davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
M0NG0LIAN
VS. MUSC0YITE
John Lee .lses a Club on
Harry Noon
FIGHT STOPPED BYCRowD
In Municipal Court Judge Bate,
Asiss oui hsiieisn Man Jus.
lice Of IS and Cost
FIGHT STOPPED BYCRowD

a nghs shsasd Tassaay sFsAihs be-
issra ne Chlhess iasndFyman, Joha
leo and ii,s l,assisn sliossnAksf. Harry
Sooh.
II saesns that iils ChinAmAh for some
ansBoun reason cli tho rope 90 Tho
avaiug IL iron.ai Ne shossnAksr's
shop shich il neat door IA Less
laundry 90 North sifrss. As sooa a.
Neon discovered Tho damage done hs
sect 10 The Chlnsmsn "a dsnAbd he
cause Of action. Tho iaundrymah
Immediately picked ~ = club that sas
lying near by and struck his nsishbor
upon ths arms and chest a oroEd
quickly gathered add stopped Tho eight
Wednesday morning before Judge
Bates Leo vas hnod o. and costs
amounting 10 ts1.s5 which be- paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
China's Attitude Made Morgan Dis
pose of Hsa<ow Railroad.

OYSTER BAY, n. u, Aug. 30.-It
was announced here by President
Roosevelt that the empire OF China had
Cancelled the rights and concessions OF
the Canton-Hankow railroad. The an
nouncement Of the decision was issued
In the form Of the following official
statement:
after full discussion with Mr.. Nor.
gan II was decided to accept the offer
Of the Chinese government TO pay &c..
10000 as an indemnity for the cancel
lation of the contract for the building
of the Hankow Canton railway. The
imperial Chinese government having
cancelled the contract and at the same
time expressed willingness to pay any
damage it left only the question of the
indemnity, and, satisfactory amount
having been offered, the stockholders
have agreed to accept the terms"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
PLEASANT EVENING
oee fellsri VISITED Ssvih shsiubury
lodge Tsc,dsy.

~ HffHHNH 'HHHAN sHHAM aHHHsfAsaaAN
lodge Tuesday.
Eugene SlrAuon, y q. 81 Stark
Lodge. accompanied by y odd Eel
lows including Calvin Bndrcss, q ~.
OF iho C-and Lodge aud Olin W HAT
wood, Grand Marshal Of The Grand
Encampmsni. paid n visit 10 Shafts
bury lodge No II at South SALISBURY
Tuesday evening.
Il vas an lmprompiu affair and got
Ten up on the spur Of The moment The
party went up In Taylor's tally no,
himself holdingsihe ribbons and the
overflow occupied two double and one
three seated carriage.
The start was emade from The Odd
Fellows hall a,l7:3o, with two buglcrs
also members OF the lodge Arriving
at North Bennington n new lodge yell
was given with tgreat enthusiasm TO
which the band, which was giving n
concert, replied with one Of "Gokay's
best" The entire populace had rs.
sembled on f,he square, OF which the
band stand formed n center, and the
scene was lighted 10 fine shape, the full
lights of six automobiles adding TO
the brilliancy OF the occasion. After
the acknowledgment given with gusto
whats the matter with the band?"
cts all right" "what band?" "The
Bennington band, Of course" The
odd Fellows, reinforced by North Ben.
nington members proceeded to their
destination.
Arriving, a:hearty welcome awaited
them. This wasIaccentuated by party
OF nine from:HoosicktFalls which in.
cluded thelN G and V G OF United
lodge of that place, with FL Perry as
guide.
Reinforced by. several OF the visit
ors, Shaftsbury.Lodge, Truman Ami
don, N. g., worked the second degree
in lime shape. Especially was noted
the emphasis laid upon parts OF that
degree which the candidate is likely to
remember the balance OF his days.
Singing, declarations and speeches
by the visiting brothers rounded out
the evening. At its close a generous
collation. of sandwiches, cheese, cake
and coffee, not 10 forget the water.
NELL In huge slices, was served in
the way and quality for which that vii
lage has long been noted.
The return trip was made in one
hour, arriving at one O'Clock wednes-
day morning. There are some sugges-
tions in the air that the annual dis
trict meeting may be held at South
SALISBURY in October next.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
NOT CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Case Against Waterman Is
granddaughter.
BAIL FIXED AT IS. ZOO
Judge Find, Evidence Not SufIi
eisni 10 Hold Him on Nur.
der Charge.

