davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Briights' Disease
Diabetes,

soatlne, Gravel, Dull Back Achs.
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The worst forms or Kidney, and Bladder
Trouble, after every intelligent remedy
Stuart's Gin and Buchu; 1t Is a bland. de.
llghttully pleasant tasting medicine. that
acts directing on the kidneys and bladder.
quickly draining out every itnpurity, heal
ne hsn and ,t s!rens,hen!ng TIE sldneys g'yinS
Buehp Invariably cures Bright's Disease
given M hope, or where they had been
tapped to drain OF the accumulated
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS.
Accounting pains IN the back swollen legs
neuralgia, Of the bladder, burning sensa-
lion or difficulty In passing wafer, also
hase fss nss saarh u liz bad
der, stone In The bladder dsagreeabla
odor OF the urine. sCanty and hgh-col-
olehi rheumatism. with aches and pains
IN bones and hack. Death may frequent
For any Of these symptoms
take stuarts Gin and, Buchu, and you
VIII be restored 10 health, and your kid
neys and bladder perfectly cured stnart's
GIN and 10 bnels sweetsns NE urine.
the blood pure The highest grade Kid
ney remedy made Thoroughly tested for
Past 20 years Years in hospitals and private pra,e,-
PIE BOTTLE also crcplar giving some
q he many cures made; FREE, by writ,
ms stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Special
medical advice given y YOU describe your
' TaG 9iS Ru eet o s East p sro al
| Street Call or write, stuarts Gin and
: Buchu sent by eNptegs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
MAFFlTT'S DASH THROUGH
FEDERAL LINE AT MOBILE.

A New Orleans exchange says that one
of the boldest and most perilous feats ever
accomplished by blockade runner was
tho "neck-or-nothing" dash Of the Con-
federato cruiser Florida through the ma
tional squadron at Mobile Bay In 1862.
She had been forced TO leave the Brit
ish port OF Nassau. In the Bahamas, with
a very imperfect outfit In tho haste of
departure she sailed away without ram
mers. sponges. sights locks, elevatng
screws or quoins Her guns. therefore,
We're useless She took refuge on the
coast OF Cuba, but the yellow fever. which
IN that region was n more terrible scourgs
even than war; got aboard. and for q
time reduced tho effective crsw to one
fireman and two seamen. The captain
himself was given up by the Spanish doc.
tor called from Havana, who declared
that he couldn't possibly survive beyond
noon,
You're a liar. sirl'' cried the sick man.
II have too much to do. and can't af-
ford TO die"
His Will force saved him,
II was now necessary. at all hazards to
run into Mobile and reht, though the
place was biockaded by a formidable
| force, and the Florida was quite unable
| to fight The British nag was run up.
and By thls ruse I he vessel succeeded In
getting pretty near the gunboats before
| her real character was discovered
| -Four minutes of hesitation may save
| US" said Captain Maftitt.
Then came warming shot across her
bows. She made no response, either by
| gun or signal The next instant a terrific
hroadside burst from the challenging shin.
the Oneida. Two more Federal gunboa Is
quickly Joined the melee, The Florida.
| was shot through and through One
eleYen-inch shell rent her side only three
inches above The water line. The blast
| OF missiles which swept over her decks
1aa uyp nd ut, -
| spllnters, The cries of the wounded and
| tho helpless sick rose shrilly above The
| roar OF the cannonade.
| Al this moment an attempt was made
| TO hoist the Confederate flag hut the
| hand of the man who graspcd the ropes
| was torn by shrapnel, and he desisted in
agony. All this while, remember. the
| Florida WAS powerless ia reply with a
| single gun, The strain of This passive
i eonriict. was awful The ship seemed
! doomed,
But she was swift7ss successful
tlockade runner has need to be. Her
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
DAY WITH
Mr.. DAVIS
Ex-President at a Missouri
Agricultural Fair.
VIEWS ON LEE & JACKSON
Jackson's Capacity to Command a Large
IArmy-His Estimate Of the Worth
of Calhoun - War Reminis-
cences and Anecdotes.
written for The Times-Dlspatch.)

