davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08
Hosiery.

We call attention to our handsome window
display Of all White Hosiery for women ard
children. Late advicas frJm Paris are to the
effect that White Hosiery 10 greatly in evil
dence, and will be very popular for spring
and summer 1902.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08
|. SchWarZ & Son,
5lS King Street,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

LOT 1. Bromley Bros. SMYRNA Bag that
sold for 1925 Schwarz's price
will be........,-..... ............."..69c
LOT2 Colored Bed Spreads, 1 quality,
beautiful patterns rolling price
was 81. so; SchwsIz's price...S 81. 4 9
LOT 3. White Bed Spreads, extra size, very
pretty designs and heavy, was
81 90; schwarz's price. 80. ...99C
LOT 4. Imported Nsrseilles White Bed
Spreads, absolutely the very beat
selling, price was 81 90; Schwsrz'e
price ...............'.. ...... ......... 30
LOT 8. GA Tapestry Table Covers, fine
goods, excellent styles wau, 81 so
Schwsrzs price ......--...........- 69c
LOT 6. 1O,4 and "a Linen Table Covers
with borders, prics was 81 90 :
schwsrz's price. ~".. .........""..9 Csc
LOTT, 10.4 and ga All.linen Colored
Table Covers, was $3.50, schwsrE's
price,. .......ss ,.... pi.OO
LOT 8. 10-4 and ga Colored Table Covers,
full size, selling price was 81 20
Schwsrz's price. ..... .....,.. .....-5oC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS
TACKETT, BAKER & cos
DRY GOODS.

In
elusive and styles We showing dssy ladies'
Spring Jackets,
black Black $500 Tan 1926
Ladies' Wrappers.
snybody full
fects ST. beauties $1e9
Embroideries, LaceS. &c.
putting frs and puffy white goods and
Be- Sc Youhn i
lin
New VeilingS.
eknowsh
SOC
JeWelry, &c.
nfsnhan and
Well Give the Men Fits
Tailoring Depsrment-s Everything
Machine till We'll
till
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

MO. 1 FAT MACKEREL for asle by
~ ] q. MTLRTIRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

A LBS. SUN DRIED APPLES, nice bright
X ones, for 25e at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

Free Daily Deliveries TO Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

NNE GALLON CANS TOMATOES, Esnh
" coke brand, for sale at 35c by
JIG. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

RvAPORATED CREAM in lib. tins, Just
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

TINA BEAkS-15 sacks extra choice
- Lima Beans for sale by
MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

NLOWER POTs.-A full line Of Flower
u Pots for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-08

NEW SCOTCH HERRING AND BONE
In LESS COD Fish just received by
I q MI RTIRN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

OF guitar called heaca, a bandolin and an
Indian drum. called tomoe. Round the room
groups of Mexicans ~lounged, scowling with
jealous eyes at the more favored noun
taineerS
The trappers Invested of their hunting
coats of buchskin, appeared in brand-new
shirts of gaudy calico, and close-htting
buckslsin pantaloons, with long fringes down
the outside seam from the hip to the ankle.
with moccasins ornamented with bright
mbeads and porcupine quilts Each wore
round his waist his mountain belt and
s~calpknife, and some had pistols.
The dances were without form or figure.
At least those in which the white hunters
appeared were without rule and measure.
Selling his partner round the waist with
the grip Of a grizzly bear each mountaineer
whirled and twirled. Jumped and stamped.
Indian steps used in the scalp" or 'buf-
falo' dances were often introduced. and the
Indian whoop accompanied the Jerking
step. They had the floor to themselves. II
a dancing Pelado, or Greaser, stepped into
the ring a leadlike thImp from a galloping
mountaineer quickly sent him sprawling.
The room was filed to crowding, 200 peo-
pie. drinking. dancing and shouting, and
the Americans m~onopoliZed the fair sex to
the evident disadvantage of at least three
score Sowing Pelados. One OF thess. mad
dened by drink and jealousy, suddenly
seized q girl and pulled her from her part
ner.
"Wagh!" the characteristic mountaineer
exclamation came from the lips of the hun
ter. He stood erect for a moment, then
raise1 bis hand to his mouth and gave a
ringing war-whoop, jumped upon the rash
Pelado, caught him by the body as IL he
were a child, and dashed him with force
against the wall.
The war. long threatened, had com-
menced. Twenty Mexicans drew their
knives and rushed upon the hunter, who
stood HIS ground and swept them down with
his ponde. GUS fist. one after another an
they thronged around him. Women
screamed and blocked the door in their
eagerness to escape. and thus the Mexicans
were compelled to stand their ground and
fight. Knives glittered in the light aaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
A MEXICAN FANDANG0D~

FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Kit Carson, at q Mexican fandango, once
helped to clear the room OF scores Of
"Greasers" who had attacked the half
dozen white men of the party. He was
scarcely 30 years old then. but his name
was known from Missouri to the Columbia.
Ono who knew him well, George Frederick
RuXton, thus described him:
Small in stature. and ~slenderly limbed
but with muscles OF wire, with q fair COM
plex1on and quiet intelligent features. To
look at Kit none would suppose that the
mild-looking man was an incarnate devil
In an Indian fight. and had raised more hair
from head Of redskins than any two men
in the Western country; and vt, thirty
winters had scarcely planted a line or fur
row on his clean-shaven face"
With a party of five white trappers, Kit
Carson once visited the New Mexican town
Of Fernandez To celebrate the arrival
OF Los Americanos the householders ar
ranged for n fardango. In New Mexico
this word is not applied to the peculiar
dance known in Spain by that NAME, but
designates a ball or dancing meeting.
The beauties Of Fernandez busted them
selves in preparing fer the fete. on came
the coats of dirt and algeria which had
bedaubed Their faces since the last "func-
tion," leaving their cheeks clear and clean.
Water was profusely used. a somewhat un-
usual proceeding. Their long black hair
was washed and combed. plastered behind
their ears and plated into a long queue
which hung down their backs. Skirts OF
gaudy color, usually red, were donned, fas-
tened about the waist with ornamental
belts. and above this a snow-white clemisa
Of dne linen. Gold and silver ornaments
they wore in plenty. The enagua, or petit
COAT reaching about halfway between knee
and feet, displayed stockingless ankles. and
their tiny feet were thrust into quaint 1T
tle shoes Thus equipped. with the reboso
Drawn over their heads and faces, out OF
the folds Of which fashe5 heir. brilliant
eyes. they entered the room q the fandan-
go. each pretty mouth holding its cigarette.
AT ono end CT the long room were seated
the mrsici1ns, their Instruments species
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Mr. sylyester Il q new De Soto. and has
discovered for many people q beauty In the
Mississippi that they believed in, yet never
quite dared to express.
Gustave Wolf and Mr.. Louis Berneker
both won much attention and praise. Mr..
Wolf is q most virile and prolific painter
and received hearty support from all lovers
Of art Mr.. Berneker as an illustrator
gained many warm friends by his pictures.
They are thoroughly well painted. interest
ing and possessed Of an original charm that
u hard to define.
nelia Maury. two OF the leading st. Louis
women artists, received fully as much ia
vordbie criticism as the men, and their
work was enthusiastically admired. Both are
poetic painters, seeking truth Of form and
color, and rarely miss success in any paint
ing.
Among others who achieved pronounced
success were Bert Phillips, with his Indian
studies. Mr.. Paul Harney. who IL as widely
lures as any one In the country: George
Barnett. Charles P. Davis. J.. o. Adams Of
Indianapolis. Charles F. Brown. william
Wendt. dorado Taft and Ralph Ciarkson
OF Chicago, Otto Stark, T. c.. Steele. also
Of Indianapolis. Frank Daveneok, ". For
syth, J. W. Giles, j. H. sharp, l. II. Meal
sin, Edmund Il. Osthaus, Francis p. Paulus.
]; 81. Venderpoel and z A Burbank.
The exhibition comes to st. Louis Aprl
L. and will open April II at the Museum
Of Fine Arts, corner Of Nineteenth and Lo-
Gust streets, for two weeks. There will be
numerous receptions and the usual days
Friday, Saturday and Sunday-free to the
public. No doubt st. Louis will renew her
hearty welcome Of the past years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
"DOOOpOOOO