~ Johnsbary, Aas. - TIE bar
lns In The case II Robert Waisunaa
Of oailap Mills. sho is alleged te
have caused he death Of bic dsashisr
LILA By Poisaains. cane D. = close ~.
night shsn Justice ilsary Mcosinas.s
decided 10 bold waisrmaa Zoe maA-
slaughter In 5000 bosds. alter an,
noabcihg ihas Tho svidsaos ga not
~arrani dsiainlHg shs msH ca sho
charge - murder In Tho arsi or seeond
DEGREES. waisrmAa vill appear Al no
fall lsrm 81 The Esssk county eoaFt
Which eonvebes Al oulidhsii ociA
Mrs. Chester foolsr. ihs chila's
grAnamoibsr. Sas andsr cross-sxami-
nAilon today, and sKISrimssis we're
conducted In cour by The defense To
shov The di1srcoos bsisoea oil - win.
iergrcn and tbs extract 81 tho sAms
llqald. Tho defense claims that il.a en-
iraoiuas given tho child.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
COMING NEXT WEEK
Miss Georgia Lee With Her Company At u.
brary Hall Theatre.

on Monday evening, Sept 4, the
Christie Stock company will open a
weeks engagement at the Library Hall
theatre presenting repertoire OF
plays that are entirely new to the
amusement lovers OF Bennington.
This company which is said TO be one
of the very best 10 the field OF popular
priced amusement is headed by Miss
Georgia Lee who will be remembered
for her excellent work in "Way Down
East" Human Hearts" and numer-
Gus other productions OF the same high
class.
The supporting company which has
been selected with regard to their par.
ticular adaptibility for the various
roles entrusted to them have won un-
stinted praise for their painstaking
and finished work wherever they ap-
peared. A different play will be pre-
sented at each performance during the
week and each one will be produced
with special scenery and effects and
during the action OF the plays and be-
tween the acts numerous high class
and varied specialties will be intro
duced and these also will be entirely
different at every performance and will
help to make up big continuous en-
tertainment of real merit.
Prices for this engagement will be
10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies' tickets
for Monday evening Is cents. Tickets
will be on sale at Ayres' on Friday
morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
WOOD SHED BURNED
Fire Department Called Out Tuesday After

At 40 Tuesday afternoon an alarm
OF fire was sent in from Box s., cor
ner OF Mill and County streets TO which
the fire department responded with its
usual promptness.
The scene of the fire was a woodshed
in back OF 40 Mill street owned by J.
s. Holden and used by the tenant,
Frank Pellerin. The fire was quickly
extinguished but not until half OF the
building was destroyed. Besides the
shed there was little else burned.
The confagration was started by
some children who were playing in tho
shed and ignited some straw which
was scattered about the floor. The
loss was slight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
FINAL TERMS
OF PEACE
Closing incidents Of Ports.
mouth Conference.
h0STlLIUES SUSPENDED
The Miksdo Yield, on Contested
Points In the lnisres, Of
Humanity.
POSSIBILITIES SUSPENDED

iuRTRMorTii. = a.. Aas So
1lir lsns ani bipssiY var i.riaurn ia
iah aud ilussia IL ended. The terms ~
pssnu e~fv sriiiri - ~. witie ani
iisra kpmuFa 10 ihe session - ne
WATERWAYS yestrnisy. ani preliminary
aFgznErurats &c az aftnisiicu Nefr
roarin.iei AMI ne actual eufk ~
framing The -tE~sy e ruFtsmgaih-
Wss ~ mutual asrovinrni TUNED oyrf
10 A.. 80 MaFisns, ths great iiussian
in'rFnaiipaai lawyer. ani ATT DEAN
sua. uhe Zoe tw.uiy ave years has at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
Phipps' Sons Are Freed.

EDINBURGH, Aug. 30.-The trial Of
j. S. Phipps and II. G. Phipps, sons Of
Henry Phlpps Of Pittsburg, was held
here before the high court. The defend
ants were charged with shooting and
wounding three salmon fishers July 5
on the Beaufort castle estate, Inver-
nesshire, which is leased by Mr.. Phipps,
ST., from Lord Lovat. The jury rem
dered unanimous verdict of not
guilty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
ssdolph wonsa Dr,as, carbolle soIsii.s
~hilc Temporarily Ia,sne

~hlc Temporarily lntsne
Randolph Aug. ss-Mrs Barney
shapiro who has bfcn 10 rather deli
cate health since the birth OF her soa,
about three weeks ago, attempted sui
eide this forenoon a, their home In tho
William Bass house by taking a guam
tiiy Of a carbolic solution.
Shortly after taking the solution she
was found lying Frustrated on the bed
by one OF the neighbors. who Immcdi-
aiely sent for assistance aud In q few
minutes, doctors succeeded In remov-
ing the acid from her stomach by
means OF stomach pump. Her mouth
and throat we're badly burned, but IL
Is thought she will recover. The acid
could not have been taken by mistake,
but was swallowed during n spell OF
insanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
SMALL BOY IN COURT
Ten Year Old Lad Held on Charge OF Bur
glary.

