing Eleonore de Medicis. somewhat
more sentimental that nan in the painting of
the head and carefully but tenderly painted in
the costume, are the more important works
by ancient painters not yet mentioned. A
second portrait by Nandyke Is that OF n
man. Portrait OF Peter Sicnens," No. 96,
which shows well in a general way tho painters
characteristics and In u particular way shows
finely painted hand, finer in painting than any
other part Of the picture. OF tho English
masters. while there some interesting cN-
amples there are but few that are especially
notable. Sir Joshua's Mrs. BALDWIN, No. "a,
is celebrated picture.
Sir Henry Raeburn's Mrs. Ma.Neii, " No. 81,
is very good canvas, bcttor than those hat are
generally seen in this country, where his work
has not been 80 much in vogue as that OF
painters more widely known. Two portraits by
Gainsborough out flour on the walls are notable
-" The Artists Daughter" No. SO, scnsitively
drawn and charming in expression, and Lady
Mulgravc." No. SO, which Is delightful
characterization Romney's Mrs. Ellington
as Saint Cecilia" No. 20, though sentimental
and affected. quite different from the painters
usually frank and simple way of treating por-
trait is pretty and attractive in spite of its the
atrical airs.
Mr.. whistler is represented by his beautiful
little color harmony, The Balcony, No. W,
and by picture called Tho Music ROOM No.
100. which is wonderfully good in some parts
and wilfully bad apparently in others One of
Mr.. Thayers best works, Madonna Enthroned,"
No. e9. and u Portrait of Child" which
hardly belongs in the same category; Mr.. Brush's
fine, sympathetic Mother and Child" No. 1,
Mr.. Dewings pretty Lady in Blue" No. %.
and Mr.. Tryon's fine lanescape Rising Moon"
No. 81 are pictures which we'll represent some
OF the achievements OF American art, while Mr..
La Farge's Landscape" No. AZ, is one of the
most beautiful and excellent pictures we have
to show. Mr.. Sargents Portrait of a Child"
No. "a. exhibited year two ago at the Soci-
ETY. OF ofAmerican Artists is one of his best works,
which is saying great deal
Finally, two canvascs by William Hunt pre-
sent different phases of very artistic tempera-
ment in La Marguerite" No. 4o and The
Bathers," No. Al. The "Winifred Dysart," by
George Fuller. No, 80 has place on the walls.
but if its presence cannot be explained artistic
grounds, 1t may at least be said in justification
that his career was in part identified with Boston
and the picture may be noted forming GU
rious link in the development OF American
| painting. In a room adjoining the large gallery
in Copley Hall about fifty water colors pastels,
and drawings are hung. including works by
John La Fargo, Whistler and jean Francois
Millet,
The sun., 1897-03-21
SALVATION ARMY ANNIvERsARr.
BEGINNING of n Three Day Celebration In Menu
or, Of the Arn,,'s Landing Here.

The beginning OF the three days celebration OF
the seventeenth anniversary OF the landing OF
the salvation Army in lhis country was held last
night at the Army headquarters in West Four
tcunth street
Conmiss ,oner iailton and seven Salvation
Army soldiers came to New York from England
seventeen years ago, and began the work which
has since grown so extensively.
The meeting last night was IN the nature OF a
preliminary one. The principal meeting will be
Tucker was not present last night. Adiutant
Ludgate led the exercises which consisted of the
singing of hymns and the recting of short testi-
monials hy those who had experienced religion
through tlie salvation Army services.
The sun., 1897-03-21
Tux or LABoR 1RBITRATIoy.
hish"p Potter Msy Re Called 10 settle tho
Columbia College strike.

III" bonrd OF Walking Delegates viii take
i.'sHn Tomorrow on the proposal of the Sew
YORK Council OF Cancellation and Mediation, OF
N N.''' bishop Poi cr l. President, TO cnicavor to
'fnnrate lho 7'-'S" on the Columbia College
buildings. There ar" eight or ten large buildings
"Here The 7an!e 'oHdltiuns prevail which caused
.t' strike on 'hc Columbia College buildings, out
Hr fohri docs not intend to order any strike on
A'sa AT present.
=, A special meeting OF the Housrsuiths' and
Brdgcmcn nlOn viii te held In Clarendon
itul This afternoon 10 settle the union sCa.e OF
wages iOc this year. i scale was presented TO
ne Iron League sOine TINE ago to go .nto effect
"a hty |. ana u is believed .hat the league has
M Us reply; which may caGsc u modification OF
Inc plans Of the Union.
The sun., 1897-03-21
Note. OF Music Events.

