davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06
CLOSING QUIT SALE.

Our entire stuck of Paint g, Oils, Varn1shes, Wall Paper, &c., wilt be sold at bargains for cash only, as we expect to retire from this line of business.
 A. Brewster & Son,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Mir. A. r. Yandeventer of Morrii- ton was in the city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Don forget the John Thomas Co. at Merrill Institute tonight at S:39 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Every thing that can be made of wood, manufactured by Frank J. Murray. 45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

WANTED-A boy with pony to deliver the Daily Graphic on the West End route. Apply at ol ee 10 the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Fire broke out in the shavings house of the Bluff '5ity Lumber Go. at noon today but was quickly sub dued. No alarm was turned in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Mr A Lyons, of Little Rock, is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Don't forget the John Thomas Co. at Merrill Institute tonight at s:30 o'eloeL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Fresh Fish daily at |. J. Blooms meat market. Both phones. b
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06

Mrs. Joe Cook is visiting in Glar- end0n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-06
CITY ITEMS.

O1 !. | A4 AA e3s
 Fresh Fish daily at 1. J. Blooms meat market. Both phones. b
 Mr. ALyoDs, of Little Rock. is in the city.
 If you want your goods at once telephone Knox < Smart.
 Mir. A. r. yandeventer of Morrii- ton was in the city Sunday.
 Don't forget the John Thomas Go. at Merrill Institute tonight at SEQ o'clock.
 Fresh Buekwbeat, Pan Cake and tirabam Flour just received at Knox S Smart's. Dr. W. F. Cruteher and wife, of Forrest City, are the guests of rela- tives in the city.
 Don't forget the J ohp I homas Co. at Merrill Institute tonight at s:30 o'clock.
 For the best whiskey in the city visit NJ. Holland and ask for Brook hill. King Leo orJ 2. W. Pal lmer's. , LOsT-A diamond pendant with pearls an1 emeralds Finder will be rewarded by returning same to R. Fl. hcFadden. 332
 Don't forget the John Thomas Go. at Merrill Institute tonight at SEQ o'cleck
 WANTED-A boy with pony to deliver the Daily Graphic on the West End route. Apply at olee 10 the office
 Don't forget the John Thomas Co. at Merrill Institute tonight at s:30 o'clock.
 Fire broke out in the shavings house of the Bluff fity Lumber Go. at noon today but was quickly sub dued. No alarm was turned in. FirEt class lumber, all sizes, kinds and quantities at bed rock prices. Frank J. Murray, c0r. 4th and Main Sts. 45 Mir. George Butterw0rth and Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-19

