davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

DeWet, Boer Commander, deies the
British and says that if the rules of
civilized warfare are violated that the
b%urghers win certainly retaliate. He
says the Beers will never surrender,
but will continue the war until the
last man has been killed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

The greatest, bet in history has
been consummated at Pittsburg. A
syndicate of wealthy Pittsburgers
wages $4,000 against s15o,ooo
that the British yacht, Shamrock Il,
will not be able to defeat the Ameri-
can boat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

Admiral Sampson is very ill and
it is reported will not be able to
attend the Sampson-Schley court of
inquiry. Probably he prefers being
absent, anyway.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

Rayville, Richland parish has gone
wet again after having been a dry
town for the last four years. The
Police Jury put the license at $3.50.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

Mrs. Nation has been recently
making it warm for some of the
saloons in NewYork. She was arrest
ed but released by policemen after
she had invaded several saloons.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07
Sherifss Sale.
STATE OF LOUISTANA-17th ,.Jua,o;.,
No. 1917. h-
Albert Duhon ct. al.
VS..

NO.. 15E1.
Albert Duhon cit. al.
VS..
AndOche Comeaux.
By virtue of a writ of feri facias ;ssnaa
IN b matters of the above entitled srs
mum bered suit, ana a commlssion In. ~
directed, fully authorizing and emnnrv ~
ing me IN the premises, I have seized MI
will proceed to sell at public auction ~ "
the last and highest bidder, on the nrer Y
ses of defendant at Leroy, La. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. Z, 1901.
between the hours prescribed bv law II.
following-descrlbed property, to-wit:
Two store buildings,
One dwelling house,
One kitchen,
One corn CRIB,
One small out house.
One fence. "plankingR yard,
One lot lumber,
One American blne mare.
TERMs.--Said property having been ii.
,yertlsed for sale for cash and not hayino
brought two-thirdsSof it's appraisemenf
the same is hereby readyertised on twelva
months credit; purchasers to furnish fwo
good securities in solido: bearing eighf
per cent interest from day of sale.
Given under my official signature thia
Goth day of August. 1901.
j. o. HEBRRr,
Sheriff, vermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07
If Y Want a Cheap Home

in Southwest Missouri, Northwest
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas or
Louisiana, write for a copy of Cur
rent Events, published by the Kan
sas City Southern Railway.
S. G. WARNER,
G.. P. & Z. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1901.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

communication from our worthy
townsman and property holder, Judge
W. w. Edwards, adverse to the
voting of SIS, 900 for the $40, 600
school building.
We hold an opinion quite differ
ent from the Judge and think should
the town refuse to accept the Parish's
muniicent offer she would show her.
self to be q back-lumber and un-
worthy a place in this age of push
and progress. She would also be
letting an opportunity pass which
would in all probability never be
presented again and would settle
down contented with the two little
shanties which 60 BY the name Of
school houses; but which are on
ly a encouragement to the cause of
education and a ''h1ss and byword to
the passer by"
We contend that the town will
lose nothing financially in the $3.50
that is to be paid annually in tax for
ten years (or until the SIS, 900 and in
terest is paid) as a High School at
this point would draw a large num-
Der Of boarding pupils from the
country and cause a great many de-
sirable citizens to locate here to edu-
scate their children, that would en-
nance the price of property and pat
ronize the boarding house keeper,
the butcher, the store keeper and the
shop keeper.
Also in the matter of construction
the great bulk of the money would
stay at home in the shape of labor,
brick, etc. in all probability o lar
ger sum than the 5000 which the
town raises.
In the education of u boys and
tour girls a great saving could be
made as they could be prepared for
college at home; and those unable
to 60 off to school could receive a
good common school education which
would enhance their capacities be-
You'd compute.
We think could the Judge have
seen the difference in q town we
have in mind under impetus given it
by a High School he would at once
become in favor of the appropriation
and vote for it with a hearty good
will. AT that place the citizens had
to go down in their pockets and pay
for the buildings not in ten, but one
year, and without municipal or out
side help of any kind.
The town took on q boom and i'm
provement followed improvement un-
til today it has nearly all the conve-
~niences and attractions of an up-to-
date town and an old resident under
the old order of things should he
be absent and return would not now
know the place.
The Judge mentions several i'm
p artant needed improvements in
which we cohcu but think will be
more surely and easily secured by
voting for the tax.
If we fail in accepting this oppor-
taaity we will not be likely to try to1
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07
Constabless Sale
II
STATE OF LOUISlANA-Parish q
Vermilion-7th Justice Court No. zS,
John Nugier

