davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
TWO OLD FRIENDS.
SoliIoquy Over q Tobacco Pouch and
3 Minister.

u VkAulSACfs
l need a new tobacco pouch; we
need a new minister-sO they say.
A younger man, our minister is old;
so is my pouch, and worn with SER
vice-hard, constant, daily. humble
service; it is frayed at the edges;
SO is he All old, good men are.
And we must have new ones. that
when we display them other people
will not think either that We are out
of fashion or that we are too poor
to get what we ought to have.
It has worn we'll. my pouch: 1t
was a good one when l got it. well
made, strong, serviceable, good TO
look at; SO was lie. 1t is good to
look at still, think; certainly not
beautiful, but surely friendly, At the
very least: and though Its buckskin
covering is torn and ragged 1t serves
its purpose perfectly, and it will ex-
pand now as we'll as eve: to carry
all that l may need; and his great
heart finds room for all our troubles.
But my wife tells me IL Is dis,
graceful to carry such WORKOUT
thing about. and, being a bit absent
minded, 1 generally fail 10 notice who
may be by to criticise when l I'LL my
pipe. Men understand; the dear wife
dosen't-though she does not want
a new minister. thank God! And
In a few days my unwilliRgness to see
her really distressed will send me to
the tobacconist's for new pouch.
though I promise You it shall be
duplicate of the old as nearly as may
be; and I will carry it and use it. and
/ shall grow to love it; and when 1t
is old l shall love it best. But
meanwhile, the one l have. quite
good, dear, kindly and accustomed,
that must go. 1t shall not be thrown
away, for keep them al in drawer
of my Office ok and when the
spring comes and | go !, into the
mountains for . little while to fish
for trout, 1t il always the old enes.
the worn and patient ones. the
friendly ones. that 80 with me. N
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
A Well.Teated Thermometer.

A prominent physician of Baltimore
tells of an amusing experience of the
early days of his practice when he
was residing in small town where
by far the majority Of the workers
were coal miners.
Il was greatly distressed at the in
sanitary conditions prevailing in their
cottages" says the doctor, "and
among other things tried to explain
to each household the importance OF
maintaining wholesome atmosphere
in their sleeping rooms. l laid in a
stock of thermometers, which were
distributed to the households where
they were most needed. took pains
to point out, to each family in turn,
Just how the thermometer would in
dictate the proper degree Of tempera.
ture.
"As was making the rounds one
day I inquired of the woman at the
head OF one establishment. wherein l
observed my thermometer proudly
displayed at the end OF string,
whether she had followed my instruc-
lions.
ayes, SIR answered she, I'm very
careful about the temperature.
watch the thing all the time as 1t
hangs up there
".What do you do when the tenn
perature rises above 68?'
"T take it down. sair. an put 1t
outside till it cools OF bit "-Har-
per's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
ENGLAND disputes OVER AUTHORS RANK.
British Museums Choice Of Nineteen Bes
Arouses Strong Protests. :. =. =
1ackeray Not Observation-Disclosures Left Out Too and His Admirers
Object--.Shaw SIashes the Official List

A question perhaps even more diff
:ult of solution than that Of what
are the hundred best books" has
been raised by the authorities OF the
British Museum. writes the London
correspondent of the New York
Times. In the reading room of that
institution. which has just been re-
opened to the public after being
closed for lengthy period of re-
pairs and renovations, there are
nineteen panels (there are twenty
really. but one is occupied by a
clock), On each of which has been
painted the name Of great English
writer. 1t was no easy task to select
nineteen names as the greatest and
most representative in English litera-
ture. This is how the trustees full
filled the task:
Chaucer Locke Byron
Caxton Addison CARLYLE
Tindaie Swift Macauiay
SDenser Pope TeHnyson
Shakespeare Gibbon Browning
Bacon Wordsworth
Milton Scott
Of course this selection does not
meet with universal commentator.
Equally, of course, the omission OF
Thackeray and Dickens was at once
noted and objected to by that section
English literature probably goes no
further than a certain familiarity
with names. One of the trustees had
to explain that the official view was
that fiction occupied a less exalted
place in the hierarchy of literature
than other branches and was Of
more recent growth. Scott (whose
name is included in the list) had
other claims besides being a great
novelist. whereas the fame of Dick
ems and Thackeray rested almost en-
tirely upon their novels.
Lord Avebury (Sir John Lub-
bock) is a trustee of the British Mu-
scum. In an interview he said he
was equally responsible with his fell
low-trustees for the selection made,
and he gave an interesting opinion
on the list as whole.
II had some little doubt about
Caxton," said Lord Avebury, "not as
to the great services he had rendered
to literature. but as to whether he
was quite representative OF English
literature in the same sense as the
other great writer's. And in the same
way. with reference to Tindale. had
a little doubt, not in any way from
undertaking what he had done, but
l thought that his great services were
perhaps hardly services to literature.
On the whole, however. think there
is a great deal to be said for includ-
ing their names. and that otherwise
it is very good selection"
In reply to question as to
whether he would have included
Dickens and Thackeray if there had
been room. Lord Avebury said: IF
you ask whether, supposing there
had been twenty-one panels instead
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
sspEciALLY JIM"