ST Johnsbury, Aug 30. Lewis NJ Oon-
ey the ten year old son of Daniel
Mooney Of st Johnsbury Center was
bound over in the sum of $500 bail
which was furnished to await the act
ion OF the December term Of the Gale
donia county court this morning on a
charge of burglary. The boy is ac-
cused OF having entered the ST Johns
bury Center railroad station Saturday
night prying open the money drawer
with pair of shears and stealing $40.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
bennington BRIEFS.
News OF the Town and. village Briefly
Told For Bnsy Readers.

Rev Joseph Lyman has returned
from Brunswick, Me.
Mrs 81 ] Potter and Mrs Samuel
Pierce were in Troy Wednesday.
The Misses Alice and Agnes Bugbee
of South SALISBURY were at the home
of Edith Elwell over Sunday.
A A Sprague and wife of Pittsfield
and two otherladies and chauffeur com
posed an automobile party which stop
ped at the Putnam this morning, The
machine was 40 horse power EPSON.
They were on their way home from
M Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
MEETING or fORTNlGnTlY
49, fisFsss k'ily u ~ tsgs sili a..
efea, hzi oss Set =.

Tho tickets and year books tor mem
bvrs II no forinighiiy ar nos ready
and may b. obiAised by calling 81 tho
hone 81 Miss ANY Cutler. silver 81,
Members may also ob,aln then al lhs
library oa Friday afternoon, sept !.
By thus securing tbs lioksis 10 will
save much delay on lhs opsning after.
nooa which uill occur sept y.
Mrs fiorcnoo Kelley vho 10 10 al.
dress The club 90 that afternoon -
SECRETARY Of ihe Consumers' League Of
Nss York City asd il nos on her say
hone from ihs Pacific coast
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
Operation on General wood.

BOSTON Aug. 3O.-Major General
Leonard Wood, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Wood left for New York to start for
the Philippine Islands, where General
Wood will resume his command. Aft
er a few days stop in London they will
proceed directly to Manila arriving
about Oct l. General Wood has been
resting here after slight operation
performed on his head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30

The third annual flower show will
be held at the old academy Benning-
ton Center on Friday, September first
from until o'clock. Any oneinterest-
ed in this flower show may secure bills
naming prizes and awards, at Girls
wold's or Maurer's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30

The Phil; thea Union was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Belle
NTH Mon1'y eveping. After the
progressive games refreshments were
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Acting
Secretary of State LOOMS left here for
New York. 1t Is said he may visit the
president at Oyster Bay. BE expects
to return to Washington y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY
In Honor Of Mrs Edith White Saturday Even,

ing.
North Bennington, Aug. 29.-On,
Saturday evening a pleasant party
was given at the home of Mrs Edith
White, the occasion being her birth
day. A musical program was render.
ed which was we'll received. This was
followed by refreshments and social
hour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30

A lazy liver makes a lazy liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural
n ,ver falling remedy for a lazy liver.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
II Is Said that Charity Begins Home but There Are Too Many Homes VIII
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
talsa Casa, h Ssf~osi', Sa, iiss hsil
6ssis

Rutland iol hsF last san,s % li's
season siih The llyphsas yssisriay -
= sooFs ~ iiioA hohulls sss retired
stlsF $40 rshs bad b3sn lnads, ahd
fsry, pio was substituted, pitched
sell, bias coald noi ogsFooHs no issd.
ilaFiiasian soa q doabls heaisT
niih ilasisbarsh,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30

cans rheu1 attic I'LL positively cure rhe
matlsuI ana neuralgia. entirely vegetable,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
Weather

Showers. warmer to night Thursday
cloudy and cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-30
Address.
PRESIDENT ADVISED SALE.

.....
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
Other Books.

