davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

q uaelaufeH: Gin Rtuo. roth NIT fueibsn 5hbtH,
iouft teiHe Dtorfe. it MIR I'm Oortgeu i~frlhl1hrt
suseidufen. Ser reftntdBige GtgeHtblmer lam oos'
i.lbe BET MIR rad 2ahIuug Der Soften abholeu.
9ors 2 anHie 7, (geiidnHt ,3Idorp'Sstg
moOlanl. Wto.
- CcrfaEien: SIRe tltint humphreys houieo'
- patbiibe @p0iBtte. G~utboIteno 80 nnahoibsn'
9teu. Sebr blnlg. 9tod5uiro9eu in Der Gfties b.
~.
QtcIo 3u UerIeiben. Sch auf srorm- 6 igtHthrm
w an : 9lU3ent idDrline SinsjabInng gu %oerItIbtR.
.3eitraum fuHf Sabre. Utau lpenoe ftb an
oiepbm SSpIt. Redtsnnlpolt,
220 u. SrOa6iDaD, O.. SOuis, W1o.
Ou Oerfauten: lle6er IS. 600 9ectn gnanStn. Is
oeridltoeue Sorteu. Spredt ~peri6uIit Dor,
D6er itreibt fur @retSlifte bic fret aHf gerlanssH ar
trseuo cine AobrsIls Usrianht luiro,
b. &emper
Sermauu, 9lD.
@pbnprt 5 MeiItn flbfueftIid bon SermnHu. nahs
Der Grenuuug BON eiien- uno 6trit Srett Rooo
mpfebInug.
RirfrpoOo, O2o BEN .. April, 1897.
@ertber SFreuno!
Ste 0ahr5ltde babe i'd erbnlten in gutter Grbrun9i
fe nab fh6I uio Id bin bomit 5%uirie0en.
Jbr 6renno.
SOfspb5sp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19
Neue An5etGen.

$1,000 bis $500 gu bergen etfuat ssosn J. SppO-
tbef ouf zine i1one i5drm IN @oseoHooe County.
Rodahuiroaen tn Der Sffiee oes Woltsblatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

9lm Mtittiuo6 9(beno mur0en in Der
bteIi9en euan9l. Ct. @aul3=&irde
onrd Galtpr gS. Set 9etraut, Qerr
Nlpin &Oeidet un0 Sri. IltgAlta
Saumgaertner, GOdter 0es 0errn
&uoolpb 8aumgaertner. 93ad Der
Srauun9 fano III Der S8obuung Der
Srauteltern Elm i%ulennes 6o63eit&Teit
ltatt.
Den NenOermablten unieren
ber5liditen @lid= un0 Segensz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

