davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02
Notice 70 Miners.

The GUARDIAN now has in stock
full supply of mining locations.
Those desiring them can obtain
any number desired by calling at
or writing to this Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

NTANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
wv persons In this state 10 manage our bust.
ness in their own and nearby counties 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $500 q year and expenses-definite bon.
afdc, no more, no less salary. Monthly SO. Re.
ferences, Enclose self'addressed stamped en-,
velOne. Herbert VI. Hess Prest. Dent. N Chicago
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02
Wood Wanted.

For tho next thirty days, those
who are owing subscription TO the
GUARDIAN may pay the same in
wood.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

Behr Bros,
Mason g. Hamlin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high-grade pianos,
| have sold hundreds Of them 10
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball G. Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND.GRADE PAINbS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $3.50, at
sIi5 to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and MqndoIins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of Latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire,
sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not dollar IN capital nor foot
Of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert, they quiet.
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
Instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy,
Tuning done by only first-class
artisans.
REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE,
224-232 W. Washington ST
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

Pictures cheaper than ever at
the Star Gallery. June lst is the
last day.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02
FARMERS WIVES
Or any other Ladies who wish to work
Can Earn Lots of Money

Working for us in spare time at home on our
cloths We offer YOU good chance to make
plenty of spending money easily, in leisure
hours. Send l2c. for cloth and full directions
for work. and commence at once. Cloth sent
anywhere. Address
wINooskET Co. tsO6sl Boston, Mass,
Mfg, Dept.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02
DrsEAsEs OF THE SKIN.
ror rrsde.

100 acres of good land near Ger
.animo, will trade for much smaller
place 10 or near Stafford, For par
ticulars enquire ofJoe Mckinney,
Stafford. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02
for the President. AZ am ODDS and

under any circumstances. One
fourth for Reed, or any one to
beat Mckinley equally deiermin-
cd. One fourth who will strive to
be on the winning side making the
best bargain they can for self and
friends. One fourth openly in the
mai ket to the highest bidder. Of
the whole, there will be sprinkl-
ing who are at heart stalwart Re-
publicans, honestly believing that
the future safety of the Republic
depends on their party's success;
they will be much governed by
the arguments of the Administra
tion people that TO throw over
Mckinley would be to acknowledge
that Imperialism and all that Nc
Kinley stands for had been a fail
ure, and to enter the campaign
under those circumstances would
be TO invite defeat.
The great patronage at the ser.
vice of the Administration, in
creased to vast proportions by the
war and the census legislation,
commissioners, and whatnot, will
hold many Republican patriot in
the line until after the convention.
Mckinley understands this branch
politics to perfection, and will
devote many day, that snould be
used for the welfare of the repub.
lie and its people, to using it where
il will do the most good. Reed
has the railroads, the trusts, the
banks, fairly divided against Nc
kinley, and the disappointed Of
flee seekers, who are host in
themselves, are with him to u
man.
Yet, Mckinley should win.
Reed, however, is full of re-
sources and has the confidence and
friendship of a large array of the
leaders of the Republican party;
be is slayer, and will say like
Macbeth:
clay on Macduff and damned
DE he that first cries, hold, enough
-
The Lordsburg Liberal says:
"The Liberal has never been in
favor of lynch law, but when
crimes are committed for which
the law provides no adequate pun.
ishment the people have got to do
something for their own protection
Some weeks ago there was a great
deal of small pox in Morencl. The
officers Of the law gave the matter
their prompt attention and isolat-
ed every case they could fnd. As
istweli known the Moxicans object
to being isolated when attacked
by this disease. They, in their
ignorance, do not have the hor-
rCr of it that the Americans do.
The Mexicans at Morenci did
everything they could to keep
from going to the isolation hospital
but every case found was
sent there. The authorities
thought the disease stamped out.
Last week new cases of the dis
ease were found There was also
found a man who lad just recover
ed from the disease, who had hid
out all the time he had it, and had
succeeded in spreading the disease
through the town again. Now
there is no law to adequately pun.
ish this man for hiding his case,
and spreading the disease. If one
or two such men were taken out
and properly hung it might teach
others who are opposed to isola-
tion in small pox cases whole
some lesson. 1t is hard to urge
lynch law, but he Liberal will say
if ever lynch law was justified in
this section of the country it is
justified IN this case.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

