davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
NEW BELL" BOOK OUT
Handsome Directory Is Issued by the
Rocky Mountain Company.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company has just issued It's new diIec-
directory is the largest and handsom-
est yet issued by the company. Upon
the cover is the legend, FFSee America
First beneath an exquisite view of
the Teton mountains IN Idaho. The
names and numbers IN the directory
are brought up to date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Rules Of Etiquette.

A country paper lays down thy
of etiquette: "When a LADY a1]
tleman are walking in the strea
lady should walk inside of the Z
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
New Sugar Factory Starts.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 12.-The new
million dollar beet sugar factory of the
United States Sugar s. Land company
at Garden City, Kansas, was put in
operatio today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Rev. Mr. Mcclain Honored

Rev. Josiah McClain was elected
synodical superintendent of the synod
Of Utah, Friday. stA~ ~meeting held in
Boise. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
EXCURSION TO EUREKA sun,
DAY, OCTOBER II

Via Salt Lake Route, 50 Round Trip.
Special trains 7:45 q. M, 500 a. m.
Return ZOO .. n. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL League game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Sad News Received.

Mrs. ". G.. Lamb received the news
yesterday Of. the death OF her motner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Fridsy's Bank Clearings.

FRIDAYS local bank clearings
amounted TO 1864 ,25I20. Those OF the
same day last year were S93o,lo.4l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

To Cure a Cold N One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. Z. w. GROVE 5 sigma
ture is on each boz. 25e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13

Madame Delory's vocal studio, COZ
Iempleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

shares the life and exuberance that appear I'm
the rest Of the quartet, which was composed
after his recovery from a serious illness lcele-
brated in the Song Of Thanksgiving or the
minor quartet. No commentators have
found i'm the = flat quartet the sense OF re-
fuvenatiou Of new strength and joy i'm life. It's
six movements are fun Of outbursts Of Beetho-
ven's most capricioUs and bosterous spirit,
more than any Of the other QuaTtets. It has the
quality Of musical humor. There are rough and
sudden changes of mood. the union OF diverse
and apparently Incompatible musical elements.
and an iueXhaustible imagination plays through
II all Even the andGnte is marked POGO
cherzoso.' and only in the short but eloquent
cavatina IS the exUberanCe of spirit interrupted
by sustained and fervent melody
Il is perhaps not as widely known as ii ought
10 be among those who hold 70 the practica-
bility as well as righteousness of the reform Of
nturgicaI music commanded BY Pope Plus X
that school for instruction IN the Gregorian
chant as restored by the BeuediCtiues Of
Solesmes is maintained by members Of the order
at Conception, Mo The reform movement has
found an energetic champion in Miss Mary j..
Dunavon, of New orleans, who used to be an
organist ana musical critic in Buffalo and now
writes for a church paper The Morning star,
in New Orleans Miss Dunavou has studied
with the monks at Conception, and had her zeal
wonderfully kindIed by what she learned and
heard there. In a letter 10 the musical reviewer
OF The Tribune she writes
The musical work being done II the Church
just now is more FL the nature OF revolution.
with the head of the Church iii command, giving
ulTnstakable orders, which are Obeyed with
more on less willingness as there is more or less
zeal or, we might say. information for if is
training in the liturgy that is lacking.
IN az The other movements IT, was always
recommendation, eXpediency, preference, no di-
rect or uumistakabe orders Is carry out the
reforms indicated by the reigniug pope. our
present powerful incumbent has been at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
THE WEEKLY C4LENDAR.

Suuday-ColCert han Of the Institute Of Musical
Art $50 ?. IN, recital of s0natas for plano
forte and violin by Mr. and Mrs. David
Names. Hippodrome S:l5 D. m, concert by
Victor Herbert and his orchestra
Tuesday 1IendeIssohu Hall SIS p. m, concert
II chamber music 10y the hueiseI Quartet;
Hotel Majestic, D. ul- concert Of chamber
music by the Neudelssohu Trio Club;
Broadway Tabernacle. J.. m- free organ
recital by Walter c. Gale.
Wednesday-le ndelssohn Hall, S.l5 p IN. con-
cert Of chamber music by the ElouZaley
Quartet for the benefit Of stony Void Sana-
forum Auxiliary, No. IS, Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn. 4:l5 =. M, free organ
recital by Samuel a. Baldwin.
Thursday-Ca Hail Studios 4 D. m, his
rorical song recital by Miss Margaret Goetz;
Church ~ the Divine Paternity 2. No. free
organ recital boy J. Warren Andrews, Bap-
list Temple Brooklyn. SIS p m, concert
by Ben Davies, tenor, and Maud Powell
violin.
aturday-Carnegie Hail. 2:80 p m.. concert Of
WaEners music by the Young Peoples
Symphony Society, LendelssOhn Hall.
D. m- private concert Of the Symphony Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