~-Unpea I'M
liz 0amen unb Mdoden gu alien Er'
tie6rielten 8reilen.
ADOLPI
Serr @bas. Spe6tmnnn, BON 8rafe
eeitern ieine 9(nipru6e ouf
cine 8eeierunqszE eniion8 befutltt9t.
g9ir batten seltern bas S~er9nl8en
bic Serren Srib Sod uno S. St. 8.
.eper, oonSap, in unierer Office be-
aruBen gu fDnnen.
6err 6ris aloliner, BON 9Otsbam,
brnbte eeItern 5mei 9ar(nounsen
S6meine CUR Staot bic er BON bier
aus nadb ct. 2oui8 uerian6te.
0as bette Eminent fir ben 9ez
tpD6nlid3en @ebrau9 lit 3r. glaiie'S
German Penetrating 2inimeut. gu
babsn BEL 50 BROS.
Serr $. 8ui9mann, BON @uin>
uuoo, &anias, traf geitern bier Elm
auf ieinem Wege na6 ieiner e9ema=
ligen beimatb in 8%oultpare Sotpnz
hip.
@ie tuir nit 8eoauern erfabren
lieat Serr @ottlieb @rointann iett
einieen 9a8en idwer erfrantt barnie-
ber uno feline pielen 6reunoe piini6er
ibn nit un8 balbige 8elierung.
Bagn Oerlan9t. ~ysa
1000 5aB quite 9epIllfte &trter
apTel gu b69iten Morttpreiien.
Sierra tar If.
Serr 8m. 2nnoue6r un0 oeIieI
Gobn, Serr Senrp 2anOmebr BON Ntt
Sterling, paren lebten 8ienSta
in @ei6aTten bier uno erfrenten aud
oa8 8oltSblatt 6ur6 ibren SeluH.
Die Serren Gbu8. Slinne, Sout
Steele unb 8m. 5. 2an9enber8, DO
Ban, tuaren lebten Mtontag bier III
Der @eueralper lammlun9 Der 0rate
Sermanu Selepbune @eieui6aft be
5utuobnen.
5rau @milie SueQer bat ibr 8rC
cerie-@eidaft BON Der S6iuerltraB
nad5 Der 4. StraBe, in ba3 friiBer
Soroan Store. @ebauoe perfect
Siebe @n5ei0e.
8enn bic SubnerzGbplera euer Sc
oeruieb be0rpbt bann i6idt iofU,
nab @alfer 8ro8. NpOtbefe uno bo.
8igs'S YoultrD 8omoer.
9aitpr s. 9oeni9, un0 SD6te>
5rl. Gmma, BON Senate @root
tuaren lebten MitttpDd bier in lire
friiberen 9einntb 81 SelrN bel tbre
Setannten uno 6reunoen.
0err q. s. 9ru0ot bat Oa8 @roct
RE 0epnrtement ieines 9rOBen O
IIhafte8 an Serrn Senrp 9. Sed
miami pertauIt, Der oa8 Gelddit il
ie(beu @ebGu0e peiter fibren IN
ourb reeue uno a%u5mertlame Seoiet
ung nid]t uerfeb(en miro, oa8 8oD.
mp1en Der 8emDbner gu 9%etuinner
&tr punIden 6reuno Sedmalm bel
ell @rfole.
Serr 6rant 8aum9aertner bat D
eeIdaftlibe 2eitune be8 Glen III
observation-disclosures oe8 neue
8oltn,.iiters Srn. Nu9. 9iebel ibe'
nummen uno bn 9err S~aum9drtnt
lein @ei6dft alS 8(entpner 9rilnoli'
ueritebt, tDnnen bic 8unoen oe8 9rt
0iebel audi unter 0eiien 2eitun9 al
quite unb eeiuiieubaite NuSfubrun
ibrcr NuftrdQe lid %uerlaien.
0ig9'S @eflii9cl Yuloer lit ell
Oeeoisin unb fem 5iitterun9sntittt
uno uirb angeman6t tuenn Subne
franz iino. 8enn Signer 9eIun
Iino bann le9en iie uno lueroen nltt
fett. ,3u bnben in 8alfer'S 9tpr
tbefe.
@ntma Sber9, Die % Sabre alt
unuerbeiratbete 5o6ter oeS perl
6rib Ober9, BEL Stony sin pObnbaf
ipurbe lebten Mpntao int NadlaBgt
ridt als irrIinnig erflart tno t
8ruoer, Serr @m. Oberg, ais Sol
numb ertannt, Der feline un9lii6ltdj
S9tueiter bieie @upe na6 Suite
in's SrrensNipl bradte, aus bent i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-11-19

Knabenz2 tnsiee pom $I25 bis $500; all, 6r6fen
uno Sorten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