a breath OF the sweet spring air and
really looked more like herself than she
had for wee a She bade her mothr
and aunt goSH-hye cheerfully. for the
doctor had promised her he would bring
them out every few days 10 see how
she would improve. and 50 they drove
awny. or course, the long drive wear
led her,although the roads were smooth,
the carriage easy and the scenery va
ted and beautiful.
They were warmly welcomed by the
young artists and the invalid was soon
resting in bed, really enjoying, I'm spite
OF her fatigue, the fragrant pine breath.
And ON Mrs. Gordon's first visit she
found Grace In her reclining chair on
the porch watching the fantastic shad-
Ows made by the pine branches as they
waved I'm the south breeze.
"Oh. ] am ever SO much better. moth
err! she cried joyOusly. In answer 20 the
anxious question put with the KISS o.
love.
81 sleep better and 1 do not cough
nearly 40 much. and l do not get SO
tired. We DO So many pleasant things.
too. Twice haze walked az far a. That
big tree i'm the path there. and it(did
me good. / breathe better and / do not
have such terrible sweats so of course
! am not so nervous. / can't be thank
fu enough that Amy came home when
she did"
This was I'm the latter part of May
and each visit Mrs. Gordon made she
saw decided Improvement In Grace.
we never talk OF being sick" she
said one day. mo one asks me how j
am, but usually. Amy says. Why, how
bright you look this morning. Your hair
is done ever SO nicely, shall we take
n walk before breakfast"
well. DO you know such speech
gives me a good appetite and 4 eat al
most as much as ever / did, and am
nearly as strong as 7 used 10 bel'
I'm fact. before the last or August,
Amys prediction came true, FOR Grace
seemed free from her cough. all her
symptoms had disappeared and she was
apparently as Well and strong as either
ol the ether girls.
By the mi idle of September the inval-
id OF last spring and her volunteer doe
tor were regularly entered into the
freshman class OF the college they had
chosen. ana thus proven Amy's eX-
pertinent "A success.
"Oh yes" replied DR.. Mason in ans
wer 90 Mrs Gordons inquiry as 90 the
wisdom OF letting Grace go 10 school.
She will be really better If she has the
interest OF the college Work ,u Nrrp
mind busy. she must not overwork,
but Or. Amy viii attend TO that"
And the girls, busy and happy I'm their
beloved atUdies. often congratulate
each other on the result Of testing the
power of thought and cheerful sur
roundings. and Amy usually ends by
singing
For whether good or whether IN.
The world Is what we make u.
VERA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-19
Beware Of 0lnimenis For Catauh Thai
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering a
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputa able physi-
clans. as the damage they will do h
tenfold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by y. y. Cheney a Co.
Toledo. %. contains no mercury. and Is
taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood su1 mucous surfaces of the
rystan tn buying HANS Catafrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine 1t Is
taken internally. and made I'm Toledo.
ohio. by r. J Cheney & co. Tsstimoni.
ais free
Sold by Druggists. price &c per bot .
tIe.
Halls Famlly Pills are the b,st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-19
NEWS. PROYIDENCE R. L. WEDNESDAY APRIL To-

Stella Grayson. don't you. Grace? They
were In the senior class and graduated
when we were juniors. Well. during
the past two years they have been stu
dying ant In Europe ana came home
about two moVths ago | happened 10
hear that they had rented the old Hall
cottage in the big pine grove by the
lake near where we had our class pic
mic. | went out 10 see them and nnd
that they have two rooms they can
spare. and l propose that YOU and 1
go out there and stay for few weeks
that's the lark, you know.
She stopped 10 let Grace express the
amazement that was growing on her
face.
why, Amy Maxwell" she exclaim-
ed. II never could do Il in the world:
1 have not been 80 far from home for
several months. and 1 am not strong
enough to stand the drive out there
Besides. I need home comforts. ana |
am too nervous to make changes"
But Amy only smiled calmly and said
to Mrs. Gordon what do you and
Miss Andrews think about it%'
The ladies looked at each other and
finally Mrs. Gordon hesitated. "Oh H.
would be fine plan, my dear, II only
Grace could get up the courage and
strength 20 attempt IL, but
The but expressed volumes. and for
thought OF the responsibility she was
taking. But the ever-ready, silent pc
tition gave her heart again and she
said "Oh. It's all arranged! It's a
lovely day; perfect for our plan. DR..
Mason will drive us out himself I'm his
easy double carriage, and Ned Davis
will follow us with our trunks and
some home comforts. Ike Grace's chair
and a low rocker for me, some rugs,
books. etc. Grace can go I'm the wrap
per she has on: no one will see what
she wears. so she can 20 bed as soon
as she gets there and let the pine trees
Tut her 10 steep H sieas'-i
fragrance
Grace smiled at the pleasant picture
and Amy. delighted that there was not
more violent opposition, said In an alert,
business like way. can you Eet
Grace's things ready, Mrs. Gordon? ]
packed what 1 wanted, last night, ana
engaged Ned TO be here about III O'Clock
because the doctor said he could start
then"
you take IL for granted am going
exclaimed Grace as her mother started
TO follow Amy's suggestion.
Certainly my dear girE' replied
Amy with an assurance she did not feel,
for Grace's fragile appearance fright
ened her. "'rhe doctor agreed with me
that the day was made FOR US, and the
sooner you have IA change In my COM
panionship the better for you
Grace breathed sigh of relief. as
she said: Well II YOU and the doc
tor take all the responsibility
I'VE do. my dear Miss Gordon re-
piled Amy. flashing a smile that was
meant TO inspire confidence into her
friends sad eyes.
And so Grace sat still and watched
the others hustle about in preparation.
and could not help a new feeling of
hopefulness which seemed To take pos
session of her. And when the doctor
came and carried her out and seated
her gently on the low, broad. easy cush-
ion and Amy sat beside her. she took
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-19