melodie motives in the long groups it follows up
d sublime law Of nature. In a hum. yOdel, CO.
uenza whistle, etc, we find natural Outburst
OF JOY, intense feeling Of any kind. In church
music where We praise the infinite, unspeakably
great ana wonderful God, It behOoves us (aS st.
Augustine says that often leave the words
alone and praise God in Wordless song from the
IuIness OF our heart Hence the numerous
nouns or jubilatlons in Gregorian song"
At the Hppodrome tonight Victor Herbert
and his orchestra win again offer one Of hose
programmes Of contrasts in which Mr.. Herbert's
admirers delight AS an addition to the varied
orchestral numbers, Miss Julia Allen, New
York girl VIII make a temperance after an alb
sence Of three years devoted to italian opera,
Miss Allen has sung the roles beloved of an the
famous sopranos. and her introduction Tonight
vii. De made with the wen known All fors
JUL" from "Traviata." She viii also sing the
Variations de Concert" by Proch. medium
for 3rilliance 81 execution Mr. Herbert has
made am excellent selection Of numbers for the
orchestra, among them Litoims ''Bobesperre"
overture, the Rakoczy March from Berlioz's
oamnatlon Of Faust two compositions by
Pig lr and Stahlberg. and a group from his own
Writings. including his dainty moroccan "Radi-
mage. The popular prices are making Of these
concerts am established institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Schuyler and Thomas McIlvaine jr., Miss Ruth
Wright a pupil of Gustav L. Becker. played sew
cral Aano selections. and violin solos were con-
tributed by Mile. de Rosa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25


TO be remarkable, particularly as regards the So
uatas and Quartets. The prevailing influence
is that Of Mr. Claude Debussy."
Mr.. Paul Dufault solo tenor in the Church Of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. win give a song recital
in Knabe Hall on April at which he win sing
number of French songs
This afternoon Sullivan's "ProdigaI Son" will
be sung at a special musical service in the
Church of the Incarnation where w. r Hedden
is organist and choirmaster
Having engaged the services of J. Frederick
Wolfe, formerly of Bethlehem, Penn, the Uni
versity of California has organized a symphony
orchestra for the purpose of giving concerts in
its Greek theatre. A letter from the acting
secretary calls attention 10 the undertaking and
describes it as being without parallel or prece-
dent I'm the worlds history, and full Of the
greatest significance tor the future Of music In
America symphony concerts out Of doors are
certainly without precedent or parallel and likely
formauces are so tremendously to affect the
future of music in America can only be under
by the glorious climate of California. We would
recommend brass band if it were not so plain
that none is needed at Berkeley.
Miss Elise stevens will take part in the con-
cert Of the Mendelssohn Trio Club at the Hotel
Majestic next Tuesday afternoon.
The last concert Of chamber music by the
Olive Mead Quartet win take place in Mendels-
sohn Hall on April 3. Miss Susan NetcaIfe viii
be the assisting artist
The sixth ana last Symphony Concert for
Young People for this season under the direc-
several new acts will be added to the al
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

required by other equally competent artists
The hundred composers passed by the jury are
in luCks way. Some of their works said
to be remarkable particularly as regards the So
uatas and QuaUtets. The prevailing influence
is that Of Mr.. Claude Debussy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Musical.

The faculty includes GERSTER, g.
SCHROEDER and other 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Clara Stearns, an organ pupil of William c. Carl
appeared as soloist at the concert OF the Troy
Choral Union. playing a portion Of the symphony
in ID minor by Guilmant with orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

NINE Renard announces "a pupils recital at
AeoIail Hall Tuesday evening next sha Mn
II AS-lsIsn ~ a number OF her former pupilS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