Tho third week OF the Damrosch Opera Company
at the Metropolitan Opera House will commence with
q performance Of "Tannhaeuser" to be given to-mor-
row night by the same cast which has already pre-
sented the opera during the present season. On
wednesday night Siegfred +" will be sung. with NM
Kraus, Fischer Lange. and Nine. Sordica among the
interpre and Friday "Lohengrin will be sung
again by MN. kraus, Stehmann Somer. and Mertens,
and Mines. Lehman and Nordica. At the matinee on
Saturday there will be repetition Of Der Fegente
Hollaender" by the same singers that have already
been heard In the presentation OF this opera. Tho
Niebelungen tetraogy will be sung during the follow
ing week.
The third and last concert OF the American Sym
phony Orchestra will be given on Wednesday after
noon at Chickering Hall. Paolo Calico will play
GrteS's minor concerto for the piano The rest Of
the programme is as follows;
overture-Prometheus us...................B Beethoven
Symphony-A major (No. 29) Mozart
For strings, two oboes. and two horns.
Ballet Suite (Ms). )......... Henry h. Hadley
concert will be given at Chickerns Hall on
Wednesday evening by Minnie de Packh. who will
sing Al. MIS-" from Le Prophet" and songs
by Van Der stucken. Rubinstcin, Schubert Iiszt.
Massenet, aud Bemberg Martha Mechtod. Henry
Ern, and Maurice Gould will also take part.
A concert for the support of free patients In the
Medical Annex OF the Flower Hospital will be given
IN tn. Mendessohn Gee Club Hall, ll3 West Fortieth
street. Thursday evening next March e5, at $50
O'Clock. Besides the Mendelssohn Gee Quartet the
following artists have volunteered their services Miss
Marguerite Hail. Mrs Charles B. Foote, Miss Geraldine
Morgan. Mr. Richard Hoffman, Mr.. Mackeuzie Gordon.
Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell. and Mr.. Stanley knight.
The sun., 1897-03-21
a N.w ncrlsterlns rIaee for Trained Xur.e..

A number Of graduates OF Bellevue Training
School for Nurses, who are not satisfied because
OF the lack of telephone and other facilities for
the convenience Of patrons at Bellevue. have
concluded to establish separate place for regis
try for themselves About fly OF The graduates
met on March 10 and formed an organization,
and decided To open registry on April at 30
East Twenty-second street, with Mias N. E
Wadley for its manager.
The sun., 1897-03-21

The only performance OF German opera In
Brooklyn this season will be given under direc-
ton OF the Seidl Society at the Academy OF
Music on March 30. The Damrosch Opera Com
pany with Lehman. Gad-ki Kraus, and Fischer
will appear in Die WalSlrc."
Tho Seid! Society would be- glad 10 undertake
a second opera performance, but IL has been
found impOss bl" 10 arrange for II in the short
time in which the company will give opera in
New York this season.
The sun., 1897-03-21
subject TO a Pine Of $50 for seIliag 0uinis'
PilIs.

PouGHKEFPsIE, March 2O-Because William
IT, Zimmerman, grocer at Mattelwan sold
qu,uine pills 10 a customer he has been notified
by Edward s. Dawson, Jr., Secretary of tho
STATE BO rd OF Pharmacy. that he has violated
the Public Hcllth law and is subject 10 a tine OF
$50. Zimmerman was caught by u spotter. who
is travelling through he state for the purposo
OF getting evidence against all groCers and gem
eral dealers in cities and in places not legally
defined as rural districts who violate the law
referred TO. The MatLeawan grocer viii reai0o
the collection vi ths hAA b
The sun., 1897-03-21
Forrer Jone. on HI. Way Here.

