davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
WRECK ON THE WABASH
Two Passengers Killed and Thirty
Four Injured

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 4.-The Wabash
passenger train No. 4, eastbOund. a
consolidated Chicago and st. Louis
train, due here at $50 p. m, was de-
rallied two miles west Of Britton sta
ton, forty-seven miles from Detroit.
about o'clock last night, caused by a
broken rail. Two women passengers
were killed and thirty-four people in
jured.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
FLORIDA STATE FAIR
Tampa, Florida, Fob. 5-22, 1903

the Seaboard Air Line will sell tickets
to Tampa and return at one fare plus
20 cents for the round trip. plus
so cents for admission coupon to the
fair grounds. Tickets on sale Feb.
3, 4, s. 7, 10, II, 10. II. II. IS. 20. 81.
and will be good to leave Tampa re-
turning not later than midnight of
Feb. Gath, 1908.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
FRIEND TO FRIEND

The personal recommendations OF PEG
~ who have been cured of coughs and
c6lds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
SSIe done more than all else to make 1t
800 Article Of trade aud commerce CO
- 70 the civilized world
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS

The right thing to do when you feel
bilious is to take a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They will cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels. Try it.
Price Is cents. Samples free at all
drugStOreS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
MULE TAKEN UP

A bay marc mule about 10 or II
years Of age. came to Buffers Mill
near Romeo. on Jan. Esd. Owner can
have the mule by proving property
and paying for feed and advertisement
w. B. Breeder. care of ]. T. Hutchins
Romeo, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04

'Thss our American Forests abound n
SAINTS which possess the most valuable
Medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
~ scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tered Indians had discovered the useful
ne9s OF many native plants before the
aNent OF the white race. This informa-
oons impaired freely to the whites, led
ne latter TO continue Investigations until
to-day we have rich assortment of most
yMaaoie American medicinal roots.
- - . -
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
80 obo1pd In most valuable medicinal roots
ID The cnlsQt most obstinate and fatal dis
eARA Hveyd6ad properly investigate them:
~ = 1csdfoen%g OF this conviction: he
ennla e&ected hx his .G0lden Medical Dis
cqssrX,: which has uroxeu ITSELF 10 be the
e8cinnk StocnAch tonic. Liver ipYlgQr-
heAxt tonic and REGULATOR. and blood
e3G1neer knQGn 20 medical science. Dyspep-
~ o. Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
anq even valvulsF and other affections OF
- Aeart yield to its curative action. The
eeeoou sshy it cures these and many other
o1Q&treots from the standard medical works
Neechts mailed Jrss 70 any address By Dr.. r
II. Pierce. Of BuRslo. N. r.. to al sending
sooaeet toe The ssme.
-
Not le0 marvellous. IN the unparalleled
cWeee u u constantly making Of fwoman's
nAnZ pecullaI affections. weaknesses and
G)oNe1Atng def3nGements. - Dr.. Pierce's
4ybsitS> Prescripu6n,>e Is amply sttested
e6ousa60s QfRpS tfcd testimonials con-
61&nted byNG59feful patlcnA who have been
611R9 ~ r q catarrhal nelflc dIa31& PsinfG!
40 lrleGQllntIes prQlaQspa and Qt6sl
cnNAnf2 cap6el- by HeakneaA ulcer:
I00 q pierua and kindred aKectiQnA often
III many Other advertlsed medicines. and
0608jcjaas had failed
80 - q -
DotA tbo above mentioned medicines sre
.ONolly made UP from the 9lyceric extracts OF
n ~, medicinal roots. The processes EN-.
s0@Wo0 In their manufacture were original
Dr.. Pierce. and they are carried on by
Rtllod chemists and pharmacists with tho
o1d a. apparatus and appliances specially
I00gned and built for this purpose. Both
- IclneO are entirely free from alcohol auo
! ~ Cher harmful. habit-fOrming drugs: A
3 I'll list Of their ingredients - printed q
- bott1o-WEADoer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
NEW SHEET MUSIC

ment Of tho latest and most popular
sheet music. Sec the window display
and come in and make your selections.
The Ocala Music Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04

