davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

young Fletcher became a stauneh aboIi-
t!onisi- L. s tod OF him that as a youth
where everyone vas supporter az slave
doctrines and make abolition speeches
tbs anaaesty made HIM friends. and he
was FIRST appointed c-erk of Jefferson
county. and afterward elected for six years
as county clerk. Before nis term - piFssf
he removed 10 81 Louis and began the
pFaEtfce If law. ~ TIE GA, break Of the
war he enlisted with the Union forces and
served Throughout; the war with diStsnc-
tion. His army service ard his personal
popularity rorGofned 10 secure for him The
honor az being the first governor Of Mis-
souri following The war RE waS !naGgur-
ated In 1855 and served unts. Is6a covering
that evsntsHl period OF reconstruction. In
tense animositieg existed ard a times Gov.
Fi6tchers friends feared fflf n.s Ike. But
he went on unguardesi, and his courage
carried him through. He VAS ineligible for
re siectioa in 1852 and retired "a private
Hfs. resuming tire practzce of saw. He was
connected in legal aay with tae south
western branch of ite Pacific railway, and
this led HIM q divide his tine between g.
Louis ard Washington unfsi about ten
yesrs age. when he established MS home
ii Washington. since then he has prac-
deed before the court Of claims and de-
aartmsnts. and has attended n his rail-
rad business He leaves j widow. enc
scn and daughter.
James n. Ward.
NORTH YAKIMA. March 35.-1arnes Z.
Ward died nn Wednesday At | o'clock a
III. atR'F m sN.sFASh0g illness az mary
= "S@ntH itfs afceass was csns*d by
tsl'hF'|featsoa O ttoab.ts beginning v n
-" SftR. SeNe'as nays bsEnfe Ire sif6
cat0~ ne ~as unconscious AID VAS kea.
awe ny s1aui0 Nufs and aatat Tf'%'fiss
fneQA Froai shogS = Cfaek on Tuesday
morning oEft%s r. 9frd ne was IN i St}spor or
sisep ifofn wAica ~ MAS 3inFoSssh. 10
arouse dhs
AR 9f3 Fsfse 70 Marin Yakima twelve
wears aSo and rnrshssst the property 0s
the corner ef ere avenue ard First street
from faaa S@aasxR- lie atiefHard innFos efz
shS nfVR&FFS es *Ffef&Rs s2hsEAntiA}
- ~S w., az "a - - 1sN5f@'t. a0sts
80. =, a., 80. % t. - @saoN. 20
~ - ~ 49,. - ~ ~, - - a.
), ST., sx,,-S,s, set,s ' '>>e' MIS-
! y Mar v,as h9rr ~ ssffvffr ,,,.,r,s,,
,,sns, - -, - - 90 s'@ 49,
$50. $50 ~ 80, =. - a.. -,
s sss@ q. - -. - = 49,. ks*
800 =. - ,st,@ - 80 - az.
49, = s+. -. 60, - = =. NJ
-, =. = Sss.e.,'.,...,',. ss.s = ''--F
pfN<t|.s*a - 80 - r." y
% -. :. - So. <,s.t-A. -, -
-, $50 .SsffcN ne as = .,s.--,ne-' -
.e'..ssas -. - 80 - - -,
- - -. ss.ys,twa ' '0N'A
Gen Isaac IL. bailey
NEW YORK. March &-~fs@fl- isaac II.
fasEey. = ySSER nf3, vas ta2A@ deaf liz as
roera at tie Ns-fsaF< Astoria yeess - Jag.
DEATH Ma disc 20 Afep sAy. Ge5. Bailey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
CHEF MOSES is DYING.


SPOKANE. March @-yaSEan Agent
Arss%sson reports that Moses. bead chief
81 TIE 20a Indians o. ira. r5syftie r~ser-
yassov u DYING Of Brsgnt.s dleeAsA ct his
place nezr the Nsx Peree suh-ageGcy. Es
= nearly ~ years Of age ard comes Of
fighting Nock. E2 father was killed IN
an indian war II Moztana- In the same
war Moses waa wounded HE fs~ssza Afssd
a. peace though during tie Sex Perez
war, though tempted by Jcsepk TO take
To tEe sarpath- He in wealthy In land
and stock ard for ssseSai years has ueen
drawing an annuity Of 81 oos froua the gov-
eminent;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
DEATHS.
En-Gev. Fletcher.

