davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
CAPITAL BOWLERS
BEAT BALTIMORE
Washington Now Has Two
Wins in Big Inter
city DuelS.

FowIers of this vicinity express salts
faction this morning over the easy Win
OF an ali-WashingtOn quint against an
all-BaIumore FIVE, on The Palace Alleys.
last evening.
The local bowlers, although not ia
their hest form, captured TWO out of the
three sets The tntercity series now
stands two wins for Washington. the
Baltimore team having yet to score its
first victory
The scores:
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
O'CONNOR FATHER
OF BOY TWINS

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 31-Catcher
O'Connor, OF the worlds champion Pr
rate team, is certainly playing in great
luck
Of money as substitute catcher of the
Pittsburgs, as a result Of the recent big
series, but today he was surprised when
his wife gave birth 10 two future base
bah stars.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
The Moon Car

This is made in five syes-touring baby tonneau road
Limousine, and andeaueon the iiOnc chassis The three
open styles sell for $780, including magnetic and starting de-
vice; the two closed models sell for $500
These have the largest most powerful motor any
the market 1910 selling at this price, and the body and frame
the strongest.
The finish and details the the $1,000 which
fine any the market at any prize The seat starting
mechanical device controlled by the Moon Co. This
device foot pedal which spins your engine and does away
dey with cTankng. We recommend this the strongest
best looking and most powerful the market at this price.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

the little Ford car that won the ocean
to-ocean race few months ago, is
scheduled to arrive in Washington late
this afternoon, W. /. Frazier, OF
Charles Z. Miller & Bro, Ford agents.
went over to Baltimore sis morning and
viii drive the car over the road. This
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

machine is being exhibited throughout
the East Washington motorists VIII have
a good chance TO examine its makeup,
as the car viii be here a week.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

Charles r.. Miller & Bro. report tlfe
sale of model T Ford touring cars 70
Dr. Talmadge and J. b Pennington
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
PALACE- WASHTNGTON-
ANOTHER PLAYER
HURT AT FOOTBALL
Boston College Fullback Is in Hos
pital Erom Kick Over
Heart.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 31-Frank Har-
eington, fullback on the Boston College
football team that played the team from
St. Anselm College. of Manchester, n
r., yesterday, is in the City Hospital
suffering from syncope. as the result of
terday's game.
He was unconscious for several min
utes after being injured and a substitute
was put in his place. His condition is
serious.
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
By HARRY WARD.

machine is being exhibited throughout
the East washington motorists VIII nave
a gOoI chance TO examine its makeup,
as the car will be here a week.
Ia preparation for the annual meeting
of the American Automobile Association.
which viii be held at the end of No
venlber, Secretary F. II. Elliott is com
pising a complete list of State associa-
tons and clubs affiliated with the three
As The growth in State associations
during the past year has been parttcu-
larry marked, there now being associa-
tons in thirty-one States. The AutOmo-
bile Club OF Washington Is affiliated
with the national body.
Although each model of the modern
motor car as produced by the best
manufacturers undersoes practically
Identical processes in the course Of con-
structiOn. the cars when finished are
never exactly the same in every re-
spect" said John S. Tarcombe. jr.,
president of the Motor Sales Company,
local agent for the Moon and Rauch
and Lang electric. Few makers allow
cars to leave their factories that DO not
satisfy them in every respect. At the
Moon factory in st. Louis the finished
chassis are operated on the road for
at least 80 miles and marked O. X. by
the tester before they are, fitted with
bodies ana vanished for delivery.
Sometimes, OF course a car IN the
rough fails to deliverNits full quota of
power to the rear wheels, or in some de-
tail fails to perform its functions to
complete satisfaction It is the policy
of the Moon factory to keep the car
on the road until it is right.
The requirement of the plant Of the
EIwood Parker Electric Company. IN
Cleveland, BY the Anderson Carriage
Company, makers Of the Detroit cleo
trio. announced in The Times yesterday,
Is very pleasing 10 the Dupont Garage
Company, local agent for the Detroit.
The requirement of this plant by the
Detroit makers is said to presage the
manufacture of electric carriages. taxi
ca bs delivery wagons, and trucks on a
large scale which will. in a modified
degree, rival the large production in the
gasOlene field.
The fact that the Elmore is a. stanch
and welI-built car was demonstrated
during the past week III no uncertain
manner. One Of the 1910 models owned
and driven BY a well-known Washing
ton NIT Tist, was coming 10 Washing
ton froTl Baltimore when the car got
beyond the control of the driver near
LaCra.. J3efcre he could get il straight
ened it dashed into a telegraph pole and
according to all the dope" the car
should have been smashed up in great
shape. The starting crank was buried
The Washington times., 1909-10-31

