davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

The girls of Cleveland are quite par ticular. They petitiOned the city board of control to change the name of Kis- sam street to Ellendale avenue, and the board granted the request. The Forest City girls don't want it under stood that it Is any easier to kiss 'em on one street than another.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Rev. Andrew Jones of somewhere out out West predicts that New York, St. Louis and Chicago are under a ban'' and that they are doomed to destruc- tion because of their worthlessness and wickedness." And perhaps he is about two-thirds right.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

A New Hampshire schoolma'am wants to be sent to some South Ameri- can country as a minister or a consul general. Why shouldn't she have a good, fat office, just as soon as the men have picked out all the places they xvanf2
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

This country is capturing all the good things this year. The King of Siam is about to visit us, and he will be fol- lowed later in the summer by the Ra- jah of Razamataz. There's a name to conjure with.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19
Preliminary,

Larkins-You mean to tell me that that Is q wedding procession on the way to the crematory?
 Kilson-Yes; the bride Is Boston girl. and they are going to thaw her nuf-Nau York Journal
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

In a Boston park the other day a well-dressed stranger was found dead, with campaign cigar in his teeth and a bullethole in his temple. It will take a coroners inquest to determine the cause of death.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Mrs. Annie Besant announces that the soul of Byron has not been reincar- mated in her. We believe that explana- tion will be entirely satisfactory to the friends of the late MT. Byron.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Women in Burmah propose to men whom they seek in marriage, and when they tire of them a divorce can be had for the asking. Boats run regularly between the United States and Bur nah
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

About 10000 0natives of the Philippines took part in the revolt against Spain. Of these the captain general in com mand says he has killed 62OOO, cap tured 1000, and that the remaining 10000 are now ready to surrender. Meanwhile the war goes on.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Physicians declare that by excessive bicycle riding the nervous system may be exhausted without the Knowledge of the rider; and that when attacked by disease the bicyclist may find him. self without reserve force to resist it.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Pittsburg Times: The company store Is troubling the Legislature again. It Is the one conspicuous sinner that looms up before the legislative inves- tigating committee. It is an old of fender in the community It has been
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Yes, some of them are called "sav- ings" banks because the president and his typewriter manage to save some thing from what the depositors con- frihufa
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

If that Chicago physician is right who says that there is no such thing as appendicitis" the joke seems to be on the relatives of those who have died with if
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19
Women as Pack Animals.

The new woman will find much need ing emancipation in her Indian sister of Alaska. There women are convert ed into pack animals at times. Not an unusual sight Is to see a long pack train of dogs loaded with twenty or thirty pounds each, and here and there a woman labOring under a 100-pound mack
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

"Yes," said the artilleryman, as he rammed down another load of grape shot, ''it is better to give than to re- ceiye, Let her gow
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

A special dispatch from Middletown, Ohio, says that "a peculiar animal with two sets of lungs" has been found there. It Is probably a prize-fghter.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

Cuba is still suffering all the horrors of war. A Washington paper learns that Loie Fuller is dancing in Havana.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Charity never mistakes superstition for religion, bigotry for faith, or ven- geance for love.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

The Paris tribunals have decided that the habit of gambling in the wife is valid ground for divorce.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-06-19

As Reported by the Papers. "Is 1t a good hen, Uncle Josh?' "A good hen" said Uncle Josh. 'Why, that ar hen lays eggs as big as hailstun's, ,"-Detroit ErAa Press.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clvims called the Tam bien, McGinty and Car ago,. situated in the Warren mining district.
 and about one half mile nor,heaster!y fr~ m the Holbrook hoisting works. and about the same distance from the town of Bistee. A T. Ist
 As the above named claims were not located in conformity Pith the U- s. Mining laws. there. fsre, second party, at a later date. relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws, aud is fully determined to protect bis rights, Therefore, all persons are cautioned not ;o bargainfor, buy or lease the above named ,laims. C. s MANSUR. = aIS-3m oas' "' -
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-01
WOODMEN CIRCLE

@UEEN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE Nee Meet, dn,s s5s, 'Sd %,s IhId rr4en % BERTHA WIrTIG. C. Visiting members are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
H FLINTs FiNEF FURNITURE
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.

