davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
+ RESI- SPEECH
70 BE IIVLP0R Mt

OYSTER BAY, y. July -
Aside from his Official duties Presi-
dent Roosevelt spent considerable
time to-day in preparing his speech
TO be delivered on the 9th instant
when he receives his notification Of
nomination. The President is pceDar-
ing this speech with great care and It
promises to be very important ut
sterance.
Secretary Loeb today received IL
telegram from John E. Barrett Of
Scranton, Pa. asking if it were true
that President Roosevelt personally
refused to see a committee of Pennsyl-
yania miners yesterday who journeyed
TO Oyster Bay to ask Mr.. Roosevelt
to intervene in the Colorado mine
troubles. Secretary Loeb answered
I as follows:
Many thanks for your telegram.
The committee came here and insist
ed on seeing the President to present
a petition at a time when 1 coil, not
arrange it for them. The President
3did. not know they We're here. Il they
had sent word that they desired to
seeSthe President would have been
clad to arrange for them at some
convenient time. AS it was l offered
to bring the petition to the personal
attention of the President. The state
ment that the President had any
knowledge of the committees pres
ance in Oyster Bay is not true
1t was stated yesterday concerning
President did not personally refuse to
WV
called on Secretary Loeb at the eNecu-
Z tive Offices the President was absent
Temporarily from Sasamor Hill. He
was not even within telephone COM
smunication and the members Of the
committee We're SO Informed.
No official visitors were received by
the President to-day. Prior to the ar
rival of Secretary Loeb the President
devoted considerable time to exercise
about the Sagamors Hill grounds.
This exercise ordinarily includes
swimming, rowing, horse back riding
and walking. A favorite exercise Of
the President is chopping wooc, and
he INDUCES in this every day 1t
serves to keep down his weight and
he enjoys itSmore than any Of his 9th
#erS5 diversions except horseback rid
ing.
@ Copies of the photographs OF the
President and Senator c. w. Fair
banks, taken at Sycamore HILL We're
received here to-day. They will be
used extensively in the campaign. The
set Of photos taken vest erday includes
the Presidents home, the first, except
s,-,- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
The Whales Stay Limited.

Nearly month has elapsed since
the arrival of real whale at the
wharf of our city. Only little more
time is left, and then it will turn its
course in search of deeper waters.
While here, and the opportunity lasts,
every school boy and girl in the city,
and student of natural history, should
go to see and study this marvel OF
the deep. The price is only 10 and
Is cents for admission, while the sci
entific lecture given by Capt. Ander-s
son on the life, habits, and customs
of the whale life and the different spe-
cies, is worth many times the price
This may prove your last chance
the time is short; therefore improve
it at once. i$l
ri Some OF the best lots on II asrn 1
avenue for sale. See H. HI Lanha am;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
sfifsd gy Z .TFraIr,. I

Henry y Ison, IA ped lsissss TsiclsS
at Valley Fral Iss ~ s5Iiaertal I,ss
Both legs; were Gu d or and
bruised about the body. was spie ssssss
ed I'D and brong iinssrss
Hospital where he died eleY sIas
o'clock The rem aims are ones
underta q paarIors as
from the dead MI aopI sssVs
= ork. he man ISirs' eil tlssss.
track and a Ia tlssss
coming train
Died all Cook Iospisa
Earl Snii IN, IA egroSss lIat
at Grafton u few ds.y age. t
Cook Ho spi tai 4 last ev eTli gh
O'clock ne RAJ
Cumming ham md 81
wherein inquest hel
Amos. rhe# Yerdief lass,as2
came to his ath
wound. The@ Graf ION es Tesss
5quested that
and itS3 was done al III
Taylor ca unt fsss
" be tai en i.
Ieasa nts az
The members of istf IN
the MI n Church ssSss
ant oitin 8 action Esss
day here
loads Of hem II
iIl innoc I'll
party returnee late
I'M Is III civ IN I5ss EssfsS S3f
sater coolers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

PARSONS, w. Va, July 15--(Spe-
cial)-The Merchants and Manufacu-
turers' Association, of PittsburS, visit
ed this place yesterday afternoon. a
committee CT five young ladies served
the visitors with delicious ice cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
lawn Eefe.;

The Mcfarland shf ission
the Presbyterian chIreh aeI tssssl
5cessfu1 festival DE-
church home on jackson sfr rect
evening he ID fla sssss s.s,sass
lied. The Circle also so tsear
tickets which were accepfe d
Traction compa for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

MERCHANTS
Continued From First Pase.)
itors arrived. They were given
rousing welcome.