tne =.
Tito. mighty good iookin' "hsa
~ ~, black-eyed an slim.
.hasei allows a-courtin ne 0unuA'
'allias ilshs.
ldias dally JIM
ar a,,,est one Of EN- all was se'
NJ. -, en- hanson an trim.
- ...sed ND my head an made
lim,l q O the crowd.
and khlly Jim.
=. hadn't no 'pinion o men.
h.. : rouldn't take stock in him!
y. u. reu' a comm in spite g my
va ulk,
'lood sdauy Jim!
sss., : tired o. havin' 'em roun'
vha .dally JimO
"a. A m my mind I'd settle down
his ,te up with him.
|. vas married one Sunday in
! Is eAurch,
! - !, crowded full to the brim;
Ne only way to get rid Of era
i u.
adally jim.
:. . The Century.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25

of nineteen, Dickens and Thackeray
should have been included. l should
have rather a doubt about it. but I
would not like to say which two
names l should have selected without
giving the matter greater considera-
ton"
Sidney Lee. the editor OF the Die
tionary of National Biography. said:
THE list OF names is interesting.
It is inevitable that few which one
would like to see there should be
omitted. I think room might well
have been found for
DRYDEN
johnson
Burke
Burns
l wonder what Carlyle and Macaulay
would say about the preference OF
themselves to Dryden and Johnson.
l fully admit the difficulty of deter
mining whom to omit from the ex-
listing list in order to make room for
my four suggestions. However. re-
luctantly, l should be inclined to
sacrifice
Locke
Addison
Carlyle
l. Browning.
George Bernard Shaw unhesitat-
ingly corrected a printed list. He
began by knocking out Spenser. Then
he deleted Locke and Addison, and
supplied one name-that of Bunyan
in place of the three. He thought
Fielding a better choice than Pope,
and would have preferred Blake or
Shelly to Wordsworth. He erased
Tennyson and Browning. and adj
vanced Ruskin, Dickens and Butler
presumably the Butler of "Hudi.
bras").
Some of his corrections are char
acteristic So is his comment:
II hastily correct the more OUT
rageous omissions. When you have
only nineteen windows it is ridicu-
lous to waste them on genteel third
rate minds like Addison, Wordsworth
and Tennyson. while Bunyan, Blake
and Shelly are being crowded out"
Frederic Harrison said: admit
ting the difficulty of screwing British
literary worthless into nineteen holes.
the salient omissions seem to me to
be:
Hume, the greatest of our phil
osophers. and
Fielding, the greatest Of our nov
elists.
'..And what will Scots say to List
which contains Browning and not
Burns?
"And what will Irishmen say to q
list which contains Addison, and not
Goldsmith?
care there no spaces for Thack-
cray, Dickens, or johnson, Gray and
Richardson"
Herbert Trench and Edmund Gosse
commended the selection made by the
trustees, and so, to certain extent.
did Hall Game. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25
dBEs THE
TRAVELLER
! Wufred n. Auburn.

