davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGGR

Yesterdays GAMES
CHICAGO 10, Philadelphia g.
Boston :, St Louis 1.
Louisville Z. Brooklyn ].
Baltimore I, Cleveland g.
washington 2, Cincinnati 2.
New York 8, Pittsburgh Z,
To-DAI'S GAMES.
Chicago ~ Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Boston.
Louisville nj Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Washington.
Pittsburgh ut New York
Cleveland ut Baltimore.
NEW YORK, July 2D.-Is0ose pitching by
Doheny and poor throwing by Hartman
lost tho game for New York IN the ilrHt
inning Meekin relieved DOhcny Ia the
second and was effective. Attendance,
100. Score.
NEW YORK. An. n. BIZ. Pc. A. r..
x xaa aai'E'g g:. .. ia ! I ! Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

There are two rattling weller weights
IN town at present, and the Intelligent
Ger offers the suggestion that they be
given a whirl In the event OF It being
necessary TO ill up the gap caused by
the failure Of one Of the scheduled con-
tests. The men in view are Leslie
Pearce and Jimmy Fogarty, the Texas
Cyclone" The club couldnt do better
than contest between these two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
TO LOAN.
GENERAL NOTICES.
= = NOTICE. = y

By direction OF the secretary OF war, n
public hearing by board Of officers OF
the corps Of engineers upon the matter Of
a proposed change Of the Ohio river harbor
lines Mt the Pennsylvania railroad freight
station and the Belmont mills. Wheeling,
VIII be held at 10 a. m. Central time, July
%, 1895, IN the Chamber OF Commerce
CHAS. r. POWELL.
Major Corps OF Engineers. Senior Mem
Der OF BOlfd. 1yl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
NTER -STaTg LGAtGE

YESTERDAYS GAMES. ~
Springfield Q, New Castle 4.
Toledo 8, Fart Wayne l.
Dayton s, youngstown J.
Grand Rapids H. Mansfield 3.
Mansfield 10. Grand Rapids
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
PUBLIC SALES.
= Assignss's Sale. =

The undersigned will offer at public GalA
at No. 1916 Market street. Saturday, July
q, 1888, at o'clock p. M. one stable build
Ing, one scale and scale building, one
lot Of sewer pipe. The above can
seventh streets. At 1876 Market street
office furniture and fixtures, embracing
four desks, ono book case. one safe and
other office sundries: also one foot power
printing press, with type and accessories.
W. B. HIGGINS.
Jyl9 Assignee OF r. u. u. Wllllg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
STATIONERY, BOOKS. ETC.
Il Patriotic Stationery.

- We have tho handsomcst em- -
= bossed FLAG PAPER mndo In -
- New York This ia madO by -
- nenN Of the leading StatieRcrs, -
- hut by an ENGRAVER. and IL -
- only on sale at few places Ia -
- the United States. -
- See our Flag Envelopes, and -----
- Anglo-SaXon Decoration. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
BOXING.

Arrangements are progressing nicely
for the Bridgeport carnival, August 2,
and I, but the three scheduled contests
are not yet arrangedV in all details.
Probably two OF them will go through
all right, and maybe all, but in case
one OF the PIttsburghers fails TO come
to time before long, there is no reason
why Just as good a contest may not be
put In Its place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
BILIOUS
NESS

bosses many a body and bur
dens many a mind. You can't enjoy
the food You like because You are
bilious. You take all sorts Of pre-
cautions, and yet the bilious attack
leaps on you like a tiger from ambush.
You know the feeling! The blood
seeming on FIRE with a dull heat the
boring pains in the eyes; the head
seeming to open and shut; the hor-
rible nausea. You know the irrita-
bility which precedes and the languor
that follows the attack. It's miser-
able, isn't it? Why not cure the
trouble ? There's a pill that wilIsure
biliOusness. Dr.. ]. G. AYERS PILLS
are an acknowledged specific for this
arrangement
A. swaIger, Texarkaua, Tex, writes:
For fifteen years have used Ayers Pills,
and end them very effective in bilious COM
plants. l have Jet to go the case where
they hsYe failed to cure"
: :: =:7 :;= :; Try
AYERS
PEE IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21