The apparent popularity Of the town
car Is a definite measure of its value
In the service to which IL is dedicated.
OF town cars il mGy be said that a con-
siderable variation OF types Of bodies
will be found
OF the limousine and the advantages
thereof, roominess IS = the most pro
uOunced feature. The landaulet has
for its basis an entirely different set
Of features. With the landaulet il is
possible TO take advantage of the
ciemency Of the weather by folding
back the collapsible top.
There is no lack of comfortable sur
Todndings or luXurler in connection with
the superb designs Of PalmeT-Singer
limbusines and landaulets, which are
haadled locally by the J. D. MoOrC
Company. 500 Fourteenth street north
west. The fact that the Company has
these types OF cars for immediate de-
livery win appeal very strongly TO
WashingtOnians, who have been quick
ID realize the utility and convenience Of
the limousine and landaUlet in social
rne Paimer-Singer limousine has a
FOUR cylinder moSor developing $3.50
inches, while the aXles are of standard
design, I-beam, drop forged nickel
steel aXles being used i'm front, while
the rear Is of the l'oating type. The
brakes are 70 IN number, expanding
on the rear wheel, being eQualized and
dustproof, with a fouI-inch face. Tgni-
ton is by means of a Bosch magnetic.
The transmission is oS the selective
type, four speeds forward and reverse,
with direct drive on the third speed.
The PalmeT-Singer town car is prac-
tlcally of the same specifications as the
limousine, the difference being in the
design Of the body.
". 7. Shane has just returned from
an interesting automobile trip TO Gettys-
burg in a Ford touring car. which he
purchased a few days tgO. Mr.. Shane
found the roads in good condition.
The general officers of the Studebaker
Automobile Company. as well as the
leafjing StUdebalSer dealers throughout
the country, viii meet in New York
Wednesday for the purpose of discuss
ing the sales and manufacturing plans
of the company for next year. w. 9.
Long, manager OF the Commercial Au-
tomObile and Supply Company. local
Studebaker agent, viii attend the meet
ing.
the little Ford car that won the ocean
tO-ocean race a few months ago. is
scheduled to arrive in Washington late
This afternoon. W. /. Frazier, OF
Charles +. Miller q Bro, Ford asents-
went over to Baltimore ENis morning and
viii drive the car over the road. This
The Washington times., 1909-10-31
JEANETTE WINNER.

PARIS, Oct. 31.-Joe jeanette, Of New
York, Knocked out Al Kubiak, of Michi-
gan, here last night. in a scheduled
twenty-round contest
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
POLE DISCOVERIES
NEARING PORT
Peary Reached Sid.
ney, N. S. This
Afternoon
COOK IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Steamer Will Be Kept at
Quarantine Until To-
morrow Morning:

