davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

George Wheatley. of Cherokee coun-
tv. candidate for railroad commissioner
is telling a good story about an Incl
dent at his county convention. AS IS
Wen known, Wheatley, Nation and Tul-
" have formed a little combination Tor
solid support in the Third district, ana
each viii get all the Third district votes.
When the delegation from Wheatley's
county had been made up, one OF the
delegates came to Wheatley and SAID.
I'm real glad to be on this is. deie s5i
ton. because there is one OF the canql- /,
dates for auditor wanted to help out
And who is that2'' asked Wheatley.
..That is Nugent, of Brown county. L
know him. and he is a good Fellow
but you See" said Wheatley. W e
have a candidate here in the Inlrd
district, who ought to get our vote.
1--WE have p echoed the delegate.
well, didn't know that Who Is It p
ssJim Nation of Neosho county re-
piled Wheatley.
well, who is Jim Nation. anyway p
replied the delegate. 7 never heard
of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Because, nearly all
these Ills begin in
the B 0 wells, and
partial Constipation
paves the way for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
soc TABLE Linens for 45c.

sec Table Linens for 45c.
Twelve full bolts of table linen
to be sold tomorrow for this low
price. Widths 81 to 70 inches@all
different patterns-in good quality.
Very special for, AEn
yard u u
Mems CSC Duck Helmets, 1Oc.
There are just a few of these
cool summer work hats that we
are going to sell tomorrow for less
than half price. Most all sizes, IN
gray and tan. Very special for
Saturday as long as they f0A
last. j w
Mems Summer Underwear, 25c.
Both shirts and drawers, in all
sizes. in Balbriggan underwear.
Drawers with double seats and
ribbed ankles. Shirts roomy sizes
with ribbed wrists Regular nEn
35c goods tomorrow GVG
ChiIdren's Romper Suits, soc.
Made of good heavy cheviot
These are made with pants and
waists together in one suit. Just
the thing for children to play in
Sizes for ages 2 to 8 years. E0n
Tomorrow, suit ID u u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

o. J. Nugent. of Hiawatha, was Wis
ting about the state house yesterday.
He is a candidate for the Repuoi1canI
nomination for auditor and is in search
If inst one more vote. He says:
Il now have 512 votes pledged to me-
when I get one more I will have ma
iority. and then I will quit work
MI Nugent was given several oppor-
+,1rities to get his one more vote, IN
Exchange for the block Of 512 which he
claims to control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
Cascarets act like

ACl CASCs
If carried in your
Vest Pocket. Tor car
ried in My Lady's
Purse), and eaten
just when you sus-
pect you need one,
you willnever know a
sick day from the
ordinary ills of life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

the food stopped up in them at that PaItie-
ular time.
These emergency drugs relieve the
immediate trouble. but DO not relieve its
Cause.
The same trouble will therefore recur
again til that Cause is removed per
mansnslY.
The chief cause Of Constipation and
Indigestion is 3 weakness Of the Muscles
that contract The Intestines and Bowels.
Carcarets are practically TO the Bowel
Muscles what 3 Massage and Cold Bath
aTs 10 the Athletic Muscles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

James A. Caddy of Mound City
seems to have queer idea of joke
He announced himself yesterday as
candidate for the Republican nonina-
ton for auditor. Caddy has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
This perfect rejuvenator Of everything about hol

q tha hard beautiful user drd IS
through @ al tea right d o ne he
y u n nuEd ha onnkeau thing
lie
5 made from COLI ment is
b or An o he IAc ooos wn1re its igna1 shade
ug IS ~ lin c frequently doo rvunnaes hecdncd
often cr h u
case oming iucouaaw h~ad
&c damaging
o g1 d iI u b pr which
more and artistic than rth nHe uart 1-c cldn manyau sod
pf furniture ayt nta
wherever Natural A clear shof tn ehiaat eade Al shusn
go 5 cal re MAJ GLIDE Nonac uofank % sh
y md b unvau nt
kd 1 ~ Jap Economy n
Drug
ASURJAP
6EzB EIIHHE 31E W2SS2 FFF6EzFeSs GfzaaEs fS3aFSS
69SSfF SzFs A3oe9n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27
The Little Doctor in
your Vest Pocket

They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract, expand, and squeeze the Diges-
tive Juices out Of food eaten.
cascarets do this naturally, without
purging or discomfort.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver
in such way as to make them lean upon
similar assistance for the future.
This is why. with Cascarets. the dose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