Special Dispatch to the IDtelligencer.
sPRINGFIELD, Ohio. July 2o.-A bunch
ing OF hits In the second and fourth ms
ningB gave the coming WheellnEs Well
earned victory this afternoon. Wells
pitched great ball at critical moments.
Both teams nelded fast throughout. Score;
RHp
Springfield 80 22Ieoi S-5li !
Batterles-wells and Granius; Smith and
zlnram.
OTHER INTERSTATE GAMES.
g ST, 5 Pys;.S: St55Ss i
BatterIes-Elsher and Arthur; Relmnn
and Campbell.
At Dayton. RHE
youngstown % 0 2 o Ia Z s
Batteries-HuBton and Lattimer; Martin
and SohrecongoBt.
At Grand Rapids. First game. RHE
GRID Raplds..2 Q s 9 III Is
Mansfield 81 2 220 o / 0 O-s 8 0
Batteries Carson. Wayne and Cote; Ely,
Law and Belt.
Al Grand Rapids. Second game. RHE
Maasaoid 30 I i 0 . : i ) 80 16 s
-Nonnemacher Harper and
Cote; KOstal and Belt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21

NlN MINK hulluNWgs AoVu tAl.tss1s -,
FOB SALE. ,
Central Glass Works Stock.
Fdstorln Glass Co Stock,
crystal Glars Co. Stock.
West Virginia Glass Co Stock.
Warwick China Co Stock,
Actnn-stnndard Preferred Stock.
Aetna Standard Common Stock.
bank OF Wheeling Stock.
Exchange Bank Stock
Wheeling & Belmont Fridge co. STOCK.
Wheeling Bridge Co Stock;
Wheeling Bridge Co. BOndA
Wheeling Pottery Bonds.
FOR RENT.
Fine residence, completely furnished,
with ali modern convenience, on Ghap-
line street, between Twelfth ana F9uIs
tcenth streets. Possession can DO haa ~
Money to Loan on City Real Estata
HOWARD HAZLEfT,
STOCKS, BONDS AND INYESrmENES
Exchange hank Duiia'nG'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-21
NLLIEZllIIE


I will guarantee
that my Kidney Cure
VIII cure % PEI cent
q al foFms Of kidney
compliant and IN
many instances III
most SERIOUS forms Of
Bhght'S disease. II
the disease u con.
plleated send Z four.
ounce vial Of urine.
w will GnalyEt Il
and adTiso you hto
what 70 DO.
mmWWHl.#MA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
SPAIN HAS LOST
THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.
Natives Have Taken Advsntagr Of spain'.
FrsdieAmsut and sisssd All thsr Caa
and Han the spaal.h on

san Francisco, Sept. ig..--The Caro-
line group Of ialands which belong TO
Spain Is undoubtedly by this time in the
hands Of the natives Of the group with
the Spanish garrison wiped out.
News Of q revolution In the islands
reached this city in letters from Homo
lulu by the steamer Coptic. The story
was borne to Honolulu by trading
schooner which touched At the Caro-.
lines
Two native kings OF the group who
had long been az war with each other,
some months ago declared a truce, com.
bined their fcrse' and began a war
against the Spanish authorities
Tho spaniards wero concentrated at
Ponapc. and IL was here the natives
made their attack The blacks fought
the spaniards aud in such numbers that
the spaniards wcrc compelled to rc,rcat
aud take shelter IN the barracks which
they held.
The gunboat Quiros was then dis.
patched TO Guam Tor aid, but oa arriv.
ing there found the American flag float.
ing. The Quiros never returned and at
Yap, in the Caroline group, it was
Thought she was lost The supposition
Is that the Ladrope garrison Of Ameri.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
SICKNESS AMONG
TROOPS At PONCE.
One Genuine Case OF yellow
Fever Has Developed In
the Camp There.
MUCH SICKNESS
NOW PREVAILING.
0ut Of Rveven thousand Soldiers
There Fifteen Hundred Are AZ
fected With Disease.
AILMENTS OF MOST
ARE BUT SLIGHT.
The Death Rate ~ Par Has Been Low.
Typhoid Fever Il Decreasing and
no Alarm Prom That Dis
ease New Exists
AILMENTS OF MOST
ARE BUT SLIGHT.