WRITTEN FOX SC&DAY KnrusL!U-
Three of the most notable and successful
exhibitions of pictures in the country have
taken place recently in Detroit, Chicago and
Toledo, under the auspices Of the Society OF
Western Artists, an association OF painters,
sculptors and designers. which was orgnn-
ICED about six years ago for the purpose Of
better placing the artistic efforts Of our
Western men before the people.
The art museum Of each of the cities has
been filled to its fullest capacity with eager
and appreciative people. ard doubtless
many homes have possession u me or more
pictures from the exhibits. The Toledo pa
pe-s pronounce the gatherings at the To-
ledu Art Museum the most brilliant and
enthusiastic ~assenblages N the history OF
the city, and The art interests of the people
aroused as never before.
All the most noted and cultured men and
women attended, while the various musi-
cal clubs discoursed sweet music during tho
numerous receptions. Picture after picture
vas singled out and praised by the specta-
tors as possessing great beauty, truth or
charm of color, and the st. Louis artists
work. were often greatly admired.
c. G. Waldecks portraits and character
heads won high laurels for their broad and
simple treatment, and vital Interest.
R. P. Bringhurst. the sculptor. although
able to show only photographs Of his
"NNE"F ~~-' eNAS1~NS oho NNS~A q ~
tention The very name "Bringhurst" ID
q safeguard in sculpture, and he Is one OF
the few men who have arrived in art suf-
fic!ently to need no initials before their
names or place OF residence after them. Al
though st. Louis claims him. he Is dear to
all the country.
Crowds centered about the poetic work Of
Edmund Wuerpel. whose recent exhibition
at Strauss studio was such a great sue
cess. No visitor departed without express
ing. as it seemed, spontaneously, a word OF
praise. All unreservedly pronounced Mr..
Wuerpel a man Of rare talent, who sees
nature In her most subtle and exquisite
moods-a perfect Wadsworth in art.
r. L. Stoddard, who SO satisfyingly Coco
rated the Odeon and who has done some OF
the best recent fresco work OF the West.
received a lions share Of credit for his beau
tiful decorative qualities. 1t Is q singular
gift, the sense Of perfect color harmony,
and Stoddard has it and puts 1t in his work.
Tho water colors of Holmes Smith. the
president Of the society, evoked praise. One
must never miss seeing his work, for there
are few artists who can put down a clearer,
purer. more truthful touch of color.
The Mississippi artist. Frederick Cakes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Quick thrusts were given and parted m
the center Of the room the whites stood
shoulder to shoulder. covering the hoor
With Mexicans. The alarm being given by
the shrieldng women. re-enforoements el
Pelados rushed to the scene. but could not
enter the already crowded room.
Kit Carson's eye caught sight Of q high
stool. or stone, supported by throe long,
heavy legs. In a moment he had cleared
his way to It. and In another three legs
were broken of. Two Of bis companions
being thus armed, the three swung the
heavy hludgeons about their beads with
wonderful effect. A ha1f-dozeu assa!lant8
were moved down with one movement OF
the three. At this moment the mountaineers
gave a hearty whoop and the wavering en-
envy retreated before the charge Boiling
through the door. they left the floor strewn
with ounded men As may be imagined,
some of these wounds were serious, for q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

thrust from tho keen s~calping-kuife Of .
mountaineer was no baby blow.
The whites having won the field. they re-
treated to the domicils where they had left
their rifles, thinking they might BE- at
tackled. There was much clustering on the
part OF the prefecto. who, accompanied by
a posse oomitatus Of "Greasers," proceeded
to the house and demanded the surrender Of
al concerned IN the ATTAIN
Thin proposition was received by the
mountaineers with shouts OF derlsion. Kit
Carson, the leader, remarking that that
kind Of talk don't shine with US. Finally
a compromise was effected by the noun
taineers promising to pay money to the
friends of the two Mexicans who died from
the effects of their wounds. though Carson
and his companions waike the streets Of
Fernandez for the remainder Of their stay
with rifles on their shoulders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Of the railway offers ~ Many hduosmm1
to young men ~ 1t did foFmsY3y. a1thouq
~recoGntdon u slove4 than Il Was 50
yeaIv aga. and why? Nj. Elliott points g
the fact that the railway. ~ vun q 9TH
businesses q professions Of to-day. CO.
tain man snsrsstio and competent man.
III. M1toE3 has . wholesome apprscaaxt4
Of human which has been held ~ . n
dssmin9 tIsat In the s*ernest ohAya01sR. l.
SMILES at q joke and u given to pe4s&5a1
Of the dnsr phases. yet beneath these mod
there runs the unmistAkahls ~ser1ousnesD :
motive, which II the most striking chafo1
tK1stio Of the man It p plainly . temp
mental quality. and surely the quality II
has piloted his course, and which at q
sams time has inspired the confidence 4
his ranking workers and the devotion Of u
friends.
Mr.. Elliott was born IN New York Cd
December g 1850. His family removed |
New Haven IN August lSSs. He attend
school near London. England. for nfts(
Mass, and there attended the pub
schools. HIS preparation for higher stu63@
were finished at the Cambridge High Sch
after which he entered Lawrance Scient4
School at Harvard University. the DeoJ(
Of Civil Engineer being confeHSod n n
1881. His last school vacation II Ha1v1l
was passed In Western Missouri on . =
yeying party, doing estimate work On . p
Of the present Chicago. B~urliugfon ~
Quincy system i
Came West Twenty-One
Years Ago. \
When he came West again, In OctooqI
1851, he became Q clerk In thu yios W0u|
dents ONCE, at Burlington. Ia In Janus
1859, he was appointed CHIEF clsak Ct ne
Louis. Keoknk and NorthWagtern aAi1Uo|
with offices at Keokuk, Il Amer tAo -
chase Of this line By ths C. b. 4 O. ~
the idea Of making II An entering wedes u
to st. Louis. Mr.. Elliott became. m Nov
Der, IsS2. assistant auditor Of that Hnes -
at the same time Of the Chicago. Buy1tngeN
and Kansas City Railway. He retained IL
position untfl January L SN. whsn b -
made general freight and passengQ g.
Of the same property. with headquarters
keoku
that in 1890 1t became desirable to now \
St. Louis, and with tho chango IN -
headquarters MI. Elliott removed - Il
Louis. wher he has since resided
In 1881, when the management Of q
roads became merged with the HAnnee|
and st. Joe and the Kansas CITY. It Josq1
and Council Bluffs. hs became he gnM4
freight agent Of al -four properties -
gave up active participation fn b paMo4
ger department. He was appointed g
erai manager Of the same propert1a0
January /. 1886. This IL he position ~
which To has Just been promoted 10 the 9
ond vice presidency Of the Burlington -
tenn.
MI. Elliott has hasn idsntadsd with &|
business and social l6s Of St. Louis 60
since he came here. In ohedienco to hlD -
that a railway man should help 70 prunG9
the public welfare. He married In 1S91 ~
Janet January, daughter Of D.. 4 Janua1
who was prominent during his N1Btimo
the oity.s commercial affairs. ns ch1t0
Mr.. Elliott has resided At No. ls0 Be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04
TOO GREAT EXPENSE
Not the Reason.