A concert was given by the pupils OF Nine. A E.
Zegler at Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on Sat
urday evening, March It. assisted by SieGfried
Broder cello and Miss Betsy CUP, pianist. Among
those who sang were Mrs. Charles Miller, alto;
MIS- Susie feHsnbeP Mrs F. F. Wallace end tbs
Misses Jennie Daily, Catharine Rose and Anna
Marx.
Clara Stearns, organ pupil of William c. Carl,
appeared solost at the concert Of the Troy
Choral Union. playing a portion of the symphony
in d minor by Guilmant with orchestra.
c.. r. Swegard, director Of sweigards band and
orchestra, has opened studio at No. rs West
9ith street His speciality Is the cornet for which
instrument he receives a limited nHmber OF pupils.
Dr. Thomas a. French will lecture on the evening
of March 30 TO the pupils. members and friends
Of the Master School Of Music. Brooklyn The
subject viii be THE Larynx and the Singing Voice -
with photographs of the larynX projected on a
TTtteh Whe pupil or the school sings the scale
school but to all young students OF the larynx.
At Mime. Antonio sawyers musical last sun
day the following artists took part: Nine Wickes
pianist: Franz Llstermann. cellist: Frederick Gil
lelte, harytone; Frank Hemstreet. tenor. and Nine
Will give a musical and the following TUESDAY
evenings Will be devoted To her pupils
a musical matinee was given by the pupils Of
Nine. \. FORMER assisted by Mr.. Lane. yesterday
afternoon her studio. No l3S Fifth avenue
Among the pupils who appeared the Misses
Elizabeth Bernhard. Marguerite Hartman Anna
Breng Henrietta Stern Alma da Costa Suzanne
EolnrI Germaine Longhurst. Yvonne Wertz Anna
E TTGlle n Marguerite Honze, Esther. Anna and
5eIIhlt Nebenzahl. Agnes Sheehy. Gladys and Doro-
NY hane. Lillian BrenE. Rose Flannery Ethel
FITZPATRICK, Pauline Murphy, Edna Wempie Marie
barrelly and Mrs Stevens. g
Nine RenarJ announces "a pupils recital m
Aeonan HAN Tuesday evening next sbs ,,,u
III AS--ALsn Ry "a number OF her former pupilS A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SlGNOR G. ALDO RANDEGGER,

PIANIST. engagements. Instruction TO beginners
advanced, professional Stenway Hall, ia
West 1890 ST. Pupils residence by special arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Mr.. Paul Dufault, solo tenor in the Church Of
the Pilgrims Brooklyn win give a song recital
in Knabe Hall on April at which he win sing a
number of French songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

The -frr ...-r.r. VI The kueiseI Quartet for
which The help - Alfred Reisenauer has been
enlisted -rl.r take place iu Nendelssohu Hail
on next Tuesday evening. The programme VIII
consist al a movement from Schubert's quartet
Il 49, .r. IsI. a. movement from quartet iu
minor .p %. ny E-reLarlel, a. stock. Beethoveu's
quartet H d tar or 1870. and ScAumaLn's
ulaoforte quintet Frederick A Stock, the
composer ~ the second number on the pro-
siamme. is the conductor Of the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra. Of Chicago, a post 10 which he
was appointed ar Thomas's death IN jan
uars. 1905. EIc had previously been assistant
conductor OF the orchestra. Mr.. stock, though
young man. now in his thirty-fourth year. has
attracted some attention by his compositions.
Two of ni- symphonic works have been played
IE I'D. chicago orchestra. and tAis quartet, when
81 WAS played i1 Chicago recently by the KueiseI
Quartet. ID whom it is dedicated was so enthUsi-
astically received that after many recalls 10 which
lhe composer also responded 2fr. Kuei-el repeated
f. n ie .a ihe latrr- Of q charzs. with "a
contrasting calmar episode. and e Is said 10 be
-irgeriou-Iy fantastic and Immediately eGec-
uve.' lIr stock was born .- Prussia. and stud
jed az The Cologne Conservatory. where one Of
Dds teachers Eas E-gaIl.r Humperdiucz and
another. Heinrich Zae1aer. He accepted posi-
ton arst Hiolnist in the Cologne Orchestra.
WIEN Theodore Thomas visited Europe i'm 1895
he engaged stock Ger a similar position in the
Chicago orchestra in 1895. at AIr. Thomas 8
request. De began 10 conduct the accompaui-
meE'e u solglstz and from That time on was
more and more frequently called upon 10 re-
liete ar Thomas when occasion demanded
lie was appointed conductor temporarily al Mr..
Lhomas's death and the appointment was made
regularly -his season for three years.
BeethOveu's fat quartet. which now
stands second in the set of the last five great
works ~ its class. was composed third ina order
r. 1929, after those in = fat and A minor
ually ended with fugue Of immense length and
still greater obscur!ty. BeethOveus Judgment
cCincided with that OF his pU Jsher. ArtaTia al
whose request be composed finale for the
QUarteI, and this finale was Beethoveu's best
completed composition The fugue was ullb-
lished a separate piece. The present dna!,
Was written in illness and misery. but II fulIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