ELEINS, W. Va July 15.-(Spe-
ciaL 1.-THE Merchants and Manufac-
tlirers' Association, OF Pittsburg, arriE-
ed here yesterday afternoon. They
were met at. the station by a large
delegation of business men and taken
TO ex-senator Davis home. where they
were received by him and Senator Ell
llins. This is the first delegation re
ceiyed by ex-senator Davis since his
nomination for Vice President \ de-
lightful luncheon was served to the
visitors The association also visited
Senator EIkins' home. So well were
the visitors entertained that they left
here almost two hours late.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
q. q sEs' 81 81 q.
MISS REN III a sso AZ &
Entertained
Charming IA anner st 8 So


Last evening atS hes ass
mont avenue. NJ iss
the dang hter OF
son. entertained a ,ft sss vi
friends alta avn ss
birthday ann isSel's
and lawn we're
IN the National esps,
bers Of aass5 OF aria Gus
trees and shrssa bsrss
with the col
were suspended
house and
was brilliantly
and blue electt5c tssa5
arranged On
cross. t,aitaissS
5rious
into tIaa
great &
and the Il I'LL
children mad q
snce ii, cont
beneath and
Tables had been
OF the terra
decoration ssssss ssss
ments we're Ssssls
hour. The lirthdtss
after the patti tern IN
erty BELL, and s
carried out In eve III sstssssEss
ing the e11tirs time
der the leadersilip ssssasssIss
played all The
the delight cf soii HUI
Irene did the oilors sassa
very handsoGaely and sssSSs
.clared the afRai To perfsssf ntl1sS
wished her ii al years %
The hostess received % amy alssIsas sis
affection from her friend ssil sssss3
were highly appreciat ted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

3Quarterly Cor1ferci1ce
;'l;,.3 z: { j! J,


The last quart teri conf ference ofs tlse
First e church,
nigh Dr. Iss resi- slsasar
will be presen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
YeatersiLa s dia;1. 4

The. wedding eferresi to- d ssss
evenings Issue. had
ing parties Of the occasion
L. Morris. Of .Iotce sasard3SS
ware store iii.
Miss Ida NJ. Harsh
wedding cereInoI con- les 1efts fars
a brief visit ltss y
groom's parents hen they efsifiss
they win take le1isse fsl@
our city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
re cream ]. socIabIe,

AnSfce cream and cake soc ~
be given this evening sind d tisss
pieces of the NJ !. sss
church lawn on Marlet street off5
First ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Manila Suburb Destroyed BY Cloud
burst Which Does 100000 DAM
age.

MANILA, July IA cloudburst
over the hills northeast of Manila
caused flood which has destroyed
San Juan Del Monte Two hundred
lives were lost. ,s
d The low-lying districts were iuun-
dated. The homes of American; and
foreigners are isolated. Transporta-
ton through the streets is carried on
in boats only.
Rain has fallen for twenty-seven
hours. totalins II Is inches This IS
unprecedented. Communications With
outside places is interrupted.
The damage to property is csti-
mated at s2,ooo,O0o.
Ss The people Of Marion county have;
known for some time that our Own
Charley swisher is a olitical organ.
izer and leader Of men, and nov the
whole state knows q t,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
CHANGES
IN RURAL FREE DELIVERY SER
VICE TO TAKE EFFECT THE
10Th INSTANT.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The fol-
( lowing changes in the Rural Free
Delivery Service will take effect on
I the Goth instant:
s Charles Lynn, who is division super
intendent5 at st. Louis, will be trans
ferred to Cincinnati and viii be sue.
4 ceeded at st. Louis by S. B. Rathbone,
who is division superintendent at
Omaha. The latter division will be
u abolished, and the. States OF which it
has been composed will be distrib-
uted between other, existing divisions.
a5 Do you use camera? We can save
you money on supplies. Yates, 721.
Locust Ave:
If you Ion I want typhoid fever
ssrink Francis. Mineral Water. Fair
/, mont Boiling Works. Both phones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
Score BY innings.