(WrltteN 1OEa Inc
ar - 80 1acl.on were tho complement
l'e i''u - ,.,.,i. nav
OF each other' 'oS etiler ~ "a 49,
were invincible,' Is the substance Oh .he
renlv of the President OF the Southern
- ,,o,i,.y 10 IN his
konleueiac! ~ ny
opinion OF those famous soldiers. JACK,
sons capacity to successfully command
a large army was never Suilclenh!V
tested to enable me TO form an oplnlon
upon that point. MI. l'aVls anu .N Wei
alone in the parlor of a prominent cltizen
pf Fulton, Mlsaouri' tlie ioiiti ier'i,s
Upon lounge, resting from we IaLisu w
ri his journey from memphis, 1ehhes-
gee, where he was then residing.
1t was In the afternoon OF a very warm
day In August, 1915. he had come 20
Fulton, Galloway county MO, ha.iils
been invited to visit that ely ny co ON
snittee appointed by the oihcerS OF the
Agricultural Fair OF that county. some
time previously Mr.. Davis mad -peeh re-
Quested TO attend an Agriculture LII
ut Rockford, Illinois. but upon ms accep,
tance of the invitation IL was 4esi i.uu
from the newspapers .nat tl' NJ,
was a disposition to supJect MI
Davis to insulting treatment. ihreats
OF this character becoming known, ~ WAS
not long before q large NUMBER OF iails
IN various portions OF we eoui,.,s uts ~
him 10 be present at theit lneett,lss. ~
TINS nunner was the "a, =, ~ ,,,i,iat, fn,.
county, Missouri, a county OF W, which en-. 1oT
twenty years SUBSEQUENT 10 the war; -; !
was ares:dent The cotltn!,.ee. o. " I.iti
was q member, eonihn y ni. ,,o VIZ,
president DAVIS Witilout ueins 81
two OF the committee '"illcn uoaislsorp ~
+ tlTee) ana not peiieNe M. w $500
crate President could be lnduceo " CON- my
was Of different OPINION, ana o .uiu
them that TO test the ma1's ,a.t mou'a , o,d
request them to sign 4et'er "o''u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
BONNIE BLUE FLAG AN
ELOQUENT APOSTROPHE

The following beautiful extract Is from
a speech delivered by the Hon. Alexander
White In the Ala bama state Conven'
tion:
"The Bonnie Blue Flag no longer re.
fleets the light OF the morning sunbeam
or kisses with its silken folds tho genial
breeze of our southern cline, The hands
hundred battlenelds and tho hearts for
the love they bore 1t, so often defied dan.
ger and death. no longer rally around
It. Another banner waves over Its closed
and PROSTATE folds, but proud memo
ries and glorious recollections cluster
around 1t. Cir, will refrain. The South
needs no euogy. The faithful heroes OF
her achievements will enclrcle her now
with glory bright and enduring as the
diadem that crowns the night OF her
cloudless skies. The scenes Of Marathon
and Plato have been enacted in the
new world without the benefcent results
which flow from battleflelds OF freedom.
md our country lies PROSTATE at the feet
OF the conquereor. But dearer to me Is
she in the hour Of her humiliation than
was she In the day and hour OF hps pride
and power. Each blood-stained field and
tract of devastation; each new made
grave OF her sons fallen in the defense;
each mutilated form Of the Confederate
eoAoier, Hel "lup" > ted' , i'S' " pt.1''
cry, are but SO many cords that bind
me to her In the midst of her desolation,
and draw my affection closer around my
stricken country. When i raise my voice
or lift my hand against her may the
thunders vive mo where stand. Though
j be false in all else, will be true to her.
Though all others may prove faithless.
will be faithful still. and when in obedi.
ence to the great command dust to dust
"My heart shall return to that faith
from whence 1t sprung 1t shall sink into
her bosom with the proud consciousness
that 1t never knew one beat not in uni
son with the honor, the interests, the
glory OF my country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Sailors Creek,