EUGENE HOLMES BURT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-04
Office In Gary Building

Following are a few or my specials
Tor this month:
FOR SAlE-The residence. No. 60
Min street; nrice $1.40o. half cash,
4 b03Ance In one year: now rented for
rs per month.
NseoR eALE-The residence, No. So
&c Main street., $3.50; half cash, bal
saues ass fear: now rented for $50
Per moth.
FOR eAlE-Splendid orange grove
between Leesburg and Eustis; 20 acres
under fence. II acres In solid orange
grove, bearing. and in fine shape; no
bulldings: price, $500.
Numerous other properties for sale:
farm, residence, grove and turpentine
ts1ces. List your property with me II
ttoa want to sell 1t, or call on me II
y0A want to buy. will give careful
afteution to the collection Of rents and
2ptythg q taxes for any nonresident
!, Gfdbetty owners.
- L INV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-07
aaerlsi SntereRantes aus alIerlet Ge=
biet-Jir Sebeu ettuas.

9urdfdnittIid Al Gin :
IN berern per Sag ipirb in
Rem gOrt bic 2anbuns pertpsisert.
Sn SoGGGnbif d sGuianu q
ipiro Der WoblFanb elmer SamiIie in
Suipelen angelsst. pel4e bic Truu
trGgt.
banne esburs, g ii b :
u frita. besiffert ben Surpertb
ieines @runbeisentbums auf $780,
100000.
s m 9 aud einer Gil.
Iotp m o ipe perf9pins
ben BEL elmer Reuipeiiuns unsefdbr
400 Gsntner Dufsr.
9as grObte 8aare
baus bes Sitens tpurbs tiir5li6 in
Sbansbai erDffnet. Gs 1T flint @tods
iperfe bod unb seh0rt elmer enslifden
@sisaf4aft.
Der 9a OF q dat, ipeIder in
ben S9mudfteinid dleifersisu bes Habe~
tbaIes perarbeitet ipirb, fommt aus
8raiilien unb ipirb in SGfern obsr
S4ienbduten importirt.
Gina 200, 900 g ID o d
9urten selansen aIlein bon 2iibs
benuu, proDina granbenburs. aus
iGbrlid mad ben erDbten Srten
Osuti9lanbs CUR @srienbung.
0is aaffeebGumee erreis
den in sutem. tiefsriinbisen 9obsn Elm
2flter bon 80 Bis 80 Sabrsn, tpGbrsnb
iie in serinssrsm 8oben obsr unter uns
siinitisen @erbGltniHen f4on mad Is
Sabren eingeben.
gine srobe 9 6neIIs
Tom OF ipe bat elm 9es
ipidt bon etpa 10000 pfunb, ipGbs
renb Elm Rennautomobil. bas auf
fdisnenlofen Dssen bic slsi9sn @ss
fapinbisteiten errei9t, nur unssfGbr
2200 pfunb ipisst.
9as6ferreidifd DE SOf.
&c f lit 6 ippisa in arain be-
itsbt f9on felt bem Sabre 1880. gs
ipurbe bon benz @rsber5ose Rurl. bem
britten @obne bes &aiiers Gerbinanb
l., gegriinbet. @s perben bort fp.>
aisa S9immsI sssiiatst.
Die pof9ansSteinfobGe
aus Der 9ineiifhen propina Sdans
titng ftebt Der englif9eu garbifftoble
on 8ortreffli9feit nur tpenig nd5 unb
iibertrifft on Site iebsnfalls ipsitaus
bic idpanifde &oble, bic sesentpGrtig
ben oitufiatii4en Martt beberrfdt.
Sn Der dinefif9enp pro-
b ina 9 9antung fommen i'm
Our6f9nitt 200 Weni9en auf ben
Quabratfilomstsr q Rilometsr =
0.62 enslifde Meilen) SlG6s; bic Be-
bDlterunssbidts in 9eutfdlanb be-
trdst nur 81 psrfOnen auf ben Qua
brattilomstsr.
Ole Seuerz& o m nj i1fGre
b SinbloD, g., ba6sn fIsine 2eute
als bic be item Seuerpebrleute ertlGrt.
Sic baben bic 8eitimmuneen betreffs
Der Sauslidteit fir bas Sspartement
babin stdnbert, buB elm Wlann bon
flint SUB unb feds 3pn MitsIisb
tperben tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-07
.w SHsvr'