WASHINGTON March I-Ex~Gov
Fletcher. Of Missouri. dsed this afternoon
az 80.
Ex-xiov. Thomas G. FEescner has been
notah&e figure N the political life CT the
S1nf6wess having rad tne Distinction Of
being tas first abolition governor 81 for
nasr save Esafe. He Was bora seventy
two years ago at Hero u xstars Jesfarsftn
county Missouri His father was a Eser.
chant with goodIy number OF saves, bur
notwithstanding his slave surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
HAY FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
ktttttas County Farmers Secure the
Contracts to Furnish It.

Special Dsspatca to the Post-Intel.igencer
ELLENSBURG. March 25.-Hay wagons
everyw here. That is abou, the condition OF
Ellensburg and the roads leading TO the
town since the Seattle parties who were
awarded government contract placed an
tract was divided between the Williams
Smithson Company and Weinberg Bros.
and s about seventy cars viii have "a be
loaded IL has required active work. and
teams may be seen on the streets long az
ter dark. The hay must be on the Marion
Chiicott at Seattle before the irst day az
April A very fine quality of clear tim
othY is being supplied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
ANDERSON UNDER ARREST
DefaultinK Manager Of Tacoma Lum-
Der Co. Held for Embexxlemeut

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos. -Inselngencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. March Sc A. An
ecrson. the 6efAu.tfng manager Of the 81.
Paul g. Tacoma I,gmher Company, was
crested this afternoon AMI put under
honcs OF S9to for appearance Monday Bell
vas furnished by brother Odd Fellows
lis defaleati0n reaches Owe, S2.tsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
A STRIP OF NO MANS LAND.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inte.Egeneer.
Oily MPIA. March z5.--When the orig
tnal Gsstrsc1irg of Washington into eoGn-
ties .as done . mistake was uAda waea
left strip nsne miles ieEg By one mile
wide outside OF a1y named county. and
this fact las Jus. been discovered by the
engineering department OF the state land
commission. Tae strip lies between the
lines % Pierce, kstsap and Mason coun-
ry and X runs north ard south. How the
error could have occurred that made 50
large I strip mo mans land is not APP
parent al IRIS late day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
KICKED TO DEATH.
Freighter Near Erickson's Ferry
Falls Under His Team

Special Dispatch to the Post Tnte'Iigencer.
LOOMS. March 25.-Word comes BIZ the
Orc stage that yesterday a. Er:ckson's
Ferry Fred Wehe. who was engaged in
freigating from Brewster 20 Republic was
thrown between his team and kicked 10
dea.h by ore If The horses. He was a son
of Maj. Fred Wehe, of weheyi..e and
owned a ranch near that place He was
about IS years Of age, married. and has
two or three children. They are now uv-
ing On the ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

SHse'al pspa'cs % the post-I nteilleencer.
LOOMS. March 25~Mrs. Underwood.
she lady who was hammered into uncon-
seriousness last week IS gradually recov
er.rg. ard IL now thought 10 he out Of dan-
gar. AesroSe has ro; Yet been sppre bend
Ell. lie Is Supposed 10 be- somewhere in
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
Musicale at Normal school.

Special Dispatch 20 The Post T1tel.3gsrce-
ELI-ENSETK G. Narch 2s.~Ihe vorrral
Y NJ. 4. r gave a musicale az Normal
hal on Friday ever.rg. A lecture or fra.a
by Mr.. y. III, W. kass wss feature ~
she evening The proceeds viii be sen, 70
that country TO educate a g.ri adopted by
the es5giety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26
STATISTICS OF INSURANCE.
Risks Written During 1898 in This
state to Amount of $50 SS..I2

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellirencer
OLYMPIA. March Zs-AccorGiny to the
records in Insurance Commissioner Heif-
ucT'S department insura nee risks were
written IN this state IN Isss to the arnoun,
OF So sS5. -i3. Premiums returned rrerni-
uyns excluded amounted to sf2rIn
Losses amounted TO ssss 900 and the ner
cert. Of loss ratio was q. Taxes paid on
9et premiums were SIS xs3 The ir1crease in
tho amounts Of risks in 1898 over 1887 was
Ii. 0ssp Cssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Special pIsca.cN 20 The POS -Tslte.llgerrer.
COLNTiIF, March 25.-Attorncy Thorn
AZ +. King. formerly a resident % Seattle.
says that nowhere else in the
state has he seen so much activity az
here. the mines on this side .. she noun
"a Hs giving promise Of being large ore
shippers In the nea- future. and ne also
looks fer an advance IN realty holdings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Special Dsspafch 70 the pos.~Tntelllgencer
cOLVTLLE March - Tacoma cos~,-
pAnT has been awarded the contract to
supply rzss books necessary for transe-fsa-
ing ire records for Ferry county The
auditor % Stevens county viii receive
esas& per sefo Ia. performing the work
ard IL Is estimated that Es additional
force q twenty-five clerks will he re-
CURED fer 8 period ~ s~o months to COM
psega TIE trar-ssr ptson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Special DISPATCH 70 she Post rnsei!!gencer
WILLIAMSBURG. March gs.-Th., .oeai
Red Crass Society S. collecting magazines
etc. 20 forward Ia ''ogr n5yS' az Manila.
or the free offer ~ the Marion Calle0tr.
leaving Seattle Dext Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