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--In the account of the engagement
al Sailors Creek. given in The Times
Dispatch OF May 10th. mention is made
Of the naval battalion under the COM
tnand of Commodore Tucker. In that in
terestlng book. "Recollections of Naval
Officer" by Captain William II. Parker,
there Is n reference to Tucker and his
men which Is worthy Of reproduction.
r. II. FLEMING, C. s. N.
THE sailors In the battery below Drew
rvs Bluff, under Commodore Tucker.
had also very scanty notice of the evac-
uation. II any; but they got away to-
gether, and formed part Of tho rear
guard OF the army in General Gus tbs
Lees division. They Were In the battle
Of Sailors Creek and fought desperately.
After the brigades on either side OF them
had surrendered, Tucker still continued
to fight. The general In command could
get no word to him to surrender: and
the Fcderals, not understanding why that
particular body OF men held out were
masking a large number Of guns upon
1t. when a staff officer finally made his
way to Tucker with the order to give up.
Tho commodore told me afterwards he
had never been in land battle before,
and he had supposed that everything
was going on WE'LL The Federal troops
cheered the sailors after their surrender.
The creek was not named for the sailors
engaged in this fight. as some have sup
posed. 1t bore the name Sailor before
rather singular colncdence; though.
as Mark Twain says, every man must
take this at his own risk. IN .,.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

TO anything OF the kind ever made In thu
State Mr.. Hamilton Is entitled to much
credit for attention TO the Improvement
OF his horses. amply evinced by this amaz-
Ing evidence OF their strength.
Ills team crossed tho Blue Ridge and the
Shenandoah River, parts OF the road be-
Ing difficult and dangerous.
Tho driver entered town with the U.
s. flag flying from the center OF his wag-
on, accompanied by great number OF
citizens. affording one OF the most moral
and interesting spectacles which for n
long time has been exhibited In this
place. j. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

troduced him, and the United States
| Senators who were present, seemed al
most unnoticed. Little attention would
any living mortal have had except Mr.
Davis during that day. Grand. majestic
| in appearance, the hero OF Buena vista:
Senator who served while Calhoun, Clay
| and Webster adorned the Senate cham
| her, the Secretary of War III the Chbl-
net OF President Pierce; the brilliant
political leader Of the South before the
war: then tho chieftain of q lana that
made the grandest struggle for indepen-
dence that the world has ever known
this man was now before them. Could
n Pitt, a Patrick Henry, Clay, nave
appeared at that time, he would nave
been little noticed in the presence OF Jef-
ferson Davis.
His opening sentence thrilled the vast
throng: IF my heart and not my lips
could breathe the sentiments / feel, I
could thank you as I ought; as 1t Is.
cannot"
Mr.. Davis speech ended, General Cock
rell who has been III the United states
Senate for almost thirty years, delivered sel
a brief address, and was folloWeo ny
United States Senator Bogy.
OF course, everybody desired ana tr,eo
to shake hands with Mr.. Davis; the
ladies were not less enthusiastic than the
men in manfesting their admiration OF
and devotion to the Confederate presl-
dent. Hundreds OF them when introduces
to Mr.. Davis kissed him as they "ouio
a father Shaking hands with so many
strong men was very trying 10 MN.
For the sake of brevity. much must re-
main unwritten. Leaving the fair grounds
AZ n late hour in the afternoon III car
rage with some OF his friends slow pro-
gress was made on the way to the city.
Horses and vehicles crowded the road
and street. At ono point we stoppeq. JUST
behind the carriage on horseback we're
some ladies and gentlemen. one lady who
during the war was remarkably zeaious
Confederate, looking into the carriage,
exclaimed: "You all seem to be great
friends OF Mr.. Davis now!' An editor in
the carriage, whose paper was said TO
have been Union or Confederate accord
ing to circumstances during the war, at
once replied: "Oh, yss We are friends
of Sir. Duvis."aTo which the lady IN
strong voice responded: PITY but what
the people had known 1t during the war!'
Drive on" said a gentleman who had
been in neither army during the con-
flct President Davis approaching the UNI
pleasant condition, confronting several
genetlemen, promptly poured oil upon
the water, relnarking kindly: Yes, they
are all good friends OF mfne!" and VIC
drove on.
Passing through the city, we proceeded
20 Inc aepo.' VIZ" t s = o,r honnraa
PEELED 70 sny lare"el! ~ our ho''o'eu
and beloved guest, VINO, Win ma son.
Jefferson Davis. Jr. left for Kansas
CITY.
49, np nAyTe, Views
=, ~ r. o,,,. - co nls Mr. Davis
to ola me me he Considered John 6. Calhoun
w tSu Wy ~ nut man Ia Aver knew Sneak
i ~, s or NE t,iaW no rennr,teG that on
n nrs Occasion ~ n IN The senate chamber that
o.e ~, IL iitn - lie des. ohsarved
.ns ,,is NV 10 i,ave some min
enco Win every Senator except YOU?
enne do "' not I hing viii YOU"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Pot PourrI.