Capt. OBrien Of the Detective Bureau received
q cablegram yesterday Afternoon that Detective
Sergeant Cuff had sailed the steamer New
York from Southampton with LatimCr r. Jones,
a noted forger who is wanted in this country,
and who was arrested in England Oh Jan. %.
The sun., 1897-03-21
Japan WIN SIM r.e SILVER for small Coin.

lhe J1pGnc'c Consul in this city, In COM
m"nicattoa Ia Tia. nitol Associated Pgessns,
: 'y' hat he Il authorized by his Government to
''tig hat, EulN .;LstandiHg the recent adoption
"' Japan Of u goa standard OF currency, she
VA continue the p6e OF silver, ana Ia 4 III sil-
sA: viii BE- Coined m into ssbsldiSrx .. sai on ''n
The sun., 1897-03-21
MARINE LNTELLIG ENCE.

IMMATURE Ai.NASAC-rHis DAY.
Sun rises. OIL Sun % - Noon rises. 80
wArER-THs DAY.
sandy Hook Q OF Gov Island. Q 80 He'll Gate1l 80
The sun., 1897-03-21
Religious gotires.

ATsoUrH CHURCH MADISON Av. AND ssTH sr :.
~ Rev. Roderck Terry; y. D.: pastor
Service at / A NJ. and p. ",
CoCIETY FOR rHICAI CrLrU URE.-Sunday. March
= 81. 1885,. at Il;l5 4. NJ, lecture by Mr. VI, u.
AhNGASARlAN st Cnrgegre Music Hall corner OF
51th 81 and Ith av. sGhi"ct. A Poets View OF S1-
cicty. or a study OF Les MIseTables"
Al Interested are invited.
S,CIENTIFIC LECTURE by J. " seeley OF Iowa AZ
- ncevOurt Han. 1874, 1875 Fast IitA st. sunday. 2lst
1880 p. NJ. Subject: WHO What, and Where ID
The sun., 1897-03-21
Spseial alotirfs.

CLERICAL CLOTHIXG.-Drapete CaSsocks. 47S
Roman Collars. 81 dozen; Thibet Frock Suits. elS 7bt
other goods equally as low. Inspection invited ID.
JACOBS Clerical outntter. 623625os7 Myrtle av.
BROOKLYN, y. Y.
The sun., 1897-03-21

L. - CREMATION co. LDl,
The plouI lie ours th- dsad TO burn Write fos
pamph let's 80 East Houston st., New York.
TIRE KENsICo CEMETERY Private station, HAr.
i lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the urand
Central Depot. once. 10 East &2d st.
The sun., 1897-03-21
1usinfss Tpttrfs,

-. Clark, Restaurateur. 23d St.-Menus and eStt
mates for receptions; for dinners and suppors
when you feel u general lassitude use Dr..
Siegert's Angostura Btters.
The sun., 1897-03-21

sa New York. from Southampton for New York.
SIS La Touraine, from Havrr for New York.
SIS Xaandam. from Amsterdam for New York.
SIS Bowie, from Liverpool for New York.
The sun., 1897-03-21
rn.>srI.vulrIoX CHIPEI .

i-s W fNl onIIi
The Rev II T., Patterson. D. D.. will deliver the
third ~ SERIES ~ Instructions on the Prayer Book.
SUuuIy. March / AT L NJ BIShop Potter VIII Nisit
the chapel next sunday evening Al :,
REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR.,
breaches In Academy II Music, II A. NJ Jonah and
The Whale prelude, American Citizenship" Al
seat, free.
The sun., 1897-03-21

siTHTKD
SIS Pomeranian. from New York for Glasgow, passed
Gibraltar.
Ss Geo. H. Stout. from New York. at Philadelphia.
So Thor from New York for Hamburg, passed Isle
OF Wight.
ss Betty. from Mediterranean ports for New York,
passed Gibraltar.
The sun., 1897-03-21
Arr,ved-sArrnpAY. March 90

SIS St Paul, Jamison. southampton March 49,
IS Campania, Walker Liverpool March l3 and
Queenstown l+th. =
IS kaiser Wilhelm H.. Hesemsn. Genoa March Q
and Naples sth.
Ss WeImar. SteenCken Bremen March 8.
Sa Istria. Kreglich. Trieste.
SIS Ctrcassia, Boothbsy, Glasgow.
IS Sarinlan Prince. Dunn, Newcastle.
SIS Trinidad. Fraser Bermuda
IS Roanoke BoaZ. Norfolk.
SIS Algonquin. Plat. Jacksonville
Ss GuyAndotte. Davis, Norfolk.
tFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun., 1897-03-21
ARRIYEn or