Does any one find himself in danger Of going
to bed OH Christmas without the proper
Christmas spirit in his hcarti Let him come
here and he filled with H.
The spirit Of Christmas past will show him
wondrous things. If not scenes Of his own
youth. like Dickens Christmas Past the fur
nishngs Dutch, English. French-tha, gave the
setting TO the Chrlstmases OF his fOrefsthcrs.
II not Ali Baba himself, treasures like those his
open sesame revealed-Persian and Turkish
Rugs Of marvellous beauty, Koran Stands and
India Tables Of teak mnutely carved. Damas-
cened Lamps and Algerian Trays of finest
brass
The spirit of Christmas present-the Jolly
giant that keeps the store agow with his torch
like horn of plenty-will sprinkle him with
Incense Of delightful gift suggestions
The spirit of Christmas to come will whisper
OF the lasting pleasure which beautiful and
durable gifts will bring TO ones friends.
Try IT. you who lack the Christmas insplra
tlon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
NETWORK CITY.

committee, representing the joint committee
appointed by the mass-meeting held at Terrace
Garden TO advance the subject OF outdoor tracks
and gymnasiums for the public will 20 before the
Park Board to-day and present a proposition for
the establishment Of an open-air gymnasium and
playground at East River Park. The committee
consists Of Barlow S. Weeks Jacob A. Rs. J. F.
Harder. F. b. Pratt. r. r. McBurney. p r. Reyn-
olds, Louis Weide and c. c. Hughes.
Services were held yesterday afternoon in mem
DRY OF william Phelps at the Epiphany Baptist
Church SIxty-fourth-st and Madison-ave Mr.
Phelps who deacon of the church for more
than thirty years died about TWO weeks ago at
his son-n-aw's home in Montcleir. N. J. The
services were conducted by the Rev. DR. Weston.
president Of Crozier Theological Seminary in
Philadelphia He assisted by the Rev How
ard L. Jones the pastor of the church. and the
Rev DR. Macarthur. OF Calvary Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Mary z. Lease, OF Kansas. lectured on
Christ Cesar yesterday afternoon In Prohibit
ton Park Auditorium. Mrs. Lease had an audi
ence OF about seventy nve persons. Her lecture was
confined social problems and predictions OF revo-
lutions and war resultant upon the concentration
OF wealth and the uneasiness o. the masses VINO.
she SAID were in some respects lowered TO a mere
brutal struggle for existence. while tho astocraoy
grew fat their earnings
The members Of the Ddgewater Fire Department
are organizing Veteran Association The first
meeting will 6e held next month. and organza-
zion will be effected
The OLD Belmont Hotel, at New-Brghton which
has been landmark for many years, has been
closed and will be torn down.
The annual meeting Of the Young Peoples Society
for Christian Endeavor will be held in Deems Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
ESTABLISHED 1916.

II there's a man with faith so dead.
Who never TO himself hath said
Nothing but custom made clothes Will DO"
Bring him along We make them. too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF the New-Engand Society.
Fifth Avenue Hotel. evening.
Dinner Of the Presbyterian Union Hotel Savoy.
$50 p. m.
Citizens Union subcommittee Of Committee or
Plan and Organization. No. Y East Twenty-thrd-
St. evening.
.Provident Loan Society SALE No 238 Fifth-ave
1890 a.. m.
Driving Club OF New-York evening
American Geographical Society. Chickering Hall
$50 p. m.
New-York Academy Of Sciences No q Madison.
ave, D.
Delaware Clubs annual ball, Central Opera
House, evening.
Park Board Arsenal 2 D. m
Meeting Of Board OF Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS

George B. A. Bushe. forty-six years old. OF No
lo7 East Forty-sixth-st.. held in $1,000 bail in
the Centre Street Court yesterday on a charge OF
larceny in passing bad checks. The complainant
against Bushe yesterday was Smith Horton. Of
No 10 New-st., who alleges that last month he
cashod check for $50 the Second National
Bank OF Paterson, n. J. II was drawn by Bushe
he swtars, and II came back from the bank with
the Information that Buahe had no recount there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Custom
wmunmnwun

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Captain r. NJ Yorke. Of Victoria b. c.
CAMBR1DGE-Mrs Eugene Hale wife OF the
Maine Senator FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious.
Galusha A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania IMPERIAL
Judge George A. Knight. OF San Francisco MAN
HATTAN-Dean Hart, OF Denver. and Edward J.
Phelps. Of Vermont, eX-Minister 10 England
Observation-Disclosures Heard, OF Boston.
WALDORF-Judge r. L. Woodruff. OF Trenton.
WINDSOR. Newton Fiero OF Albany and
Bigadier-General Carlton U s. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
Patent JOinted Doll

that is wire strung and indeStructlble, am
for which we have the exclusive sale !
New York City. Don't fail to see 1t. n
prices of these Dolls raLge from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