Score BY innings. 5.5s
Morgantown .1 L 2 o TO o ks
Fairmont ..#.;...0 0 o o 90 Q Q 90
Summary.
Two Base Hits-G ronniger Bow.
man, Z.
Three Base Hits-Bowman, Cole.
Struck Out-By Gronniger by
Qualey 5.
Bases On Balls OF Gronnige OF s
QualeyS 9. ;ssz
Hit by Pitcher eitz.
Time--1 :335. :st5a5 NH
Umpire Ut herland
Have you stereoscope I'hen
have q stereogr made Of your
home. do Yates. TIL
Locust Yss.
Reliable F,,irn iture AZ airmont E',sr ssE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

81 Some Of the best lots on Fai rm ,,-12 u
avenue for sale. Sell. HI Lanham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

act A man loft his village n pumpkin in stable
clothes, and eighteen months later as a Sclilo
In gold lace. he buying from the republic
the spells Of the wrctchei emiEr". Then there
was a chance Of acquiring town and country
houses and q filling them with ElEarian plate,
"kaiserlich" furniture. Cisalpne pictures
There came a day when all this madness OF
discomfort found expression In some secretly
printed placards, addressed TO the army and
yeheuently denouncing the 'tyraut' who was
making slaves Of the soldiers OF the fatherlaud-
"a cowardly defender Of our flag. Infamous
assassin OF our companions in arms. every crime
Is familiar 10 him. ran one OF these procllna-
tons. while another demanded the death OF the
'tyrant" and melted to his assassination IN
der the CUise OF farm produce hampers OF these
iriammatory documents were sent to Paris
for distribution through the malls 10 the regi-
ments I'm the provinces. and by a strange chance,
which might have served for an episode OF
Ealzac. the matter Of tie Ilacaris became
known 20 the police and 10 the First Consul
II ESQ Iibels turned UP iu an parts q France,
and Eonlparte's wrath was hot. lie had long
held Morcau 20 be an enemy. for countless re-
Iorts Of the Breton generals insulting com
mcuts jokes and jeers at the little Corsican
ecab" had been brought 70 him BY his police
spies. Investigation seemed to point 70 Moreau
as heinz. concerned IN this military plot. and
Tauauarta would have liked nothing better
than 10 rid himself then OF Tie tautalizinS
general whether Moreau was actively engaged
In the business or not. il seems certain that
the hidden leaders Of the contemplated insur-
rcction had determined to proclaim him chiet
OF the state At their moment OF triumph. The
principal mover in the plot was, however, the
exceedingly snealy Hcrnadotte. Napoie'n's con
nection by marriage and sovereiGn-to-be o.
Sweden.
The minor characters in the drama suffered
more or less from imprisonment and the poverty
which followed IT. The unhappy men OF the
Sod were shipped to san Domingo and Mar
tinique-"thcn followed lous mHrtl rdom.
hopeless agony and death" Few OF them ever
saw France again. Why were not Moredu ana
Rernadotte punished at the same time for
their intrigue against the head OF the Stale
NJ T,hierrv explains the sudden cessation Of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