ARRIVED OUT.
IS Herschel. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Martha Stevens, from New York, ar Baltimore.
The sun., 1897-03-21

The unanimous decision Of tho Supreme
Court OF Michigan announced yesterday. 20
the effect that the same person cannot be at
the same time Mayor OF Detroit and Governor
of Michigan. will not surprise LAWYERS who are
familiar with the rule that wnere the tunc-
tops OF two offices are incom mpatibe. the law
implies disqualification TO hold them both.
even though there is no express constitutional
or statutory prohibition. This lucompatI-
billty plainly existed In the case ~ Gov. Pin
gree for IN Michigan the Governor is empow-
cred TO remove the Mayor OF a city from OH 20
under certain circumstances. Where the in
Gu nbent OF one ONCE his per Sc the right TO in
terfere with the incumbnnt OF the other. the
offices have rsEeatedly heen held % be lncom-
patible at common law
The In Do. tance of securing good legal ad-
vice before investing money in the pur ,baSe
of foreign real estate has been fGrcibly Illus
trated during u past week by the experience
OF the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which hnds that It has
spent Sis. 900 for land In Chill TO which IL can
not obtain a valid title under the Chilian laws
relating TO the allen ownership Of real estate.
The sun., 1897-03-21

two works besides the Goose Girl, which repre-
sent him in the collection. The former with
girl and COW. Is tine in some ways, but, like Tho
Angelus," is somewhat prettihed. 1t is not
rugged, as is the " Peasant Leaning on His
Hoe" nor suave and pure like The Cleaners"
There is some exLraReous sentiment which is
not present in his very bes; work. The Sower"
is :one OF several renderings OF the Same
theme Tho best one is in the Vanderbilt coll
lection. A smaller one Is owned In this country,
and third can be made out under the painting
OF landscape II looked at with the light striking
the canvas at a certain angle. This last picture
Is in the Walters collection. The SOwcF" at
Boston is placed too high up to be very well seen
SO, too, Is ruddy landscape OF sunset effect by
Rousseau tNO 81 and another The Plain OF
Berri.' No. 81, is not remarkable. \ DlaA. curl
Gus In subject. Descent OF the Bohemians," No.
"a, shows a band OF gypsics going through a for.
Get glade, and Is interestingly handled. Manets
Concert aux Tuileries,' No. 81, with its
crowd of people under the trees in the
garden, with strange looking high hats on
the heads OF the men and the yoluminous skirts
OF the women, is striking and worth seeing, but
must not be taken as u fair specimen of the work
OF much maligned but very able painter. A
ine De.acroix is the Seizure by Pirates" No.
80, and Fromentin " "EnCampment of Arabs In
an Oasis" No 80, is neither better nor worse
than many another. but not OF the best.
Dutch Interior" by Pieter de HooGh, No. AZ,
sombre in tone except where the light is con
centrated in the hall and the landscape is seen
through the open door beyond, is fair and in
some ways II superior example An interesting
Portrait OF "a Woman. No. ~, by COrnolis Jann-
sens; 4" Family Portrait No, ~, by Rubens;
delightful though uncompromlsingly paint
ed Burgomaster's Wife" No. 81, by Van der
Helst, firmly modelled and very striking
"Womans Head" No. 80. by Franz Hals. and
The sun., 1897-03-21

quite below the standard or a high-cla5s exhibit
tion, and while its scope is wide there ia no at
tempt either in the arrangement Of the pictures
on the walls nor in what has been received to
present the schools with equality Of
representation or In historical sequence.
We must pass over the two numbers
under Rembrandt's name, one being small
canvas OF very slight interest iNo. 73l, and tho
other a little head Of man lNo, ~ almost
exactly like tiny portrait in the Louvre in size,
model. and composition, as entirely inadequate.
We md Constable and Turner very poorly rep
resented indeed in Hampstead Heath" No. ID.
and " View from the Chateau Gaillard," No. 90.
There are three portraits by Sir Peter LeIy,
none OF them good. BY Michel, third-rate
painter, who in some mysterious fashion has
been tied to the Goa: tails OF the Barbzon men
and Is frequently mentioned with them, there Is
nn example not up to his own average, The
Coming Storm" No. 81. Two canvases by
Munticel!i, whose works are in some
quarters considered artistic. but which
have really no claim to serious consideration.
are hung" study in Color" No. 80, and Don
Quixote Visits the Duchess" No. III. BY Jacob
Ruysduel there Is black, cold and uninspiring
little marine mo. 49, and by Van den Neer a
poor and uninterestinS Landscape by Moon
liSht," No, 94 These are some OF The canvases
which lower the average OF the exhibition.
u IS refreshing theh, having mus noted some
OF the defects OF the show to turn to the pictures
which give it its interest, which make the coll
lection one OF real Importance and reward the
visitor who hopes ~ find something out or the
common. On tho screen which masks the en-.
trance door there is very small picture. "Por-
trait" No. 3. We need not 20 into the
| question OF whether IL might have been
more accurately catalOgued us belonging
! to the school OF Francois Clouet than
1 credited to Clouet himself. 1t u believed
The sun., 1897-03-21