NEE the thin, round-cornered little
Enamel Box below When
carried in your vest pocket it
~ means Health-Insurance.
1t contains Six Candy Tablets of
pleasant taste. almost a 5 pleasant as
chocolate.
Each tablet is a working dose Of Cas-
carets. which acts like Exercise on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Following the news of Mrs. w. E.
Stanley's resignation from her posi-
ton as one of the visitation committee
of the state board of control, comes the
information that Governor w. z. Stan
ley has refused a place on the Sedg-
wick county delegation to the state
convention.
Both of these actions indicate clear
ly that there has been a break in the
harmonious relations supposed to exist
lies.
There would have been three ex-gov-
errors in the state convention had Mr..
Stanley consented to serve. Governor
Bailey will head the Nemaha county
delegation. and Governor Humphrey
viii reappear in politics as head of the
Montgomery county delegation. This
is the first convention Governor
Humphrey has attended since leaving
the office of governor of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Neither is it like
Castor Oil, Glycerine,
or other Oily Laxa-
sives that sim ply
iubricate the Intez
4----=E 0f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

The poem read by Ex-Governor Geo.
w. Click at the Democratic convention,
and which pleased the delegates so
much that he had to read it a second
time, was written by Prof. w A. Nc
Keever of Manhattan. a brother of E.
D. and ]. r. McKeever of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

Because it is not
driver I" like Salts, Sc
dun, Calomel, JalaI
SIENNA, nor Aperient
Waters.
These waste Diges-
tive Juic IS Of the
system needed to-
morrow, in merely
flushing out the Bow
els today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

has against men who are certain to be
nominated on the Republican ticket.
1t virtually amounts to a. declaration of
war on the Republican ticket by this
Daner.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

II will not purge,
-.--.A a. -tnnaach-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-27

] up in them at that partic-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

Offices and Rooms.
The very best for rent in Smith Block
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Have You DyspepsIa, IndIgestIonl }

II today you suffer from impaired di.
gestion, sluggish liver or impure blood,
and you were told of a preparation which
would cure yon at small cost, would you
try the remedy? There Is a medicine
Green's August Flower Go to your
druggists and buy "A test bottle for 25
cents, or the regular size for rs cents. II
you have used all other dyspepsia reme-
dies without satisfaction, or il you have
never used any preparation for these dis
tressing affections il you have headache,
biiousness, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness, nervousness, or any disorder Of the
stomach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower.
1t is not an alcoholic stimulant, bul
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

Of late years, and devoted bis time to
the management OF his farm.
October %, 1881, he married n. Sue
Mosier, at Wslla Walla, Wash, who
survives him, and also two children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
For Rent,

For long term of years, south hall
of Block s, Parkhurst, and three acres
east Of Parkhnrst. WI. Baker 4 Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Gruhhing.

win let contract to clear 30 acres of land TO
responsible parties. About Is acres old slash
ing, stumps all rotted out, and can he cleared
with good team and hand grubbins. A. d.
Moe, Glacier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
IhG DaL0S, Portland \ Astoria
Navigation Company
"REGULTOR LINE"

Steamers leave Portland and The Dalles
daily, except Sunday, at O'Clock a. m,
calling at Hood River, eastbound, at
about 4 p. m; westbound at about
$3.50, p, IN. Direct connection at Lyle
with the G. r. & N. Railway to aud from
Goldendale and Klickitat valley points.
For any further information address
any agent of the company or
M. TALBOT, V, p. & G. NJ,
Portland, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.


We can offer the following properties
for sale cheap for short time only:
Good residence property close to bus
iness blocks.
Six lots and large residence on the
Heights.
Two lots and fine two-story residence
with grand view.
Small residence on large lot, very
cheap.
Good residence property in the upper
town.
Lot 50x150 and good Groom house.
Good acreage property within city
limits.
Several nice little farms near town.
Good apple land for sale on reasonable
terms.
Onthank C Often
Hood River Oregon
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