inquiry into the plot by NapoIoon's anxiety ~
avoid a rer.lous sensation at the moment when
the nation had voted him the Consulship for
ne. Was it necessary that France should
learn now that she was prepared for despotizm
hy The license Of liberty that her god Of battles
was not aaorei by his soldiers. and that thee
We're TO De found generals who denied him any
il'--i"ry genius, and even I.-pirited his vic
torres! Silence was the better course. and
silence was adopted; the mysterious conspiracy
was once more enveloped in mystery" Stran-e
indeed would have been the Ca-a-s %. fore high
heaven Of those revolving generals If their plot
mad succeeded. Prisoners Of their own CO.
Eorts," the rule Of soldiers II their lind could
have ended IN nothing but extraordinary dis
aster Statesman as well as great cartain. the
man Of genius against whom the- oonspired
could easily afford to coutemptuousIy put the
thing aside
Ihere are curious glimpses Of character in
this narrative. Fouche the crafty. greedy and
drty souled; Chausseblanche the sick and
frightened old printer from whose presses came
'he discriminating placards; Mounier. the pro-
'ihcial project the idealist and moraIist. whose
morality stopped short Of deceiviug and wheed-
ing MS prisoners-these, and others, do in truth
live in these pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

only prospect Of riches and Advancement TT
IS strange thing" says the author, the Ma
poleon Bonaparte who appears TO u.s. in the i'm
age Of the past as the devotee Of incessant
battles, the man Of wars without respite and
without end was looked upon In 1902 as
peaceful being. preferrng repose to action. the
official 10 the officer" Thus murmured the SD
half-brigade, CHARTERED at Eernes:
Both the generals and the rank and file re-
preached him with having deceived them. #
giving them only "bEreauCrats' in place Of the
lawyers Of the Directory. This new system
OF fussy clerks and sCribblers in high places
disguised them; they had hoped for govern
ment Of the sword. without administrative
check. The political work OF the First Consul.
his moral resuscitation of tie nation his peace,
social and religious. continental and mari
time found them Indifferent: they did not
cerstand II. No! For them it was peace"
word abominable to their cheated ambition,
their Unsated avidity. They said to themselves
that under this riSorist, this stiCker for red
tape. this sitter Of accounts. this trumpeter Of
integrity, promotion would be difficult and the
trade Of arms n bad one. They regretted the
old days Of rapid and astonishing promotion
captain in Nivose. general at Fructidori They
regretted, too, those plunder1ng raids, war en-
riChing war, lucrative conquest and devastation.
What splendid years they had been those of the
Convention, above all, those of the Directory.
for him who would be bold. who knew how to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PARADISE LOST"
J,cidcnts Of the Attempted Sale.