he was in search OF adventure or because
attracted by savory smell from the cooks
nre, began to walk about among the vbifa
tents OF the cavalry command
suddenly the kitten caught sight of him
dogs ny the score she had seen, but this
parlicniar dog was the largest and the
nairiest dog she had ever seen. But she
uid not hesitate. 1t was enough for her
mat an enemy had invaded her special do
main. Kissing forth her spite, while her
niue BODY Quivered with rage she dart.d
lorth at the bear. The onslaught was sud-
ueh, ana one glance was enough for Bruin
win snort OF fear, Bruin made for the
nearest Tree, short distance away. and
oid not pause until he was safely pcrched
among the upper branchesi Meanwhile
the Kitten stalked proudly about on the
ground beneath. keeping close guard over
her huge captive. her back still curved into
a bow, and her hair still bristling with
righteous indignation, while her tail would
now ana then give a significant little wave
as II to say. That's the way / settle inn
pertinent bears"
Inc soldiers, who meanwhile had poured
iortn from their tents. could scarcely be-
lefe their eyes: but there was the bear in
the tree and the kitten below, and there
Were those who had seen the affair from
beginning to end.
AND perhaps the strangest part of il all
was that the bear would not stir from his
sa1e position In the branches until the kit
ten had been persuaded to leave her huge
enemy clear means of retreat!, Then he
Slid shamefacedly down from his perch
and ambled hastily off toward the noun
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
THE RATIONALE OF CAcHINNATIoN.
An Old Man Died in Loud Burst of
o.. Laughter.
Sir Lewis Morris in the Forum.

Sir Lewis Morris in the Forum
: Has laughter gone cut? Are we never
again to have the honest guffaw-the LOUD
laugh, which, as the poet says. lbespeaks
the vacant mind? Is this really a true
account of the rationale of examination!
II so, probably it has gone out. at any rate
in polite circles. Because we are notnlhg
now, if we are not cultured ana renneo'
and to be vulgar and to be ignorant are
worse offenses than any more exphcltly
forbidden in the Decalogue And yet 1t
almost seems a pity too. 1t is not Well.
surely, to lose any innocent and. happily.
infectious expression of pleasure in world
so bedeviled as ours.
Alasi I fear there is no doubt that the
power of irrepressible laughter is the gift
of youth, and youth only, whether in ma
lions or in individuals. Passing the draw
ing room door the other afternoon. could
hear inside peal after peal of siivery, girl
ish laughter. 1t was Miss Ethel who was
entertaining her school friends with tea
and bread and butter and jokes That Is
the time of life for laughter. I dare say
the jokes would not have made me smile.
But when the springtide Is blossoming, and
the sap Is running upward in the trees,
and the vernal woods are bursting into
leaf and echoiEg with song. and, wherever
you look, all is verdure and joy, almost
anything can move quick laughter. Or
there Is an earlier stage, when baby is
being tickled by mamma and crows with
delight Or, though this. 1t is true, is often
silent, there Is that most beautiful Of all
sights-the little blue-eyed boy or girl, who
lies in the white cot at dawn and smiles,
and ripples with laughter at some innocent,
childish thought. 1t is good to hear happy
laughter, 1t is good to watch these baby
smiles.
But laughter can be not only grotesque,
but very dreadful as WELL To hear a
maniac laugh Is one of the most terrible
experiences. To hear q hundred laugh, as
one does in nearing the Isola del PazZi at
Venice, Is u foretaste Of the lower regions
Farther on in the downward path of life
when the end is very near. the failure of
the mind is often proclaimed by violent
laughter. The old man is back again in
the scenes of boyhood, and is going over
in a dream the days of loEg ago. 1 remem-
her well, lying awake in London lodgings,
through an otherwise still June night, un-
ter pealing from the room above where the
old man of the house lay diving. When
1t ended, just before dawn, the old life
erded with it: and in the morning his
daughter came in to announce the fact
and to express the hope that l had not
been much disturbed. The old man, she
assured me, had been in no pain. but had
been going over his boyish days again;
the old brothers. long years dead and for
gotten, were with him; and they were
cricketing, or gathering apples, or swing
ing, or swimming together across the old
brook. all that sleepless night One was
glad it was so; but the laughter had an
awful sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
SIGH FOR ICY GREELAND.
Esquimaux Suffer From New York,s
Balmy Breexes.