Sydney, n. S. Sept. 20. - The Steam
er Roosevelt with the Peary party on
board passed st. Pauls Island, 65 miles
north of here this morning. 1t is ex-
pected to arrive here this afternoon
The tug Douglass H. Thomas which
left Battle Harbor in company with t4e
Roosevelt arrived today and reported
that the Roosevelt will be in late this
afternoon. According to the statement
made last night by VIM. Pritchard. a
cabin boy on the Roosevelt, two per-
sons knew as long ago as last April,
that Cook had reached the Pole in
April, 1908. These persons are Harry
Whitney, young sportsman, and Prt-
chard They saw Cook at Annotok,
Greenland, after his return from the
north. Both kept the news secret ac-
cording to Pritchard on account of
pledge given Cook at the time he gave
the information. John Murphy, the
boaswain of the Roosevelt, who also
saw Cook at Annoitok, says Cook only
told him that he had surpassed Peary s
former furtherest north mark. A big
reception is planned for Peary on his
arrival here.
Cook Reaches Port.
New York, N. Y, Sept. 20. - The
Steamer Oscar II with Dr. Cook on
board was reported by wireless sixty
five miles off Fire Island at nine this
morning. The captain of TIE Oscar II
has been ordered to remain at anchor
at the Quarantine all night so that
the plans for. the reception of Cook
tomorrow can be carried out without
change.
A tug bearing Mrs Cook and child
ren will meet the Oscar II down the
bay at $3.50 tomorrow morning. The
| tug will be followed by steamer
with 1000 enthusiast After few min
,utes aboard with his family, Cook will
GO aboard the "Grand Republic" and
be escorted to Brooklyn where there
will be triumphal procession through
the streets, luncheon at the Bruns-
wick Club and banquet at the Wal.
dorf at night.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
GOOD NEWS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD
War Department
Allows for 6More
Companies
CLEAN UP At VAUGHN
Mounted Policeman Dudley
Arrests All the Shady
Characters.

Upon his return from Clovis this
forenoon, Adjutant General r. A
Ford found a telegram from the de-
partment of war which brought the
welcome news, that New Mexico has
been allowed the large federal appro.
priation necessary to equip six addi-
tiOnal National Guard companies, so
as to raise it's militia strength to
more than a regiment. This appropri-
alton is in addition to the regular ap.
preparation allowed under the Dick
law. This, together with the en-
larged appropriation made by the leg,
islature and which becomes available
by December 1, ought to put the New
Mexico National Guard on a splendid
footing.
District Court.
The district court only met and ad-
journed this forenoon so as to enable
court officials and attendants to well
come General Bell. This afternoon
the court met to empanel the petit
jury.
Mounted Police Make Clean Sweep
Mounted Policeman w. E. Dudley of
Alamogordo Today reported having
made the following arrests in an effort
to clean up the moral atmosphere of
Vaugn, Guadalupe county:
Albert Hernandez, theft from person
held for grand jury.
Maybell Eads of Albuquerque, vag-
rancy, fine and costs.
Lottie Parks, petit larceny, fine and
costs and return of money stolen.
Jewell Miller of Kansas, vagrancy,
fine and costs.
Myrtle Wilson, of Amarillo, Texas,
vagrancy, fine and costs.
Benjamin Adopaca, assault to kill,
held for grand jury.
Filomena Adopaca, assault to kill,
held for grand jury.
Ida Scott, of Tucumcari, vagrancy,
fine and costs.
Turino Salas, shooting in settlement.
Held for grand jury.
G. F. Rivera. assault, fine and costs.
Episfano Jerniz, assault, fine and
costs.
Jesus Baldea, carrying concealed
weapon, $50 fine and costs, and in Jail
at Santa Fe in default of payment.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Curry on Saturday appoin-
ted the following notaries public; G.
l.. Reese, Portales, Roosevelt Coun-
ty; Harry S. Bowman, Clovis, Curry
county; George R. Partridge. Albu-
querque, Bernalillo county; Francis
Nathan Sheeton, Bluewater, Valencia
county; Frank A. Jones, Las Cruces
Dona Ana county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
I1'S JUST
LIKE 4 WOMAN
Blames the Girl for
Downfall of Her
Hu , band
STUCKEy IS FORGIVEN
But Wife is Bitter Against
Sixteen Year Old Affini.
ty of Minister.