-.r london Daily Telegraph.
Fro- n .he original manuscript OF the first
AleI Wntou's paradise Lost remains IN
bo.A II vas offered for sale under the hammer
s-s-ssy by Air. 7. Hodge al Messrs. Soiheby
1's-isbn,ent in NelLugton-St-, strand but
"a - realize the reserve price OF $4,000 The
t-.-is manuscript is the property OF Nj Henry
= psIsr ~ Bayfordbury, who was present IN
a.. surtion room and il has been IN his ianlly
- T-72 when Il was Inherited by his great
-r-aDdfather william Baker, from Richard
80 brother OF the younger Jacob Tonson-
-. U-iniam Baker was the eldest son OF Slr
,,--Ifsrn Raker NJ p. Tor Herts, Who married 10
20 NARY Tous0n daughter Of The younger
Jacob TonsOn ,,,
- Ps-is ana Berlin. were present yesterday,
- -qraIv before has the little hal contained
al many notable literary FOLK. Al D @ CLOCK MI
Hodge mounted The Tosl--4'' '-'l- AZ INA W N -''s
tte alot" remarked: ,-
-,--,,ecri-+ because everything that is known
- been published. Il is The manGSor-it SUD
Tri-te5 10 the printer, and no doubt. therefore
- through 10 Milton. ] am sure X is no tN-
location 10 say that it is The most important
v6,rr,e from a national point OF view that we
tsva ever had and think this may De- s-id OF
srv other firm. Now. what VIII u o.lrr l.I .'.
rarfos az silence followed IS The D.aTLle.fli Y
,-.ieses IN a glass frame. was handed round Tor
~, iusnpction Of the assembly Then a Voice
from one corner said t,". inns was Ut
.frerf1r- and his offer aroused some ih.iIl-
rrarf Nj. Hodge said BE would give 400 for j,
ana Vr Srowden the manager ~ h.S .fil'- ~-l-
ting on his right Immediately doubled i..S ne
r,-s Both CentIene- thrU H.3 against one am
other and no other person Ne-tlrel 10 iilleIi liI
ne competition until f3eo1 was reached when
Az Suow5en retired he being commissioned TOT
a n-ivate Individual" not 20 li3 any higher.
Nr Ellis Of MessTs EIyey a. Ellis, there upon
offered an extra hundred, and De soon hrouEht
ND me price against Mr.. Hodge 70 l4t-h The
nur.ionecr then bid f5o99 rewarkDE that Z
was not nearly enough Tor so valuable possess
sion. There was no other offer, and the hammer
fen seven minutes after the auction had COM
uenced Nr Hodge subsequently said II am
sorry 20 tell you the book is not sold. The
.pegtators soon left the room many observing
that il was good thing The manuscript Was not
going 10 America.
Mr. Hodge was beeiered. however. by few
Eealous buyers. and ia reply TO their questions
be said:
Il DO not think the manuscript VIII De 0Terai
arain Tor auction. but 81 may be sold privately,
as Mr. Baker. FOR whom I was acting now
knows fits actual value There Is no truth IN
the statement that Mr.. Pierpont Morgan or
any one else made US a private offer OF f50-
O)O OF even $4,000 for IL. But I an not sur
p-ised II this because q is not treasure that
would appeal 10 al mi,liOnlires. Now. il il were
EorgeOusly Illuminated. the case might have
been different and some OF them might have
come forward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HEATHER BORN.

Alice T. ellington in The London Outlook
Sweet and dark Of heather IS the country Of our
dreams
A land fun Of laughter OF the gray granite
streams.
A-pantinE as they pass through the magic Of the
night
Return. o ye heather born. to the Land OF lost
delight!
wild Of wind and weather Is the country that
seek.
We wake from slumbcr wandering with tear
FLASHED check.
For 'twixt the dawnins morrow and the edge O
midnight gloom
We knew breath Of honey blew from that TAR
heather bloom!
Sweet and dark OF heather Is the country of our
dreams
A land FUN Of crying OF the cool uountaia
streams.
And in his sleep a-traveIIInG a-steppins through
the night
The hcather-born is gathered to the land Of lost
delight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

ne paoonians. Offering this little con-
rsne y :, tis Own 20 the subject:
bcwrver may be devoted to one
A Eoru, rot remember 20 have seen brought
vtich W - ir7possiUulty q the Baconian secret
f--WaTo Tac8nIans talk as II Bacon had
h.ng $50 - mt 10 write his play n his cham
noting 80 Il % his factotum, Shakespeare
ts-s a. $40 end Of the town; but nothing can
q re .rar that points must have been
BE- cs1..,y arising requiring consultauoa WIN
c-rtn.a-. .tat trfs author must have lived N
re auln..... at-rae-.hcre and been ia constant
8 draiL,,.---.5o- with the theatre That iils was
s5~rnui.,l---, -ea IS proved 10y the directions 10
really -. 4, Hamlet" 10 one. surely. can
D. pay. ,re writer n this scene had been IN
Gown -. - tahF - giving INSTRUCTIONS 70 per
o. o-r DO were Shakespeare, no qutSuon
,5-aei7S -. ~ re were Bao102 DO ne 90 Gown
arises go f7- the purpose. taking BOAT or
O. he - 018 London Iriace- or 90 ne ufiil
-lIrg o. =. tfa rharrhers7 in either case
re p.y. would speedily discover that they
De $50 t,,fo-el bv the author ID person ana
were 80 would soon be al over The Town
,,.,,v We wish that Dr. Garnet had found
p1--,,-s 70 edit an The four volumes Of this
II. nay not be a brilliant writer. but
49,. -. n experience and judgment and what
:. sass Is to the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

