davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
uL-oN THE NEIeHBoR's BURDEN.

DOWNRIGHT 1904 by Pearl Mary Teresa craigie)
When 1 was an extremely young man per
sons under six-and-twenty years of age now
seem to me extremely young) 1 had lons
illness caused by an accident In the ihuhtlhs
field. I suffered great deal OF pam Which
lowered forever perhaps my estimate OF earlhiy
delight and I read enormous NUMBER OF
books-which has deepened my aIIectloh IoF
literature. Literature. i must own, far better
than life bore the test of torments' exhaustion
sleeplessness. and the dependent, irritating bust
ness of a slow convalescence. The books read
were of every kind and all subjects. For the
steady ache a fine novel full of sound character
ization keeps the nerves solemn. For the in
ter7nittent spasm. lyrics. ballads, sonnets and
short poems are best For the later PERIOD
when the body is sereney weak and the MIND
gains an heroic activity, essays, sermons, me-
r1oirs and histories-so long as the volumes con-
tanning them may be held by tired hand
give the brain full play and the IMAGINATION
something more vivid than experience. Actual
experience is often so quiet, and. in comparison
with its description by the accomplished so
unreal. During the latter weeks of my exist
ence on the sofa, an enthusiastic friend. who
has since become a nun, used to bring me pocket
editions of the Prophets, the Gospels and the
Epistles They were bound in cloth; they were
beautifully prnted-the whole epic of job for
instance did not seem heavier than letter, and
the prophecies of Isaiah were as light as an
ordinary song These enticing books spoilt me
for all others; kept one of them always under
my PALM and thus 1 became well acquainted
with the Sacred Text. My enthusiastic friend
a pious, calm. impersonal sort of woman
showed much sympathy for my case. and. in
deed for all cases where patience might be con-
sidered under a tax She had an earnest desire
to bear her neighbours burden. Let us bear
one anothers burdens" her favorite en-
treaty. / meditated: weighed arguments; 1
consulted the theological authorities; fell back
on my own knowledge Alasi one cannot bear
ones neighbours ourdens-you may break your
own heart out OF sheer pity. but your neighbor
will be not a whit less oppressed. and. IL he
has a woe, its gnaw. for all your kindness. will
not be a degree less voracious. Many moral
precepts have thus CALLING irony. and people,
when they find that their tenderness is unavail-
ing, blame themselves because they cannot find
give. the comfort they have been piously
taught to expect VIII follow from the sharing OF
a grief. This is not denial of the power In sym
pathy. counsel. affection. or comradeship; the
power OF such gifts is incalculable. but they
cannot be transmitted. they can only be exer-
cised for the neighbours benefit or encourage
ment. They cannot lessen the burden; they can
not affect those unuttered and unutterable
thoughts which dart through the soul; those
those moods when no one really counts and
nothing really matters-when the burden. IN
fact is so excessive that 1t becomes its own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

naked despite her enjoyment than Betsy could
be imagined My wife scorning the ia =,
three weeks Betsy was in full and beautifui
plumage.
Douglas was a humorist who was most ten
der hearted withal, especially where the people
he owned were concerned When these beloved
ones were going of journeys Douglas, like
most clever dogs. knew quite well what was hap
pening. He resented exceedingly" says his mas
ter. 1.-THE signs OF our departure: On one occa-
sion when the work of packing had been well
begun heard a cry of dismay from my wife.
On rushing UP to see what was the matter l
found Douglas still busily engaged in the half
accomplished task of shovelling all her care
fully arranged dresses out Of trunk with his
nose and forepaws. a performance for which IL
was Of course impossible to scold him" This
dog was particularly conversational. and the
author credits him with the actual pronuncla-
ton Of the word home"
on the subject Of his cats Mr.. Pollock is dis
eliminating just and amusing. Literary folk
who have ever had a special liking for these
animals-wiIl agree with him that to him VINO
studies them no one cat is really like another
in character, temper and manners. He gives
many odd and interesting instances of cat rea-
soning. cat humor, cat acting and cat courtesy.
His cats Blaclcie and Catkin were most amia-
bic and friendly with his dogs Scott and Rex
and apropos of this friendliness he tells TINS
anecdote:
Scott was Catkin's special friend whlle
Blackie. whose demeanor was not at nrst OF
an encouraging kind to human beings. paruCure
larly affected ReX's company. l DO not KNOW "A
a curious performance which was witnessed on
one occasion was an established ceremony OF
whether il happened only this once. Each OF
the black cats had been given cutel pone
and charged 10 take il into the back gaToeh.
The two dogs lay at a little distance watching
them Presently Blaclde left his bone anu
walked M TO Rex to whom he obviously mace
certain remarks whereon Rex rose maJesucaAly
and went over TO Blaclde's abandoned Dohe' o.
which he took contented possession. Catkin Cd
served these things. and. doubtless wlsnlhs "
better BlacBie's courtesy. walked with ms po.,e
in his mouth TO Scott. laid the bone at scout
feet and then sat down staring and purTlhg'
Blaclcie ana Catlxin were clever, but not cIeV-
erer than divers other cats which figure IN MI
Pollock's "reminiscences. We commend his play
ful gently whimsical pages TO all who are in
terested in the wise and comical ways OF AMI
mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
FICTION.