Ponce, Sept. is.-United States army
surgeons here believe that there has
been a genuine case of yellow fever IN
this camp. Charles Miner, n private Of
the Ninetsenth infantry. died on Fri-
day, but IL was not until an autopsy WA
held Sunday that the surgeons pronounc.
ed IL yellow fc,er Bngndig General
Henry reported the casa 70 General
Brooke at san Juan.
General Henry's report, made n
General Brooke Sunday a. 70 the con.
dition o' the troops on the south side Of
the island. shows tbere ars 1858 sick ouI
Of total II ~ .Oe This Is the highest
psr cent yet reported.
General ErBest's brigade, consisting
Of the First Kentucky, Third Wisconsin,
and Sixteenth PennsylvAriia, average q
per cent Half Of the 600 cases ar
diarrhoea, and - typhoid fever; Ia
General sehwan's brigade isO are sick
First volunteer engineer. 90 are sick
General Grants brigade mas 1870 sick
battery NJ. Seventh artillery, ~ sick
battery A, Sixth artillery, 20 are sick
and troop 5. Second cavalry, 81 are sick
There IL almost no sickness In battery
+. Fifth artillery, battery C, First ar
tillcry. and First battalion engineers
Although the percentage n sick "a high
generally the large proportion Of case
arr not serious, and the death rate low
Typhoid Is decreasing and there is M
occasion for alarm
The Spanish steamer. Alfonso XIII
which has arrived NJ San Juan from
Barcelona with mat and passengers
which brought instructions for th'
Spanish commissioners, also hAd on
board instructions for the spanish. Gu
han evacuation commission. She vii
prooecd to Havana a; once.
The report Of a hurricane on the island
Of the Barbados has delayed the sailing
Of the Spanish warships for Spain. Al
American ships az this station are saf,
IN the harbor The monitors are Al
Guanica, and the Cincinnati and th,
New Orleans are here
Six naval cadets who are on board th'
Cincinnati are 10 b. sent 10 Annapolis
by the Seneca, which sails In day with
the signal corps, men whoare to b. mus
tered out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
WHAT THE WAR
HAS COST SPAIN.
In RSuns Numbsr. "a WIN Kxsssd ThSss
HssdFsd .aa seventy million Dollars
whh Mash Expense Omitted.

Washington, Sept. Ia Aside from
the loss Of her colonies and the ships de-
ftroyed IN hattie. the war has cost
Spain ahou, ts7l 5000 Information
70 this effect has been received at the
ngyy department from the naval at
taehes q this government abroad. In.
ending the COS, Of preparation In antici'
patton Of the war begun by Spain In
May, lss'. these sums have been raised
and expended:
From the sale s2a, ,oa Cuban notes,
s25, ,2a2 2S from the sale Of 0O,OOo Gu
ban note q 1850, et,7sl, ,ss7; loan Of
+oo, ,OOo,o pesetAs on the Cuban guaran'
tees, t7t,4o. 900; from the sale Of silver
etc, tSea.Ess loan Of the Bank Of Spain
on the Cuhan guarantees, e5s,4oo, 200 ;
loan Of TIE Bank Of Spain on tho Gus.
toms gusnntes. ~, 200, 900; loan Of the
Bank Of Spain on guarantee Of coutribu.
tons, tsl,oOO, 900; loan Of the Bank n
Spain pr cent internal debt, t2s 900, {.
200; Philippine tAxss. 100000.
These suns DO not include debts for
transports, etc contracted for BY the
goyernmsnt which are paaoed ~ ap-
proXimaisly te2, 600, 90.
According 10 the information In the
possess.oa Of the department. ali tbe
money ob,ained has been expended On
expeditions 'ent 10 the colonies, whose
total Amounted 10 iss, ,kSl soldiers. s,z2a
officers and about 200 generals or the
millions expended only 100000 was
spent By the Spanish government 20 IN
crease iis naval force. III Mundo. Of
Spain, commenting upon this small Ap.
propnaiion for the navy when sach q
large um was expended FOR the army
points ont that this sum was sufficient
% have bought and maintained n tattle.
ship of 10000 tons. with the entire
l afANft taAt'h ~ 'thAlHHt-f 70 hAatAt-
ships could have been secured"
According 70 the reports received
here It il evident that Spain deeply de.
plors her failure TO add large number
Of ships 20 her navy instead OF applying
az least half Of tho appropriations made
by the cortes to the maintenance q the
army
lis appreciated by the Madrid gov.
ernment that In view of the condition
Of her treasury, and the further fact that
ber naval force il now greatly inferior,
IL would be- useless 20 continue the strug.
gle, especially a. there Il no nation oi
EurOpe willing 70 support her In case
shs should again resort 10 the arbitra-
meui of arms
Because Of this the authorities have
no MASON 20 believe there will b. any
serins hitch in the negotiations Of the
poaoe commission, and while they eE-
peci tho spaniArds viii do everything
possible to delay the completion Of the
treaty. believing they may bring about
complications advantageous to their
government. the American representa-.
tiyes val be In a position at any time "a
bring them 20 terms by simple threat
20 wiihdmw.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
THE TEXAS WILL
BE A FLAGSHIP,
Ii IL Given out That Ih.i Ba,tIs.hip
wiz Take the Place Of the Olympia
In the A.iatle Squadron.