OF
thra
10 General Rhode
Provide 15, 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-19

But mastering up her courage she
went into the open hall door and tap
ping lightly at the sitting-room door.
went I'm and quickly crossed the yoom
and took Grace in her arms.
Grace laid her head on Amy's shoul
Ter and began To cry feebly. Amy wag
frightened she was afraid OF the cx
citement FOR Grace. She held her off
and looked her fun in the face and
said playfuilv. What in the world are
YOU CRYING FOR. Grace Gordon? ~ ~
is because 1 have come | will go right
home. hut I want to tell you. | packed
up and came home entirely on your
account"
ION my account" cried Grace 80
Amy led her gently 60 her seat by th-
window and drew another chair clo-y
20 her and took one % her hands.
Yes. indeed" said Amy. decidedly.
You wouldn't write often enough 20
suit me and determined 10 come home
and get you and so on for q lark
isn't that what the boys says2-so ~
TO get YOU checrd M before college
opens You wrote az " you were sory
~ blue and I can't have that. you
know"
Grace gave a quick. questioning
glance AT her friend. and then. with
trembling voice and quiverlng lip said.
surely. Amy you DO nol need me
90 tell you that there viii be no coliegs
for me. ana no lark You can see for
Yourself that ! have had reason ~ hH
blue. ana vniy wsiltns my time 10 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

or even Ave out Of six days. They were the
expression OF q great system Of foreign pol
icy. such as I should have acted upon IL |
had been born to the position Of n Minister.
They were never dictated. or even influenced.
by any authority but my own free will
very seldom even suggested to me. either
by the editor or any Minister or other per
son, and. though they were often regarded
rs expressions Of the opinion Of the Cabinet.
or Of Lord aberdeen. or Of this or that Minis
ter, they never, in reality. expressed anything
but my own convictions. IT they did. as was
often the case. express the OPINIONS Of Sir Rob
ert Peel. or Lord ABERDEEN. or Lord Clarendon,
il Ia because ! commonly found that | took the
same view they had formed on public affairs.
As for the managers ~ the Times, they never
interfered n all with foreign subjects except
that | may have had some half dozen conversn-
tons with J"hn Walter On the subject in the
course Of my lie. Had this state OF things
continued. ! should probably have stuck to
tn" Times in preference. to any other literary
or Official occupation for | enjoyed the power
it conferred OF governing public opinion. But
the moment all attempt was made to interfere
with me and TO garble M articles | resigned
and fell back on the E,iinbugh R'r'te'r. which is
a sort OF peeraSo as compared with the tumult
OF the over House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
Ill.

In the winter Of 1885 Young Reeve made
another visit To- Paris. this time provided with
Il letter Of introduction from the MARQUIS Of
lansdowne to Lord Granville. British Ambas-
sau"r. lie tells his mother soon atterWard:
Il have seen a good deal Of Tharkerav this
last week. That excellent and iacetious being
l. at the present moment editing an English
paper here in opposition to Galignani's. But,
what j. more "minous. he has fallen in love,
and ta!Hs II being married in less than twenty
Years. What is there So affecting as matri-
m"ny. ! dined Yesterday with his object. who
isa nice. simple. girlish girl: a niece OF that
Old Col. Shave whom one always meets at the
SterlinGs' He also mentions that he con.
tinues TO see the MacauIays a good deal. The
girls are hreadtuiIy like Tom BaLbinrton.
and very amusing from a mixture Of saintship
and politics. ignorance Of the world and
knowledge OF Parliament" Lamartines
"jor"lyn" was published that winter, and
led Reeve To compare the author with
Wordsworth 1T Is certainly the most com
rlete poetic work that the modern French
poets have produced. The deliracy Of the Ian
guage and OF the details. as we'll as the noble
simplicity %. the theme. reminded me OF
Wordsworth; but it is more trll Of human pas
sion and less glowing with a divine. though
sometimes cold. elevation than tho works OF
our own great poet, There is more Of the
South. more Of tho thrill o, love. more OF the
corporeal and tangible in Lamartine. in the
place OF that commemorative and spiritual love,
expanding 10 unive rsais. evsn in the smallest,
specially. which characterizes Wordsworth
But they agree In their common love Of ma
ture. their common vindication OF the law OF
duty, aud their COMMON purpose OF identifying
life by cnnobling man. Both write. as il
Were. in the presence OF God and in the
nttn ~ Dr.,fJnnnn. ill.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
SoME SEW BOOKS.