THE YOKE BY Elizabeth Miller 12no. Do. 616 On
dianapois: The BObbs-Merrill Coz
tale OF Israel IN the days OF Pharaoh
THE INfPERIALIST. Bv Mrs Everard Cotes Sara
Jeanette Duncanf Illustrated limo. ID. tId Cd.
Appleton 4 Col
A o Canadian political and social life
A LAMB To THE SLAUGHTER By Lee yelling
limo 4O2. (Greensburg. Penn: The
Patriot Publishing Company
Some experiences q missionary in the East during
the Chna-Jspan War.
THE DUKE OF CAMERON AVENUE. By Henry Kitch-
ell Webster. limo. 1873. Che Macmillan CON
panyD
In Little Novels by F,avorfts Authors series A
tale OF social reform.
IN PASSIONS DRAGNET. BY Hattie Horner LOTHIAN
limo. pp. 229 CBoston: Richard G. BadgerO
love story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

cure by numbing every faculty and every reel
ing 1 am the last person to restrain enthusl-
asm, and so. while listened TO the generous
ideals of my girl friend. 1 tried to share her
evident joy at the prospect of being able to help
the unhappy you see." she said Il am
strong 1 have wonderful nerves; L am sure L
can put my shoulder to many wheels and feel
none the worse for it,
She became a num- 1 nothing of her for
a number of years Then L met her short
time ago in extraordinary circumstances. L
had been calling on an old acquaintance who
is now an eminent surgeon. AS 1 came out OF
the house a cab drew up at the door, and two
nuns-one of whom was elderly and the otner
a year two her junior-got out The older
Of the two started when she saw me: she ut
tered my name; she paid the cabman; then she
said. turning to me, I'll write to you L
walked home and was haunted by her face
ii had changed a woman's veil changes by
much wearing: that is to say, 1t had lost its
clearness and crispness-but the real counte-
nance behind It did not seem to have changed
The next morning 1 received her letter.
'I have never forgotten" she wrote. "our old
talks You were quite right. 1 have done my
best but 1 do not believe that my shoulder
which is almost worn out by the pressure Of
other peoples wheels-has done any practical
good They would have arrived. or not arrived.
at their journeys end just the same-with or
without my aid My vanity would prefer to
believe that had been Of infinite service. You
saw me yesterday helping Sister out OF a cab.
She has to suffer surgery / can imagine all
that is passing in her mind. but am powerless
to help her. When the ordeal comes. she must
face IT alone bear IL alone and endure what
ever may follew-alone And this example is a
very common example of ones humiliating I'm
effectiveness when the neighbours hard hour is
at its hardest. II you had ever been cynical,
should never have told you this We both
wished however to see facts squarely. and we
both resolved not to deceive ourselves-no mat
ter how much we deceived. unintentionally.
other people. 1 do not deceive myself In this IN
stance Much of the sympathy that is offered
Is an excuse for domineering display or
supposed moral superiority; much. on the other
hand. is the purest acknowledging and compass
sion Nevertheless the neighbours burden can
not ba borne>"
I decided. after reading this. that the writer
was neither an unhappy nor disappointed
woman She had merely accepted truth
which is forbidding till smile upon IL. Then
Il grows miIder It is useless to fume. to fuss.
to clasp and unclasp ones hands. to pace the
floor 10 knit ones brows. to fret. to expostulate.
All such natural demonstrations OF anxiety
ease you. no doubt, but they do not ease the
afflicted neighbor. Your own burden, by force
OF pity. may grow to resemble his. but his will
remain unaltered--not TO be shared or lessened-
TO know this and TO comprehend II, is not the
beginning OF egoism. but the first seed OF real
unselnshness-an admission Of ones limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
THACKERAY LETTERS.