sKAGwAY Humboldt positively salts
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

medicines help temporarily but the IL
fee CONT
in
O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

Samuel sfts<s aY~afs. = ssa5ng, wAs %rTsss
- Is tas@s y rsgsA s&St = gak fs 1saliserss1
Z, I. $sysas ssw snssststng q wssssaa sn
Madison stgsss. between Iessea aa3 SNa@gsh
asAlaSs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26


the
in OF
a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

associations. Loose and lascivious
actions by men who lift their voices
in praising the Lord, whenever the
Central Union Church opens its
doors for public worship is the rule
and the approved custom of the
good" people OF Hawaii. 1t is a
pity, it is sad, it is shame that we
are not living among the virtuous
people of the great capital of our
country in which life is described as
follows:
Real life in Washington" says
one of the most experienced re-
porters of the city, "is never depict
ed in any OF the local papers, and
very seldom referred to by Wash
ington correspondents. For some
reason or another the city editors of
the papers published here are op-
posed to the publication of news
concerning some of the most i'm
portant phases of life.
"No lady can visit the department
of agriculture in the national capi-
tai without humiliation. Between
Tenth and Fifteenth streets, on
Pennsylvania avenue, there is cor
don of crime through which every
person must pass who wants to go
to the department of agriculture,
the bureau of engraving and print
ing or the Washington monument.
Seven solid blocks of residences are
occupied by fallen women; and they
receive police protection, or en-
couragement.
"Last Sunday morning a colored
woman endeavored to secure admit
tance to a hopital with child suf-
fering with diphtheria She was
refused admittance at half dozen
hospitals and finally went to police
headquarters She carried the poor
child in her arms all day, and it was
not in the power of the police Off
cials to secure a harbor of refuge
for her, except in little unused
upper room at the precinct station
house. Late at night, just before
church time,.when the bells we're ring
ing, calling our people to worship
under the forms Of the religion of
love, the health officer of this city
was discovered somewhere, and, by
the exercise of unusual official
energy, he found some means of
caring for the unfortunate woman
and her child. That is sample of
how we are governed in the District
of Columbia.
"This city is nondescript com
munity, which cannot be called cos
mopolitap. aud if it were written up
as it ought to be written up, or
down, by some. good descriptive
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13
A Sudden Death.

Henry Harrison Wilcox, the
youngest brother Of Senator Wilcox,
and of the popular District Magis-
trate OF Honolulu, died suddenly at
his residence on Kauai, on the 11th
inst, and was buried there yester-
day.
The deceased had been in ill
health for some time. He visited
San Francisco recently, but received
no comfort from the physicians
there. He returned to Kauai in a
very Respondent mood and suffered
from melancholia and insomnia.
His sudden death was shock to his
family and his friends. He was mar
ried to daughter of Porter Green,
and had no issue.
Henry Wilcox was about 40 years
of age, and his early demise is great
ly deplored by his brothers and by
the citizens of Kauai in general.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

@ is the Question "Where are we at7"
There's not one OF us that can an
swer that;
Our hearts keep humping
As we wonder If we've jumping
Out of the frying pan into the fat.
r is for Rowell, sitting at ease,
Only caring the great Dole to please;
He laughs at the Legislature
It's only in course OF nature
Well get rid Of him by disease.
S is for Smith, also for Sammy,
Both with smiles so bland and
jammy;
They're always on the fence
And they'll never go hence
Into regions that are cold and
clammy.
It is for the Tales, we often relate
Instead of the truth for reasons Of
state;
7 OF fairy stories galore
We've thousand or more
For legislator, merchant, captain or
mate.
U is for Uriah, surnamed Heep,
Whose image in our minds we keep;
But he wouldn't be in it
With us at this minute
A sight to make poor Dickens weep.
Y is for the Victors, to whom belong
The spoils; we've got 'em, good and
strong;
We hold on like grim death
Till we get quite short of breath,
And we never let go, right or wrong.
W is for Willis, also for Will o,
Although he's resigned he's with US
still;
Some say he's no heart
Others that he's quite emart,
And his enemies all call him Bill.
X is for the X-ertions we constantly
To feather our nests and make a
stake;
We've squeezed the native dry
And are hoping by and by
For other suckers whose wealth to
take.
Y is for Yellow, the color of gold
Which wa all worship in manner un-
told;
We want it in any shape
Both to spend and to "kape"
And we prefer it OF Uncle SANS
mould.
u is for Zephaniah but not for cable
We've stood in on that as longs
we're able;
Zeph once was all right
If his purse strings were tight
But lately he's been giving as &
fable.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