ESZ>1> ~ =~-zSC ~
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I g. Ev1czas hsS -scssVsS
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L PS cAz- ! B-1-sSe eCzzSS = ~
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ssE = E-cee 5-zS n r1z E2ssz,
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z-azuz cZzl r. ro=srS q Ez-o2s
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Els-sE =5-h slzD ~ CrsCS2 los
ursS-SR = -ks CZ-sG S-EsS - Lks
SpPo-rs q III Nicz-zS1 p1o5sc-
and -AzE aEe=G . unite sS2zSc the
cc-1oc 6G-zs-. SLOWS IkS- Czri11
Ekle1 wzS 2CSc concerned % become
Eo- s CDs Lhs p10E-5s-C- O TIE PSl2-
IA canal E2Elz16- l1.Slcally. E9S The
1zriol . - selected
he Who's scheme = similar e Iks
- - 49, ---S------- =----1'- NN---- =
o re SCsz canal except that N this
E2Ss he poTs-S co1cs6e her right
which before So EaS obliged 70 seal
Maurice Trub@-I- Charge 6AEsi7sS 81
Tie Frslch Embassy. maintains great
rs1Cs1cs IN discussing The Panama AZ
fair He s0p1zu6ally asserts that he
has received 10 Official notification OF
Such transfer NSysrIhsisSS i l. Be-
lisve6 by othsr diplomats JhzI there Is
yeC much % b learned regarding The
Panama canal and = : known that the
STATE Department Is quietly InvsSIi-
eating a. COl0n and Il The capitals OF
------z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

A,sAsRg eS~lce >sns A. ageacN ~ -,eH
~ sss ne HSpsassR SsnS<S cee -zs-Ss>
SsnSc CSenSzs. 49, az &ccaleC-ee1 q
eske ~ szarSs ~ 4aRgSrS u -a$ @19
81 * ~ r~r>snS>le -as=S 81 ~ -
@eS exSe1SSS Sv$
z I SC2SSSSS 4 CO.
As~0S> 10 = X HlsSxaiian aS1s.Sm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
MAUI POLITICS DURINe So YEARS


AU @@--G-s - SzS
- N u.~ en- M ESzzs5
zz- r. E[ ~ n
- @ (E ~ - &E
$50 -sz5Z-= h zT
b 5=[ h m -rlvg-1S
w-haE Ec--zE III Has
-z.sS u we've sZE Ey- kZl Ia
z & EaEzEzl WLIEsU
Z5=z%zszz- czzszz551z1s- k%
z w II Ia beez Uz1Ez-
S-eE rEz- 49, Md vS-s
fer tn l-e= Ez-CT ua-1-e@S- II
H. Es-ezU=-E - U1z tn b
~ czEe1Lz-lgz kzzT Would r.
e-Tz So ve-aS 81 I'm HzDS
srE = E-u- NaEzWsO- h1hzUl-
No - Ia i'm L-ahzz1a Sn6 II
IN NzzwG0- kep1lkGI IL
lWzTTrEu< ez-lre Vote and
Ps-uz - ThoZzL h = baCkrG b
N district uoSSeSSzE- TIE l1rge>I
uuut- II registered voters
VbIIe ez The cIh@ hand I Maka-
vao a6ou-s III cumulative hal
Is- Sehsue- Lhzl heE.0lkai would
receive about 10 votes hahaule-
10 ~ haai SIS and POEue $50
II : rum0red that Waikiki Ieo-
pie are most confident u Judge
heuoikaIS election
During The 9lIh- Port surveyor
ZumwalI q kahulUL- found 5
large quantity Of opium 1U9 TINS
on The schooner Albert Myer- The
conuabaud article was discovered
IN a secret compartment 81 the
captains SIaIerOOm- At the trial
IN Waikiki. On The sd the Chi
neSe cook Of the vessel. YelepJ
johnson. Swore that he was the
guilty party. and was sentenced
10 SIX months Imprisonment and
10 pay a hne Of $1,000.
! week or more ago EnOch
johnson. Esq. OF Honolulu, sec
re1arv OF the Aloha Alma SOci-
CIV. was IN Waikiki and SET in
circulation petitions against an
nexauOn-
There was d Tug-Of-war recent
IL in the Waikiki skating rink;
and seven native longshoremen Of
Kahului pulled against an equal
number Of sturdy Hawaiians of
Waihee. After three hours Of
STEADY pulling. from 5 10 II p. m,
neither side had won and the con
test was declared a draw. The
rink was arranged with a plat
form with cleats. \ large audi
enee was present. An admission
u - cents was charged.
Today some gentlemen Of Ma
kawao interested in polo will
play a game and organize per
manent club.
Young Hee of Waikiki will
have on the 9th for visit to
China.
Hay Wodehouse Of Honolulu is
a guest of Louis Won Tempsky of
PuuOmalei. Makawao.
Miss Schweitzer of La Crosse,
Wis. viii take charge of the pri-
vate school at Haiku next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. E. Taylor of
Hamakuapoko are being eongra-
tulated upon the advent Of a baby
girl. born during the 21st.
billie" Naval has charge of
the Waikiki railroad station.
It is stated that \. EnoS and Co.
viii soon lay down about Z miles
of pipe for the purpose of bringing
water from a spring some distance
above the Kaupakalua school
house 10 their Makawao pasture.
During Wednesday. the 22d,
the brig Lurline. Mcleod master.
was lowed 10 sea by the steamer
Claudine- She took cargo enough
OF sugar. molasSes and bones TO
serve as ballast. Her passenger
list was Mrs. Sanborn of Spreck-
elsville, Mr.. Rowland formerly
sJaIion-agen1 al Waikiki. and
Miss Richie.
During Friday. the 9th. the
schooner Albert Myer. Marshal,
master, sailed for San Francisco
with a cargo of b. c. Co.'S sugar.
The weather is generally pleas
ant with usual Tradewinds and
local showers
Ny boy cane from school one day
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