Iams & Co. are now prepared
to drive casing from the top of the
ground. If.
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

nership in New York is for q pur.
pose; il will allow him place there
and to be on the ground next
spring when the delegates are
chosen,
A great cabal of the most in.
Hueutial and wealthy men IN the
party are backing Reed.
Hobart, the Vice. President, is
for him.
Platt, OF New York, is also.
Sewell, of New Jersey.
Quay will be when the Senator
ship is settled.
Foraker is willing, if hc can get
a share of the Ohio delegation.
Several other Senators are in
the combine.
Attorney.General Griggs VIII
raise no hand to hinder Hobart
and Sewell controlling the New
Jersey delegation.
Secretary Porter has shaken the
dust of the White House from off
his immaculate shoes and has join
ed "the gang"
The West is also in revolt and
the President announced that he
will take "swing around the
circle" to try and reeapture it.
Dewey, the brave Dewey, who
wants to keep cut of politics is
nrdered home 10 arouse the pulse
of the people in the subsiding Im
perialislio ftver, which has been
ai!ayed and appeased by the sober
second thought of righteous
people, The President will at.
tempt to hypnotize then again
from the rear eud of Il special tarin
furnished by the Railroad Trust
free of cost.
HIS honeycd words will be
sown broadcast over the cauntry
by the Associated Press Trust.
The crowds will howl with enthu-
siasm,
But thatdoes not carry caucuses
and conventions. Hanna will at
tend to that with the bung knock
ed out of the barrel. The Reed
fellows have q barrel also and
they know how to use il; they
were educated in that line when
Hanna was sucking calf IN Ohio
politics.
Oh, it will be battle royal; no
quarter will be given.
Delegates will come high, the
colored brother from the South.
ern States will be in clover for
awhile. They will hold the bal.
ance of power. The scenes and
the boodle will leave far in the
shade the dlsgraceful orgies and
debauch of 1883, when Sherman
was beaten and Harrison nominal.
ed. The Pretorian Guard will be
there and the Imperial diadem
that Mckinley has inaugurated
will be, as in the days OF ancient
Rome, put up to the highest bid.
der.
And this is free republic,
Some may say, How do you
know that Reed is a candidate;
what evidence have youf Evi.
dence can not give you my
dear sir. In these days of modern
telegraphy without wires, news
travels through brick and stone
and marble walls. and if [ were TO
expose my author, the trsnsm,tter
might be closed against me in the
future.
The convention picture is of nv
own painting, but it will, when the
in developed, be found
true TO life and not overdrawn.
I hope 30 be there with my camera
and show you the product of its
film IN the July number of the
Jefftrsonian Democrat, 1900.
Who will be nominated, Nc.
KInley or Reedl
My guess would be Mckinley,
and for these reasons:
There will be at that convention
four classes Of delegates and in
about equal numbers. One fourth
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

DR.. W. E. Lindley, next to
GUARDIAN office. If
Graham guardian., 1899-06-02

For sewing machines go to
Ijams & Co. tt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
PORTER RUNS A RAILROAD.
III the OmcinIs We're Abroad and lie
Was the Only One
10 DO n.