v Wilfred n. Auburn.
ut Jones before. In fact,
ffim had become a sort OF
~ arst time / saw him he
1ng By his feet, an apOplectic,
mass, on the facade of
Castle, kissing the stone OF
Ny camera caught him in
Cad" he sputtered, when l
mat his feat was immortal
my face in it? Send me
! you! That'll prove to the
. Fl In GAINESVILLE that l did
run across him again in Lon
IRE all ways meet. l was
hg around the Whitechapel
Md through the window of an
ftgega | noticed two men drink
w One was a bobby" in uni
I His eyes were bleared and
~ purple. The profile of the
Ebeked familiar. l walked in,
[I4eId- Jones. The policeman.
ny my Intrusion. brought him
her and wabbled out. Jones
NJ ne with a look of vast re-
b see you again, old man,
Y couldn't you stay away q
neer! I'd have had it in half
more"
SAat!"
u club, Lord, what a souv-
= would have made!"
tJus had parted again for .
vas riding a wheel over the
~ Black Forest, near Titisee,
alpwly to the top Of the long.
~ A pine .coge struck my
~. Another Knocked my hat
4 lpked up. An aerial voice
Tyrolean halloo with much
M ! saw q swaying speck
lp1 against q cloud. My in
~ me 1t was Jones.
" mani" he yelled, trumpet
- Ms hand, take my pic
k-you're just in time
ElM o. much longer-camera's
! q tie tree-lost it half way
l1et1 was smashed, so l used
Were you expecting me-"
aAen he Skinned down, with
- and frayed trousers.
- exactly. Look here-big-
= ccne In Germany, from the
! ~ On top of the highest
. ~ Schwarzwald. There's
worth WHILE"
Ned 1t, and We stood sur
= panorama of mounded
deep-cut gorges full of the
hlling water.
r. / murmured.
Oh. yes, / s'pose 1t is.
wonder II l couldn't find
cone somewhere in these
al's move on
ran across him in Meir-
= It had happened. In the
q evening / found lin, a
20 on clutches, mntionless
lle Of the main street, star
ne mountains to the south.
~ over, Jones? And you
wed. Come and tell me
~ his gaze from the noun
19nsd to me with q lcok Of
sorfow.
ettt believe I'd lie about
& he asked
not"
- him to 4 table near by.
- slipped he told me his
q never have tried It
49, the Scheidegg-if I'd
Twas mp against. Easy
= rood pointed stock.
eycle
IN @ ray you crossed
= bicye1e!"
"a ulaer MI =
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-07-25

Berlin has a greater number Of.
policemen. per capita, than any othse
IcitIaj J
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
A HaWy Tine

About eighteen young folks en-
loved themselves immensely Tues
dav afternoon in helping Stevie Day
celebrate his eleventh birthday The
house was handsomely decorated in
honor of the event and the table
with the birthday cake in the center
was beautifully decorated and laden
with all the good things to eat which
are dear 10 the youngsters hearts.
Games of various kinds passed the
afternoon quickly and having posed
for the camera the lads and lassies
departed wishing Master Stevie
many happy returns of his natal day
The little host is vers popular among
his play mates as was evidenced by
the many presents he received
Mrs. Day was assisted in attending
the little folks by Mcsdames EcCor-
mick. Won Stein and Miss Won Stein
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24

MINING NEWS OF THE
CUNNlSON COUNTRY
heas Picked ~ b. Ae Editor I'D oaAen Ciesaed b,
Or SpsnA Conesposde.h