The new rulers, the coming Gov
ernor, and every one having a finger
in the new political pie will show US
that vice and corruption will prevail
here, and that we will be very lucky
if we can secure the conditions pre-
valent in Washington and other
model cities.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13
The Board of Health.

President Smith presided over
yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Health.
Permission to visit the Leper Set
tlement at Molokai was granted to
Theo Richards, Fl. Bingham, Jr.,
and two Mormon missionaries.
Keliipio reported 160,616 fish in
spected during the month. Drs
John S. Grace, of New Zealand, was
recommended for license to prae-
tice medicine. Miss Fitzgerald, of
Agnews, Cal, was appointed nurse
at Hilo Hospital. DIR. Monsarrat re-
ported only one beef condemned for
tuberculosis during the month. G..
Charlock was appointed sanitary in
spector, vice Mr.. Rose, resigned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

Is it not interesting, dear Hawai-
ians, to anticipate the future of your
country when S. B. Dole gets Hawaii
ruled like the District Of Columbia,
and echo answers, "When."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

writer, it would surprise the Am
erican people to learn the facts con-
cerning rel life in Washington"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13
OUR PARADISE.

Are we really to realize that the
country in which we live is true
Paradise?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

We do not claim that Hawaii has
attained position of virtuous gla-
mour among the towns OF the world.
We do not claim that we here in Ha-
waii are better than the men and
women living in the great cities
which now set an example to U.S..
We are as good and pious as the rest,
no better and no worse, and we GER
tainly kick against being treated as
"worse."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13
FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1899.
THE FAMILY COMPACT ALPHA
BET FOR 1899.

THE FAMILY COMPACT ALPHA
BET FOR 1899.
A is for Armstrong, just so,
Who edits paper, so slow
Some call him chump
And others mugwump,
He's worse than Schurz, don't you
know.
B is for Brown, called Andy,
Who thinks he's much of dandy;
He cuts off our water
Charges more'n he'd oughter
And at lifting plug is quite handy.
C is for Cooper, the warrior bold,
Who nearly got left out in the cold;
But though lost in the shuttle
o! the territorial scuffie
He draws down his salary as Of old.
D is for Dole, with big d,
High muck a-muck, between you
and me;
"Hawaii for the Hawaiians
And the Offices for we 'uns,"
Is the motto of his compact family
E stands for Executive,
Quintessence superlative,
Great council of five,
Solely aiming to contrive
Fat jobs of the gang consecutive.
F is for the flag that flew
In place of Uncle Sans so new;
If we had that flag back
Instead of getting the sack
We wouldn't be feeling so blue.
G. is for the guns 80 grand
That round about us used to stand;
No more they salute us
As the great Cyascutus
OF this tight little compact band.
Fl is for Hassinger, John A,
Who has hosts of friends, they say;
Entrenched in his seat,
Holding on with both feet,
From his job we can't get him away.
1 is for Iaukea, 30 dear
To taxpay ers, far and near;
On junketting trips
On land and on ships
Curtis never gets left, don't fear.
is for Judge, the great little Judge,
Who soon from his perch must
budge;
He's pulled down sack
Which we'll ne'er see back,
Five hundred month is no smudge.
Z X is for King with small X,
WITH l;ff 10 fn do and 1aoc tO aau.
Minister only in name,
Draws salary just the same
And his back weakens day by day.
L is for Lil.7 the dethroned,
Whose money and lands we've
boned;
We tried her for treason
And crimes without reason
And then her offenses condoned.
NJ is for Missionary, you bet,
Out for the stuff, all he can get.
Serves both the Lord and Mammon
Euchres poor natives with gam
mon
And gathers everything into his net.
N is for Neumann, a thorn in our
side,
Whose trip to Washington we can't
abide;
That it bodies us no good
Is too we'll understood
And our fears of the result we can't
hide.
o is Oahu or Owyhee, which?
Whose fertile soil has made us rich;
The kanaka once owned it all
But since we've boned it all
The poor beggar is in his last ditch
p is for Prison, with wide open gate,
Where we our vengeance horribly
safe
On Royalists and those
Who turn up the nose
At US missionaries sitting in state.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