Forged Autographs and Genuine Ones.
A writer in The King tells autograph col
lectors that they should beware OF numerous
forgeries now in circulation. and particularly
OF fabricated Thackeray letters. ito which an
adept IN this kind of fraud has devoted his IN
divided attention for considerable time past"
He points out that Thackeray wrote two dis
tinct hands at will. and that this circumstance.
for obvious reasons. favors forgery. He says
that he lately came across whole bundle Of
these fraudulent eristles. dating from different
Thackerayan haunts like the Garrick Club.
Brighton and Boulogne. and including an IN
published poem. The King reproduces IN fac
smile forged Thackeray letter and genuine
one. noting that a veritable specimen OF the
novelist's private correspondence now COM
rnands a high premium. A letter OF his lately
realized more than 500. The genuine letter
reproduced In "The King was written 20 Count
D'Orsay apropos OF the prospectus OF en-
craving by the Count. IN which "Our Saviour
and 'the Count D'Orsay'' had been printed In
large letters. 1t is worth quoting:
MY Dear Count: This note has Just come to
hand. and you see / take the freedom with you
OF speaking the truth. I don't like the an
DOrsay ought not TO appear in these big
letters II somehow looks II you and our
Lord were par, and put forth as equal
attractions by the publisher. Don't mind my
saying this. for I'm sure this sort of announce
ment (merely on account Of the unfortunate
Typography is likely 10 shock many honest
folks.-Yours always faithfully.
wv. NJ. THACKERAY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
REPRINTS.

F,afFg 9s5 ~ re WORKS OF RAr.PH
Notes -. WIN Biographical .Nkr-Do
ConSB, ~ LIZARD Waldo Emerson vo1 vq and
ans Sot,tI.aA LIE limo. ID. Asa Vol VT u Ihs
COZ. - Pp *'i~ thoughton. Mimi =
In the Centenary. esitio,
gsr, 49, - REVOLUTION By William -
r-sIrs1-e re-Ny- With Historical Nofss = 1p'vsrd
ton 4 81 P'ufne limo. ID. xviii. $50 e1 1asn,ry
ing the Eighteenth Century VI England Dur
me ~ MN 1--WE WHO PI-EAsEs AND THE vve,Ns.,r -
SI5i,5 = Ny ~ John A. Cone. Emo On '. 10
A JOURNAL OF VOYAGES AM, rp.Irv,s 49,.
1xS Sni-IelcFS OF NORTH AMERICA r., - r -
GtiiaihS harmon Win Introfucfia, Nsenlei
limo. D. xiii. Ss2 CA 5 Barnes = e,oI ''D Map.
IN the Trail Makers series Ith,sfr.,.. -.
frontispiece portrait Of Harmon u@eea with q
AhE GkAEE a Poem BY Robert Blair ui,.. .
10 y lWelVe Ltchings Executed BIZ n -sIsted
I'm ne original Inventions OF william PIaka"sui
Coz. - - W. Appleton 4
MERELY MARY ANN. BY Israel Zangvu r,,r. .
Ian COmpanyJ NA"7 A@crnt
ASIA AND EUROPE BY Meredith Townsend g..
Edition svo. pp. XII. 396. &C. p Pl1tnanrs soeond
study Of the commercial and religions v.a....
between Asia and Europe. '7'aAions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
ROME AND HER ART TREASURES
Some POrteHts of Vandalism IN the Eternal
City.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

City.
From The Pail Mall Gazette
The Eternal City. usually phlegmatic ia h.
ginning TO wake up IN the matter OF her az
treasures The beginning OF the trouble aross
from the insane order to scrape, actually scran.
the celebrated group Of the Horse Tanners
which some maintain is the work OF Phisfas
Not only Is one Of the most precious works ~
art, 1t Is complained. left open to the Changes
OF climate and storm. but 1t Is even scraped NV
ignorant hands.
Then came the Vatican fire. and the verv real
danger TO the most valuable and unique library
In the world, and now. the top OF thar /.
the authentic news that the new Secretary AZ
state at the Vatican has installed himself in the
celebrated Borgia apartment Can vandalism
go further2
Those who go 10 visit the Cardinal Secretary
OF State are on thOrns all the time at seeing
the great masterpieces Of Pinturicchio treated
with little respect. furniture laid sgainst them
In some cases none too gently. while OF course
the servants are free to do what they wish
The people are up In arms. and seriously say.
Ing that the art treasures Of the Vatican belong
70 the world, and IL that Is the way they an
treated It is time they were put into more czrs-
ful and capable hands.
II IS plain TO be seen that II Plus loves ruuxa
he does not care for the sister art-painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
AMUSING ANIMALS.
The Pets Of an EngIiSh Man of
Letters.