Ny boy came from school one dsy
with his hand badly lscers1ed and
bleeding and suffering great pain .
SAYS M Z J Schal. with Nyer Bros
Drug Co s. LouiS. No = dressed Ths
wound and applied Chs1bs-laia's Pair
BAN 1rsslE- Al pain ceased and n E
remarkably short tine II healed with
on LEAVING z SAT For wounds
sTlrE51s- Swalll1Es and rasu-z-Sn I
an0T q 10 me55c5ns O. prescription
equal % Il ! consider i 4 household
ueosss1-v- Ter sale ~ Al Druggists
and dealers Bslsun. smith & Co.
sH-S Sc- Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
Frum Al Ps-ts of ths VII

Sod IL Bottles = g., and II czses couiairi7.s
81 -mes ne quantity, Is ecclesiastical q
e1ec1 : permanent cure Il the erezr majority
o. iols-s-zncilE czses- 81 ALL CHEMISTS
THROCGHOCT THE WORLD, P-oprier1-s
TIE lTxo0IS AID EIuLASD CoUs-zEs DEzus
CCEsAET Lincoln. Ezrizuc
Cau-ior.-Ask for Clz-ke's Blnsd y --ru-s,
zno besz-s o. worthless mutations q su1srs-
TIMES T-N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
o o o

Cleanse your blood with Ayers
SarSaparilla the most thoroughly
reliable Alternative ever compounded
For scrofula. boils, ulcers sores car
buncles. pimpleS. blotcheS, and al
disorders originating in initiated
blood. this medicine Is a specific
Ayers SarsapariIIa is equally bene-
fetal as a remedy for catarrh, rheu-
matism. and rheumatic govt AS a
Tonic, It assists the process OF
digestion, stimulates the sluggish
liver. strengthens tie nerves. and
builds up the body when debilitated
by excessive fatigue or wasting
illness. Physicians everywhere con-
slider Ayers SarSaparilla the best It
is a skilfully-prepared combination
of the most powerful alternatives and
tonics. No other purifier gives
equal satisfaction or is so universally
in demand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-28

cz-h1lics z-s n01 employed IS teach
s-s = EouzEs10En IO9 public schools.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

OF this new birth is q charming American girl
with great dark eyes" and "a tremuous
mouth" incidentally her father Is million
aire and the hero falls in love with her. Like
wise he falls over eight-foot cliff with re-
markabe results. He is translated to man.
sions in the skies, and there meets with
strange and uncanny adventures. Spirits in
howing nightrobes come and minister to him
and read him long sermons on reincarnation
In this part of the story Mr.. Tyner involves
himself in many difficulties by describing
men-women, father-moihers and various un-
holy sex relationships. 1t finally turns out
that the hero and his American lady-love
were, in other lives, Mikalos and Lucilia,
Charmion and Cleopatra Francis and Diane,
Napoleon and Josephine. and many other per-
sonages OF greater or lesser notoriety. But in
the end they are married by portly French
Justice of the Peace and matrimony makes
the hero sane again.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