the list presidential possibilities the of George Gray being
commission chairman Of the anthracite
several other labor disputes He
efappeals o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-05-07

Crn6s@ rbetten isss list b ha
,.8s&sabIaHT DiRes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-26

No other food detertarates so rapidly
as the oyster It's habits Is the ocean. It
requires GOODNESS and absolute freedom
from exposure to the air in c-der TO retain
It's delicate flavor and It's wholesomeness
sEALsHIPT OYSTERS are brought directly
10 us from the choicest beds OF America
They are shuckod into porcelain cases
sealed and packed In Ice which never
comes In contace with the oysters. The use
Of sealshlpt Carriers Is the secret Of their
superiority
sellahpt Oysters received daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-26
Chtcngo Hoard Of Trndc.

'il'dSV p'"i' 'i i'"'''
Chicago. Jan. 25.--Ihe wheat mar
ket broke badly because Of liquidation
by longs and predictions Of much larg-
er worlds shipments May wheat clos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
OUR SCHOOLS.

According TO the Annual Report of
the Board of Education, the number
of pupis enrolled in the Salt Lake
rublic schools is 1912. an increase of
Fl9 over last year School is taught
in 80 different buildings by 422 teach
crs. including principals and supervis-
ors. The attendance is given as p4.5
per cent. The estimated value Of
school property Is $l.444, 1860. The
cost of superintendence and instruc-
ton Is $2SS.4G0.OO, and the cost of
books and supplies $2L591.2I The
total cost Of maintaining the schools
Is s25.39 per capita based oil enroll
ment.
a comparative statement recently
made. showing what eacn state pays
for educational purposes places Utah
in the fourteenth place from the
head OF the list. Utah, It is said, pays
1894 per capita. The following
states are ahead North Dakota,
Sll.S6; Washington, S10,Sd; Idaho,
sp.l2; Colorado, SS.S1, Nevada, t7,S1;
California, $3.50. New Jersey, S7.25;
New York, $7l9; Montana, S717;
South Dakota, $G75; oregon, S6.S3;
Massachusetts SG32; Minnesota.
s6.O7 Then comes Utah, with $5.94
Utah Is ahead OF the following
states; Illinois, S537; Rnode Island,
S5.23; Nebraska, sell: wyoming,
SASS; Indiana, sisG; Wisconsin,
$500, Ohio, 8457; Connecticut StI7;
Kansas. Ef36; Michigan. 1890: Mis-
souri,, saga; West Virginia, 1893, YER
mont $3.50, Maine. g3.e4 Sew Hamp-
snre 1888, Maryland g2bG, Della
ware, S2sl. Texas E26b. Florida,
S2.31; Louisiana S2g3; Arkansas,
8l6i; Kentucky gI1I. Tennessee,
$3.50; Mississippi tibo, Virginia.
sl,2S; Georgia, tI.23 North caro-
lima. }l2li South Carolina. Sl04,
Alabama, SO cents.
Tho average for tho entire country
IS S3.gg. Titan H therefore mr above
the average in the per capita expen-
dtures for public schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
VICTORY FOR THE RIGHT.