Ottawa, Kans., Sept. 20.-The wife
of Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey, arrested
at Waukegan, H., for the enticement
of Lorena Switzerland, his 16 year
old souls affinity, has written her
husband that she and four children
would stand by him in his trial. Al
though she has forgiven her husband
Mrs. Stuckey is bitter against the
girl, who she says led her husband
to forsake his family.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
GOVERNOR JOHNSON MAY
PULL THROUGH.
Early Bulletin BY His Physician at
Rochester Hospital Reports
Slight Improvement.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 20.-An
early bulletin by DR.. McNevin this
morning reports Governor Johnson's
condition as slightly improved. There
is an impression at the hospital this
morning that the governor will pull
through.
In later statement this morning
the doctors say that the governor has
spent an even chance. If he success.
fully passes the day the chances Will
grow brighter. Mrs. Johnson is on the
verge of collapse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
BREAK UP GANG
OF BkAckMAlLERS
Levied Tribute on Famous Stars of
Manhattan and Metropolitan
Opera Houses.

New York, Sept. 20.-Detectives
have been employed to break up a
gang which it is said has levied b1acN
mail on all prominent opera singers
at the Manhattan and Metropolitan
opera houses The singers are inform
ed that if they did not pay the black
mail they would be hissed while those
who paid received generous applause.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
SUPREME LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS
Patriarchs Militant Will Ask for Rec.
ognition as Reserve to the
National Guard.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2O.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
met today. Acting Grand Sire w. L.
of Saratoga, Wyoming, re-
sponded to an address of welcome.
The grand lodge is to be asked for
legislation authorizing the seeking of
recognition of the patriarchs militant
as a resrev to the National Guard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20
BISHOP SETH WARD
DIES IN JAPAN

Toxic, Sept 20-Bishop Seth Ward
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, died here this afternoon, after
lingering illness. He was on a
regular tour of inspection of Metho-
dist missions in Japan. Bishop Ward
came from Houston, Texas, and was
81 years old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-20

Continued on Page Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Literary Nes,s and Criticism

his longer efforts We should name the poem aa in
whlch ne +amented Keats; under the slea p ;i[an
burial.
1t is pretty, but is it art? Is it criticism? II
we are to believe tbs Thompsonians, it is both
of these things and a great deal else BESIDES
1t is prose of inspiration all compact. We sub
nit, on the other hand. that it is nothing more
nor less Than the ingenious rhetoric OF quite
uninspired writer. who put his fancy to the test
and turned and returned his phrases in due
emulation of Shelley's playing with nature to
see how she viii look incest in his song The
intellectual energy behind this "fgurative opu-
lelce" of Thompson's was very slight, in
deed Take him, for example, when, in order
TO throw into sharper relief the purity OF
Sheley's poetry he drags in Shelleys 1rlehU
ard talks about the genuinely corrupt byron.
through the cracks and assures Of whose heaN-
ing versif1cation steam up perpetually the sui
phuroIis vapors from his central iniquify. 10
write thus about Byron is TO write fiat non
sense. Decidedly Mr.. Thompson was neither 4
great poet nor great critic, but literary per
son OF some aptitude who was enamoured OF
verbal exercises. suffused with a thin element
Of poetic sentiment. Mr. Wyndham's fervor Is
possibly best explained by the citation Of two
sentences from his introduction Thompson
seems" he says-"is. I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
any comparison between himself ana Shelley,
as angels ascending the iridescent ladders or
sunlit imagination. He follows the Sun-treader
with his eye unaware that his feet are auto
rnaticaIIy scaling the Empyrean." After al. 1t
is only natural that the writer Of these Algh
pitched sentences should think Thompson
genius Should not man render honor 30 his
model? thompson aIludes to an article ~ his
friend and present acolyte, Mrs. Ah"- NoyneI'
which. he says. you almost fear L. - dthe
upon lest you should hutter some of the frali'
pastel-like bloom" That is the kim ot crit
cism in which the ecstatic school deals. To
breathe upon it is terribly to f1utter its insub-
stantial. sapless elements.
If we have discussed this essay at some length
it is because it typifies one Of those specIous
developments in literature which from time TO
time appear TO work a certain amount OF harm.
1t would be too much TO say that they debase
the currency of style. Their influence is not
potent enough TO accompl h anything so seri-
GUS But they undoubtedly do temporarily
obscure in many quarters those standards OF
vigorous thinking and Of taste which 1t is the
business of criticism to maintain. Some minor
figure is made the idol Of a coterie, he IS
swathed in the garments of sublime authority,
and sort Of ritual Of praise comes into ex-
istence. dedicated 70 his service. It is we'll,
occasionally. to reflect on the misleading nature
OF these cults and craZes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Greed were essentially Oriental discussions and
the West at the time but little affected by
them. Describing the progress Of the Eastern
Church beyond the final breach with Rome. and
weighing the merits of the doctrinal and po-
litical questions involved. Principal Adeney
would have the student remember that deeper
than the surface differences among churchmen
has been the abiding unity of vital faith He
says:
1t is in its hymns that trace the course Of
pure stream of genuine spiritual religion that IS
sometimes forced underground when we are watch
ing the external course OF church history-its
angry debate, greedy ambitions and bitter antip-
athies These ugly phenomena make up too much
of the history Of the Church. they are scarcely at
all indicative of the history of Christianity the
history Of spiritual religion For understanding this
We better helped by the stories of obscure lives
and the breathing of simple souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