and grateful, and enthusiastically ready 10 vote
yes" on the question soon TO he asked. shall
Napoleon Egraparte he Consul FOR nfe?" But,
popular as was the C0ucordat among the people,
the army was more or less Giscoutented. 1t
looked for inCessaut wars. its generals burned
with envy and jealousy OF the sallow little man
who had haItered them The authors descrip-
ton OF the scene IN the great cathedral on that
Easter Day offers a vivid revelation Of their
state OF mind. They had resented the order to
attend the ceremony; religion was something
they had left behind in the early days OF the
Revolution They came In cursng-siXty gen
erals together. spurred and Ilumed-beoause the
Bishop had forgotten 10 reserve places for them.
Thirty OF the clergy were grouped around the
pulpit and Masslua struck one OF them Up
with YOU. abbe, I want your chair IL was ike
signal q attack The cooked hats fan upon
TIE Caseocks hustle them. put them 10 flight
and seize their places. There was applause IA
The church. Scarcely had the preacher
delivered L.s text when he stopped Grouped
beneath L--1, the generals gave him a serenad-,'
/ laughed ~ has Latin, scoffed at his oassock
! Thus Iut out, The Old bishop lost his head. be
/ came confused IN his homily and could only
I humble hs praise OF that Providence which
tramIlas upon Obstacles 10 reach its enls'-its
ends being Baraparte Before long he actually
had 10 leave the pulpit" one general Of Ma
poeo1's victorious wars had fatty diso1eyed
orders and had not been near Notre Dame 1t
was Moreau; and walking abroad in civilian
dress he had even seemed 10 emphasize his dis
obedience And II was q Mor.au that the resi-
mcHts, idle in Brittany dreamed as the hero who
would lead them 10 new battles. the "Corscan
bandit being shot OF deIorted.
Tie fifteen thousand men Of the Army OF the
West were unpaid. hungry. demoralized by the
brutalities q the Chouan war. They pi1aged,
The muLnied-one regiment bayonetted its colo
hel' they seethed with rage when some Of them
were sent 10 almost certain disease and death
In the West Indies, and the rest were made 10
look Forward 10 the same fate To be retired on
half-pay was the ever present dread OF the Of
hoeTs Cmany Of them poor and miterate sons
q PEASANTS, who saw In continued wars their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
4 LTTERdRY FIND.
p - 1910 -.

From The london Chronicle
Sir Edward Sullivan. Bart. writes IN The Feb
quarry Nineteenth Century Of a forgotten VOL
Uwe 81 Shakespeare lbraryF'-that IS % say
o. a book which Shakespeare seems 20 have
known and used largely in his writings how
ever little The fact has been noted Il is ono n,
extreme rarity, and the opening part Of its tile
runs follows.
The CIFUe Conversation - " Sfrour- C-r---
%. written first in Italian and MOVIE translated
out ~ French by Geor-e-PetLe, divided into
fClre loohre"
Sir Edward sullivan remarks.
'Ihe work was evidently much read IN Eng
land rs il went through two editions f1 -be
course ~ SIX ycarS-the second edition arraa--
Ing .u lI>G-so that having regard 20 ITS char.
acfer and popularity. there is nothing e1--rfs. nr
IN the assumption that Shakespeare fn. some Wa,
became acquainted with its contents"
Certainly he would have found in Il a "r.'-+-,-,
OF italian manners. ceremonies customs o-ru
p2tors, fOlh.es, dress and thought Of the day
2 storehouse % Information Tor a rlav laf9 f-
Italy. Sir Edward sullivan gives quite A Ior.
series n DsraIoIeus between ShaEeeprarar
WRITINGS and Iotties translation 81 the "Ci,l.
Conversation" The play OF Hamlet a10r,
supplies eight cases Of remarkable ''sfr7fl3rf+,
q thought and mode ~ expression" and as ST,
Edward remarks. we are aware with uhaf
freedom Shakespeare utilized the current Iiterary
material Of his day"