VDs -. ---
Joseph Alfred O'Bryan, ,s.,
BY virtue of writ of fieri facaas to NIB
issued in the matters of the above entitled
fully authorizing and empowering ne il
the premises | will proceed to sell atpub
lie auction to the last and highest biddef,
at the office of the. eth Justice Court in
the7th Ward of said Parish, on
Saturday, Sept. Z, 1901,
between the hours prescribed by law, the
following described property. to-wit:
!. All the crop of corn on 70. E.. LeBlaneg
O'Bryan.
TERMs.--Cash.
JOS. B. MILLS, Constable.
August "a, 1901
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

In testimony whereof witness nv
49, hand and official seal this
SEAL. 9th August, A.. D. 1901.
I9 SIMoNET LEBLANC,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Jury Commission
er.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

Have your Job work done at home.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-09-07

The names of those drawn to serve
as Petit Jurors for the week commence
ing Monday, October the 14th, A. D..
1901:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
n alS : w Horfo|ki1ssWestern
NOVEMBER "a. 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND OAILD, BYRD
STREET. STATION
0 90 a. M.-NoRFoLk LIMITED. Ar

900 a. M-NORFOLk LIMITED. Ar
rive at Norfolk 1920 y. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg Waverly and Suffolk.
900 A. M.-rHE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
For Lynchbure,. Roanoke. Columbus and
Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg
to Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus: also for Bristol. Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke to Knoxville.
300 P M.-OCEAN-sHOREL LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 800 P. NJ. Stons only ut
Petersburg Waverly and Suffolk Con-
meets at Norfolk with steamers to Bos-
ton. Providence New York, Baltimore
and Washington.
1928 P M.-For Suffolk. Norfolk and
intermediate stations. Arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 2. NJ.
$40 P M-For Lynchburg and Roam
oke Connects at Lynchbur@ with
Washington and Chattanooga Limited.
pullman Sleepers Lynchburc to Memphis
and New Orleans. Cafe, Parlor and OBJ
serI-ation Car Eadford to Alfalfa. Ala.
Pi,lman Sleeper between Richmond ana
I,yrchburg Bertns ready for occupancy
= S.30 p. NJ Also. Pullman Sleeper Pc
tersburs and Roanoke
Trains arrive. Richmond from Lynch
bure and the West daily at q 30 y. NJ. and
e.5f p NJ: from Norfolk and the East at
9i,to A. NJ: 11.42 a. NJ and $50 P. NJ.
ioff;c-No. S3S Main Street
JNO Z. WAGNER.
CITY Pass and Ticket Agt.
G.. II ROSLEY, Dis Pass. Agt.
". B. BEvILL. Gen. Pass. Ast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
q Pas mgr Trains
l@z|n>,s,;z1Leave and Arrive
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

900 A. NJ. daily. Local to Old Point,
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
1910 a. NJ. except Sunday, Local to
Clifton Forge. Connects for Orange, Gull
peper, Calverton and Manassas.
1910 A. NJ, daily For Lynchburg. Lex
ington and Clifton Forge. Connects. ex-
New Castle. Pa.or car to Clifton Forge.
245 ? N. daily. st Louis and Chica-
go Limited" Dining car train. Pullman
for Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
Connects for Virginia Hot Springs Local
train follows ST. Louis Limited from
Gor0onsvilIe to Stanton. except Sunday.
:}:40 P NJ, daily. Local to Old Point.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Pullman to Old
Point.
.1:15 P NJ. except Sunday. Atlantic
mouth. ParIor, car. Connects at Olo
Point with Baltimore. Washington and
Cape Charlest steamers
J:I5 z. NJ. except Sunday, to Bremo
1880 P. NJ. daily. F. f. V. Dining car
train. Connects for Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman to Hinton. connecting with par
Io- car TO Cincinnati and Pullman to Gin
cinnati, Louisville and the West.
ARRIVE NEW NIAIN-STREET
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Dos
$40 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
S:4O A. II. EXcent Sunday from Breno
1000 a. NJ Daily from Norfolk and
13:4O P. NJ Excent Sunday from Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
$50 P. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily from Clifton Forge
and LynchburS. and except Sunday from
New Castle, Lexington and Bucking ham
Branch.
:: 20 P. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
$40 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Cliff
ton Forge and Charlottesville.
Apply at 900 East Main Street. 903 East
Main Street Murphy's Hotel or New
Man-Street Station Ticket Offices. for
further information.
II. W. FULLER, JNO. q. POTTS.
" d " Il .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
The Velvet Glove.
(By Henry Seton Merlin

