davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

Mrs j. Z. Conard of Emma.
left on Thursdays passenger for
Dallas.
Mrs Leota Johnston Of Crosby
ton. passed through Lubbock
Thursday morning en- route 10
Plainyiew
Brother and Sister Gayle are
here this week. They are try
ing % arrange % build a church
in the near future.
81 g. Dalton and wife of Okla
homa who have been visiting the
family Of J. n. Clark. lefi this
morning Tor their home
Tom Russell. II Milan county.
and hIs brother Chas Russell. 0f
Vega. are hene visiting the fam.
illcs uf II. II lIllson and j. VI
Bounds ihls Ueck
Alca D. NeislcrT of Dallas
transacted buriness ln lnbIoll
uaIai
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

To Geo hudsucth and wife.
Thursday a grl Mother and
child doing nicely and Geo. wears
the smile that won't rub of.
Peter nelfor returned THE
week inm an extended tup o.
hansas CTS and other uo.nfs
lic b. tnc Cowboy bo1t aud
shoe maker and b. Prepared for
ihr Nurk Read hla ad in th.s
Issue
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30
cnuvco Notes

'.R. .. f.. ".. .. n
... ..... -...... I.-
... .... .. f..- .uuu .. .I
..r-.. ..... on. rEHu.. b. received
.r'u f.- service Editor
UNION MEETING OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
There will be union meeting
of the various Sunday Schools of
the town at the Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon beginning
at 3 O'Clock. in which all the
Sunday School pupils and teach
ers as well as everyone else who
wishes % attend are cordially in
yited to attend. The SUNDAY
School pupils. teachers and Ofi-
GERS are urged t3 be present a
special program win be rendered
ON this occasion, which we hope
To- make very interesting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

Midland. Texas, Dee 26. -I.e-
lah Rayburn, a l5-year-old girl.
ATTEMPTED % start q fire in the
stove Christmas afternoon with
coaloil and the explosion ignited
her clothing. As she ran scream
idg from the house j. Y. Walker
caught her and in tearing the
burning garments from her was
severely burned. Miss Rayburn
ls lying at the point Of death
with no chance for recovery An
older sister was burned 90 death
10y her clothing catching fire five
years ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

Miss Willie Cowan of Lubbock
Texas Mrs. VI. ID. Bennett of
StephenvIlle. Mrs. B y Wealth
erly and John 4. pruett of Fort
Worth. are here on n visit with
their parents Mr and Mn. Sol
an l0Nan. this week. Colorado
komri.
Ihe lubbock l.umlor a Grain
C0manY shipped a car lead ol
lumlsf io Monroe lasf week f0r
Prank holes
~ o. hlolaf of rcirnbafg,
Sass lusinfss fIs.ior in cor UiY
NonlsY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Literary ,Nee0s and Criticism.

ferent TO style. he had wide acquaintance Win
literature, and he regarded the application OF
moral standards and the pronouncement OF moral
judgments as pertinent in history. In brief, the
positive value of the historical labors Of Polybius
can hardly be appraised too highly.
A swift survey of the Latin historians. Sallust,
Livy Tacitus, Caesar, takes cognizance or
their dependence upon their Greek predecessors.
To cover so large field in so brief a space calls
for great powers Of condensation. and Professor
Bury's CONGRATULATIONS are searching and illuni-
mating. His aim is to explain how the Greeks
did not suddenly create but gradually evolved
history; how this process correspOnded to the
development of critical thought and scientific In
quiry; how the early historians were stimulated
by the contact with the East, and how history
completed the first stage of its growth through
the brilliant inspiration which led Thucydides TO
study critically and record political events as
they occurred. We do not base the value at
tach to history the ancient theory that his
tory repeats itself-the doctrine Of cycles has
been abandoned for that of indefinite progress
but have learned that any given situation or
any social or political phenomenon cannot be
understood unless We know It's antecedents. and
that TO comprehend the significance of the pres
ent we must study the past. This is the main
reason why study of history is desirable, If not
Indispensable, for the public man or the private
citizen who votes and criticises and helps TO
shape public opinion
The lectures so hastily described are addressed
TO students; they are academic In form, and
bear the stamp OF modern scholarship while in
stinct with the wisdom that comes from con-
tact with men
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