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please give mo receipt for maxi
Ing the old.fash!oned pot-pourri and much
cblige yours. G. 8. P.
Rocky Mount, N. G.
Fill large stone Jar with the leaves
OF damask and musk roses, put in with
salt sprinkled thlckly between the layers.
After tho leaves have stood for several
weeks they are ready to be transferred to
smaller jars. They are packed into thess
in layers alternating with others OF pound
ed cloves and allspice. Each layer should
have about a dessert spoonful OF alcohol
and q few drops OF oil OF almonds and
altar Of roses sprlnlsled over It. Place n
hit of coarse muslin over the mouth OF
the 5ar for about two weeks. Then re-
mcve It, and tho fragrance Will be all
that Is desired.
Arrival of Immigrants In America.
Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please publish a statement OF tho
immigration to this country for the three
years last past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
General Stuart's Wife.
Of The Times-Dispatch:

sir,-I enclose clipping from your
query column In to.days Issue. Please
correct same in next Sundays Issue to
read as follows:
Mrs. General Stuart before her mar
rage was Miss Flora Cooke. daughter OF
General Philip st. George Cooke, U. s.
A., and not Miss Flora Cook, daughter OF
Philip Sydney Cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Tha oMad Stone"

Editor OF Tho Times-Dispatch:
sir.-will you kindly tell US through
your columns what Is mad stoue?"
Where and how did It originator Is 1t
found now in Virginia soil? Is It In use
In other countries2
TWO OF YOUR SUBSCRIBERS.
Mad stones and poison stones have been
OF uss In all countries from remote ages,
Usually they are smooth. porous. spongy
looking stones, OF a size smaller than the
human hand, but as to the size no par
ticular dimension is fixed by practice or
tradition. Plenty OF such stones are u
be found In Virginia. but tho use Of them
nowadays is infreouent. It is utterly dis
credited by scientific men. 1t can be said.
however. that they do no harm. but X 1t
Is expected Of them that they will absorb
the poison from tho wound. that expecta-
ton Will utterly fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
The Cartoon Contest.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
slr.-Please answer the following Dues
lions in your query column: J. Is tho
paper to DO used in the Cartoon Con-
g. May contestant send In moro than
one drawing a week?
Please answer and oblise.
Yours respectfully.
A CONTESTANT.
The Cartoon Contest has been suspend
ed for tho present. We will give fuil no no,
ticn before beginning It again. and VIII
then give all the rules necessary. IN no
event should drawings be made on lined
paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Parson Gray and Widow Green