Mr.. Eustace n. Mills is turning out books
on the proper form Of food to eat or on tho
way in which TO take exercise at rate
which We are unable to follow. His latest
is San Alphabet Of Athletics" George
Routledge 4 Sons; E. P. Dutton 4 Co..,
another plea for his gospel Of Fitness,
which we take to be his term for general
exercise. Why he calls 1t an alphabet we
cannot make out, for there is nothing al
phabeticel about it, the order IL rather
numerical, Perhaps he means primer.
He repeats in brief what no has said at
much greater length before. His books
are illustrated by diagrams Of skeletons,
reminding one Of Traddles, while the plates
Of footprints bring Robinson Crusoe's dis
covery to mind.
Another book on roses appears In -The
Amateur Gardeners Fose Book by the
late DR.. Julius Hoffman,, translated by John
weathers Qongmans, Green 4 Co... For
American purposes tho book suffers from
the fact that It was written With German
conditions In view, which tho translator
thought would have to be considered with
regard to the British climate. It u written
very clearly however, and with German
thoroughneas 80 that American rose growes
may learn something from II. II will give
them Information at any rate about tho
rosos grown in northssn nuups.
To whom do the booln - Staqustts ap-
peall Mr.. ChArlas KAfosxts Good Form
for Men, CHE JOIN q Blnhk1A Cnmpany,
PHILADELPHIA deab enT - 9eeoeAek ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
H.ppy Only when He Writes.

A note by the publishers intimates the
serious vein Of 4Musa Verticordia, a book
Of poems by Francis Coutts (John Lane;
The Bcdley Head). That a melancholy
and even despairing note is also sounded in
some Of these studious lines is made evil
dent by the poem entitled Solitude, which
we are pleased to quote:
Has Il been your part long years to toll
In passionate Intellectual pain,
Amid the false worlds fret and foil.
Insinuatlng "An Is vain"f
To hear the human Mind, besot
With blood OF Saints, In s!uT1ber groan.
And know that you can rouse It notf
All, then. you are alone. alonei
The Last Man will be lone as this.
When down the sky the last day sinks:
Because with warm. red lips you kiss
The cold, white lips OF tho Sphinx.
In the final poem here the poet tells us
that he is happy while writing, and only
then. @While invention holds the session."
he inquiries, who so bithe as 12' But
afterward comes the deep depression, all
is vacancy This being the case, it is plain
that tho need Of the poet 10 to be diligent.
Our wish is that he may be happy, and we
shall be glad to have another book from
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
THE THIRTEENTH GOES TO CAMP.
Guarsismen Fiji Thirty.two Cars On Their
Way to Plum Island.

The Thirteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn
departed last night fer Fort Terry. Plum
Island for its annual camp duty. Tho
res irnent will he there ten days. The big
Sumner avenue armory was busy place
several hours before the men got away.
Friends and relatives were out In force and,
according to Regimental Adjutant Thomas
r. Fleming, there were six girls to every
member leaving
Cali to quarters was sounded at 10 O'Clock
and ten minutes later assembly was given.
some little time was spent in equalizing
the companies, and 1t was 1890 o'clock
before orders were given to move. Once
in the street no time was lost. and twenty
minutes later the regiment arrived at the
Bedford station OF the Long Island Rail-
road. Here was q special train Of thirty.
two cars, and the men were put aboard
with despatch,
Il was ii o'clock when the first section
OF the train pulled out OF the station: Col.
David E. Austen and his entire stan wore
aboard this section and William A. Turpin,
senior Major Of the regiment. was in com.
mand. The second section got away about
ten minutes later. It was in charge OF
Major James T. Ashley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
The First Savoy King.

It is dangerous thing for an ANA teur
to dabble with historical records, as the
hopelessly mixed up essay in two volumes
which the Marchesa Vitelleschi, who was
the Hon. Miss Cochrane-Baillie, has pub
lished as 'The Romance OF Savoy: Victor
Amadeus ii. and His Stuart Bride tE. p.
Dutton Il Coz proves. The author had I'M
usual opportunities for consulting archives,
and seems 10 have employed them, too,
but her yearning for the picturesque leads
her to introduce the trivial and doubtful
as OF equal Importance, and she mas no
grasp Of the essentials in history. II re-
quires a pretty thorough knowledge of
history to winnow the wheat from the chat
in her book. which to the general reader
must be wellnigh incomprehensible.
The man and the period she deals with
are interesting in the extreme, and at tho
same time present one o! the worst tans'es
in diplomatic history. By playing one side
against another. when any one OF tho
European powers was able to crush him,
the little Duke Of Savoy, Victor Amadeus.
managed to save his dominions intact
and to be made by the Treaty OF Utrecht
King Of Sicily, kingdom that he was soon
obliged to exchange for Sardinia, That
title his successors converted into King
Of Italy in tho last century. He held the
threads of diplomacy in his own hand and
fought against the might Of Louis XIV,
Of the Emperor and OF Spain.
His personal character ia an extraordinary
psychological problem Browning has tried
to describe him in his last years in king
Victor and King Charles The one thread
through the apparent Inconsistencies is
in the object which he steadfestly pur-
sued. the preservation OF his sovereignty.
He certainly should be, ii only for the sake
of clearness. the central figure in an &C.
count OF his time. he married, however
daughter of Henrietta Of Orleans and
granddaughter Of Charles /. Of England.
and her descendants. after the extinction
OF the male Stuarts are the hypothetical
@lesitimist" representatives of that house.
The author, unfortunately. has this fact
chiefly in mind.
So the uneventful life ofthe unfortunate.
colorless Princess is l:ept before the reader
with the petty Stuart intrigues and hopes.
There il no way OF telling whether praise
or blame Is deserved or not. No character
Is clearly defined, no action clearly stated.
No doubt great deal OF labor has been spent
on the book, but the materials are presented
to the reader I'M wholly undigested form.
The s,bservient tone toward all persons Of
quality, which goes 90 far as to insert abbre-
viations denoting ram; in TRANSACTIONS Of
documents where they 20 not exist In the
originals, is out Of place In historical work.
This might have been either picture Of
court manners or historical essay. 1t
tries to be both and is neither. II is a very
difficult book to read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