At the moment of the burial at Dorkins
solemn memorial service held in West-
minister Abbey in the presence. says the LONDON
Times" "of a remarkable gathering OF men ana
women bearing names distinguished for tnele
services to literature and the arts. In the dean
pew were seated the Prime Minister, VINO re-
turned from Sheffield by the midnight tram on
Friday in order to be present, and Mrs and MISS
Asquith, and opposite to them the United states
Amba ssador and Mrs whitelaw Reid. MISS
Haldane was there 10 represent her brother the
Secretary Of State for War, and in the choir ana
all parts Of the building well known faces we're
to be seen on every side. In the north transept
were many members of the Society OF AUTHORS
of which Mr. Meredith was president Ine
rnorrners here we're Meredith's four young grand
children George and Margot Meredith ana
Joan and Dorothy Sturgis. The only man pres
ent who could be called a comrade Of Meredlth
was Holman Hunt now old and frail. His race
is described by a curious observer as looking
like pale yellow marble in the softened 1ght
of the abbey. Most of the English authors or
our time were there, including Mr.. Kfpling' MT
Hewlett and Mr. Thomas Hardy, looking very
hard and white" Italy. France and Germany
strange to say, were not represented Ine ser
vice was musically glorious opening with the
heart piercing Funeral March" Of Beethoven
plaved by Sir Frederick Bridge on the organ and
closing with that of Chopin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Il remarkable tribute from tas

''Those who love The Three Mus
keteers,' those who devour the 70
mances of Anthony Hope and
Marion Crawford, those who want al
ways something doing and who want
it told in sharp, crisp, vivid, tense style
at rafting good speed, must get The
White Mice for the weekend trip"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

fer's pict&re Of The Battle of Arbela" at
Munich, he contrives TO leave the same impress
sion of good taker, bent on making the lis
tener like what he likes. The essayist who can
do this is always worth while, even though ne
has nothing very weighty TO say. Mr.. YoxalS
book does not pretend TO be soIdly instructive
Il is a book 70 amuse. 70 charm.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

the painters widow. having been made at her
pottery at Compton This was placed on the
flowers at the bottom of the grave as the COM
initial prayers were read. All about were
heaped masses of beautiful flowers wreatns
having been sent by innumerable friends and
admirers of Merediths genius. The grave lies
under a great Canadian spruce, and beside IT IS
the narrow one in which sleeps Marie Meredith
the novelist's wife who died in 1885,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WORKS OF JAMES BUCHANAN CoupI1s,sas a1. =
S7aecheE state Papers and Private Cossees -
collected and e5red by John Bsss>et ss.s-.t,.
VII 1S46-+S svo- pp- xNi1- DO
7 y IIppIncort ConpanyD
YEARBOOK OF THE PEcsSsYLvASIS So - 10
Edited BY Barr Ferree Hiuseraseo- o'" ~ -
1FIlbllsh>d BY ths Society) -.
MIND OVER BoDT. Letters 20 F-1ene-e = 80
scientist I2zno pp- 1o4 Boston: James n "e9
Company -.
pHoDI-CT AND CLIMAX BY Sinnon Nelson Pa1aea
forno pp 6s CB- W Huenschf .
+ IN. A. Of Life Series edited b EeTau
Howard CSrggs
THE DIARY OF A DISTRICT NESsESss-sS, -, 81 r5S, ~
IN. author OF 'Ancther Three Weeks 4@lno 49,
Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ART.
THE SCHOOL OF MADRID. BY A &c Bsrusss y
Mor.t Illustrated. 12n1o, pp- AFl' 80 -
ror,ed nv charles scrfbner's Sors.>
Carving the history Of Spanish painting siace
yaIssouez down 10 Of its decline Unoer
the innuenee Of the Italian Luca di Giordaho-
WILLIAM BLAKE BY Basil de selincoprt I rN-I llIgs
Scribner's Sons)
A study of Blake as artist and mystic UNIFORM
with above.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Percy Shelley Bysshe Of to-day recalls in
his unfamiliar the familiar name Of
genius of yesterday. Mr.. Bysshe, a kinsman of
Percy Bysshe Shelley has written under the
title of The Charlatans" what is mentioned as
a remarkable story.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
FICTION.