From the New York Tribune
The party of six Esquimaux whom Lieut.
Peary brought here and who are now in
Bellevue Hospital. had hard time of it
yesterday Aulun- gua-Wosa, the ma.ron
OF the party. is critically Ill, but the Belle
vue physicians have hopes of saving her
life The troubles of the whole party are
caused by the climate. and the strancest
thing about ii is that their lungs are
affected. They are suffering from pneu-
monia and kindred complaints-diseases
which 1t would be supposed they could
ward of the best Instead of contracting
pneumonia from the cold. they apparently
contract IL from the heat. They COM
planned much of the excessive heat" yes
terday. and longed for sight of the ice
clad fields of their native land
Superintendent Murphy has done all ne
can TO make his arctic patients comfort
able. and he permits them to roam about
the spital and grounds at their will The
pleasantest place for them appears to be
the basement of the hospital, as IL Is cool
ard damp down there. They spend several
hours there every day
Superintendent Murphy finds considerable
trouble in providing the Esquimaux with
feod which they desire. They like chunks
OF fat pork, as IL approaches nearest to
the fat of the walrUs.
Mr.. Murphy thinks that the Esauimaux
thrive better when left to themselves
Visitors are too much inclined to stuff
them with sweetmeats and similar indi-
has a bicycle, which the superintendent of
the MI scum of Natural History gave to
him Mini intends to take the bicycle home
10 Greenland with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
The Typical New York House.

FROM the Illustrated Am erican.
In her day New York has been, indis-
putably. one of the ugliest cities in the
world. Happily. she has apparently be-
come conscious of her fault, for Of late
she has shown unmistakable evidences of
her desire to grow i'm loneliness: but there
are as yet many blots and blotches upon
her face that must be obliterated before
she can hope to be considered a thing of
beauty Chief among her disfigurements
ranks the typical New York house that
sprang into existence during the early COS
ard multiplied apace well on into the '7Os.
Its ugly exterior boasts, with mistaken
pride, of possessing 'brownstone front
ana high stoop:" rising i'm cramped pre-
tension four stories in the air from its
scant 2l-foot lot. Its yet uglier interior
mas Tor predominant characteristics a mar
row nall. with an aggressive flight of
stairs that all but slap one I'm the face each
time one enters the front door: a long.
nigh. narrow drawing room that reminds
one forcibly of a bowling alley. punctu-
ated by couple of marble mantelpieces.
sometimes white. usually black or notified
yellow, furnished with skinny CRATES.
shallow dining room, where gas burns
constantly. and the one dingy bath room
that Is supposed to serve for the entire
household Of four-story domicile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
CRITICIsEs PROPOSED zoLLvERE1N.
Lord ROsebery Warns ENGLAND
AGAINST british Commercial Compact.

dispatch from Manchester, Eng, yes
terday says: Lord Roeebery addressed q
large meeting here this evening. in con-
nerr!on with the centenary celebration of
the chamber of commerce He reviewed the
history of free trade, deliberately eulogiz-
ing what he described as its ADVANTAGES
to England"
Lord Rosetery commended that the con-
dition of agriculture abroad, despite boun-
ties and protection. was little better, and,
in some cases. worse, than in England He
quoted Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the dominion
premier. as "a most illustrious authority,
sustaining the view that it is free trade
which has preserved and consolidated the
British empire" He fully agreed with 81,
Wilfrid Laurier. he declared. that any
Deviation from absolute political and COM
inercial freedom would only weaken the
bonds holding the empire together and
that anything in the direction of an i'm
perial zollverein would weaken the empire
r ternally and excite the permanent hos
ttlity of the whole world, already seriously
excited by British prosperity under free
trade He said he would tread softly in
the presence of the idea of a zollverein."
for he believed 1t already dead. 1t behooved
them 10 walk strongly and warily In the
Iath of empire; but such zollverein would
form a permanent menace of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
How Lake Steamers Load Their
CarEOes.
From the Engineering Magazine.