The Supreme Court OF Idaho, In de.
Gliding the case manufactured by Dubois
supporters against Judge Alfred Bulge,
IN favor OF the latter has in an indirect
way administered well deserved re-
buke to a gang OF politicians, TO whom
nothing is too sacred to be dragged into
the dust of their campaign. just as the
Senate did when deciding that the anti
Mormon" agitators had failed TO prove
their charges against Senator Smoot.
after years of effort. The decision of
tho Idaho Supreme court should settle
for ever any effort at DISTINGUISHING
loyal citizens Of the Gem state.
As we have explained before, the
question in dispute was whether the
constitution of Idaho prohibits II citi-
zen from holding the belief that mar
riage covenant is entered into for etern-
ity. as well as time. The contention of
the opposition was that the term "celes-
tial marriage" in the constitution does
not refer to plural marriage but that
It Is used in purely theological sense,
so that II u man believes that his mar
riage covenant with his wife lasts for
both time and eternity. he is disfran-
chised by that instrument. BY that
reasoning the anti "Mormons" hoped to
deprive every Church member in the
state of the franchise, since the doc
trines of the Church teach the eternity
OF the marriage covenant.
But the Supreme court takes a diff
ferent view. 1t holds that celestial
marriage refers to state after this
life over which the courts have no
Jurisdiction. and that man has a right
to protection In whatever he believes
concerning the future. That was, OF
course, the only view possible under
American institutions.
The prosecution proves the malice and
smallness OF soul of anti-"Mormons'
They do not hesitate TO attack the lib
erty of conscience of fellow-citizens, II
by so doing they can raise dust clouds
behind which to cover their own selfish
plots. 1t proves again the hollowness
of nti-"Mormonp pretenses When
ever "Mormonism' is judged by inn
partial and competent tribunals it
comes out victorious. 1t stands the test
every time,
1t should be remembered that one of
the claims frequently made by anti
"Mormons." before the country, is this,
that all they ask is that "Mormons'
conform to the law. That sounds we'll
But It is mockery. There was no
charge of law-breahng against Judge
Bulge. His official and private life is
without flaw. And yet he was attacked
The truth Is that anti-"Nnormons'
would disfranchise every Latter-day
Saint and reduce them to condition
of servitude without representation and
without vote They have succeeded in
proving this beyond the possibility of
dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26

or this long battle the end is not yet
in sight
Dr. G.. Stanley Hall has this time pre-
| clpitated the present conflict. He Is one
OF the champions OF the palmer educa-
| lion. lie says that THE time spent In
mastering these CHASTITY, ghostly
tongues [Grcek and Latlnl might be so
much better spent in mastering some
thing that would be of some use to the
pupil.
That classical scholarship includes
much that is merely ornamental is vir'
tually admitted by the defenders Of
classical learning. Thus the London
Saturday Review admits that the local
English colleges devoted TO scientific
courses, bring the higher education
of the modern and practical type With
in reach OF young men and women who
cannot AFFORD to spend several years at
distance from their homes. by un-
dertaking this side of the national
training they leave the older seats of
learning free to pursue somewhat
loftier ideal of culture, and avert the
supposed necessity OF bringing oxford
and Cambridge down to the require
monts Of students whose first concern
must be to learn something which shall
be Immediately useful in their future
callngs."
When we reflect that within the
memory of men now living both oxford
and Cambridge recognized practically
only three really accredited lines OF
study--Latin,G Greek and Mathematics
and has since grudgingly admitted 9TH
err branches of learning including the
sciences, we can see how far removed
the modern college is from the former
classical standard.
Whatever function 1t may be that the
ancient languages have in colleges it is
clear that their present dominance in
high school courses is open to grave
doubt. OF what use is 1t for the youth
to learn in IA very imperfect manner.
just enough Latin and Greek to prove
that he knows little of either, If that
knowledge is to be gained at the ex-
pense of the scientific and the practi-
cal? The classical languages at best
furnish only one element of training,
and in modern life that element does
not predominant.
The study of words is important in
it's place; the memorizing of the words
OF foreign languages serves some pur-
pose; but the study of our own tongue
is of more Importance than either of
these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
A SERMONET FOR WORKERS