This afternoon Sullivans "ProdigaI Son" will
be sung at a special musical service in the
Church Of the Incarnation where w. r. Hedder
is orgauisl and Choirmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

CONFESSIONAL LIBRARY.-Washingto
May 25-The following list of books called
Tor indicates the tastes Of readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
s!IRF g,na History Of Japan" Botsfords
descriptive and Travel-Meakin's Life In Moroc-
Putnan's "A Norwegian Ramble'': Denby's
lima and Her People; Aliens Florence
Ihree Men in Motor Car"
oi0s raphy-Brady's THE True Andrew Jackson:
.S1tu1sDys Tolstoy and His Message; Fawcett's
"e I arnous French Women
flctlo5nr-Danbys The Sphinx's Lawyer: whites
Biazeo Trail Stories: Wisters Lady Balti-
Ttoae Green S The Woman in the Above;
Won suttners Ground Arms"
bOsToN PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. May %.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
F1ctlon-De Ia Pastures Peters Mother: Thur
stons The Gambler; Tarkington's THE Con
ouest or canaan; Freemans The DEBTOR =.
SedgTicks The Professors Legacy; Fraser's
"A Maid OF Japan; Sinclair's The Divine Fire..
Williarsons The Princess Passes" and The
Lightning Conductor
Miscellaneous-T wans Editorial Wild Oats: San
born's Paris and the Social Revolution Of To
day; Noyes's The Casentino ana Its Story:
Nebens The Theory of Business Enterprise'' :
Vikings Mrs Fftzherbert and King George
"; Roses The Development Of European
Nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
BOOKS People Are Readf,,a

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY-The most
popular books. according 10 the demands at
the circulating department, are as follows
Adult Fgc;ion-Nard's ''Fenvick's Career; Wis
ers
Port Arthur: Drysdale's The Fast Mali
The Arabian Nights Entertainments"
observation-disclosures ''C1vics; C1odds Primitive
MAJ: WentEorth's Arithmetic"
PHILADELPHIA FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Philadelphia, May 25.-In the Free Public
library last week the most favored books
were:
Es;ory-Whte's History OF France; Waliszew-
sld and KszimierEs IVAN le Terrible; Turner'S
The Rise OF the New Vest; Zilliacus's THE
Russian Revolutionary Movement"
Description and Travel-Freer's Philippine EX-
pe.iences Of American Teacher: Guerber's
How 10 Prepare for Europe; Menpes's Brit
tany
han: Stevenson's Letters from Samoa:
Baches Life OF General George Gordon
Meade"
Observation-Disclosures Auditing; O. P's How
10 Buy Life Insurance: Martins Stories OF
Banks and Bankers. Streets Sixty Bridge
Hands: Furniss's How TO Draw in Pen and
Ink; Nincent's American Literary Masters
n-McCutcheon's ''Cowardce Court; Wister's
Lady Baltimore; Green's The Woman in the
Wards 'FenVick's Career; Williamsons Lady
Betty Across the Water and MY Lady Gin
cerella". Butler's Pigs Is Pigs; Quicks 'Dou-
lie Trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
MISCELLANE OUS.

THE RIGHT WAY TO DO WRONG. An Expose Of Sue
cessfuI Criminals BY Harry Houdlni. Illustrated.
12no. PIP 90 CBoston Published by the author)
SCIENCE AND IDEALISM BY Hugo MGnsterberg
12mO. PIP vi. Il. Houghton. Miffn g. Coz
An address delivered Yale University.
THE sUBCONSCTOUS- BY Joseph Jastrow. svo PIP tx
sac. (Houghton. MTiin & Coz
A study Of normal ana abnormal psychology.
THE NEW EARTH. A Recital Of the Triunphs Of Mod
ern Agriculture in America BY w. S. Harwood
Illustrated 12mo, pp. xii. BIS (The Macmillan Com
pany)
LUMINOUS BODIES. HERE AND HEREAFTER CThe
Shining Ones) BEING Attempt 10 Explain the In
Intellectual Celestial and Terrestrial
Kingdoms. of Man His Maker. BY Charles
Halock. NJ. A. 12mo. PIP. 40 tMetaphysical Pub
fishing Company
THE TEETH AND THEIR CARE. BY Thaddeus P.
Hyatt D D. 6. Illustrated. 16mo. PIP, AZ pub
lIshed by the authorD
sPRIGs o. MINT BY James Tandy Ellis. 1ono pp 1872
CNeale Publishing Company
THE BATTLES OF LABOR Being ing. the william am, Lei y
Bun Lectures for the Year 1906 Nv Carroll y.
Wright. Pm. D. LII u. 12mo. go. CPhiadel-
phia: George w. Jacobs & CO..
IN HONOR OF JAMES wHITcoMB RILEY Meet
ing Of Indiana state Teachers Association. Held
in Tonlinscn Hall IN Indianapols December IS 1863
With brief sketch Of the life Cf James Nhttcomh
Rey. Illustrated 1erno, Pr So indianapolis;
Bobbs-M@rriI ComDanyD
PATRIOTISM AND THE NEW INTERNA1ToNALIs,I
BY Lucia Anaes Mead 16mo PIP xii 123. tGtnn d
Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