Il is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
lis so expensive that many people de
cline to give it a trial. but because
the find it too great tax on their
credulity to believe that the publish
ed letters bearing testimony to the
merit of this remedy are genuine and
bona fide; especially to those who
have the suffering incident 10 piles
is it incredible to anyone who has
been afflicted twenty-five and thirty
years with the worst forms of pro
truding and bleeding piles shoulu be
cured by The application of a simple
semedy, when their physician assured
them that the only relief Is in a sur
gical operation. This is rightfully
viewed with dread by those afflicted
as l. means at least a great shock 10
the nervous system, with more than
a possibility of utter collapse and
DEATH in the majority of cases. too,
there is a return of the complaint, ow-
ing to the fact that the cause is not
removed.
The proprietors of Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand
dollars 20 anyone who will show
single published testimonial to be not
genuine and unsolicited this latter
feature is most gratifying, inasmuch
as these letters are written solely out
OF gratitude, and with the hope that
those who are afflicted as the writer's
have beeen may learn thai relief is at
hand, and at a comparatively trihing
expense Pyramid Pile Cure Is Tor
sale b. druggists at fifty cents pack
age, or will be mailed by the makers
TO any address upon receipt Of price
Mr. william Liethenwaker. head of
the largest printing house in Canton,
Ohio. says: 1T is with the utmost
pleasure and satisfaction that can
say believe I am cured OF protrud-
ing and bleding piles, after suffering
more than twenty-five years. ! have
been in bed for two weeks at time.
have not suffered in he least for
over a year. and l used only three SO
cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure,
advise every person suffering with
this distressing and painful complaint
TO give this remedy trial | have
every confidence in IT," Write the
Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich,
for their book on the causes and cure
loi piles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04

quick lunch habit This is valuable
article that is easy to read, "On the
Grand Banks, by P. T. McGrath. is a
we'll written account of the men that
earn their right to live in what is
probabl ythe most strenuous line of
human endeavor Good photographs
and memorable anecdotes accentuate
the importance of the real gist of the
article Topics of the Theater' is
illustrated with the customary array
OF timely portraits and scene photo
graphs In fiction Ainslee's March
issue shows the usual distinction.
The Passing of Black Eagle by o.
Henry is bully story of tramp life.
"By the Reaches of the sea-" by L. C.
TeIers, is a pretty love story pacticu'
larly suited to women readers. "An
Adventure in Newgate," by NJ. X.
Champlin, is a strange story of Revo-
lutionary days, and Colonel Molkvar,
Hero" by Lieut.. Paul Ward Beck, U.
S. A., is a strong story about army life.
The Fortunes of Lal Faversham," by
Rafael Sabatini, go on stirringly. The
cover OF the magazine is a notable
success. (Street & Smith, publishers,
New York;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04