FICTION.
ToAE OF THE HILLS BY T. 3 Clegs- lzrnos pp-
$40 CThe John Company
A love story. the scenes OF which are laid IN
Australia
THE LONG GALLERY. By Eva Lathhury. I2nlo, pp-
vii. 363. Henry Holt & Col
A story Of English life
THE RUNAWAY PLACE. A May Idyl OF Manhattan
By walter Prichsrd Eaton and Elise Morris Under
hin f2mo. pp ~. 25T. Henry Holt & Coz
THE LADY WITHOUT JEWELS. BY Arthur Good
rich. Illustrated 12mo pp- 500 Cd Appleton
& Coz
some adventures OF young American architect
Europe.
MIKE FLANNERY or DUTY AND OFF. By Ellis
Parker Butler. Illustrated by Gustavus G Wild
nev i2mo pp 1OI Doubleday Page & Coz
LESS THAN KIN BY Alice Duer Miller 12mo. pp
2sO. Henry Holt Coz
ThA young man from South America
who Is mistaken for The prodigaI OF
elusive New family.
BEYOND THE SKYLINE. BY Robert Aitken- 12nno
pp. vii 500. CB. w HueHsch-)
A collection Of short stories.
4 MAN WITHOUT PRINCIPLE. By Retsel Terreve
Illustrated by Mckee Barclay. limo, pp- 34e
(Norfolk. Va: Hooking Publishing Company
The story OF clever criminal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

SELECTIONS FROM EARLY AMERICAN W~eLLEzS ~
i6O7-1s0o- Edited By Wtllisn 9 taiE1s- --110' -
[H 4a3 CThe Macmillan Company
Selections prose and veCss from rsprssenzsass
American writer's before Washington ITTiSE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

Mr. William de Morgan's new novel, 'It Never
Can Happen Again. is still in process of max
ing. His publishers say that it may not appear
until September, although it long ago an
nounced approaching a state for publca-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

More Of the family letters of Richard Wagner
are given to the world in Partisan review.
Many Of them are devoted to statements as to
his money making, and ''he also goes at great
length" says a Paris correspondent, into init
mate and very personal details 10 some Of
the minor ailments from which he was suffer
ing, which leads one to wish that these heaven
sent persons would initiate the discretion Of
the Irish alderman who having had eye
knocked out, wrote TO the Viceroy that he was
prevented from attending the levee by an awful
domestic calamity. Yet Wagner's joy at find
ing himself arrived is cheering. and expressed
without affectation, and his patriotism seems
to have been deep and sincere. praise Cod
he says. that he has granted my happiness
in my fatherland.' "
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
HISTORY.