Washington, Sept i2-There Is rca.
Sun to believe that the navy department
has selected the Texas ~ the future flag.
ship Of the AsiAtic station. The under.
standing is that she will replace the pro.
tcctcd cruiser Olympia which is to be-
ordered 10 the United States as soon as
her relief arrives on tho Asiatic station.
The olympia's cruise expired some
months ago, but the breaking out Of the
war with Spain nocossiAted her roten.
tion in the cast and some hasty repairs
TO her machinery were made at Hong
Kong just before the declaration Of hos
tilities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
4 Popular Low Rate Excursion
to Hot Springs, Ark.

On September 10th, the /. & q. n. X.
X. will sell excursion tickets TO .Ho,
Springs, and return at the following low
rates Palestine $3.50, Galveston and
San Antonio $50 and other points Ia
proportion. Tickets good until Sept.
18th with privilege Of extension Of 30
days on payment Of sufficient to make
rate one fare. For particulars call on
nearest Ticket Agent /. & g. y. X. X.
or address, d. j. Price, G. 7. 4 T. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
can. bad po..e..ion Of her.

cans had possession Of her.
There were 700 soldiers In Ponaps
town, but these were poorly supplied
with ammunition and In no position q
resist a prolonged attack The belief /,
that the place was captured and the
Spanish garrison slain.
The entire group, unless the spaniard,
made an unexpected stand. must BE- by
this time In the possession Of the na
tives.
This story n confirmed BY Jamei
Wilder Of Honolulu, who recently ~
turned 20 Hawaii from a tour In ID.
Carolines lie said q, that tins the na
tives were much disoontentsd and wer,
preparing for revolt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

Washington, Sept ~ Tho Peruvian
legation IN Washington has received q
cAblegrsm from Lama stating that there
IA no revolution In that country. AZ
some places hands Of mArudsrs appear.
ed, who were dispersed at the approach
Of government troops sent 10 pursue
them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

ness 70 move. 1no aspnssasv or rncss
regiments will leave about 1900 men NJ
Chickamauga, those comprising one
regiment and 90 mon In the hospital.
Midway, at Lytle, which was the
scene of % much turmoil during the
Summer, is now thing Of the pas,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
rinh Regimen, Rsaehs. Cleveland.

Cleveland, Sept i2.-The Fifth Ohio
volunteer regiment has arrived herr
from Fcrnnndina, Fla. The arrival Of
the soldiers was announced by the ring.
ing Of bells, blowing Of innumerable
steam whistles. the roar Of cannon aud
cheers OF thousands of people who sur.
rounded the union station aud crowded
the streets.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13
soldier. Leaylng Chlckamaura.

Ch.ckamnuga, Sept i2-Tho Ninth
New York have been paid and the regi.
ment ready to leave FOR home.
The second Kentucky is also in rcadi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-13

PhilAsislphia, Sept i2.-Five persons
aru known 10 have lost their lives a. the
result Of the gasoline explosion here. II
is believed at least a half dozen bodies
are yet in the ruins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

beds are lousy and dirty. Other necessities
are a rubber coat. heavy boots, vicuna
rug and canned provisions.
TP0pTCNAT ROT TUIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
a GIRLS LIFE I'm SPAIN.
She fs Limited as to Education and
Marries Very Young.
PnriS Lott