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
sir.-Replying to the Inquiry OF =. =,
H., In Queries and Answers" In your
paper beg to say that the verses entitled
"Parson Gray and Widow Green" were
written by father the late Key. Dr. John
c. Long. at one time pastor Of the Bap-
list Church OF Charlottesville, and subse-
quently professor OF church history at
Grocer Theological Seminary Pennsyl-
vania.
The verses were written about forty or
forty-fbve years ago,
do not know the story on which
they were founded.
Very truly yours,
Lynchburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
BUSINESS MAN.
Well. here It Is. from official sources:
Baronv Won Steuben.

Editor OF The Times.Dispatch:
sir,-P!ease publish o. short biographical
sketch OF Baron Won Bteuben, to- whom 50
much credit Is given for organizing ana
drilling Washinston's army. MA ~,
Frederick Augustus steuben was born
at MadgeburE. Prussia. In 1880 He served
with distinction In the Seven Years War
and rose to be Adjutant- General IN the
Kings staff In 1862, In 1177 he orered MS
services to General Washington as vol-
appointed ma jor-genera In IT'S and sub
seauently took an active part In the bat.
tie OF Monmouth and In the siege o.
Yorktown. A life annuity of $500 was
also received 1900 acres of land in Oneida
county. New York, where he died IN l''i.
His life, written by Francis Bowen, IS
INCLUDED IN Sparks American Biogra pny;
Without doubt the services ne rendered
the patriot cause were OF the highest
value, and by the highest authority
Washington and congress-they were so
pronounced, s
Publications Not Ordered
Editor OF The TImes-Dispatch'
sr,-1. Am bound by law for the SUD
scrption price Of any game OF IA P' pot
for the !. Sc, s, SearIt tn 'eeAu-' ~ ~
is there any way legally to stop
their paper9 .a,
You are not bound by law or by morals
"a nav for publications that are sent you
after your SUBSCRIPTION has expired up-
less you request the subscription. to be
continued. Publishers who send their
Implications after the subscription has ex-
pired do so at their own risk, and any
attempt to collect for the same by threat
ening letters should he reported at once
to the postal authorities at Washington,
IL has been held by the United States So
licIter- General. In his opinion given to
the Postofiice Department, that for pub.
lications to state that they had legal
right to collect for papers which had not
been ordered came very near being cassed
as fraudulent use of the United States
mails, and should be strongly reprehended
BY the PostofTice Department, II not abs
solutely stopped under legal penalties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
A Wagon and Its Load.

~ VdSS' a''u w -
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir,-You might be interested IN pup,
lishing the following extract from an OLD
news letter. It will do somewhat 70 per.
retuate the memory of some men VINO
werS evidently honest workmen In Their
crafts: -. q, 1000
ARRIVED yesterday In town at the store
of Messrs Gibson and Lupton, King
Street, the wagon and team OF Robert be, :
", Hamilton, ESQ, from Hamlltonss
Mills. near, winchester. with load of
i iui;i barrels Of -four Weighing eleven
thousand, nine hundred and n mhe q J
horses, and the distance which they drew
this astonishing load eighty miles me
weight OF the wagon, ascertained az Shs
hay scales, is 29l4 pounds. which, added
TO that of the flour, makes the sum total
Of l4,sN pounds, a weight os 2.4s4 POUNDS
on each horse. The iength OF me
wagon is twenty-six feet eight Inches,
made ny George Bosteyou, of Winchester,
and for workmanship Is perhaps equal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

ss'A"''-S- ~
II.
So, II the sum OF tho coef1cients Is not
equal to !. we put In another term sub
stractive or hddtive to make the sum
equal to 1. In this way we set new last
terms. as we go from one OF powers to
another.
A and B are the two principles by
which we get one power from another.
The foregoing work Is much less than
to get the 9Th power OF each OF the
first 10 numbers and add them. as
u 4 i2s + IS r As + 90 It u !, 80 i 81 + l0',
and the work is vastly less In the case
of higher powers. as the 18th power OF
each number added. We have immenss
numbers in such a case. as the 10th
powers,
We owe these formulas to Mr. Robert
M. Gordon. OF this city
Mr.. Carnegie.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
sIr,-Will you kindly inform me where
Andrew Carnegie Is fran. and obllge
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was born In the
city OF Dunfermllne. Fifeshire' Scot
land,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