READINGS IN MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY. By
James Harvey Robinson and Charles A Beard Vol
II Europe Since the Congress Of Vienna 12rno. pp
xKiii. 5fi tGinn & Coz
collection Of extracts from well known historians
Illustrating the chief phases OF the development OF
Europe.
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IN TFE
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY BY Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. In volumes Svo. xviii. SS3
xii. $40 CThe Macmillan Company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Old TESTAMENT NARRATIVES see1eet sea ~ -
By Ge1rEe Henry Nettieton- fsna 20 HNHS'- -
tFIeury Holt & Coz -
SPIRITUAL. Development OF ST. PAIL~ -5s-ss - -
Rev. George Aarheson iZnnr> pp- VI 80 '1N
Whittaker)
HISTORICAL. RECORDS AND sTUpIES Eoh ss y,
April 1909 svo. pp- SlS' eCSen01S alS'01'
Afvl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The Kerr Lectures in the Glasgow College Of
the United Free Church OF Scotland are devoted
this year to a study of the First Epistle OF ST.
John. and they now issued with the title.
The Tests of Life" Imported by Charles Scrib-
ners Sons). The lecturer, the Rev Robert Law
thinks the style and structure Of the Epistle
entirely i'm keeping with the lofty aim of the
writer. Its method has sometimes been deemed
aphoristic as if the aged apostle. pen in hand
had merely rambled on along underlined path
bestrewing It at every step with priceless gems.
the crystallizations of whole lifetime OF deep
and loving meditation. Against this judgment
the lecturer ventures "the opinion that the more
closely studies the Epistle the more one
discovers it to be, in its unique way one
of the most closely artculated pieces Of writing
in the New Testament. and that the style
simple and unpremeditated as it is is singularly
artistic" The Epstle works with a compara-
lively small number of themes righteousness
love and belief, and they are dealt with in a
method that might be called contra puntal The
Epistle weaves together the few leading ideas
into majestic fugue in which unity of material
and variety of tone and effect are wonderfully
blended. Mr.. Laws enlightening commentary
is occupied chiefly with a discussion OF the
outstanding ideas OF the Epistle while notes on
matters of critical exegesis are relegated to the
end of the volume. Amid the incessant demands
of a busy pastorate in Edinburgh Mr.. Law has
found time TO carry through a piece of work
which must be numbered with the competent
authorities in JOhannine theology
The fact that Professor ADOLF Harnack Is to
be numbered among the New Testament critics
who accept st. Luke's account OF the beginnings =
of the Church on the whole a genuinely his
torical work is not at all the concession to con-
servative opinion that might be supposed In
his monograph on The Acts Of the Apostles"
&C. P. Putnams Sons), the Berlin professor says
that st. Luke was dependent on traditions for
the earlier chapters of his book. There can be
doubt that the primitive Community very
soon began to embeilsh with local legends the
story of the last days of Jesus. Referring t6 the
miracle of Pentecost. Or. Harnack thinks II may
at be elimipated:
The countless learned essays on this subject are
really not worth the paper which they are writ
ten. There is only need OF little literary feeling
and understanding in order to recognize that ST
Luke, the htterateur has here taken the liberty
OF dressing up the phenomenon OF speaking with
tongues In grandiose style, although It's real
ally we'll known tc him.
These are but ''panegyrc alterations in the
direction of the primitive community Other
wise the Book of Acts follows bias that dis
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Professor Hugh Black has edited Voluhe " u
eArr,ons IN, the late Rev Donald Sage Mackay'
under the title The Religion OF the Inresiioi.
"A e Armstrong & SOM. Dr. Mackay' VINO
,,,as horn IN Glasgow in 1865. was himself
son Of the nnanse After taking his degrees al
the University OF Glasgow and the New Coiese'
Edinburgh. he paid a visit to America he
meant to return to Scotland. but during MS
visit he preached in the First Sonsresa lioii@i
ch,,-cb q, G. Albans Vt. and accepted the
nastorate Of that church. It was al St Aloans
that he met and married Miss Helen L. smith,
daughter Of J. Gregory Smith. the War Gov
arnor Of Vermont The last eight years OF pf-
Nackav's life were spent in New York Where
he was pastor of the collegiate Church OF 81
Nicholas. His memorable gifts as preacher
we're toined to an insight into the needs OF IRE
that made him a big brother To lonely anu
perplexed people Every broken down Scot m
the city came 70 him. says DR. Black, ana MS
pastoral work was far larger than ever MS cch-
gregation knew.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Mr. G. b Shaw and Mr.. H. G. Wells nave
fallen out-at least, they don't agree on the SUD
iect of the British socialist leaders. Wells Is
a spoiled child" writes Mr.. Shaw in The Chris
tan Commonwealth" Take all the sins MI
Wells ascribed to his colleagues; the touchness
Of Hyndman. the dogmatism Of Quelch, Blatcn-
ford's preoccupation with his own methods
Grayson's responsibility; add every other PET
ulance Of which a spoiled child or successtul
operatic tenor is capable; multiply the total oy
ten: square the result; cube II; raise II TO the
miuionth power and square Il again and you
will still fan short Of the truth about Wells.
This is very sad And sadder still is the fashion
in which Mr.. Shaw continues. Il never met
such chap. l could not survive meeting such
another pause 10 read over this description
of him, and am discouraged by its tame made
ouacy-its failure to grapple with the outrageous
truth"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The mills that grind out Napoleonic literature
never cease their grinding. We are presently
10 have The Exile Of 81. Helena-the Last
Phase in Fact and Fiction by NJ. Philippe
Gonnard 1t is said that his purpose ia TO make
havoc Of the imaginary and exaggerated stories
that have gone to swell the Napoleonic legend
Another book for students Of French history Is
Mr. +. \. Simpsons Louis Napoleon and the
Napoleonic Legend" in which attempt is
made to elucidate the period between the fall
OF ;he First Empire and the rise Of the Second.
The author contends that the bridging OF the
gulf between the two great Imperialist move
mcnts was largely the work Of Louis Napoleon
himself and he brings 10 his argument some
hitherto unpublished letters by that parsonage
as well as the fruits OF research in English and
Continental archives.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