One of my amusements in the hotel is
chatting with a family of Spanish girls
from San Sebastian, daughters. of an Amer
naturaliZed in America then returned to
his own country and died there leaving his
girls as Spanish as possible in manners, and
as American as possible in sympathies.
A girls life in Spain, they say, is not an
enviable one, except for the fact-Which
might appeal to some girls-that they come
at which age they may marry.
My San Sebastian friends have cousin
who married at fourteen a boy of sixteen,
ana one or their schoolmates had two chill
dren at fifteen.
When 1 inquired what these preternatur-
any young motners might look like at forty.
l was told With candor that they looked
like old hags.
Spanish girls are all convent bred. their
education consists largely of acquiring the
art OF embroidery, which they leain to per-
lection.
These early marriages are seldom happy,
but divorce is unheard Of N SPAIN
Femininism, as the French understand it,
is so far unknown.
People unhappily married separate and
live out their lives as best they can.
Spain is only just beginning to admit char
lily the bicycle for girls and women of birth.
Spanish women ride the horse great deal
and well.
The bicycle appeals to them less as they
are naturally indoent.
They are fond of pretty frocks, and usu-
ally dress with great taste, in spite of bright
colors, which the Spanish sky seems to call
for.
Every woman Of Spain, Spanish or Amer
lean, that | have met. has a special shrine
in her heart for the Queen, of whom they
speak with the same alteration with which
the average English woman mentions Queen
Victoria or the average Dutch woman
Queen Emma.
My American-Spanish friends tell me she
has to the most extraordinary degree the
royal endowments of tact and good sense.
Many of the grandees of Spain are of
far older birth and family than the Aus
TRAN princess whom Alfonso XII chose to
take the place of his gentle little cousin,
Mercedes, after her death.
Think of Marie Antoinette and the French
and then of this young Austrian going to
a land whose language even she had scarce
ly ever heard, and where she must win not
only her peoples but her husbands heart,
for We all remember that in the beginning
all the young Kings tenderness was buried
in the grave of his child wife.
By far the hardest part of her task lay
before her then-to reconcile the various
Spanish parties, to make for liberalism
without alternating the reactonary party of
the monarchy and TO take her place as
queen without offending the pride of those
naughty grandees that we know so well
through our own Motley, on the lookout
for the least opportunity to criticise 1.-The
Austrian" and, above all. to be jealous of
her influence over the young King. Has
ever any woman in modern times more
bravely and successfully accomplished
more Herculean task?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Chicago Journal.


The rest of the passengers were reading
the morning news, but one man gaZed with
unSeeing eyes out of the window and whis-
tied softly, the tune being broken now and
then by a smile that crossed his bearded
lips.
rhe young girl directly opposite thought
him handsome, and ascribed his preoccup,ed
air to romantic reasons. And the older
woman who sat with her glanced sharply
across from time to time. to see what the
young man meant by rudely whistling in a
public conveyance. But the looks of youth
and age were alike lost on him, and after
q while he turned his face toward the light,
and sang with such hearty. untunefulness
that his specialized neighbor felt bound to
demonstrate.
Young man. she said have you hired
this car for your own use?''
He stared at her blankly minute. and
then flushed to the roots of his hair.
'Was-was l singing?' he asked.
You were making a horrible noise" she
replied. Then he laughed a wholesome hon
est guffaw, and leaned forward conf
dentially.
THE jokes on me- he said ITO tell the
truth my baby has just cut a tooth ard
and l was thinking how cunning the little
chap looked when he grinned.
The war light faded in the woman's eyes
and smile touched the corners of her
mouth as she beamed on the young father
and said with deep interest:
Upper or under?f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Beneficial Effects of Coffee.

Philadelphia Record.
A woman writer who gave up coffee re-
Gently found that she was unable to con-
tinue her writing with any success until she
had resorted again TO the stimulating bev-
erage. Without II her mind was logy and
heavy. The Medical Times quotes an au-
thority on the subject of prescribing coffee
as medicine in certain states of great
debility and adds:
Tea and coffee seem to be much alike
in many respects, but the latter is greatly
preferable as TO its sustaining power. 1t
would be a great advantage to our working
classes, and great help toward the further
development of social sobriety, If coffee
were 10 come into greatly increased use
and If the ability TO make it well could be
acquired. As an example OF the difference
of effect of tea and coffee upon the nerves
the writer notes what he believes many
sportsmen will confirm, that ii is far better
to drink coffee than tea when shooting
Tea. II strong or in any quantity. especial
~ II the individual be not in very robust
health, will induce a sort of nervousness
which Is very prsjudicial to steady shoot
ing. Under its influence one is apt to shoot
too quickly, whereas coffee sfeadies the
hand and gives quiet nerves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
HOStiitieS Have About Ceased! !

sand ohandoe
a will be wothben in all who
prize O
ands
y invented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
The Bookseller.

l happened to be lunching with a former
Governor of Massachusetts, the other day
and he told me of a recently discovered let
ter OF Charles Sumner. which had been hid
den for thirty years among some old papers
In this letter, written toward the close of
the war of the rebellion. Sumner spoke
most bitterly. of Lincolns shilly-shallying
policy. We idealfze great men, and forget
that during their lives they We're Subjected
TO all the petty criticisms of jealousy lust
as we now see those in power attacked and
berated- Washington no less than Lincoln
had to go through this ordeal Chancellor
Kent, In his memoirs just published, speaks
Mr. Charles Sumner dined with me and
spent the evening with my son. He talked
necessarily; is inflated with exaggerated
egotism; has been familiar with bench and
bar OF Westminster: has ridden an F,nelish
circuit. and been familiar with the gentry
and nobility has seen the best literary char
acters In France and. Germany. Vienna
Berlin BRUSSELS Heidelberg and Italy,