~ '""ii''Sihen and ranked him with the lead
CTS IN European painting IN is IN no ro,es
'"'' uhat n ne was Parisianized IL MAS onlv -,
"' matter of his taste as 10 models. costume
uhuahe sentiment. Al bottom ne re
manned TOO strong individuality 10 IAN into
'it aftStic routine of the French capital
He WAS, indeed the untirinq fo. =, an -,
tine, a profound lover OF the ,r,,,b .,,, . II,
o'lehoer OF what ne considered 10 lac t,a craf,
VI te PAINTER as distinguished from the Graf,
VI me mere picture maker. We must quote a
""'uiui OF the epigrams in that interestins
o'ii'' Ooh which he dedicated 20 the memory ~
O"'"" Ia ms opinion the most modern 81 the
painters Of the nineteenth century.
erfar,s Ir1fic II ny pas de phenomanes: les
.Is. -.lIl,le. etc, n existent pas dams notr.1 arr
si,i - i.Iiafuf q une ouvre 81 mesurc pas = -
o Tout esi contraste dams Ia peinture. Ia cou,eu,
~ i%@T T les snlets dimagination tous hes caTriccs
d. IA naf1r St y l1Frls ag genie. Chez le peintre
.sltin,e.i.n,hN 'Ie. II a. que r. vrai
Laulr, sans ,a,e de =, ssmo % brace race da musee du
h,fglg9s que le has-re.ef de Rude sur TArc De
81 t19s un. chose est belle ct distinguee plus .le
esi dhlcile Tendre.
',9 ne jug equitatlment un tableau que dix ans
al ltr> son execution
ii0S on ssl!t. plus smplife.
-, i,'rl'h 3 at geunes peintres mettent Ia charrue
l., Ia man une expression qui appartient a Ia
Dams IN Iortrai 4 vaut meux laisser prendre
l. JaIonals ont mituN exVrime foutes les mani
auCiffs ~ acruals -
n dog1 da portrait q Annc Boleyr par TIolb,in
- alssl enerslqUe que IN portrait d., Franz
HAS N | '-
I'm general. pour vendre dc grands prix il faut
u est pueril de dire: "Jai trou,e un beau sujet
po~f L. proclaim salon"
iugrrs dit. l. dcSsn est IA rr0ti-E d. IA
P,in, II sat pu ajouter que Ia coulcur est
n HTai peiTtre 81 un pensour quand meme
j. grace Z "Nlste pas sans Ia force.
Ih'st sayings Of his Go not constitute pre-
cS'ly philosophy of painting. hut they all
look ~ the night direction. and. taken singly OF
together. haze a stimulating quality that Is
rare enough ia The literature Of ART. Stevens
spoke as he painted, with IA. genuine accent
of loVer of his art man of insight as well
~ OF ability He Will be long remembered
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

she has TO open real estate Office In order to
support herself But all the while she is en-
couragec TO believe that her father is still
wealthy and Will return. In the mean
time she and the six orphans supply the refining
element OF female society which is needed 10
generate the camp and quickly transform II into
a model community. Scarlett of the Mounted Is
constantly misunderstood by the imaginary
heiress in his efforts 10 help her but they s.-,I
10 get on better when she learns Of his titI,
Papa" turns UP with the lost mine Just in
time To- shower gold upon the finale The tale il
an odd mixture of conscious nippancy and at
tempted seriousness
NewsoTne New. In Mr.. FowIer's novel "Gump-
ton describes himself in the opening sentence
OF the volume. as "a homeshaken emulsion Of
s,if-respect and s~lf-conceit. To the reader IL
VIII appear that the latter quality is largely
predominant After a half dozen chapters tire
somely descriptiv" OF thc characteristics Of the
supposed narratnrs parents, with some yiew of
his own early life. h. proceeds 20 recount his
experiences as a newspaper IN various New
England cities. II Ncwson News literary style
is 10 hc judged by Mr.. FowI"rs the reader will
have difiic Guilty IN understanding his marvellous
success is "a writer for thc press.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

r"""d Mt St@vens"n's style along with the hero
ut mas nevertheless. written "A lively and enter
tanning tale.
me scene OF Miss Merington's 'froicsome ro-
nance. TO borrow the words Of the bookwrapper
reviewer Is laid in the gold lined and ice plated
Northwest II To be 'frolicsome' is to ADOPT
l'f a story purporting Ia give a view of condi-
Mons IN th" kIondike. the style and plot of a
ihusi'al comedy, the adjective will serve The
h'r" Is a sergeant Of the Canadian Mounted Po-
nee who falls heir to an Irish baronetcy and
me heroine Is the daughter of a mining pro
m"ter When this lady makes up her mind to
pay h'r father a little visit she takes with her
as travelling companions comic maid and sig
Young women from an orphan asylum The old
gentleman, whose recent ventures have not been
sue 'eeSSful and who is. in consequence the butt
OF the camp. vanishes at her approach while the
rough but warm hearted miners. melted thereto
by Sergeant Scarlett. combine 10 keep her i'm
ignorance Of the truth To be sure as she has
spent the last of her money in railroad fares
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
gHE SCARLET LILIES.