MIDpLE.A0Ep LOVE 6TORTES,. BY
Josephine Daskan. Charles scribners
Sons, publishers. New York. 81. 20.
cere studies OF her subjects, have an i'm
portance fully equal to their interest as
love tales OF quito unusual nature and q
quality their authors own. It Is book
that no one Interested In Miss Daskams
growing career can afford 10 overlook The
titles are 1.-THE Valley OF the SHADOW"
THE Philanthropist. ~ Hope Defer-
Tia tho Apostate," Mfrs. Dads Sister,"
and "A ReyersIon to Typo,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

vival sermons are contained in this book.
the remarkable title OF which scarcely
does justice to its contents. They form
collection OF discourses dealing with
Incidents OF the Journey of the Israelites
into Canaan under the guidance OF the
great law glver. The book should be full
Of thought for Christian readers and OF
suggestion for others enga ged in the Same
sort OF evangelical work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
AN| |oupWIrHNtwBooks

Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

Edited for the Princeton Historical As.
ISOLATION by Fred Lewis Pattee. The
University Library, publishers. Prince
ton, ~ j. In three volumes. 70 per
volume, net,
Freneau, called "the Poet OF the Revolu.
ton" was very we'll known IN Marylano
and Virginia In his day and was intimate
with the radical leaders throughout the
colonies and States against the crown and
the monarchial sentiment fostered BY
Hamlton's party. His songs and sat'res
wers widely sung and quoted, and soma
Of his gentler verse has the true poetic
quality.
Tho Importance OF Freneau as a s'de
light on the spirit OF the times, as
creative force In the early period OF
American literature, and as writer OF
somo of the finest lyrics IN our naive
literature, has rendered necessary TINS
new edition of his poetical works. and
an adequate and authoritative account
OF his life and influence. No man has suf-
fered more than he from misconception
and from the inaccuracy OF careless
writer's, The facts as to his career are
distorted In almost every work OF reter-
ence that has essayed to deal with MN,
The present edition OF Frencau presents
for the first time a Trustworthy account
Of the poets life and influence, as tar as
1t Ia possible TO know and estimate theHl,
and practically complete cGlsction Of
his poems. The editor has endeayored not
only to rescue every poem that IS IN any
way significant. hut to arrange these
poems as far az possible In he order OF
their composition. os In the order IN when
they first appeared In print such an ar,
rangement. With poet ike rernean, ~
virtually an autobiography and furnishes
commentary upon tho history of 4
highly smportnrt era,
ON THE rRAll. OF Moses. a Series
Of Revival Sermons, BY Rev LOUIS
Albert Banks. p, D., pastor or trace
NJ 70, Church. New york. Funh an az
Wagralls publishers, New fork. Viz
Thrty,oae original and vigorous re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

Passing through the city, we proceeded
to the depot. where sadly we were COM
PEELED to shy farewell to our honored
and beloved guest, who, With his son.
JEFFERSON Davis. Jr.. left for Kansas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
The Sum ofthe Powers.

The Sum of the Powers.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir.-I would like to got you 70 give
me In your Query Column a simple form.
ula for getting the sum OF tho powers %
the consecutive numbers.
'4' 80 GEORGE K BowLEs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

THE POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU.
Edited for the Princeton Historical A.
ISOLATION by Fred Lewis Pattee, me
University Library. publishers. Fr'nce.
ton, n. ]. In three volumes. 50 per