Published by Dodd. Mead Dc co. Ar.
Marriman,s latest book may not be the
ccua, of some os his former works oul'
iudrinfr it by the standard of the WORKS
OF the period, it is of nearly the hlsnest
class. 1t is a story of Spain IN the tihle
of the candidature and coronation Oh
Arnendeus and tells of the struggle CT
the Carlists to place their. chief upon the
vacant throne. The principle and most
influential adherents Of the cause OF Don
Carlos were the Jesuits; hence MI Mer-
riman's novel has much to do Win tHs
i,6iyiduals OF the famous society. me
story turns upon the attempt OF the
Jes1its to persuade a young girl TO EN-
ter religion that they might become pos
sessed OF her immense wealth, which they
wished to apply TO the Carlist cause; or
the rescue of the girl from their toiis
md of her marriage to her rescuer; and
of tho life of the girl with her husband.
who as she thinks, has married her put
II obtain her money. Withal, it is not
story of adventure, true, Their are minor
and major fights. and one pltched pattie
between the Carlists and the national
trooping, but there is more of intrigue
than of combat, and the interest of the
story is to be found chiefly in the charac-,
ter-drawing. in which Mr.. Merriman Is
a postmaster. Admirable is the picture
of the fine old Spanish gentleman. the
Count de Sarrion; and if Marcos. the
Counts son and the hero, is somewhat
different from our idea of q Spaniard.
hayil,. rather the British characteristics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29

Of the family. Hc docs BEE tho effect
upon society OF female cheap labor. dis
contacted with household employ ments,
cromdIng into the market and making II
more difficult daily for man to support
a family. This disease, knnwing Mt tie
root OF the State. is not the only compli-
cation or woman's emancipation. The
determination OF our educational system
is bad enough, but should the whole pub
nine influence, the whole American civil
zation would gradually feel the conse-
quent loss of viriiity, and would slowly
become impotent in the worlds progress
american Democracy is q. very long
essay, and must be read to be appreci-
ated. It is full of elaborate political
comparisons, defending the German sys-
tenn and pointing out possible improve
rlants in our own. The observation that
the United States is growing steadily
more aristocratic in its thoughts is not
new one, but his explanation of the
phenomenon has its novelty to commend
it. The author has an Astounding faith
in the ultimate perfection of human gov
ernmcnt on this Continent, however, and
leaves his readers in a most optimistic
mood. Indeed, whatever differences OF
opinion the reader may feel upon putting
tie book upon the shelves of his library,
it certainly leaves him not only greatly
edited and broadened, but with a thought
fulness distinctly wholesome and conser-
vative. J. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Z Re Li1erzz age.

and the balance OF it lasted for a very
lew DAYS atterward.
Dr.2J. i. NJ Curry 5 able paper on the
of the Confedoracy' has been
reprinted from the Publications Of the
Southern History Association for Nov
ember. Its an eight page pamphlet
bound in gray paper
Stevenson und Henley.
a new bird now invades the tomb;
a barn-yard flyer doth presume
+ To peck and pluck an eagle $ plume;
IT'S Henley.
He, envying Stevenson his bays,
Now hops wide wing, and cacklins, says
The novels, poems and essays
Were .Henley's.
For him good Stevenson did care.
And gave him love that comrades bear;
z But only foul was what seemed fair
In Henley. L
Then. Stevenson saw but one side,
And not the one now well deserted;
Then Jellyl feathers hid the Hyde
OF Henley.
All! leave the eagle to his rest
On far Was airy crest;
His friendship feathered we'll thy nest,
Oh, Henley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

sscHEDuLE IN EEFEGT NOV; q. 1901.
G., Danville. and all local stations South.
connecting at BurkeyilIe for Farmviiis
ana ana Lynchburg: at Jerreys for local sta.
lions on Norfolk Division to Danyille; at
Oxford for Henderson; at Durham for
5Raieigh. Goldsboro and all North Carolina
$50 P. M, No. %. limited train
daily for Jacksonville ana all Florida
points. Havana. Nassau etc. Connects at
MoSeley with Farmyille and Pownatan
T1, .s at Greensboro for Durham:
With No. IS. United States fast mail. soiiai
train. daily for New Orleans and points
south, which carries sleepers to New OF
lsans. Drawins-room sleeper Richmond to
At!anta and Birmingham. Through tram
WI Mitn sleeper. Salisbury to Memphis DIM
ing car service.
da Else 2. -, No. II. Southern Esprsssss,
Gu Gnu points South. Sleeper for DanEliie.
Gtrepenisporo Salisbury ana Charlotte. enen
q. .siCIn.lond $50 p. III. Connections VIII
ssSouthWestern Limited, which carries
IIn an5.lg slsepers to Augusta. Savanni;,i
In4tII aile Tampa. Nashville. Memphis. ss
ingscn,' New Orleans. etc; Conpie.e ate
sleeper Mondays, Wednss0ays and FRI
oiys ashinston to San Francisco. With
H IN r enanse; with connection FOR all points
500 P. NJ, No. IL, local daily, except
| points. s'
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
| 600 A. NJ. and 5:<;3 P. NJ. From Allan
South
$40 A. N. From KeysYiile ard local
$40 P. NJ From Durham. Charlotte.
| DanF1lle and intermediate stations.
| LOCAL EFREIGHT TRAINS.
NOS. 81 and GO, between Manchester and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29