Niolet Jacobs in The London Outlook.
see her though she were standing yet
In her tower al the end of the town,
When The hot sun mounts and when dusk
down.
M'h her two hands laid on the parapet-
The curv@ 81 her throat as she turns this way.
The bend ~ her bodY-I il all,
And The watching eyes that look day 10y day
Ger the flood that runs 10y the city wall.
The winds by the river would come and 20
on the fiarne-red gown she
And the scarlet lilies thai crowned her hair
And the scarlet lilies than grew helOW.
] used 10 iie like a HOlf in his hair.
With a burning heart and a soul in thrail,
Gazing across in the fume 0f despair
o'r the food thar runs 10y the river wall
when he came with his tigers eyes
That held you still in the grip of their glance
And the cGt-smooth air h. had learned in
France.
The light on his sword from the evening skies.
When the heron stood at the waters edge
And the sun went down in a crimson ball
] crouched in thicket of rush and sedge
by The Hood that runs 10y the river wall
IL knew where the stone lay loose in it's place,
Where foot might hold in the ctlink between,
The cargen niche where the had teen
And the iron rings in the toxers face:
For the stsariet lilies lay broken round,
Shipped through AT the place where his tread
As he slipped al dawn 20 the yielding ground
Near the aocd that runs boy the river wall
gave the warning. ambushed the hand
IT, the alder clump-he was one 70 ten
Shall flstt for ruy soul ne fought then,
Lord God, IN the grasp of the DEVILS hand?
As the cock crew up in the morning chill
And the city walked 10 the HafchTEan's call
There were four left lying sleep their al
Al the Hood that runs by the river wall
Had ] owned this world 10 it's furthest part
had bartered all 10 have had hts share
Gei ne died that night in the city square
With a scarlet lily above his heart.
And she? Where the torrent goes by the slope
There roSe ia the river a stliled cal!
And white hands strOVe With a knOtted rope
In the flood that runs by the river wall
Christ, I had thought should die like man.
AND that death, grim death, might himself be
sweet
When the red sod rocked 20 the horses feet
And the knights went down AS thy led the van.
But Tho End that waits like tray Tor
VIII come when fight for my latest breath,
Win a white face drowned Toe; Ween God and me,
In tle food li.at runs ty the banks Of Death.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

iaifs Of Reckless Enterprise and
Mad 4fdrenturf.

ihHl5N,,E fl,E oRoT RHE. GENTLEMAN ADVENT
nlAI-h- fN Louis Joseph Vance. WITH frorfis-
49, 4. Vessels Comnany ' ~ ''''
iiiE IktAStR RE TRAIL By Frank l.. Pollock
ss 49, ifoitiSpec" m coors by Louis T. C;owing
L-Ino. pp "a, So. L. 4. Page 4 90
- SetttAETI OF THE MOI NTED By Marguerite
4na.Ihel"il WITH siN illustrations by A d. =
iA'iieN- I-in"- PIP IA. Moffat. Yard 4 Co
u MILTON: THE PRoGRESSIONS OF NFW
So MN hA Nathaniel 4. Fowler. ir With
StA Illustrations ~ Charles Copeland limo pp
VI SS- Small Maynard a Co ~
IN Terence o'Rourke" M. Vance has boldly
ess'yeG TO transplant 4 typical Charles Lever
nero INTO modern scenes and events happy
so-luchy soldier Of fortune with an eye ever
open Tor a pretty woman and a heart ever
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
PRINTING ~ VEAFCE.

From The London Academy.
A new institution has just been founded in
V..DIoe for The revival OF tiers in that city,
unGer the name Of ''L'Islituto keneto di ATri
6iraIche." its object is 10 promote printing in
all It's various branches and TO restore art
which VAS once of such widespread fame in
Italy That Venice should bc chosen Of
iho spots for such "a purpose is peculiarly apprO-
f,riate for as is we'll known, IL was in Venice that
printing Was most warmly encouraged and de-
ttlopcd when after iis invention ia Germany. a.
Was introduced into Italy. 80 less than 164
rIruting presses SGT up in Venice in the
e..rond lsllf of thc fifteenth century and during
tt- first thirty years that they were at work
'l.e number Of books printed is estimated at
.0.FtWge Aldo ManuZiO s.ttled ia Venice in
f~g anG lived 7 worked there ain has death,
b. 1913 During those years he commenced the
81. .1...fiDn of The Aldine editions, which his
.aHts carried On after hlm, and which
lat. made hIs name famous throughout the
Rorld " lcttcgA.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