Senator Depew does not tell how the fol-
lowing came 20 be reported to him, but 10 IS
such a good tory thal he uses it continually
IN dismlssLg dighed b0res or influential
beggars from his Office. The senator was on
his summer vacation when a p9mp0us little
man called to see him and encountered .he
c1.ore1 porter who guards the outer g5'cs
Of the DepeW sdnCtum
81 want TO see Chauncey Depew, said
the little man.
you can't, sab He's gone to Europe,
sab"
"WeIl, then, I'll see his secretary"
Sorry, sah but Mistah Duyal, he's done
gone to Europe
Then III see Cornelius Vanderbilt
'lIe's in Newport sab.
"Well, is W. * Vanderbilt iu?"
10, sab. He's done gone TO Newport
too"
chat so:" Then III see the vice presi-
dent Of the road.
He's in Albany, sab,
How about The second vice presidents"
"He's down to Long Branch, sah.'
Is the superintendent
Hes out inspectI0nin' de road, sab.
GLOW about General Passenger Agent
Danes!'
"He went away to Cape May dis mawn-
"Who in thunder is running this road,
anyway shouted the little man, getting
very red in the face.
well, III tell you, boss" replied the
ebOn attendant, "dis we're road jes' runs hit
/ SET sab, an dere hahn nobody needed round
to look after things but me. Saturday
.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
SOME MUSICIANS OF NOTE.

Carl Reinecke resides at Leipsic, Sax.
ony,
Italo Campanini was pupil Of Lam
peril
Antonin Dyorak's father was a hotel
keeper.
Charles Reade, the novelist was well
known as a skilIiul violin player,
Won Bulow, D'Albert and Tausig had
Franz List for their piano master,
Felix Motif, the celebrated orchestral
conductor, was born in Vienna in 1856.
He is living.
Wilhelmj, the yiolinist, was born at
Usingen, in Prussia, in 1916. la has
Travelled extensively
Carl Zerrahn was appointed musical
conductor of the Boston Handel and
Haydn society in 1854.
Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore, the IA
nous bandmaster, was bandmastcr
in the federal army.
VuiIlaume is the name of family Of
famous French musical instrument
makers, all now dead,
Louis Moreau Gottschalk, the plan,
list, died in Brazil, in December 1869
while on a concert tour.
Lilli Lehman was born in 1913 Al
Wurzburg, in Bavaria. Her mother was
lat fret ,ooa1 taacbpr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
NIGHT ON THE VELDT.
Queer Animals That Are Abroad In
the Vast Fields of the
TrnnsVRnl.


There is absolutely nothing on earth
more beautiful and solemnly impress
siye than the starIit serenity Of a
South African night The sky is
cfoudless, the air is fresh and COOL the
silence is full Of busy hummngs OF
insects and suggestions OF life on all
sides. And yet there is the sense OF
complete isolation, OF certain aIoot'
ness from mundane things, which is
awesome and inspiring.
The yeldt rolls out its great waves
of short stubble from horizon tc
horizon, broken here ard there by
sugarIoat shaped afTneaps and o
sparse vegetation OF zulkerbosch or
dwarf mimosa, The Southern Cross
shines in the Sky and the MILKY way
seems to have trebIed its myrads OF
tiny scintillating consultations
Anon a cicada oheeps with a shrlll
high, vibrating note, which is repeat
ed with the monotony Of tightly
strung tomtom. a couple of nachtaa'
pies, curious little beasts, part mon
key, part mouse and part bat, drop
from the zuikerbosch and dart
through the thornbush. A meercat sits
in the starlight its Whitley gray
breast shining like silver 1t looks
around in an impudent way, and takes
stock of the yeldt and the human in,
truders. 4 springhaan, or locust her
aids a passing swarm of silent, ghost.
ly, yioet-winged spirits of the depart.
ed. \ thousand soft sounds seem 10
heighten rather than to break the
stiffness of the night.
Creeping along the side of the near.
est antheap comes a curious, uncanny
insect, with a long neck and a longer
body, misshapen like cricket bat.
ami very similar to it in color This
is "Hottentot god, so-calIed be-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