The Strength Of me weak. a novel
by chauncey c. Hotchkss. author OF
Betsy Ross. In Defiance Of the King
etc
Those Delightful Americans, by MS
Everard Cotes Csara Jeanette Dun.
can)
NY Captive. by J. A. Altsheler. al
thor Of The Wilderness Road, In Cir
cling Camps. etc.
Many Waters. a story OF New York.
by Robert Shackleton.
The Way OF a Man, a novel. by Nor.
ley Roberts, author of The Colossus.
etc.
Drewitt's Dream. romance, by ".
L. Alden
Loves Itinerary. a romance, by J.
c. snaith, author Of Mistress Dorothy
Marvin. Lady Barbarity. etc.
A Fools Year novel. by e. II.
Cooper.
Love in It's Tenderness, by J. R.
Aitkon.
T. Bacca Queen, a novel, by T.
wilson Wilson.
The Credit Of the County, by W. e.
Norris, author of Matrimony. The
Flower of the Flock, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04
sehooI EsereIses. Arbor Day.

To the teachers, pupils and patrons
OF the public schools Of Logan county
Governor Thompson B. Ferguson has
by proclamation set the lith day of
March as Arhor Day
L recommend that you set apart this
day for exercises suitable to the oc-
casion and that he afternoon of the
day be devoted 10 the planting Of trees
and shrubbery and cleaning and beau.
tifying the school grounds.
Experience has taught that the fol.
lowing varieties Of trees are iDdigen'
nous TO our climate and are suitable
for shade.
Black locust, soft maple. ash, elm
and cottonwood
would also recommend that the
names OF prominent Americans be
given 10 the trees in remembrance Of
their services 60 our country.
Respectfully.
W. s. Calvert
Co. supt. OF Logan Co, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04

Howards Musical Programme.
l. Piano-Sad and Gay. .
Birthday Waltz
Hop Skip and Jump Waltz.
Piano Studies,
Literary Sketch of Nordica.
2. Piano-Silver Band March
g. Vocal--Love's Promise.
A. Piano-(a) whisperings of Love
(b) Queen Anne's Waltz
A. G. Ahlers.
5. Vocal-Duett, Would You.
6. Piano-silvery Waves.
Z. vocal-My Rosary ....
.......... Etneibert Nevin
8 Piano-Nearer My God to Thee,
Variations.
g. vocal--Loves Awakening, Op-
era, Queen Bess.
10. Piano-Adalina Patti, Quadrill,
Rubinstein.
IL. -vocal--The Sentinel Asleep,
H. Ven Filzer.
12. Piano-The Dancing Bear.
Vocal-(a) Even Bravest Hearts,
(b) | LefC Because Love
You
Piano-(a) Heather Rose ...
....- G. Lange
(b) Pet of the Regiment .
.......... Edward Hoist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04

David Harum has proved itself to
be the most phenomenal book of the
age The following semiannuas rec
ord of sales furnished by the Apple
tons. shows some astonishing figures
especially when it is remembered
that novel is considered success
ful' If it reaches a circulation Of only
a few thousand.
From September %, 1898, the date
Of publication to January l. 1899, the
sales were $1,000 copies July 1, 1899,
,he copies sold were l94,75O; January
!, 1900 i12 $50; July l.. 1900, 46O75o;
January /. 1901, sol 500; July l., 1901,
5l7 500; January l. 1902, $4,000, and
March /. 1902. they had reached the
enormous total of ESQ., 500 copies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-04
LITERARY NOTES

A very curious bi-literal cipher
which has been discovered by Mrs.
Gallup running through the first col.
tions of Bacon's wo. ks, has excited
wide Interest in the literary world.
This cipher consists of the use of two
wrong-font letters at intervals, com
binations of these two letters in
groups of FIVE consti ting an alpha
bet. These reptitionA If wrong font
letter can no. have been matters Of
chance Whether placed there by Lord
Bacon or by the printer remains in
doubt. If by the printer. they relate
wonderful romance-the story Of
Queen Elizabe,h's marriage to the
Earl of Leicester when both were con
fined in the tower prior 10 the Queens
accession; the birth o. two sons, of
whom Lord Bacon was the elder, the
Eal of Essex. the other. Lord Ba
con considered himself the heir to the
throne of England. The bi-literal
cipher further tells that Queen Eliza
beth condemned her own son, the Earl
Of Essex TO death. The Cosmopolitan
for March contains an article by Prof.
Garrett p. Serviss fully reviewing this
remarkable .omance--if it is conclud-
ed to have been inserted by the print
er-or tragedy If inserted by Lord
Bacon