one lesson taught by the near-panic,
which we have just experienced, is that
The business man Of today is ruled
much moro by sentiment than he is
himself willing to admit.
Scarcity Of money did not cause the
furry IN Wall street, which reverbor-
ated throughout the entire Union. It
was scared money" that did 1t. There
ls aus much money now In the country
as before and during the crisis. and the
only thing that happened is that scared
people all OF n sudden began to put
scared money away In their stockings
instead Of banking It. The scare spread
like wild-hre from State TO state, stock
ing feet deposits became the rage, and
bank vaults were drained of the last
dollar. That was all the panic"
amounted to, and when you come to an
alyzn the forces that are responsible
for IL you will discover, not common
sense. but the inbred, aboriginal senu-
ment OF fear which has always domin-
ated mankind ever since the first herd
of cattle staInpeded at the call of
bird. to the latest fire scare in thea
ter
Employers have been laying off thou
sands of workers In all fields. Rather
than take back their old men at re-
duced salaries most employers prefer
new men who will make good on the
same basis. Present conditions would
thus seem to favor the man who has
lost his job and who is anxious to work
again and work harder than before at
less money than ut the start. This is
in itself a great opportunity for the
man who can make good in the face of
obstacles. the man who can and will
work for two at the wage of one. EN-
ployers are in position MOVE when
they simply can't help uppreciatlng
this brand of worker, and his prospects
for quick promotion and command
ing post are really better than before
the furry. Then employers could afford
to carry on their pay rolls men of av-
erage ability, and even men below the
average; now they cannot afford to
bother with any man who cannot make
good and to the man who remains
staunch and loyal under the stress OF
low pay and hard work there are
prices of appreciation in store.
If your employer will not pay them
somebody else's employer will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
TIRED OF GRAFT
San Francisco can.

The people of Alameda county are
beginning to wake up To the crying
need of organizing a movement to get
rid OF the grating board of supervi-
sors which has discredited the whole
financial system of the county and has
brought the tax payers face to face
with a deficit. AS a matter of fact, the
cities on the east side of the bay have
as much use for the board of super
visors on its present basis, as a coach
has for n fifth wheel. AS an instru-
ment OF government 1t exists solely "a
fatten n constituencies ring of grafters,
headed by W. r. Dargie. AS the ine
vitable result taxation is high and eX-
travagance runs riot The most OBJ
vious way OF escape is the consolidation
of Berkeley. Oakland and Alameda UNI
der one city government, and some
measure of this character is certain
to grow out of the movement institut-
ed by the Good Government league as
a natural and logical result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26

The question IL not whether the citi-
Gems have confidence IN Mayor Bnns-
ford and the city Council, for these
gentlemen have proved that they are
not Independent public. servants, no
matter how good their intentions may
be. They have proved that they are
but marionettes manipulated by the
party bosses. The question therefore
is; Is the record Of the bosses. such
as to command further public conf
dence?
The city Is already owing over
si,00O.o00 That means, in round num-
hers, about $4,000 for every man, wo-
man and child In the city. It is pro-
posed to make the city government
cost say sl.5O0,OOO this year, THAT
means that every man, woman and
child VIII have to pay $4,000 for the
privilege OF being ruled" by "Amerl-
can" party "hienrchs."
II Is to no purpose to compare our
with that OF more fortunate
cities A good. honest. and capable
government may be cheap at $50 q
head, while grafters may be dear at
. cents per capita.
1t is too early to ask for another
half a million dollars in addition to the
regular taxes. Give the public true
report for the last year, first. The law
gives the citizens the right to such
report. 1t has been promised week
after week why is it not forthcom-
ing?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
ASKING FOR MORE.