"Wbars rppr ..t5 ma,
RclIcGcld ss Il. ''''''','" 10
UmbrclIas" reniied p.nae.I5 '''U J,, ~
burph Tclcgrapb
NofWbot n. IL. r..
You're prea,. calIaot,, ~ -, ', =.
pptige Gno .,... ~ ~ 0''' ''s' o'''
wife. syracusa HeraI5 ''''7 ny
The pon,,I,r ~ w.,
IEke INV royeI" son ,. u, ~ F''o lou
1 read mn ~ ,lo h., :, ""a ,''I' i'''n
Won booino. Con;a., wa W. mr. ''" "'o
wan a., y ''N'
toocbcrr VII. ,.v ,ue Ercal
/ a fellow ,,o,,I5 ,,l-, ~. NUo"' ou'
nav All tEar ~ -, ~ nay" g . ''e"''oN
",,I,,. 1,a. ,. '0P''1'
fnrar,,.i ~ III. ~ io.B',s "ngcl mat
berni, ~, ~ W. ""'Nll'B ne can 7
,.ad5;, ~. =, ~ - an 05,,'. al SO many
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
How to Avoid colds During winter.

This idea that many people have,
that winter is an unhealthful season,
is all wrong. Winter is just as health
full as summer if people will take care
of themselves. If you want to go
through the winter without a cold, OBJ
serve these few simple rules:
Don't overhead your house, and
don't stop all ventilation. Sleep in a
cool room. but keep warmly covered,
Always take off your outdoor wraps
when you come in the house, and al
ways put them on when you go out.
And, lastly just as long as there is
snowon the ground don't 90 out with.
out your rubbers. This last rule is the
most important Of all. for two colds
out Of three come from wet feet
The independents
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Although Rev. DR.. Storrs, of Brook
Ign, has now given up his pulpit work,
he promises to do considerable preach
ing with his pen through the religious
press,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23
The ncsl prcscrIntIon for ChIIls

and Fever is a bottle OF GRoyE's TAsTELEss
Chill Tonic. It's simplyironandquiuinein
atasteless form Nocure no pay Price, SOC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

Pisos Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate eoughs.-Rev. d. Buch
mueller, Lexington, Mo, Feb "A, %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

PUTNAM .FADELESS DYES do not
spot streak or give your goods an unevenly
dyed appearance Sold by all druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-12-23

No matter how hard your
cough is or how long you have
had ii, Ayers Cherry PectOf,l
is the best thing you could
possibly take. But it's too
risky to wait until you have
consumption, for sometimes its
impossible to cure this disease.
If you are coughing today.
don't wait until tomorrow. but
get , bottle Of Cherry Pee
total at once and be relieved.
1t strengthens weak lungs.
The sun., 1899-07-30

pretended not only tho influence Of pre-
cept. example and surroundings. but also
the reaction therefrom. With equal insight he
discusses the effect OF diverse occupations. from
those Of stateoraft TO those OF the hum blest or
der. upon the personal character and upon the
attitude OF the individual toward the commu-
nifty. 30 far then. as Balzao 10 q thinker. and
the thinker is no less conspicuous than the
artist in almost every one Of his productions
he 10 more richly stored with household and
social philosophy than 10 George Eliot. and
may be read by Englishmen and Americans
with no less profit and with moro delight than
can the author OF Middlemarch." From his
works. indeed. as BourRet has pointed out.
may be cleaned. as from those Of Shakespeare.
large collection OF striking and fruitful
maxims axims the force OF which 10 doubled
because they are dem monstrated. not as abstract
hypotheses. but as concrete realities. viewed
with the surgical ere which takes In at a glance
the wound and the operation necessary to heal
It. For EnRlishmen and Americans. In a word
as well as for his countrymen. to read Balzac Is
to see life. to fathom 1t, to participate in It with
all ones i'm aginative powers. and 1t is also to
learn the laws which govern its decay and its
growth. its losses aud Its gains
The sun., 1899-07-30