ready 10 fan victim 10 her yascinations. Colonel
OEourke rarely fails 20 find more than a dash
of romance interminglee with his most de.per-
ate enterprises The scherne-not altogether
founded upon fancy-of a hare Drained French
man 10 establish an Empire OF t.re Sahara"
engages his sword. Joining the expedition as
commander in chief of the imperial forces-an
army % forty-O'Rourk-s especial mission Is 10
protect the woud-be emperor against the muir
derous intrigues of his cabinet OF pretended
'bankers" The possibilities OF all sorts OF ex-
travagant complications and perious encounr-
eTs. growing out of such a situation. freely
made use OF by the author. who happily sue
ceeds in preserving the lives OF the hero and his
lady love IN order thai they may be brought to-
gether in the last chapter after many ex-
traOrdinary and diyertng advei lures as can
We'll be crowded into something under four
hundred pages.
If MI Vanccs hero suggests or more OF
Charles Levers. Mt Pollock's bears al least
family resemblance 10 some ~ Robert LOUIS
Stevenson. The story tells IF the search for
hidden treasure by two rival parties one Of
which is assisted by intrepid and. II is al
most supcr1uous 10 add, attractive young
woman The treasure consists of s. UpOsS in
gold which, after having been stolen from the
Boer government at Pretoria, is loaded a
steamship that is purposely wrecked 10y the con
spiraiors in the Mozambique Channel The hero
American newspaper man, who has learned
something of the circumstances. hopes first to
make his fortune toy recovering thu gold and
then 10 marry the lady of his choice BY an
odd coincidence. permissible in fiction of this
type, the heroine is the daughter Of the only
man no knows the exact spot where the YES
sel was cast away The author is careful how
ever not 20 allow her lover 10 discover this in
toresting and valuable fact until he has mad
time TO engage IN many exciting hazards 10y
Land and seS- While Mr.. Pollock has not bOT-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
"TOI CHING WOOD"
Helga, in Notes and Queries.

HtIga, IN Notes and queries.
Can any reader explain the origin Of touching,
wood after bu.iSting of ones exemption from
III fortune? "a species Of "ahsit omen" practsed
in Shropshire and Cheshire. and probably in
many other parts of England. The procedure
is of this kind. I'm thankful to SAY | never
broke q bune even had a bad sprstin in my
life-HeIl I'D better touch wood" and "A chair
table. anything that is wooden. is
touched. Can the custom come from some
lingering memory of the Nenersition attached to
relics of the true Cross
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

When Renan died he left nine volumes in man
uScript containing the notes of ms young man
hood on religion, philosophy. history and life
tie never meant 10 publish them. hut II appears
that ms daughter las decided to do so
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Maj. Martin HuII~. sa..l, iuus ',iizai."th2n
scholar and devoted student of Spanish liters--
ture has turned translator Of fiction HE has
put into English two stories 10y Fran i:c1 Ace
teal and published them IN book uapl't from
one of the lair. Face L. Face" His excellent
historical work The t:r,at Lord BU.rhlc4.' -
is Just going into new edition.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Professor LanCiari. thc noted aTc!Jeolo -st. ~
snon To- bring out a book entitled 'Ciul,i, n
Days of the Renaissance in Rome" IL Will de-
scribe the evolution of the city from MEDIEVAL
times To the climax Cf th@ Renaissance. and will
especially portray Agosti3O ChiSi In finance.
Raphael and Michael Angelo in art and NittOria
Coinnna III religion and morals. Tn Athr-
n.eurn" adds that many Of the bioS-a nh ,%il
points will like the hundred az iiluStra-
tions bc moved or little known. ard special a.;
ttntiOn will hc paid 10 the few eXtant m1ilu-
IicntS Of the period.
From THE Athena'uni' alsn learn that
Miss Anne MaCdonel who's, TRANSLATION: of Gel
lini'S Autobiography We had occasion To- lCN lev
some time ago has done come interest :ini; work
III fixing the topography ci Iabclais. Her lis
covcres will be set forth in book which $40
has ia press 'ToUT;4iue iII its St'Iy.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

The Tnother-in-law. that much abused type
provides the main source OF interest in Mrs
Mary 2anns NEXT novel The Eglamore E'or-
traits Mr Arnold Isennett has written a story
around the familiar problem OF marriage ard
divorce II will apIear under TN, title Of Whom
God Hath Joined -."
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
LITERARY NOTES.

More "reminiscences This time they will be
thnSe "t Mr. Frederic Harrison who has lived "A
I'hs me ana known most of his distinguished
contemporaries BE IL Il judiciOuS writer too So
uiS E"ldil" promises 10 be of more than 'gOS-
sfpE interest. Another work of kindred char
acter That may De expected this winter is Pro-
lessor MaitlanGs Life and Letters of Sir Leslie
stephen