A book which, though different in form. re-
calls tho Gteville Memoirs. and which is
equally useful for the light it throws ON many
eminent or Interesting parsons. IL the Ljte anil
Correspondence Of Henry Eecrr. by IoTS KSOX
LAUdHroN 2 vols, 1ongmansl. Tn. subject 81
this foRraph was. for some sixty wears. we'll
known 20 his English compatriote as Clerk u
Appeals. "a Registrar 81 ,h" prlvy Council. as
leader writer on the Times and a. editor OF the
Ecioburgh Rer,e,e. He was also. for n good
many years. the literary adviser ~ the great
publishing firm by which these memoirs are
now issued. The Influence 81 his thorough
command 81 The ircu"n language ana OF his
early initiation IN III" world o! Paris was
strongly marked throughout his who" career,
when ho was ultimately settled in London AS
a Government servant and u writer for review,
and newspapers. his education at Geneva.
his knowledge 81 Germany and Italy aud
his intimacy with the leaders % Partisan
thought and manners tended 70 push him into
a unique Position. socially amt POLITICALLY.
while his acquaintance with many ont-of.thc.
way subjects of study. Bohemian anl Polish
history. for instance. left him ready TO take az.
vantage OF any exceptional opportunity Thus
1t came about that h. was frequently employed
in unofficial embassies. Although. however.
his field ot observation was wider than Gre
ville's. he did NJ: turn II TO similar account.
his own notes being limited 10 concise on
tries in a diary, which, TO himself. might recall
memor es Of events or conversation. but which
would have little meaning for anybody else.
The elucidation ~ these notes has 10 he
sought in his innumcrall" letters. regarding
which the editor ot these volumes in
forms us that scarcely a name CONSPICUOUS in
politics. litcratur" or society in England or in
France is unrnpreseuted. II Is with the help
OF this correspondence that the Biography be-
fore us has been constructed The letters.
however. which are he'r wholly or rarity To-
produced, constitute but a small selection from
those In existence. m" EDITOR having been
guided iu his choice hy n desire - illuminate
his subjects character and career. as. also. hv
the intrinsic interest Of III" letters themselves
When Lord Clarcndur. for Instance. di-courseS
on the state Of Ireland in lSiS or e Europe IN
1S53-5I. or when Gui7 = u~ larthelemv -.
Hilaire or the CONT" de Par. discusses the
politics %! France at any time during tho
last half century, the Letters must. OBJ
viously, have an Interest beyond that attach
ing to the career of any on" man. however dis
tinguishcd. As regards the language in which
the letters are reproduced. We should note that.
while Reeves foreign correspondents for the
most part wrot" 10 hun in their own language.
tho editor has deemed IL better thar the tent OF
an English book should be mainly in English,
and. accordingly. the letter, have been trans.
lated. except where II seemed more prudent
and more interesting u quote the very words
OF the original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
! Y