torts its representation Of the ac'uai oo'i
events. and its author had sufficient Kno"leue0
to Justify him in coming forward as hlstof i8t''
Ecclesiastical absolutfsm In its fSoin"ii' -.
AneIo-CathoIc and Mormon types IS the SUI
+ect or a critical study by Professor Henry =
sheldon of Boston University in Saceroo'a,
ism in the Nineteenth Century Chaion Z"
Mains,. The abatement Of strife IN Chrlste"-
don, is an end toward which all churcnneh IhaS
he said 10 be working, but Dr. sheioon i7eis
that a clear understanding OF dl1erehCes a.
issue is needed If progress Is 10 90 maui
accompanluents of exclusive theoi'0S
church and priesthood are the infsllioie me-
-arcbies and systems which in maintaining their
o,.,,,s have on occasion resorted 70 schemes OF
surveillance. restriction and despotic ooscuraI
ism Thus understood sacerdotaiisn oosII
N. due right of way for spiritual ana ra'ioiiNi
religion in the world
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
POETRY.
RELIGIOUS.

DOWN THE ROAD wrTE H., IF TRAaP 81 CsSssas. sS<
Puoshersl
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BIOGRAPHY.

GRANT. THE MAN OF MYSTERY By Colonel Nicao
las smith. 12uo. Kill. ISL ASlis"auAee- II
young Churchman Company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
REPRINTS.

NORTHERN FRANCE From BEIGITM AND 49, -
ENGLISH CHANNEL TO THE LOIRE. EoNCL,S-Ls-s =
ING PARIS AND IT'S ENvIROEs sy Aza
RarSeker. Fifth edition With Is and - pAsN
fSrno pp 1xxvi. 454- Imported oy Charles scT1nners
SoasD
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

growing inclination in the Catholic Church
70 employ in the Latin of the services the pro-
nunciation used by the Italians Of Rome is
prompted chiefly by a desire for uniformity,
yet the movement is gaining also by the @s-
thetlc consideration that the soft Italian sounds
are best adapted for singing. For the assistance
OF choristers and other worshippers who may
have knowledge OF Latin. the Rev. E j.
Murphy has compiled a manual. Latin Pro
nounced for Church Services (Christian Press
Association Publishing Company. The words
in the Roman-Ttalian pronunciation are spelled
phoneticaly, with the accented syllable in heavy
type. Thus the "Tantum ergo Sacramentum,
Veneremur carnui" appears in the interinear
as 'Tahn-toom ai:-go sah-krah- Nj EN- toom.
Way nay RAY moor CHAlR-noo-e."
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