the ore shoot revealed by an incline
above. Mr. Danhar has been run
ming on the vein aud already secar
ing ssssys Of S25 in gold Geo.
Shause, 7. J. Fseson and John Rob
nson of Pueblo, officers Of the May
lower company were in daring the
week TO inspect the property.
Elk NoSntain Pilot-The opening
of the new anthracite vein of hard
coal by the Pueblo Feel company,
meeas mvcA eer tAs lstsss psosPsg-
saal ~ Asua = CQu1sA hsens ~
4 nnnnn11n1Aabt1nuaa. - -
= Eve thoasesds dsllsrs will be
sdded TO the monthly payroll by
THE mines acquisition Of employees.
The Pueblo people are already EN-
ployinR over one hundred men and
before another year it is expected
that development on the companies
several mines, will have increased
the number to 900 men.
Dave LaPlante is reported to have
leased his POO acres of Baldwin coal
land To II. Van Mater Of Denver.
This will be big boost for Mr. La
Plante aud incidentally we note that
business is piling up ahead of the
G. as. SO that it must only he a
short time before that road broad
cages its Gunnison branch or very
materially increases the present
equipment. The business of this
road at Ohio City and Pitkn is in
creaslng while at Gunnison twice as
much freight and dozen times the
passenger traffic anxiorslv waits for
the promised improvement There
is good reason to believe the c. a ;,
will extend to the North Fork this
fall or next spring and the minute
that occurs we look for this to be the
best paying division on the road,
iust as we furnish the best paying
division on the Rio Grande
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
VULCAN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, July 2l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Osborne are
visiting in Gunnison this week.
&. W Henry. after an absence Of
two months arrived from Denver a
few days ago.
r. 7. Russell came in from Don
yer Friday looking after his interest
in the Vulcan Sul phur.
A. 7. Xelso purchased the saloon
and hall building and residence
of w. b. Owen recently.
a crew Of men are now at work
repairing the road in the canon be-
tween here and lola, washed ont by
a water spout last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Wilt returned
from Denver last week. They re
port having a nice time at the Dem
ocratic national convention.
The Sulphur Co. got IL another
retort a few days ago. They are
waiting for a new grinder. About
80 tons of sui ulphur have been sep
arated from dump ores and await
shipment
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
LaosaAs1 nssaA 4 nsoas DOH

The unexpected and lamented
death of Thomas Doyle occurred in
Gunnison at $40 last Friday morn
ing. Mr. Doyle leaves a wife and
seven little children whose bitter
loss is but partially soothed by the
sympathy Of kind friends
Thursday Mr.. Doyle, who was
section foreman on the Grande, had
been in fair health and gone to the
pay car for his months wages. That
night he was attacked with rheuma-
tism of the heart and DIR. Hyatt was
called. Suffering intensely he pass
ed away at breaking day.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 10 O'Clock at the Catholic
church A large number of rela-
tives and friends were present and
followed the remains to Masons x
Odd Fellow 5 cemetery
Mr.. Doyle was fiIty-three years
old lie came four years ago from
Kansas. residing first at Sargents.
where he had charge OF the section.
Three wears ago he moved to Gun
nison city. Seven little ones are
left, Margaret, the eldest being a
girl of eighteen. while the youngest
is baby of four months.
Insurance amounting to S2,Wb
was carried In the Modern Woodmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Mere Hereford Bulls Fer Sale

| have shipped ten head of Here
ford Bulls from INV Breeding pens
in Kansas City which will be on
sale in Gunnison Friday. Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, July a to 2o,
at Purrier corral These are fully
better than the twelve on exhibition
"Cattiemen' Day which were sold
here. They are from the best breed
ers in the west, including such men
as Armour, Frank Rockefeller, Ben
ton Gabbert, Funk hauser and Thorn
ton. all well known as the best west
ern breeders the country produces.
Ranchmen should not fail TO see
these bulls, as it is a magnificent
opportunity to get hold OF the finest
Herefords stock in existance.
WV. HEM
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
4 Cssd SAssv

VIM. Requa, manager Of the Nov
city theatre, informs us that for the
balance of week they will show in
Gunnison. Sunday the troup will
go to Crested Butte where they will
show the first three days of the week
returning here for Thu sday, Friday
and Saturday evenings. The Novel
ty is a good show with first class,
up-to-date moving pictures, Illus
trated songs and comedy acts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
GUxxIsON. coz 4NO. FRIDAY. July ...n
- - Caa