1t was Daniel Webster who on one
occasion said
when the mariner has been tossed
for many days in thick weather, and
on an unknown sea, he naturally avails
himself OF the first pause in the storm
the earliest glance of the sun, to take
his latitude, and ascertain how far the
elements have driven him from his
true course Let us initiate this pru-
dence, and, before we float farther on
The waves of this debate. refer to the
point from which awe departed, that
we may at least be able TO conjec-
ture whore we now are"
That is what the citizens of this city
ought to do, provided the sky is clear
enough to let any sunlight through al
all, as far as concerns the public
finances Where are we, and whittier
are we drifting?
The so-called american" adminis-
tration started with over a million
dollars in the treasury. The money had
been borrowed to enable the Council
to obtain more water for the CITY and
extend the sewers. At the end Of one
year of extravaganza and funny
finances, the city faced large deficit,
and some ingenious apologlst for graft
invented the excuse that that deficit
was an Inheritance from the previous
administration. BY this falsehood It
was hoped to satisfy criticism. The
truth Is that the City's money had been
squandered. The streets were in a
most fearful condition, About $4,000
or more, was paid for the white wash
tng Of the conduit, on the false repre-
sensation that it was not water tight.
That IS a sample OF American" tinan-
ceering. 1t is typical of the system
Tho second year was a campaign
year, and the party had TO make a
showing in the line Of improvements
And so An almost feversh activity
was developed during the summer and
fan in the paving line. But the Inn
proyement was not the first consider
alton. 1t served u double purpose. IL
provided votes, ana graft But 80
recklessly waR the money spent that,
IN spite of the highest rates OF taxation
IN the history of the city IT is now
about bankrupt SO bad rs the fnan-
nial record of last year that the
American party rulers have not dar-
ed 20 permit their tools to publish
true report, TO this date, though the law
requires the Auditor To have such a
report ready for publication on or be-
fore the FIRST Monday IN February,
ANA yet they ask the citizens for more
money to spend2 The despots guilty Of
broken promises of ineneioncy. OF ox-
trayagance, not to say tricks and ras-
cality, ask for another h3lf % million
10 spend as they have spent the mill
lions already entrusted TO their tondor
mercles, There Is whore we are
Are the citizens willing 10 furnish
more funds TO be expended by men
who dare not, as the law provides, give
d True report OF their expenditures?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-26
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

One of the delightful love stories of
the month Is "A Postponed Proposal.
IL appears In the Red Book Magazine
for April and Is by Lewis CASTOR Leary.
How wedding was arranged after
multitude of YiclssitLdes. by a twain
of plain fathers-in-lav is the theme OF
a funny story by Harry Irving Greene.
the mast extraordinary adventures that
ever fell to the lot II an infant, as
every one must agree who reads Ed
win y. Lockes story n the Red Book
a working boys struggles IN the face
OF great temptation is powerfully
disclosed in short stlry entitled THE
SCcrAt Process" b. William Hamilton
Osborne, -l5S-l64 Sratt ST.. Chicago.
Al interesting series Of Articles by
Frederick Trevor Hi entitled 1.-THE
story OF a Street" beins In tho Aprll
HWper's Magazine. rhe first install
mtnt-"Wall street inthe Days OF tina
Dutch '-recounts the exciting times
and curious happenings in the days
when Wall street was really walled
street. ana Broadway weedy trail
Striking ana realistic photographs sup
plement "Thc Passing OF the Florida
Alligator" in which A, w. Dlmork
describes an exciting and picturesque
sport which rs fast discriminating Tho
alligator from the Hoclda lagoons,
Charles II. Caffin. II "1'he Art OF
Thomas w, DeWlng' writes OF the
work Of a notable modgn painter "The
French Element I'm EiElish,' by Prof
Bloomsbury, tells Of tie incursions of
French words into Tie English Ian.
gpage, and how they have become
wholly or in part natlralized, Henry
W. Neyinson writes ofNThe Church of
Ararat" and the brayi and hardy H.