There can never be too many collections OF
good letters. and so we are glad 10 near tnat
We are 10 have a new Laurel Crowned Letters
Series" 1t will present in small and prettily
made volumes the best letters Of Lamb Shelley,
ChesterheId Walpole. Cowper, Madame de Sc
vigne and other epistoiary classics.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoREf

NOUN ININo On oEAoTOHEI
The Summer Resort number Of The Tn6Sns
out to- morrow, will be a Vertabls mine os IN
formation regarding where 60 90 for vaestions
ProFuseIy illustrated. Consult Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Illustrated $3.50
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
LITERATURE.

hixtorv OF th- Dutch settlement from ts earhess
6a~. 20 ne accession Of william and MARI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The attempt TO prove that the letters of
Junius were written by Gibbon. the historian.
is lame indeed. The just published book in
which Mr.. James Smith has undertaken this
achievement is thus summed up by the London
Globe:
He is not without several suggestive facts TO
hack up his theory Tho dates of the letters har-
monize we'll enough with period in Gibbons life
attended his father in his last Illness and they
begin again few days after his father died
Parallel passages, cited from the Letters OF
Junius'' and Decline and Fall show that the
style of the political writer not unlike that Of
the historian. Both, too. were excellent French
scholars We do not, however make much or the
ncautious slip the part of the writer Gibbon
thirty four the date when Junius refused
n invitation from John Wilkes to bail; and II
he were indeed the author, his refusal on the
ground Of age was a piece of obvious bluff, while
Il is hardly likely that careful guardian of his
anonymity should make siip-Ciihbon figure v as
putting this point on one side Mr. Smith shows
that Gibbon had very good reason for keeping me
secret in his later years for he became poltlrdI
supporter of the very men he had attacked.
Tbase farrs are Interesting enough. and they all
appear to tell one way, but the real weakness or
Mr.. Smiths argument is perceived when we con-
slider the handwriting OF Junius We believe we al =
right i'm saving single letter bears the least
resemblance to the handwriting Of Gibbon rms
is not Of itself of the least Importance, since II -
we'll known that Junius either employed an anlhu-
,lensis or disguised his hand OF the two theories
the former ie naturally far the more probahie
But If right in saying that the letters ~ .
presumption-AIr. Smith must trace P Pels"IIS I'
Connection between Gibbon and Francis oetore MS
claim on behalf Of the historian can oe aoiIi,
or failing Francis, he must endeavor 70 Pt'u ~, ~
rloved At present the verdict must be one OF ->o'
Proven"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

The latest British book America and the
Americans is the work OF MI Alexander
Francis a critic of our ways, who endeavors
70 be lust as well entertaining. He came
over the ocean with prejudices against us; nc
returned in a far more genial mood. The ac-
c,lsation against Americans as the users or
'.bluster and brag' he waves away. He thinks
the inner temper Of the people is toward exces-
sive self-disparagement During whole year
in America he declares. he met fewer brag~
CARTS than he would have done had he been
under the British flag He thinks that IN so
large a country of many peoples man has
to sneak loudly and picturesquely If he is to be
heard at all-hence the mistaken idea as to
'hluster and brag" AS for materialism Mr..
Francis says: II prepared to undertake
the defence of Americans against themselves
and of America against the world. and to prove,
when occasion shall offer that the prevalent
ontnion that America has a double dose of the
original sin of materialism Is the result of par
tiaI observation and mistaken judgment and is
dine In large measure, TO the fallacious theory
that a people which has proved itself practical
and efficient in handling actualities must needs
be devoid of spiritual vision, energy and power
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
Life is put a little holding
Lent to do q mighty labor

was inc;osed in a sarcophagus Of white .erra
Gotta moulded with the figures of weeping angels
1t was replica of that in which the ashes Of
G. F. Watts were buried. and was the git Of
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05

Nine Novikoff has revised the book of ner
"reminiscences written out for her by Mr. stead
and a new edition will be published immedi-
ately.