lks 0a01nDGu1 q - G0o01V 60
sasss,aa - sssA.nalv Osn 60 ske
pls.s~ss lossss. usAssgsss i - -
sssskls 10 s~pp<.s sAss . iasOsr ss-
Asssce wosid have esssssd q. y.
olss. ths Ansstcss siolsss~s. - Ase
asssssasss q the coacert frsda1 las1
A. II -. tke sssaah s~dsss@ q
mSssc eUtksssssas Uese tsuaAsA " .
dsaAghsisl evssiAg fNf Olrs -
nasAer Il dslscsse tasch sod spuss
lasiag toue vksch wss ssssd = ~
hsa IN ths pesssse fTon Y .esxtssHvs.
II oss sa~.st,nss loaes for the we've
ssA sirilisy of keeseyi it 10 oaly 70
te sooAksd and chsrused By NO
mantle I,orfectioa of which no Jsst
criticism can he made. The oslGl-
nal pieces. 100 Of thsn played tos
the frss tin~ IN GHpHIson. woa
bssrty encores
As sccomIsaist, Misc Caroline
Walter, .seussd 70 ind 10 tscAsiCsl
dif.cslty N she aaze II clsssiSAl
nsssc, bot vlsysd sisA ssse 80 fa-
ssh. Her own vocal nSsabsr Wss
Oossaed, mach 10 The pegsea Il The
ssdiseoe. bet The dust w,sh niss
hsssl ZAesldsr wss . l~ssssf~l
thing, and tbe sscoss soaG. ''Isss&-
isS vas evca move ples.iAG Tke
s~sst tasss 81 Aiss ZSassAers vo.os
wsse kssrd in too solos. Sh~ - 70
bs congratulated ON the tsbsat Of
singing. . talent which time ssd
sGsdy gill ~ske into very rare VOICE
indeed. Prof. Olss gives coscerss
q fitkin and Crcstsd Bette, dsring
his Say in our ssction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Nstne

The ID & II G.. has granted one
fare rate to Lake City for the Teach
ers Institute to be held there Aug.
3-li, 190S. Children under FIVE
years, if accompanied by parent or
guardian, viii be carried free. Five
and under twelve will be charged
one half of within fares, adding
enough to make fares end in o or ).
Dates Of sale, Aug. LIST. md, 3rd,
1908. Final return limit Aug. Is,
1905 Nj agents viii be notified.
LUELLA JOHNSON,
GO. Supt. Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24

Chris S.oller made . good strike
on the "Swiss Belle" Ut Pitkin.
Puof. T.. ID. Graber was selected ~
superintendent Of the Gunnison
schools.
W. n. Rsbbitt, barbar. mSsicisa
etc, p~llsd sp ssshss - 0sssieoa
and went back 20 Denver.
Sheriff Shores arrested and con-
victed three men for systematic
seining selling and shipping Of trout.
Fulton and Pearson were working
the Sacramento mine. having psr-
chased the interest of J.. \. Freeman.
Ed. Wolcott was springing into
prominence in Colorado politics as a
contestant for the seat Of Senator
Bowen.
Owen & Kelmel were havinga series
of horse races with the Frys at Ohio
City. There WAS considerable money
bet on these races.
At the residence of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S w Harper
took place the wedding of Mr.. f. W
Livesley and Miss Mollie Harper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Asaisllv \ oaudlss ca

-
John Gordon retsrpsd Tses1sy
fson . trip 10 Gothic and vicistsy
who're be started mining opersssssas
on the origissl Rsssler saise. Rsb
inson X Elliot have taken lssse on
this old time property which hss
lain idle since 1881, whom IL vss
patented. The original workiaos
have sll cavsd in, bst the spssslid
ors is still enlisted on tbs dsop
sad sloag portions Of the vsia
which caa b ssaCAsd. AAeu -
~ - ~ Ssop~ ~ ~ 90 Nss
hssa started sad in On bosr's work,
the vein was uncovered beneath the
wash. At not more than lJO fee On
the new tannel the ore shoot will be
encountered. II 10 then the inien-
tion to mine by = series of tunuel
levels, working down the hill to-
ward mower house of the Elk Noun
tain Mining company.
Jonas Ericsson has eight men at
work ON the five claims of the Rust
lsr Cold Mining X Milling company
lying just north Of Mr. Gordon ;
property. Two are at work on the
rich ore deposit opened last fall and
the others are building "a road up
from the gulch 40 that ore shipments
can go out. This wagon road will
however, only oe carried To the new
tunnel location 500 feet down the
slope. 1t is the intention of Mr.
Ericsson To secure electric power from
the Blaine plant on East river at
Gothic, and If this is success
other properties in the gulch will
find their power problem solved.
The distance from Gothic is not far
and the project is eminently practl-
cal.
Fourteen men are driving the big
bore of the Elk Mountain COMPANY
and Manager j. L. Bennett is max
ing very good time toward the
known ore bodies of the Mountain
King claims. Reinhard Holloway
has a man working with him on the
Maroon tunnel. At Gothic there is
much activity. building mills and
getting mining property IN shape
for a vigorous campaign
Up Copper creek the Usona which
has steadily pounded away all WIN
ter. is encouraged by the arrival OF
Manager J. A. Goodwin from St
Louis. X. c. Rutledge of that city
and a representative of the Usona
company accompanied him, and
made examinations and took sampl 5
away for assay Machinery will now
be added to the tunnel and its pro
gress doubled. Copper creek, with
its large water power, will be har
messed and electricity generated u
operate the new machinery. The
tunnel has been driven several hnn-
dred feet by hand 1t is projected
l 1000 feet 10 enter the lime iorma-
ton and another 500 to cut the
Copper Queen contact However,
its entire length is through mineral
territory and three large low grade
veins that will bear drifting upon
have already been crosscut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
c. ::EeE: = .