"eha>e seen 'ha' III '04"' soon after ms ap-
continent 10 we ONCE OF ''rrk OF Appeals.
Reeve oecamea contributor 'the Tunes. 10:
as "!ou'Ha''St ""FAlhg MS way w from small
DeG'hhihEe' bUt taxing IA" highest RANK At
once AS a l"ader writer on N" most important
topics oil IN" day, vi the extent Of his contrl-
"u''"n' 'he eol'orot 'hese memoirs does no.
"iieFa on exact estimate. Reeve himself. how
ever. a''c' Il" eAperlehc" u hHech year.. noted
III ms Io"rn'' 'ha' ne hau frequently written
lour or n'e articles In Il week. and
'ha' me payments made to him by
'he paper han averaged nearly $1,000
a year lhese articles would not have
oeeh ac'ep'"u had rh"E not cFinced a great
u'd, VI s'"!! 'Au 'lo"E''' supported 10y unU-
s"'' sources Information. Tor that was the
Per''h Whth me I"''S was tho guide OF public
oninlon. and when rs voice was mighty. not in
rheland "hiy pu' All over Europ" No one
knew oetterthan Reeve the tremendous power
whichihe 1mss welded, d he wrote with fun
sense Of the responsibility which attached to
theserSice ne performed. His judgments. as
pcihS nose pi n laIible man. were not always
correct ana ms rma' was sometimes
directive but those who knew him testify that
WHAT he wrote was what he thought ana be-
iieved. His criticisms and his opinions came
from ms heart as much as from his head they
were the best he had to dispose OF. and their
hohestygave them weight and value. 1t Is GER
tam 'hat great confluence was reposed in
Reeves saGacity by Delane. the editor. SO far as
the foreign policy ~ the paper was concerned.
II Will he that early in Deccm-
oer' lS4'' Sir Robert Pee! announced to his
colleagues his intention To repeal the Corn
laws Lord Aberdeen told DeIaue Oh Dec. 3.
and the next day the Times published II. The
agitation was eNtrem", and Peel resigned on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
W holeSaie PoSimaStCr,

ff'" M \'brn'EG sat" J0Eru1'.
A new Post Office was cstah,fshaj IN anal
mtHlrfh village. and a native was appointed
"S,ilhsl"r Aft"r 4 while rpriDlainrS were
'si'I' ''lh' no man was sent out from tho now
tiIlcc, an! an inspector was lnDt t. inuuIIa
mo re matter, II" called upon thr pnstMas-
~ "hn hSN"N why no ma hl. heon sent out.
"hlIl' mlath,hg hanging up in Il rprn"r AN |
H'lI, wei, AN S"ut II out 'rausa tho NLE
dHf Nowhere nigh Iuli Vet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
Applicant Tor the only job Left.

f'"" ne N'hro'F1 N'I'' Jrrrul'.
'i|F stanley Of Kansas y.sAn'Iy received this
~ n.y., rear N,r understand vNu slri Won
va, E"'lG InIaNe q seek M To tear M h" hlS
- tr,t"rs asking vuu for johs. sv"rv-
i ~ eisr is gone, | would Ike the Job OF tear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

all that makes the higher classes ungoverna-
HE and dangerous will return. For a time.
longer or shorter. they will bear with the gov
eminent OF LOTUS Napoleon l doubt II they
will over uphold him" This prediction was full
filled to the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

In tn" same NORTH Reeve was introduced 10
Bal2ac. and. from two letters penncd aftorward.
we get an account ot his impressions The first
reference 10 the novelist runs rs follows; The
most remarkable" visit | have recently made
was to NJ. de Ba!zac, ant | aN indeed emhar-
raised bv the attemrt 10 Civ" vNU The %taintest
idea OF this extraordinary Liam: such a SIN
gIlar contrast 81 :rofo lrG pIril'srphy-
mere Of intuition tlA arelv>i~-"omnined
with the variety ass prciiga,ity OF an
Eastern story .clcr. eSurossr in II co.
pious and brilhs't language. frequently
deGcnera;ing into No vinlru"e or rising
into the ostentation ~ positive INSANITY.
l have neve" met with. ia'yr' was sea,e,! in
an elegant apaI tment. situated at the worry en-
tremity OF this side ~ ;aris. which he took be-
cause. from some within or strange reason. tho
house is called La Fahrilue lie lAbsolu,' To
this Fabrique W. found our WAY, Hnd at tG.
end OF a long. low room, AS II w"la between A
study anu : hoUloir. we found ~" magician
himself, surrounded hy proofs and manu-
scripts which he was correcting aud COMPOSING
with n rapidly that ,nts all the rrin'ors nr
Paris at lS!ght. lie talked chiefly ni himself.
with the lost 5oisterul~ and Hntls,iral ,olf-
atclamatiun for il was NOR" tina. aNpfpna'ion;
above all, he drew ou' IN" liuoS and "aStramc-
:ation OF his CPcat work before Us. to
which all thar he has a. present written
belongs, and which will contain the cirrum-
stances Of human life IN al their variety.
the motives and PRINCIPLES OF human action n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09
VIII.