ANIMALS THAT HAVE OWNED Us. BY Walter
herrles Pollock Crown Svo. I'D. l56. London:
John Murray.
Mr.. Walter Herries Pollock, the accomplished
writer and former editor OF The Saturday Re
view" has introduced US IN this sprightly vol
urne 20 some OF his most cherished friends. His
sketches Of the dogs the cats and the parrots
who have been at various times his household
intsmates are done with humorous and affec-
tionate appreciation Of animal character that is
exceedingly engaging. They are revealed as real
personages. each with his own distinctive traits
impulses and theories Of conduct
We must not omit from the list OF characters
Betsy the Hen. who is set down by the author as
the most completely and uncompromisingly mas
te-ful OF all the creatures that have taken pos
session OF the Pollock family Betsy. a total
stranger from Nowhere. suddenly introduced
herself by laying an egg IN the garden kennel Of
Douglas. the pet colie-an egg which Douglas
Immediately ate. Having proved her abilities
by the production OF other eggs Betsy demanded
meat and drink and settled down in the Pollock
garden to domineer over every other living thing
therein. when there was question of delicious
fisn and chicken bones. no cats OF the household
could daunt Betsy; she deliberately took the
morsels away from them. and the cats did not
dare 20 demonstrate. She was friendiest with
Douglas:
OF this We had an odd proof when we came
nome a1ter iortnights outing. Everything
wac as usual with one exception. Betsy was as
psre OF feathers as was the parrot in the monkey
story. There is perhaps one fowl 10 which she
might have been not quite improperly cornpared
eno that one the apteryx. The servants helm
QUESTIONED. reported that Betsy and Douglas
"a, ,, oog' hao had great games" Further cues.
nonsns brought out the sact that Douglass
game was TO chase Betsy and pull out her
feathers and that Betsy. far from reseutfnr if
1eii completely into the spirit OF the game Thi,
Hast statement came from the Devonshsre cook
who, BY The way, always called Betsy sshe . an
was once heard reproachfully saying TO her .sY.
naughty bye. why don't &c lay7' Nothing NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MISCELLANE

THE THIRD POWER. BY J. A. Everftt Emo. ID.
275. indianapolis: The HOlenbeck Pressl-
consideration Of the agricultural conditions O.
America. arguing for the cooperation or farmers 70
overcome the existing evils
THE MODERN BANK. BY Amos kidder Ftske A. NJ
12mo. pp- xii. GAS % Appleton & Coz
description OF the functions and methods Of the
present day United states bank. with chapter on
the development OF modern banking. and accounts OF
the various Dunaing systems.
THE THEORY OF INVESTMENT AND SPECULATION
BY RoIn F. smith. i2mo. pp. Vt. t0T- Gtinneapolis:
Published by the Author
FACTS ABOUT PEAT. PEAT FUEL AND PEAT COKE.
by T. r. Leavtt illustrated limo. pp- if5. CBos
Lee a Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
TRAVEL AND ropocRAegv

FROM PARIS TO NETWORK BY LAND. Nv IL.
Warne & Col. N'01ericf
An account Of land expedition nom PART. =.
NeW-fork- illustrated with maps OF the roufa
reproductions OF photographs. ' ma
HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS IN SUSSEX Rv "
Lucas. Illustrated by Frederick i. Crfvrs To-
pp- ~ ~ fThe Macmillan company) "'
Sketches OF travel
IN FAMINE LAND By Rev. ]. e. Scott Pm ID a y
u Illustrated SvO. ID. xi. 20S. Harper a Hro.,
record Of experiences India during the esrD,,.
graphs. - H''o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

ned at what he saw. the stranger lost all self
command and. oblivious OF personal danger. he
began to shout: What a horrible sightl Have
you no shame7 Is there no magistrate at hand
Cannot any justice OF the peace be found In this
fearful country"
NO thanks be TO God-- answered = hoarse.
grun voice. none within eight miles"
We'll then" screamed the stranger, is there
no clergyman hereabouts7 Does minister OF
the parish live among you this coast3'
"Ay to be sure there Is" said the same deep
voice.
We'll, how far OF does he liver Where IS he p
That's he yonder. sir. with the ianthorn."
And. sure enough. there he stood. on rock.
and poured. with pastoral diligence. the light OF
other days on a busy congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
MUSIC.