some sadness and of love faithful through the
bitterest trials It begins with a marriage
in Chicago. A great scientist there has won Tor
his wife a brilliant young artist. We are tolo
something of their courtship. which was snort
one, but the authors chief purpose is TO orlhs
out the lesson of their life together. a bronze
statuette figures in that life, a copy Of Mercle 5
Gloria Victis" In that well known piece or
sculpture, it will be remembered, the stricken
warrior carried in the arms of the anger OIL
Death still clutches the hilt of his broken sword
Is he really defeated or has he the great
fight? Ernestine believes in his essential vic
tory. Her husband is skepticaL Both are put
themselves. to the test. Karl Hubers is afflicted
with blindness and is obliged to give up the
scientific work which to have made MIN
famous How husband and wife fight the en-
suing battle with destiny Miss Glaspell describes
in a story full Of a healthy idealism. The shad-
ows grow darker and darker. They become. in
fact wellnigh unbearable, What is the issue
That we leave the reader to find out for him.
self merely observing that the task is interest
ing for the struggle of poor human nature
to rise to its spiritual obligations is here set
forth with considerable understanding and emo
ton. Obviously there is a sorrOwful strain in
the tale but Miss Glaspell never allows it to
become depressing. On the contrary, she in
vests her painful theme with stimulating
quality inherent in a message of optimism.
Moreover. in the talk of of her characters,
a young woman engaged in journalism, she sup
plies some merry contrasts 10 the grave drift OF
her. main argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
LITERATURE.

A NEW LIGHT ON THE RENAISSANCE DISPLAYED N
Contemporary Enblens- BY Harold Bayley- ulls-
with reproductions of numerous emblen1s 4O'
viii go tE. p. Dutton & Coz
A study OF medieval aIlegories and Legends ard OF
their Influence the lives and work OF contemporary
WOMAN THROUGH THE AGES By Emil Recn- -
volumes. With thirtysix illustrations Svo' p
wifi. 2T2: viii. 294. e. 2. Dutton & Col
TALES OF THE CALTPHS BY Claud Field l2rno pp-
y. rs tE- ?. DUtton & Coz
n Romance the East Series."' edited oy L
Cranmer Byng-
STUDIES IN SEVERAL LITERATTRES By HsI.i3
Thurston Peck Lit D. Emo PIP 296~ CDodd- Me1'
Coz
Studies ranging from the Greek classics to preseH'
DAY American journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
MIScELLAN EOUS.