A boat, on reaching the dock, takes her
place directly opposite the pockets from
which her cargo Is to be taken, and the
spouts Of such pockets as are to be opened
are dropped into the hatchways, these be-
ing SO constructed as to fit the docks, or.
more properly speaking. the docks being
built with pockets to At the boats, twelve
feet from center to center. The hosting
apparatus is made Of steel. and Is pro-
vided with CONFERENCE.-The to assist in
lowering and raising. Several appliances
are in use f5r this purpose. but the same
general principle is followed in every case
q small cone wheel on the same shaft with
the main gearing-the only difference being
in the location of the CONFERENCE.-The and
their construction. Some few Of the older
docks are not provided with the counter
weights, the spouts being raised and low
cred by common gearing and main
strength. Everything being ready. one Of
the laborers descends from the top of the
dock to the platforms on q level with the
door OF the pocket and removes the pin,
when the ore is released and transferred
to the vessel. This method is sometimes
varied by loading the boats directly
from the cars through the pockets. The
trimming of the ore In the hold Of the
vessel h usually done by hand. bnt care
full manipulation reduces this labor to .
minimum.
A manifest IL provided. and the ore then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
SOLDIER BOYS MAKE MERRY.
Joint Smoker by Company A and
Veterans mt w. l.. I. ArmOry.

JOINT smoker by Company A and
veterans mt w. l.. /. ArmOry.
There was merry time last evening at
the armory CT the Washington Light In
fantry Corps. Company.A and the Veteran
Association of the corps holding joint So
cial session and smoker. Mr.. Eugene Cof-
fin, Lieut.. ]. F. Grant James H. Cathell.
the Metropolitan and tMontrose clubs and
Mr., F. W. Gailbsrg contributed musical
and literary selectipns.,
Active members Of, the Veteran Associa-
ton were chosens as follows: Messrs.
Lewis Hartig. J. N. Ford. P. W. Smith.
James F. Oyster, and F. w. Ward.
Messrs. s. p. House. Jesse F. Grant.
c. NJ. Shreve. W. B. Coffin, w. B. Coop
er. ]. H. AtchisoH aha Dr. L. L. Fred
ericks were electea contributing members.
Others who wereaspre4ent were Messrs.
presided; J. T. PSweab F. F. Detweiler,
]. E. Keiff. H. 3. Smith, H. ]. Bradley,
George Woodbridge, IA! b. Smith. A. l. Mudd,
Ed. Alton Prof Willis L. Moore, William
Martin, Capt. L. B. Cutler, C. c. Leavens,
Frank Hosford. w. T. Hewett J. r. SUIT
ton. F. B. Walker, B. C. Washington, w.
C. Keech. ]. ]. Flavin. John Crounse, DIR.
A. G. White, r. E. Boyd. J. w. Engle, d.
Ellis, Harry Lee, Abraham Fry. H. J.
Bradley, Guss Kenna. 8. Snodgrass, G. L.
Hosch and P. J. Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
PRINCETON INNS LICENSE.
Trouble Between Church and Uni
NersitY NearinR n Criaia

The discussion over the Princeton Inn.
the consequent condemnation of Princeton
University and several of its professors
by various presbyteries and synods through
out the country. and the action taken by
the Rev. c. H. Shields in announcing that
he would sever his connection with the
Presbyterian Church nave caused breach
between the university and the church.
which is now believed to be rapidly an
preaching an open rupture.
On Thursday. November IL, the New
Brunswick synod Of the Presbyterian
Church will convene In the First Church
at Princeton resolution will be intro
duced condemning Professor Shields for
signing the petition for a liquor license for
the Princeton Inn. which will be followed
by Professor Shields resignation as min
lister OF the church. President Patton, who
will ne present, Is then expected to speak
In defense Of Professor Shields. and the
gauntlet may be thrown to the church by
the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
One True Ghost Story.

This is a true ghost story of an uncon-
ventional kind. Ayoung lady arrived late
at night on visit to a friend. She awoke
In the darkness to find white figure at the
foot of the bed. While she watched. the
bedclothes were suddenly whisked on and
the apparition vanished. After an anxious.
nor 10 say chilly. night. the visitor went
down with little appetite for breakfast Ar
the table she was introduced to a gentle-
man. very old friend of the family, who
mad. she learned. also been sleeping in the
house. He complained Of the cold.
Il hope you will excuse me-" he said IN
his hostess. but 1 found 1t SO cold during
the night that, knowing the room next
mine was unoccupied. I took the liberty OF
gong IN and carrying or the bedclo;has
to supplement my own"
Inc room. as IL happened, was not unoc-
cupied. but he never learned his mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
THE KITTEN AND THE BEAR.