However. his wife's misconduct causes
Vassall to leave her, and she then obtains
the divorce. After a time she nnarrtes
one Lechmere, who has previously been
divorced from a French actress ihe1
ensue complications. The actress comes
to America, where Lechmere and ms WI, Wiz
are living, and seeks out her former nus
band. he has always loved her; ana
when she comes to his house In q gyms
state the old love revives In fun po0ei.
She dies; Lechmere shoots hin1seil' , ,la
Petrina, whose love for Iechnere mas
failed and who has been SOIL ottehe .ul ~, ,.ho
chastened by sorrow, turns again 10 vas
sail whom she SUMMONS TO her slt;e ~
her trouble. Then the curtain y = Ial ~
THE LIONS wHELP. By Amelia e..
Barr. Dodd, Mead s. Company, New
York.
In "The Lions whelp', Mrs. Barr has
given us a story. of the days of Cro.n-
WELL Instead. however, of choosing the
time and scenes of the Civil War, as 40
most writer's who deal With that perloa'
Mrs. Barr has placed her story in the
time of the Protectorate, and closes ner
tale with the death of Cromwell. The
Protector himself is Of course "the lion s
whelp," and England is the ZION. Mrs.
Barr depicts Cromwell as a man of in
corruptibIe honesty, conscientfousness,
singleness of purpose, and true piety. we
have no fault to find with the author
for this conception, since over the true
character of cromwell is waged hght
nearly as bitter as that over the real
nature of Napoleon; and, While we Ut
terly differ from her, this does not inter-
fere with our enjoyment of her romance.
Yet we think that she had written a
stronger book had she striven to portray
Cromwell as a good man with many
faults rather than as q. man who coulo
do no wrong. Even so, we should not
have agreed with her conception; but
it would have been nearer to the testl-
monyi of history.
The book is interesting. and the pictures
which it gives of some Of the foremost
men of a remarkable Gay add to the IN
terest It was perhaps a little daring
of Mrs. Barr 20 include some of her per-
sonages-John Milton, for example; but
she sketches chem in vague strokes, ana
so escapes accusation of over-confdence.
There is a fair amount OF incident OF the
usual sort, including the robbery Of the
mail by one of the female characters.
The love of Prince Rupert for Matilda IS
unconvincing,+ and Mrs. Bars portrait OF
Rupert is not satisfactory: we can hardly
fancy the Gashing cavalier and pirate
addressing the LADY of his love thus:
Adorable Mata! o lovely and below
ed! o my love- he sighed. 20 Mata,
my flower! my wine my music! my sacred
secret,'
Utterly though we dissent from its re
suit. the best work in the book is the
drawing of Cromwell; if not consistent
with history, it is consistent with ltself
at all times, and this is no little thing.
We have no doubt whatever that the
majority of readers of stories for the
stories sake will be pleased with Mrs.
Bars romance; and assuredly it has no
disabling .emerits. It is a work of about
the same general calibre as her other ro-
nance "A Bow of orange Ribbon; and
those who liked the latter need have no
hesitancy in diving into TIE Lion
Whelp."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
"NH I
Portsmouth, Va.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
~. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BIRD