In this hurried survey OF tho CornSdi, Ml-
name We have been forced to conilne our ,clves
almost exclusively TO novels of a considerable
length. BalZa" tried his hand quite as fre1uent-
y, and with equal success. at the novelette,
MaupnsSant is as truly his pupil in the field Of
IN" short story a are Flaubert and Bourget his
disciples in the domain OF the extended move.
We should hav" been glad toindcatc the preg-
nant purpose, d"ft construction and inimItabs
finish o. some OF Balzac's novelettes But tho
space at our disnosa and q readers patience
have their limits, 1t may be, howe r.r, not ir-
relevant to say that, before presumng to offer
even "ur'ory review. we were careful to re-
read almost every word ofthe Edition Ded,utirs
Oh the delight. illuminatOn stimulus and al.
monltion deriNahl" from such an rXpprIpnre va
nav" been her"ahlc TO give only scant n nd faint
ldra When one IOOES back over the immens,
cNphhS" which a student NJ BnlZao must
traverse, one can hardly repross "A feeling -
awe. as II ne had been. in truth spectntSr Of
whai the author meant to show us the yast
hrol" ant tht mnnSurcleSs variety ~ tha
Human comedy, What nobility. what BEAUTY,
Hhat "hhf-l i -her" in human nature which
BnlZhc has not detected and pIotrayed: what
ugllhcsSi What meanneSs. what baseness has
escaped his srap"l What phase OF fascins.
tipn. however cVaucsrcnt, has hccn lair nm
caught what granny stuffed with things odi.
Gus or hateful. has been left unviaitad: what
depth has been unsOunded what height nm
ScHledE The supreme novelist OF the cenfury,
We leave him In his splendid solitude.
The sun., 1899-07-30
and less Of the working. OF American instltu-

and less OF the working, OF American inBtitu-
tions
Are Balzac's novels. or any OF them. essen
TALLY immora2 Let us hear their author on
that point: by copying the whole OF society.
and reproducing II In all it's tumultuous aeita-
tion. II must inevitably result that compost
tion should exhibit moro evil than good. and
that part OF the fresco should represent q group
OF guilty characters" II too often happens.
however. that the critic cries out against the
immortality depicted In one corner OF n canvas
without directing equal attention to tho moral
ity inculcated by another part OF the picture
intended as q complete contrast to the first.
Touching this tendency to a one-sided view.
Balzac observes that the most conscientious
moralists are ely doubtful whether So
oiety can show as many good as bad ac-
tions. but IN the picture l have drawn
Of II there are more virtuous than repre-
hensible characters. have made all errors.
sins and crimes. from tho most trifling to tho
most serious. meet with punishment, human
or divine. secret or public. havo done better
than the historian. for am freer than he" In
another passage OF the preface he saws: 1t
may be permitted to me to draw attention to
the many characters OF lrreproachable vr-
tue in the published portions OF my work:
Pierrette. Ursule Mirouat. Constance Birot-
teau. La Fosseuse. EuRenie Grandet. Mar
Ruerlte IIacs. ihulne ue Nll"nolA. hme
Jules. Nine. do la Chanterie. Eve Chardon.
Mile. dEsGrgnon. d Nine. Frmani. Agathe
Rouget. Renee de Maucombe also many less
important characters. who. though thrown into
less conspicuous relief than those mentioned
above. offer the reader the same example OF
domestic virtue. Do not Joseph Iebas. Ge-
nestas. Benassis. the priest Bonnet. the doctor
Minoret. Pillerault David Sfchard the two BIZ
rotteaus. the priest Chaperon. Judge Poninot.
Bourgeat. the Sauvats. tho Tascherons and
many others resolve the dif1cult literary prob
lem Of making virtuous character Interest,"
Ing 2n
The sun., 1899-07-30