10 see clearly into the life and soul OF
man Is something Of an experience, and
NO dare say that the reader will feel his
interest awakened by the promise involved
IN The opening lines OF Horace G. Hutchin-
,on story Of 1.-TWO Moods Of Man" e. P.
humans Sons). Here is the London
sehtleman to whom this experience was
.ouchsafed making his first acquaintance
WIN the man whose moods were to be
.Isned to him through reading. not ex-
.,'y sirreptiously. but secretly, and GER
@ih,y without invitation, a brief letter
"Il.'en 10y the man Of moods Il, his boot
~Ake' This happened in the writing
, 10, Of club in st. James's street. The
~er lay open, with the ink still damp
Spon IT, The writer had gone out Of the
.oo'n, possibly to purchase stamp. AS
W. lrend Of impending experience. who
-M 'eii relates this story. and whom we
sm call for the purpose Of easy identi-
aon' was reading the letter the writer
|i - !. to the room and surprised him
Al ue act. Thereupon the pleasant and
H. aoquaintanceship between them,
w. mcts Of which this history records.
70 beginning. Il sssans 70 bersason-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05

had to cay without leaving them any ground
OF objection TO his doctrine.
The sermons delivered by the Rev. DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus to his congregation
N Chicago, Amplifed by the demands OF The
Chau:auqua assembly, are published as
Paths 10 Power by the Fleming H. Revcl
Company. They aro vigorous addresses.
In which the language sometimes desoends
10 colloquialisms and occasionally, we fear
unoonsciously, to the slang Of the street,
but the point the speaker wishes to make
In kept clearly before the hearer, and there
Is very little Of tho jargon Of the pulpit
Two sets OF lectures by the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott one delivered before tho
Yale Theological Seminary. the other at
Berkeley. CAL. have been ampHRed into
4The Christian Ministry" (Houghton, Miffln
4 Coz. They are scholarly, they arc
thoughtful. with none OF tho rhetorical plat
ltudes Of his successor at Plymouth Church.
but they certainly appeal more to the in
tellect than to the heart, and will never
set the world afre.
A labor Of piety has been performed
by Sophia Burt Kimball in collecting q
number of the writings Of the late DR..
David Swing (the Editor Chicago) To the
general public Dr. Swing Is known chiefly
FOR his theological controversies and his
trial for heresy. To his own congregation
hs was their pastor. To them this volume
must be welcome as memorial Of tho
man. There are two Introductory articles
BY DR.. Gunsaulus and by tho Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills.
II u curious that, compared With these
volumes, . book by the Rev. DR.. Minot
j. Savage, who represents tho most adj
vsnced stage Of Unitarianinn, 'Lie's Dark
Problems' "a. P. Putnam's Sons), should
sound light and trivial. It contains far
more Of the hollow and meaningless phrases
that make up for lack Of thought in sermons.
and seems addressed to an audience that
can do no hard thinking for itself.
In Modern Masters OF Pulpit Discourse
Funk & Wagnalls Company Prof. William
Cleaver wilkinson Of tho University of
Chicago puts together from various re-
Hgious publications his estimate OF eighteen
preachers, most of whom, II not all, no has
heard. To each he prefxes a statement
Of the circumstances under which he heard
them. He adds eighteen sonnets, shutting
them up 80 that the reader may guess who
Is intended. He furthermore adds his es-
innate Of Christ and OF st. Paul. also with
sonnets. Most OF his SUBJECTS were men
Of distinction, but the book would have
gained IL the author had held less sectarian
views.