SCHEDULE EFEEcLLyE NOVEMBER
STREET STATION.
900 A NJ. NORtOLh LIMITED,
Daily Arrives Petersburg 9:Sl a. ~.
Norfolk l1:2o a. NJ; Stops only at Peters
o:vS 4; M, Da,iy. Arrives Petersburg
s:4S y. NJ, Weldon l;50 A NJ, tayet:e-
vile AS 2 NJ charIeston loS5 5:eo NJ.
NJ, Port Tampa 40 Z. NJ Connects at
Wilson with NO. A, arriving Goldsbora
S;25 E NJ W!lmipgton SEQ F NJ a,,i Pull
1855 a NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Ar
rive Petersburg l235 z. NJ. Stops Man-
chester. Drewry,s Bluff, Centralia and
BIB P. NJ. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg S:4o E. NJ. Nor
Waverly and Suffolk
$50 2. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. Ar.
Eivss Petersburg SIS NJ WELDON Il n3.i s:Sa
all intermediate stops.
G:O7 P. NJ. Daily. Local Arrives Pc
tsrsburs 200 2; NJ Makes all stops Dps,
burg 1850 p NJ. Connects with Norfolk
and Western for Norfolk and interme-
with A and D. for stations between En-
poria and Lawrenceville), Weldon 9:SS 2
NJ Fayettsyle laS2 . A NJ; Charleston "a cs6n
Vile 145 p NJ. Port Tampa 1880 P. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS-ArrivinS Augusta 100 a. NJ,
Macon HIS A. NJ. Atlanta 1885 F. NJ.
Thomasyille Us 2. NJ. Pullman Sieepers
New York TO Wilmington, Charleston.
Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Augusta and
Macon.
$40 P NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg
e.55 p NJ. connect at Petersburg with
Norfolk and Western Railway. arriving
Iynchbure go A. NJ, Roanoke 5 A. NJ.
Bristol. 1910 4. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Ricn-
mond to Lynchburs: ,--,,.a. r,,.,,..
--' TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:57 Il NJ. Daily. from Jacilsonvills,
| Ssvannah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
sn@iista and ali points South.
5:35 A. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg,
| I,vnchburg and the West
S:4S A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. Pc
ITO A. N Daily. except Sunday. from
| c.oIdsboro and intermediate stations Nor
III II o. 4. NJ. Sunday only. from Nor
folk Suffolk and Petersburg.
| 1872 A. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk. Suf-
! folk and Petersburg.
.:15 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, from
e:50P n. Daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk
5:45 P. NJ. Daily from Miami. Port
f! Ta-nna. JacksonviIle Savannah Charles
! ton. Wilmington. Goldsooro and all points
s:sG P. NJ. Daily. from Petersburg.
Lynchh.rG, IN, T4Irt tne vest 4r,effc vo,,,a
D. + n NJ. EMERSON Gen'I Pass ACT
! ~ G CbNPBELL Div Pass Agent
! = % S3S East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Mr.. Dooley's Opinions.
DIV P F. Dunne).

Published By p. H Russell & Co.
1t is question with us whether or not
Mr. Dunno deserves the title of an oriGi-
nal hunorist. Certainly there are at
times distinctly discernible ecroe5 from
the past; yet the general effect is or::G1-
nal. Be this as it may. It is not to &c
doubted that Mr.. Dunno, speaking as Mr..
Dooley, holds in the estinl ition OF the
American nation a place which has keen
vacant since Mark Twain resigl,d nuinor
for controversy. Between the ,wo hui
morists mentioned though their methcds
are entirely different, theTe is the ger
eric resemblance that GOTH. when ~ tier
best give us sound sense IN the Gu1s.' OF
Jest; and indeed this form of nun o" IS
that which we have termed cJoicallE
American. Mr.. Dunno is not the equal
of Mark Twain in any respect-at' least
as Mark Twain once was; but the young
err humorist has excellent qualities OF
Jest, as well as a way of getting at the
kernel Of a matter which is the very pith
of his wit. Especially is this to be noted
in his discussion of the major topics OF
the day, such as "Disqualifying the Enc
my''-the paper on the Boer war Which
caused so much laughter and indignation
in England-and THE Truth ABOUT
Schley' He writes jestingly. OF course
vet all the while we feel that If Mr.
dunno were 10 eApieSss ms ~ :,
TO these matters he would only make d
change in his methods of expression, not
in the gist of that which he says
The present volume suStalns in every
vav the reputation won by its predeces-
coy and places Mr.. Dunno in the very
foremost rank of American humorlsts. II
is unfortunate that his reputation cannot
survive. since he deals almost entireiy
with questions of the hour, and our chliu-
rem will not be able to see either Tue
Wit or the wisdom in his work; put iel
ms meanwhile enjoy it and be Slau Oh
il and laugh with Mr.. Dooley-thousH ne
himself be seemingly grave-at the siaiils
and frauds which he exposes anu ss'.t e.
W. sb.I oct much enjoyment, and, per
h.,s some hints that will not harm US.