THE PARsIFAI. OF RICHARD WAGNER. Translated
from the French Of Maurice Eufferath by Louise M
Henermann With Introduction by II r Ereh
bel limo. I'D. XIV. 800. Henry Holt & Col
An account OF the legend presented by Chretien
de TrOfes and Wolfram Eschenbach is followed
by analysis OF Wagner's drama. account
OF the performances at Bayreuth and a the
score providing the leading motifs IN musical nota-
tion. Illustrated with reproductions OF photographs
OF scenes az the New York performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mrs. Hugh Ffasers Letters from japan" is
to be republished by the Macmillan Company IN
a one volume edition. with all the original IL
Illustrations. This Record of Modern Life in the
Island Empire" it will be remembered. first ap-
peared five years ago in an expensive two vol
ume edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

"old Gorgon Graham" George n Lorimer's
SEQUEL to his THE Letters of a Self-Made Mer-
chant to His Son." is epistolary in form. like
its predecessor. The new letters tell the mer-
chants story Of his own life. and do not con-
Germ themselves with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

WILLIAM PEPPER. NJ p. Ii. d qs4sJes BY Fran
cts Newton Thorpe Svu. ID. go Qhiladelpniai
B. I4ippincott Col
Illustrated with reproductions Of photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
RELIGIOUS.

FROM SUNDAY TO SUNDAY BY H. C. G. Mouie.
d. D. limo ID. X. So2 "a O. Armstrong 4 som.
Bible readings arranged daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
EDUCATIONAL.

SELECTIONS FROM AMERICAN AUTHORS. Twen-
tieth Century Edition. limo. ID. ia isaac P1tman
SOnsl
In the 'easy reporting style OF Pitman's short
hand. the long hand versions accompanying the
stenOgTaphic text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
JUVENILE.

THE DAY BEFORE YESTERDAY. BY Sara Andrew
Shafer. 12mo ID VII. 255. Che Macmillan Com
panyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27
letters from O. ~|Her7f -|fudY.
BY JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES.

t:sa Hs ss 's zP % ds @ % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mr. Bran Stoker. author Of The Jewel OF
Seven Stars CHarper & Bros). Is a native Of
Ireland. and educated at Trinity College.
Dublin. After his college days he entered the
Irish Civil Service. and at the same time worked
as a literary. art and dramatic critic for news
papers. He also edited an evening paper. Since
1878, when Sir Henry Irving assumed the man
agement OF the Lyceum Theatre IN London. Mr..
Stoker has been associated with the famous
actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

The Rev. Peter Roberts whose volume on The
Anthracite Coal Industry published a little
more than three years ago. has written another
book the same subject, to be issued by the
Macmillan Company under the tits, Anthracite
Coal Communities" In this the author seeks
to present the facts relative TO the social moral
and educational life Of the mine workers. who
represent no less than twenty-six nationaIities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Moonlight and Six Feet OF Romance" is the
peculiar title OF a book which Dan Beard
well known as an illustrator. is publishing
through Mr.. Albert Brandt. 1t is a story based
great strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

gion. and it will be Illustrated with fifty pict-
ures by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Arrangements have been completed for the
publication OF Australian edition OF Alfred
Henry Lewis's novel. The Boss" issued IN this
country by A S. Barnes & Co. This firm ex-
poets to publish in March a novel by Henry C.
Rowland, to De called ITO windward."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

The Macmillan Company has in preparation
new editions OF The Adventures Of Elizabeth
In Rugen." THE American Prisoner The Gar
den Of Commuters Wife" THE People Of the
whirlpool and Modern English Prose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Rudolph Block the artist author. starts for
Italy next month. He is greatly interested in
Italian history. and intends TO make a long tour
through the old castles of the country in search
of information from the ancient books and
manuscripts which they contain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

To the already long list OF novels Of college
life another will be added In May. This is Emer-
son G.. Taylor's "a Daughter OF Dale" which
will bear the imprint Of the Century Company.
It is promised that this will be love story
unique in plot and treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Both the text and the maps OF w. J. Rolfe's
"Satchei Guide for the Vacation Tourist IN Eu-
rope" have been revised. to bring the 1904 edi-
ton up to date This compact little volume Is
issued by Houghton. Miffiin & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

The latest issues in the series OF little books
known as THE Temple Classics" include Schil-
ler's william TELL translated by Albert G..
Latham; '"The Story Of Cupid and Psyche" by
Lucius ApuIeius. translated by William Adding
ton: THE Convivio Of Dante AHghieri.' trans
lated by Philip H. Wicksteed; Godfrey Of
Monmouth" translated by Sebastian Evans. and
The Ecclesiastical History Of the English Ma
ton" by the Venerable Bede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-27

Mcclure. Phillips & Co have sent DR.. Alfred
Russell Wallace's book. MANS Place in the
Universe" to press for a new edition.