London. May rs.
An elaborate defence Of Lord Miner and his
administration OF South African affairs has been
undertaken by Basil Worsfold. who went to Jo-
hahnesburg at the critical period of reconstr1c-
non Gays and became the editor OF the principal
newspaper in the city. John Murray will pub
Ish MI Worsfold's book. which exhibits the en-
oarfassments which Lord Miner suffered from
English party politics. The volume will be
valuable object lesson for the creation OF a rep
Tesentative council for the British Empire. The
ioEal marriage Of King Alfonso and the Prin-
cess hna has led to the bringing out of many
~ esh eoluons OF books on Spain; Methuen has
just provided a new illustrated book on Lon
don" by Richard Davey. and two we'll known
men Of letters. Eden Phfllpotts and 2 IT Cooke
a aI- written books gardening George
y, " ynohams Ronsard book is in press, and will
De published shortly. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

- York, by the grace OF Coz free and independent.
20 carlos G Burton JOSIAH Howes Burton Salouna Man
nng Asy Alrra Buster, John H Burton. William Moore
burton Claude Fleming Annie Maria flowers. Cornelia
5ostwlek % Moves Burton. Alice Beardsley Marcus
seaFosIey Howes Clark. Mary Clark Clark Bates.
agnes Clark Burton Theodore J. Burton the heirs and
next OF kin Of Theodore " Burton. deceased send
irg Whereas Oscar A Burton Of Albert has
lately applied TO the Surrogates Court OF County Of
New York TO have certain writing reia
lag 70 both rea and personal property duly proved
the last will and testament CT Theodore Burton.
OF the County OF New York deceased therefore and
eec OF you ars cited 70 before the Surrogate OF
our COUNTY o. New YORK at bis Office in the County OF
Ne" 4ork on the nth day OF July, thousand nine
hundred and al tlaf-past O'Clock forenoon
OF hat day then ana there OF the
said last viii and testament And OF you
hereby cited under the age OF
are required 70 appear by guardian il have
or Il You have 70 appear and apply for be
appointed or in the event OF neglect failure do
SO guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate 10
represent and act for you IN the proceeding.
In testimony whereof caused the seal OF the
SNrrossteS Court OF the said County York
hereunto affixed. Witness Hon ABSER c.
IL 81 THOMAS. a Surrogate OF said County OF
New York at said County the 21st day OF May.
IN the Of Lord thousand nine hundred
six. DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court
Edward V ThornaN Attorney for Petitioner ~ Cedar
Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-28

Paris, May 20.
ire strike OF the printers IN Paris is DELAYING
the appearance Of several books which were
scheduled for publication at this time Never
,heleSs. Le Mercure de France IS bringing out
,bis week the new volume on Count Tolstov'z
lie and works by Paul Birukoff. which was re-
,.sed by Tolstoy himself and 10 which allusion
Was made in this column on May r. The
French translation from the Russian was made
nv = Y Bienstock. Michaud also is publishing
his week a volume entitled La Tragedle
scribe" by Andre Barre, whose researches in
servis have enabled him TO set forth for the first
tine the accurate narrative Of the assassnations
n King Alexander and Queen Draga, and also to
make a logical forecast OF the probable conse-
ouences 10 the Balkan peninsula From Perrin
comes a volume Of Memories du General
Pepe I7S3-iSs6.' which gives an admirable in
sight into tie Neapolitan revolution from the
empire and OF the restoration Of the kingdom
rom fresh documentary evidence. The memoirs
hsve been revised and edited by II Les Moutons
librarian Of the French National Library. L.
MERE has brought out a lively novel, called