We PASS to a short series n ai.u los. mainlr
IN me correspondence, to eNent' n the United
States. Reeve writes N d. Tocoueyiie on
Nov. lS. 1877: The Wet, ~ of MIR BIZ.
chanan does not surprise NE. though all my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-09

rho,,hoo, ct, hi, ,tcuh,
sop ~ Abraham peey. who ,,v,rd ,Io oL,.o
nj the last ce,t,rv nvrad som, cor rriils in
tho county ~ Fssax ami who T., iha ,orrso ~
nm industrious IN. ouossad about Slnn nun
His second con uanry was dnstin.I t,r .h,
medical nrof,ssior AMI oh,,ireJ Lis NJ IA -.
FJin rrgb In 1sni T,rr vo,rs I,,,r H., 80.
ROD Savannah Tov,or relation of pt;Ii,
Meadows N,rtine,u ~ \orvicb mad diol t.,
1s1, ,,,ri,y =, ;ro,rn - oh,,. 81 -n, -
van and ,br.a uo,. ~ uh,,, uar,, H.,
,ect ~ ,besa mamoirs uos IN, rounoa,, tn,
inc heen horn two voors Lef,ro Nj t,,,n..,
de,th In 1901 Tho bow Horry , son. ~ a.
Nnru;cb scboo, whara ho r,rraIn., -, a"e'
after which h.. w,s ,l,cal ,r ,oa.
nriv,,o tutor A. bie ,.,,Ia ,roro Tri,a-ioaa
no could not gotoon EnylisL r,i,,-si,m a,I,.I
n,on ., his o1ro,,iar waa ,ho. l., .,|,I
two mr. broa year. in Connr, har'n ,h' T,vi
n, madame thoro AMI than rn,o Edin ,rrnt
IN follow In his fa,b.r. ,oot.,a,s H. ,mra
for four vo,r. n, G,ro,a wh.ra l., ,or an".,
dea, ~ Genevaso socio,v which ,,,s .ha, ,on,
hriIIi,n, iror,1i,,, on,arr a,h.. w.,
known ia tha nrosart cor,r,,in, siownrIi a.,
historian and CordnII, III. ho,,ris, In ,sr,
ho hao,n 70 roon ,r.r, -, .,, Nj ~,
but ho Iong.l TO roturr IN ~, ,,.n,iua,.
nj rho s,,gCes,,on - 1,h, ,,.,in rn| ,oi
married bis mo,bar,. .i-t.r H.. ror, >, ,,.
MANY 4, ra,l Eom,r I,y In ,h, .,.,. >
1s32 he ro,urnod IN Er,Ior3 h,rinr ' ~
the ,;erman ~Inryuoyns T eirinr,Iy rTr o' ,,n
poses ~ studv to,a,hor rvi,L - sr,in,
the whole hodv ~ Roman Inri.rrmIanr. !, U, -
letter written fran, Nnn;,h' -, T,nr,.m 10, 20 "
he records som, ,r,,nu,. in,ros.n"s vht,n,
prohob,v were M, contruod hy his ri,an 49,
per,enca Tho Gorr,ra ~. SOC 49,
unin,erasting marin in ,h, u.,rLI nn, 7
,hem cradi, tor crr1;tin, L.n.rs, -, -.
hears anv fooIishross +, ,h,i, r,ar,L. 49, &c.,,
their ideas liza hs Iri llar +, ,hair n.ain. wv
when thev coma nnt il, warL, ,h,. s."nn nr
about most olrmsiI." ,,,tn ~
the only co,ntrv nv yyhi,h h,,,, -
conceived nv nxnnronr,, ros~,,, ain, W. w.
cau.e II il IN. orIy nn,r,rr ,.har,' 49,
and the yuIgor yi,tu.. wL,,L 80 .ha uh.[, ~. Il.