Puss Frightened Bruin Up n Tree and
Kept Him There.
From st. Nicholas.
Chris Burns. the veteran first sergeant of
Troop D. had kitten which. during the
summer camping of the troop at the Lower
Geyser basin. made her home within the
sergeant's tent. Here. curled up on 4 pair
of army blankets, she defied the world In
general. and dogs in particular. When the
latter approached. she would elevate every
bristle ON her brave little back. her eyes
would glow like live Goals. and her tail
would swell up threatingly. II dogs APP
preached too near. she would hiss. and ex-
hfbtt the usual signs OF hostility. until the
intruders had vanished from her neighbor-
hood.
One day, when the camp was bathed in
sunshine, and every soldier In camp felt
lazy. I'm inQuisitive black bear came down
the mountain stde. and. whether because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
A Facetious Cold.

A striking example OF Charles Dickens'
chivalrous regard for an absent friend ID
recalled by Dean Farrar. Mr.. Sims Reeves
had been announced to sing at a small
public dinner at which Dickens presided.
and. as happened not infrequently, Mr.,
Sims Reeves had something the matter
with his throat, and was unabl4 to attend
Dickens announced this, and the announce
ment was received with general laugh Of
incredulity. This made Dickens very
angry, and he rose manfully to the de.
Tense OF the delinquent MY friend, Mr..
Sims Reeves" he said quietly. regrets his
Inability to fuinil his engagement. owing"
he added, with caustfc severity, 80 an IN.
fortunately amusing and highly facetioua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02
Former washi.etonian mead.

DIR. John H Adamson. formerly q prac-
ticing veterinary surgeon In this city, died
recently in st. Paul. MIMI. from the effects
Of injuries received from the kick OF a
horse while engaged In making an opera
ton for the animals relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

The Star will inform the public of the
election returns as rapidly as they are re-
ceiyed tonight by means of two mammoth
stereopticonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

begins another stage of its journey
through the great lakes to some Lake Erie
port, there to be reloaded into cars for its
trip to the furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-02

T..
who. with Marie Dressler. will essay the two
principal characters in John ]. McNally's
comedy success, "Courted Into Court
which begins Its initial engagement in
Washington at the Columbia Theater on
Monday night. Is light comedian of more
than ordinary ability. Since the dissolution
of the firm of Monroe and Rice, who all
laughter-loving people will remember as
the or1ginators of that excruciatingiy fun
ny play. MY Aunt Bridget" Mr.. Rice has
been found among the forces of Rich and
Harris. and appeared in all Of the light
comedy roles Of the several McNally piays
produced by that firm, which up to the
present time number exactly ten comedies
In "Courted Into Court" Mr.. Rice is said to
Lave congenial part. In the play he is
the son of millionaire. who falls in love
and marrtes beautiful actress (the part
essayed by Marie Dressler). 1t is the COM
plications which arise out of this matri-
mOnial event which cause all Of the excite
ment and laughter in this concededly clever
comedy.
THE GIRL FROM PARASITIC sale of
seats for the Girl From Paris" which
opened at the Lafayette Square Opera
House this morning, already indicates that
there Is considerable interest felt in seeing
the play. which has enjoyed such an ex-
REV. MIR. ENNIS LECTURE-Rev.
Howard Wilbur Ennis lecture on the
Last Days Of Pompeii," to be given at the
auspices Of the Maryland Division, Sons
Of Veterans. will prove to be a very inter-
esting entertainment. Mr.. Ennis has
shown himself on many occasions to be
possessed Of unusual talent in the line of
public speaking. and will make his subject
ture is to be illustrated by q handsome
set Of views.