A tn2s Il SuUD0kGnnno 60 Asso-
tsoa - s<,1d IN caasctsaa WstA pso-
nser dave il Go noisoa co~aAy
In 1876 ~kes Fsof ksc&asdsa
bsosGtt sise 6Ess coaoay ~ che 0sn-
nison co~strv. oss fSmsIy named
Gr,isth .s4tsed oa ~-hst j. nos The
Joha Ostcslt ranch Cue dsy. "a
the absence 1t parents. the eldest
boy vas playing wsth . gsa When 1T
went on, shooting his twelse yeas
old SISTER through the bow els Tie
pluck child. nos kaossAG ko~ hsd-
" she was hurt, walked . q~srsss Of
. mile 10 Prof Richardson cabin
lie ssw that she ~ss fatally injsrsd
and carried her hn@e T. die . tsw
hours later Alter the tragedy Mrs..
Griffith would no longer live IN the
valley aud the family moved away.
The mother noe lives in Idaho, the
elder brother died st cripple Creek
and the tatker " Osrsy. Ho~ever,
in order TO carry out the ~sslsss of
has aged saothsr, . yo~nser brotAsr +,
A. T. Griffith d Oarsy srrivsd krss
isst Friday psepassd TO .asrk with
enduring monument the Last FestlaG
plsGe II the unfortunate girl.
Charley B.etsl resseMt.esed the
exact spot ot burial and took ar.
Griffith 10 the plscs Sssr ths Gsssi-
soa river Although only four
yssss old in 1875, Nr. Griffith well
rsGasahsssd tAe vivid picssre Of thst
terrible day John Oatcsh sIso Ne
nsembers tbs matter distinctly ~ he
made the coffin fron lsmb bro~ght
in On hos~ebsck, slmoss tbs krsl
ss~ed lsmher thst ever reached oar
cosnty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
CA11W allA
1''-' - - 80

TAs Ne~s ChAAPsaa - " ssOssp
Of sks Ilsoocsuasc GsApaiOn Aan1
Louk OAscA coasiaAs q 0u6aCes fpuo
sAe cua0gssui0sA sssas1 s.apilsA
bv shs noasus.c Nsssaa CoaOsO-
ssos.al Csmaisass. To ed -
fssyiaG tbs Cl~s q isssaAG tAas boak
il wiu - sAd - $5 ossas ~ coVy
The oe-ok coas.iss . good dsA: 0f
valuable iafosnaiioa % shs various
,ssss. of the dsy IL sssdsnG oct
this book. Jsass T. Lloyd, Chs.r-
msa Of The coAGyssssossl cn0osssss
says: Il sm sssssSsd 70 issSon yos
thst ut THE tiGe coaAstsoaS sssa
extv~usely fasossble ter the eIsss'oa
ii the I,emocruAsc Hosse IN Nov
e&hsr, cad 70 sccsaplssh this sssxlt
I sar.sstly sol'ca yo~r hearty CO.
operation.