But yet you incessantly scratch your poor head;
Do you think, at your age 1t is right?
'1n my youth" Father William replied to his son,
81 thought it m ght injure my brain;
But now that Pm perfectly sure have none
scratch 1t again and again"
The author was Lewis Carroll" who is
really the Rev. c. L. Dodgson, mathematical
tutor OF Christ Church, Oxford.
"Phantasmagoria' filled the aching void in
the hearts of the lovers of parody during the
time which elapsed between the appearance of
"Verses and Translations" and that of "Flv
Leaves" The latter book is small only 124
pages in all, including the Pickwick Exami-
nation Paper, but what marvels of mirth and
poetry and satire it eontainsl How secure it's
place in the affections of all who love the
gentle art of parodyl My rule is not to
quote extensively from books which are
widely known. 1 forbear, therefore, to do
more than indicate the Ballad" with its re-
frain of
Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese
So tSuchingly reminiscent of James
Rhoades' white apple blossoms blown on the
orchard floor. Or
And oh! hereafter and heretofore.
Before lay down my ''Fly Leaves" 1 must
give myself the pleasure of quoting just six
lines which even appreciative critics generally
overlook. They relate to the conversation OF
the travelling tinker
Thus on he prattled like babbling brook.
Then /, "The sun hath spt behind the hill.
And my Aunt Vivian dimes at half-past g."
So in all love parted to the hall,
He to the village. 1t was noised next noon
That chickens had been missed at Syllabub farm.
Will any one stake his literary reputation on
the assertion that these lines are not really
Tennysons?
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

startling TO speak of originality as within
common reach when we take up every day
books wherein the writers show so absolute
lack Of all originality that they shake ones
very belief in original sin. Yet remem ber
what Flaubert said 10 De Maupassant, 1.-The
smallest thing has In it some thing unknown.
Discover il. Tbati the way to become
original" Life can never appear the same to
any two human beings, because no two look
at it with the same eyes with the same
mind. The original writer is he who sets
down his own thoughts who shows 10 others
what is exactly in his own brain and heart.
1t is not within the power of every author
thus 10 create profoundly fresh and inspiring
works; but it is within the reach of all 10 say
something which shall be a once new and In
dividual and vital.
And there are authors whom it is well
not to follow in the matter of style, au-
thors whose books are examples of what
is called fine writing" There Is Miss
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
PRESIDENT ELIOT OF HARVARD.

volume the president Harvard University certain
digestion. Professor Eliot
who finds dealing with questions political and
which
conditions be btered The question consists
addresses and articles written by 4ar president during
the the
national abraton education and the class Each
Whether the will with him entirely
conclusions, questionable
The paper Zone Remedy Municipal disagreement especially
Mr. Eliot public
elected little expected
United
intelligent
be WeTaned
thoroughly n fidelity
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28

in thine eye?
Then hearken unto me, and I will make the bud
fair flower;
will plant it upon the bank of Elegance, and
water with the water of Cologne
heard the wild notes of the lark floating far over
the blue sky,
And my foo ish heart went after him, and lol
blessed him , he rose;
Foolish for far better is the trained boudoir bull
finch
Which pipeth the sembance OF a tune and me-
chanically draweth up water
For verify, o my daughter the world is mas.
querade,
And God male thee thing that thou mightest
make thyself another
maiden's heart is as champagne ever aspjrinp
and struggling upwards
And it needed tha. It's motions be checked nv the
slvered cork of propriety;
He that afford the price his be the precIous
treasure.
Let h m drink deeply of its sweetness, nor grum-
bic If it tasteth of the cork.
In the year 1885 there appeared a little book
OF rhymes called "Pnantasmagoria" II
chiefly related to Oxford Partly because of
its title, partly because it was anonymous.
partly because it was mainly topical. the book
had no success. But fl contained two or three
parodies which deserve to rank with tho hoo,
in the language. Unluckily l have not the
book at hand and If give samples it must he
f,om memory and therefore with some risk of
slips. One that remember is an imitation of
a ballad in black letter. 1t runs something
like this:
have horse a right good horse;
Ne do L envy those
Who urse their hehdy course along
Till sodayne on their nose
They i-ht with expected force
II is Horse of Clothes
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-28
A GREAT BATTLE DESCRIBED.

THE CAMPAIGN OF MARENGO-By Herbert
H. Sargent Cbicago: A c. McClurg & Co
For sale in this city by A. Nj. Robertson Price
81 so
This is the story of great battle graphically
told. By his victory at Marengo Napoleon
completed his campaign in Northern Italy
and was able to vacate that portion of the
country after having completely conquered it.
Mr. Sargent has made an exhaustive study of
his ubject and this book is likely to be as
much sought after as Napoleon Bonaparte's
First Campaign" The bate was hotly con-
tested. It's issue was long in doubt. for Melas
had the advantage over the French in the first
half, occupying some seven hours. Had not
Dessaix arrived with re-enforcements and Kel-
lermann's cavalry been so effective, the dis tri-
button of the European states might have
been altered. The maps accompanying the
volume are well executed and will be useful to
he Studpnt