Professor Babbitt of Punahou will
lead at he 4 o'clock meeting at the
Y. M. @. A. on Sunday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

The INDEPENDENT could write a
beautiful and very interesting yarn
about the doings of the men and
women who now cross their hands
in holy terror against the conduct
of the present generation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

Would it not be interesting if we
opened the doors to the closets
which keep many family skeletons
and summoned forth the records of
the disgraceful debauches, the con-
temptible bastardizing of the men
who now sit high in the counsels OF
the country and who fear to look
the women they debauched and the
mon they defrauded in honor or
money in the face.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-13

1t is true that the men have been
starved to death fguratively speak
ing at least, and it is fact that
every island steamer brings the well
come news OF the death of de-
serted woman, and of children sup
ported on the sly by some sugar
baron. Ruinous conduct in the sac
red precints of our alphabetical
societies by the people who we're
pledged TO uphold the honor Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

TASTE Is shown hy The aleonc, from th.s v.itn,c
W just estimate Of Arnold and hy III. com
W'hra'' ins"nsitIvc tone If Ia. whole com
position Professor Santshury IS strong on the
subject Of Arnold lapscs fror. good taste We
may cIt' T." specimens Of his own quality
Iin'' Thomas Of Savoy Which, ecut to IIarr,.
wa put under tho personal care Of aruoE
Ih' charge. though honorable, and ! ~uulos,
pr"h'abl" might not have been entirely t. III.
taste Of every body" This from al or,,io OF
taste Arnold writes 10 his wifi about thor
pigs notes that experts 40 Use thor conversion
mt" bacon" and Mr. Arnold ."t. Iuaos that ST.,
docs not hk' thu idea Wi.r.lran Professor
Sa.nishury wittily Observes Indeed Til. is The
ora" BACK OF piSh'opine which is otherwise
most fas' mating rastme. hut you can oscap,
II ana unite pleasure WITH lront by merely
breeding thC pigs and selling mo htt.rs yoiirc "
1h' advice + golden, but il q. serious study Of
a master Of literature such un,outh humoI
from critic who cannot bc too severe oI, IN.
Ntp"i! Il"asantIics Of his author is e.ar,,ly
roassu'.ug Nor DO We feel much inclination +.
listen 20 a critic Who d",iir.. ,hAi tho most
hopeless Variance Of al must ,cu.. vh.n "A, ar
nv" AZ Mir Arnolds championship Of hat III
calmly and sterile null. tho Fugl,i h,van.t,I
and Whoi. W review The spo, iin.n- - ~, anu
ma. thai he tOrns out from Ms ,.r Statutes to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

mere form Of tn" WORK would alon, chow tn
Professor Sainisiury s himself of course moth
inG II not thorough an1 with ejud;,y serious
ncf's. h" take up the poems and essays not
publ alton, hut Systematically dleIoecs Of each
poem say as III TIM following passage, "rho
companions Of tins tonuot Oh, on. or Shan.-
sI''al' resp, table hu' Il, not deserve
much warinor words and thor w. turn t. a
style Of poem r'nareably dir, r.r; iron any
thing which III" author had yet published and
from most OF ms sGbsclU,rf work II IS not
unn"t' worthy Chat ~" batch Of poems called
H. tn later collected editions Sutherland. and
computed al last ly tn" pic" calico or. the
I'rid'' n Borne APPEARED ORIGINALLY piece
meal ana with nc Indication 81 conn, tior.
The first Of ItS Numbers Is here 70 My Friends
Who Rdiculc3 Tender I>av.- Taking II ap-
plies hoth thu note 81 though; which has been
indicated and The quality of sttie which had
already disrueagoG ite"lf t. tn common.-t
the greatest theme If poetry lut g ono which
this poet has not YET trcc - Love" Aft,r
this rragmau. fashion Ike an al. tionc,r .lu.i
datine his cath'ocu" Professor SainistDry pIols
through the works. Weighing N wooden scales
each yroduction and dark"uinc counsel az he
goes bv endless qualifications. reservations
doubts sl'miscs pa, ntheses ana AL III. other