AN HISTORICAL REVIEW OF WATERWAYS AS-l
CANAL. CONSTRUCTION IN NEW YORK SIA44Ea
BY Henry WayIan6 Hin. IL d svo. pp XIV 90
Buffalo Historical Society,"
THE DUDLEY BOOK OF COOKERY AND -HSS
HOLD RECIPES. Collected and arransed oy Ueo. .-S
Green & Col
ELEMENTARY LESSONS IN EXPORTING 10 49,
Exporters Gazetteer OF the WorIl -
Olney Hough- Svo. PIP xvi. 42T- johnson EAP
Publishing Company
NOT THE SALARY BUT THE OPPORTUNLT1..
Orson SWEET Marden. 16mo. PP- So tIhon7
CrOwell & Coz
GIIAfPSES OF THE ALASKA-YUkON-E'AS r, N vST
POSITION AND THE GREAT N0tt1 2 .s-s.rfa
Photographic Illustrating the WondertuI S 80
and Resources o Great Western America 90
(Chicago: Laird g Leel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
Illustrated by the author. 1au,o. Dp- s51 cHapsr

Illustrated BY the author. 12u1o. pp- S51 tHaFpeF
& BroJhers)
Relating some mysterious and romantic al
ventures the life OF young American oaclsioI-
-v4PTtvE- ARMED. Harold Bindloss- 121lo- pp- "
a. Stokes Company
tale Of adventure in the Pacific
~ THE WAKE OF THE GREEN BANNER BY
Eugene Paul MetOur- Illustrated by E N Ashe
Iomo Do * III Charles Scrtbrers So1s-)
The story OF a religious war between the ARABS
and Berbers OF Northern Africa
THE PLOTTING OF FRANCES WARE By James
Locke 12rno. pp- 800 tMonat- Yard & COZ
The romance OF a Russian no5Isulan and an
girl
THE INNER SHRINE A Novel OF To-day Illus
trated- I2ruo. pp. 500 (Harper & Bros-)
HEATHER BY John Trevena- 12mo. Do VIZ. Az
(MoTat. Yard & Coz
A sequel the authors "Furze the Cruel
FIJ-SIyE ISABEL BY Jacques FutrelIs Illustrated
bv AlOuzo KimbaII 12rnO pp- PA Indianapolis
Bobbs- Merrill Company
Some mysterious happenings n WAshinston
diplomatic circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08

Rome" and the fourth of The United States.
Lamb. we suppose, with his convictions as TO
bibliq-abibIfa would have had little use for these
volumes vet we may not be sure Of that Bae-
deIer. a type Of all that is practical and use1ul'
is also very stirring to the imagination Merely
to dip into these new editions of him. with their
perfect maps. is to be set dreaming of thou-
sand memorable scenes In the march OF re-
prints he has a place all his own, which we gIad-
" recognize. whenever occasion arises with the
most cordially appreciative of salutauons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
RELIGIOUS.

THE, LITERARY MANS BIBLE A Selection OF -
sages from the Old Testament, Historie. LS -
and Philosophic. illustrating Hebrew iee...fs-
Arranged. with Introductory ESSAYS ane -, - I'd.
lions by w L. Courtney. NJ A. LII D 4-Hi0s -
VIII Y. CroweU & Col
THE DEITY OF CHRIST Address delvers0 ~
NorthheId with three Supplementary Notes. Z
Robert f. Speer 16nO. pp- s. (Flenins -
ReVeU Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-08
HISTORY.

DUR NAVAL WAR WITH FRANCE By Gardner v.
Allen 12nlo. pp- XII. 325- tHoughton hiTtn CoIf-
pany)
history the naval hostilities between Fraaees
the United states during the latter part OF 70
efEhteenth century