Sc Kansas City. from Savannah for New York.
SIS FL Mar, from New Orleans for New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-17
PET RAT ACTS MEAN.
Bit Its Tiny Mistress, Who Had to Is
Taken to the Hospital.

Bit Its Tiny Mistress, Who Had to Be
Taken to the Hospital.
Children sometimes adopt strange
animals for pets. In Philadelphia two
little girls can be seen almost every
day playing with pair OF tiny ALI
gators, and a neighbor of theirs. three
year-o!d Violet Ricketts,, of 1925 Sum-
mer street, took great fancy to a rat.
Last week she was carried to the Hahne-
mann hospital suffering intensely from
a bite in the hand from the animal.
The rodent which caused the child's
injuries belongs to the neXt-door me- gh-
Dor of the Ricketts,, and was captured
in trap several years ago and tanned.
II is in the habit of running about the
neighborhood, and for a long time has
been a frequent visitor at the Ricketts,
house.
The child and the rat became great
| friends. The other afternoon the lit
tie girl was feeding it when a big dog
belonging to her father came in the
room. The rat became angry and
jumped at the baby. catching the little
ones hand with it's teeth. The child's
cries brought her mother, who tried to
set the dog on the rat, but the dog re-
| fused to interfere. as the pair had been
long friends.
The rat then turned upon Mrs. Rick
etts. who had q hard time to prevent it
biting her. She finally threw piece of
wood at the little animal, and he ran
through a small hole in the kitchen by
which it had been accustomed to go and
come to the adjoining house. The child
was taken to the hospital. and the pnysi-
clans found it necessary to take five
stitches in the wound.-Chicago Chron.
| ic!e
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-17
KILLED HIS KEEPER.
How an Elephant In India Was Pun
iShed for the Crime.

tShed for the Crime.
Did you ever see an elephant
whipped? l don't suppose you would
ever forget it if you did. They fire.
quently do it in India, because ele-
plants are very cbstreperous at times.
Recently an elephant, Abdul, was
convicted by court-martial for killing
his keeper. and sentenced to SO lashes
and two years imprisonment.
Two elephants Led Abdul to an open
space. and in the presence of the whole
battery the punishment began. The
culprit trumpered in fear. and made
an unearthly noise.
There were IA elephants on one side,
and the officers and men of the battery
on the other three. In the center of this
hollow square stood Lalla (No. y. the
fogger. and the prisoner. The latter
was chained by the four legs to as many
heavy iron pegs. and could not move.
Fastened to Lalla's trunk was an i'm
mense cable chain. When all was ready
the major gave the word. and down
came the chain with resounding
whack. Abdul roared for all he was
worth. Fifty times was the operation
repeated, and then Abdul was taken to
a compound. where he was to remain
q prisoner for two years.-Answers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-12-17
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
OILY DAILY.

AS sweet a child as one could find.
II only she were prompt to mind:
Her eyes are blue, her cheeks are pink.
Her hair curls up with many a kink-
She says her name Is Allie:
But sad TO say.
Outlines day
We call her DilIy Daily.
II sent on errands. grave or gay.
She's sure to loiter by the way:
No matter what her task may be.
III do IL by and by cries she.
And SO. instead Of Allie,
We, one and all,
Have come to call
This maiden Oily Daily.
I think, II she could only know
How wrong II is to daily so,
Her tasks undone she would not leave.
Nor longer mothers kind heart grieve:
And then. for Dily Daily.
We'd gladly say.
Each well-spent day:
This Is our sweet Allie"
M. X. Buck. in Our Little Ones