.a,,.s,otion that va see her, at last, triumph
over her enemies Nor was this the young
girls only victory. Her aged guardian a con-
flrmed freethinker. became Christian oeiore
he died. converted by her. not with arguments
but through the touching spectacle OF her dally
life. "Pierrette" is household Tragedy
some OF the details OF which are indescrib-
ebly nainful One might almost describe
II as the crucifxion OF gentle and innocent
child Transplanted like blossom from its
native soil the artless and light hearted fler-
rette is sent from Brittany to become an uu-
welcome and eventually detested charge upon
some sordld- minded cousins in the little town
Of Provins. in Champagne. She withers ana
fades under the harsh conditions oil her no"
environment and finally succumbs TO the oru-
tality OF her relatives. Incidentally nre ue
pcted the struggles OF two shopkeepers. VINO
have amassed little fortune in Paris. to gain a
foothold among the bourgcoisie Of their native
town Another struggle for an inheritance Is
recounted in La iabouilleuse." Here II can
not be said that virtue triumrhs Tor. al
though tho original conspirators are foiled. tho
fortune falls to one OF the most eXecraDlc types
sketched by Balzac. n man whose only merit
Is brute courage. The sense OF justice Is not
satisfied until he Ia deprived OF most OF his III
gotten gains. and is hacked to pieces In skir-
mish with the Arabs in Algeria. "Eugene
49," b, III, az" p,ta,, ,h,, I, onds
IL :. H., 49, . - -,n,,n ,ohlv
,i,., ~ ., Wv ~ IT, ~, liz. on1
".na s'. w. 80 @ =, =, Wv go ,,at,,or h,shond
Lii, C, -, Iiai,. r.,o II,
.hia ,', .,' b, 80 naiI. IN r.oau
~. -. -. -, ~ ~, -, .oi
Io,'. ~ h ". H. "TS. IN. - ,ho
voI,on" 49,, ,..;,,, ,,, ,Touins -, ya,n,
,.r.ios ,o,,,a, AZ, NO. 49,. on,,, 30 ,.j,,,tinn
,ul .,,, ,,aa,,,ra, L,. ,.i,,,,, Ii,houah
,,,,a, ,,ahan,,,I. a.si.a ~. ..,at,.d ,.I,h-
t,I 70 hor h,,shonI In ,hn s,ru,nIa hotv.o,
lnyo ,nt dr,y oho ,or,sho1 ona nro,orrod 10
IN. ~ ragr.t r,thar thun ~ romorse Tb,
,,,rroo.in ,ro,I,,ai h,, har anoolio not,,4. ,r,o
noror .rono1 uo ,ho. l,.aa ho, uro,, ~ -
lnn, ot,orw.rd ..Thora ora ,a,r,o ,r,o,, ,,a
hrr, In ,ho oro,,,, hr, ,ha., 40 o,n,. ,,,or.
n.r,icn,,r,v h,lnyod ,,bo.a .hror, Ia our
be,rt ,rhoeo r,an,or, -, ,in,,Io, a,ar,, a.y i'm
our inro., hain,. ~. ,hi,,L -, ,ha,, 40 ,,a
hro,tho Tboy nro Il, nc h,. ,,,.ns ~ ,ho ,,i,d
law ~ tr,n.rnt,tinr ,,oo,,Iiar,, lo,.o A o,,I
is whit, mo s,,I vha,a,,rI 10 .o,,o col
dead whenov.r s,v. viva ,,ord :, 10 ,hio
.,rI tb,t sno,t. tb,t ,o,s. oil ,ho, I,no,ha,o
The sun., 1899-07-30

In tn" group To which BalZac gave the gem
craI caption Of Provincial Life b"lon2 Ursule
Miruuet, ," La Eabouiieusc. =" Picrrette" ana
Le Cure de Tour" EuKtnc Grandet. THE
Lily Of tn" Valley" Lost Illusions" and two
other volumes which contain NUM- mber Of short
stories. Ursule Mir"u"t' is story Of life in
tho small provincial city of Ncmours and Of tho
desperate struggle set on foot by a number OF
bourgeois heirs 10 deprIv" an amiable young
girl o. the estate intended for her by her guar
dian, an old physician, There is no figure on
Balzacs canvas more f0worke and winsome
than thlt OF ursue. and it is with the Leenest
The sun., 1899-07-30

The group OF Scenes from Private Life"
comprehends volume containing The Cat