davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-29
Very Cheap Insurance.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company are sending ont notices of
assessment this week The rate will
he the same as last year. that is two
and one-fourth mills on the dollar.
The losses the last year have been
heavy amounting to nearly SO, 200.
which is considerably more than last
year. The reason the rate is not in
creased is because so many new pat
rons have been added Only three
members were Cancelled the last year.
and Ill new ones were written. The
COMPANY now has a membership of
2576. Mt. Pleasant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-29
Died In Wisconsin.

Homer Fox. formerly of this city.
a nephew of Judge Dodds and Rep
resentative f. II. Dodds. died last
Friday at FELTON,, Wisconsin. He has
been in Door health for some time and
had been in the vest and was on the
way back to Michigan when the grim
reaper overlook him and he was buried
at FELTON,. which place is the home of
his elder brother, Albert Fox. A
widow and two children survive, also
his father. j ohm Fox, and two brothers.
Mt. Pleasant ENTERPRISE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-29
GERMANY IS A MODEL.


Forest experts of all nationalities
agree that Germany is in an enviable
position as regards her lumber supply.
No nation in the world makes more
thorough utilization of its forest re-
| sources.
The German Empire has approx
mately 35, 600, 900 acres of forest. of
which 81. 9 per cent belongs to the
state. Many wears ago that country
| awakened to the necessity of applying
the same methods of business economy
TO the MANAGEMENT of its forest lands
that are applied to its operations in
trade. and the result is that Germanv's
practice of forestry has served as a
model for all otnH countries.
German forestry is remarkable in
three WAYS. it has always led in scien.
tifiic thoroughness and now il is
working out results with an exactness
almost equal to that of the laboratory
it has applied this scientific knowledge
with the greatest technical success
and 1T has solved the problem of secur-
ing a long series of years an increas-
ing forest output and increasing
profits at the same time.
Starting with forests which were in
as bad shape AS many of our own cut
over areas. Germany raised the aver
age yield of wood per acre from
twenty cubic feet in 1880 to seventy
five cubic feet in 1908. During the
same period Il trebled the proportion
of saw timber secured from the aver
age cut, which means. In other words.
that through the practice of forestry
the timber lands of GERMANY are of
three times better quality tCaay than
when no system was used. In little
over half century il decreased the
money returns from an .gerage acre
of forest seven fold. and TODAY the
forests are in better condition than
ever before.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-29
Liberal Prizes Offered.

One Hundred dollars is appropriated
by the Agricultural society to be given
In prizes for the Grange and Cleaners
exhibits The first prize will he $40
second prize $50. third prize 500, and
fourth prize $40 Both Grange and
Cleaner exhibits will be in one class,
the best to win-Ithaca Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-29

New York's Consumption of Tea.
A tea merchant said there are sold
in New York 100000 pounds of tea
every month in the year
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Chiadren's


M7N ALL our vast assemblage
of complete and splendid
Ill adornments there is no de-
partment more tastefullv
and carefully provided than the
one devoted to the children.
Here may be found everything
a child could possibly need from
the moment of birth on up
through childhood, and in great
variety.
Today we mention several
items in New Spring Coats, Reef
ers and Hats.
Children's Short Coats. Of hne white serge
trimmed with silk braid and finished G. "a
with turnover collar and cuffs. Each SS.OO
Chldren's Short Coats. OF fine white pIaue
double breasted style. finished with en- c6 %
broidered collar. Each. eh............. Do.oo
Chidren's Cloth Refers. plain colors and
eest, asst checked EssS and striped 50 to $Io. 80
Childrens Leghorn Straw Hats. mushroom
shape. finished with velvet bands. 6, IN
Each ---..---..-..-. T-'O
Children's Leghorn Straw Hats. rolling hrm
high crown. finished with bands and S2 m
oows or ribbon. Each. PO'SN
Chldren's Milan Straw Hats. broad
brim trimmed with bands. loops and rib e, M
bon ends. Each Observation-Disclosures. pS'OO
Children's Leghorn Straw Hats. rolling brim
high crown trimmed with ribbon a ; sasaes;
f9nes In ess'ty E:ss Striped eee.: with .no..ea
Third floor. st.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-T p Talbot. Boston: Davit
Schmitt. New York; Albert Heidenheimer
Germany: II. w. Tuttle. Hartford. Conn
F. W. Shonswier, Monticello. Ind.
Riggs-R L. Weesan and Mrs. Weesan
Reading. Pa; D. Moriarty, New Orleans
La: j. w. Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert
Reading. Pa: F.. a. Sawyer. New York
J. Schaufert and Mrs. Schaufert. Read
ing. Pa: A. B. Rouse. Burlington, KY.
w Mayors and Mrs. Mayors. Reading
Pa: c. w. Brooke. New York: Miss NJ
Nicholas. Oakland. Ca; Miss A. Nicholas
Oakland. Cal; P. J. Cook. Bellefonte
Pa; J. B. Cook. Bellefonte, Pa: F. NJ
Hawkins. New York; w. NJ. Croll, Read
ing. Pa.
New Willard-W. A. Williams. New
York city: r. r. Miller. Philadelphia: w
B. Tripp. Boston; II. A. Stafford
Augusta. Ca; p. Fl. Callahan, Louisville
KY.
Normandie-F. Altman. Erie Pa: w
r. Jamison. Mount Jackson, Pa: w. G
Foster, New York; Mr.. Grodbery anC
Mrs Grodbery. Worcester: A. Blodget
New York: ]. B. Hawk and Mrs Hawk
Philadelphia: Miss l.. Wagner. Philadel
phia: william Marshall. jr.. Philadelphia
G. A. SofieId and Mrs. Sofield. Jerse.
City: F. w. Pardee. New York: Rowlant
Smith and Mrs. Smith. Newark: lie ROY
w Farley, Trenton, y. j.; William G
Fitzcharles, Trenton, y. J.
Arlington-J. l.. Alexander, Phoenix
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Brassieres or
Bust Supports.

mMoo WOMAN WOMAN car can ::i, afford
jill " tance of the Brassiere Cor
Bust Support), in this
age of new figure treatment. 1t
is as necessary to mold the figure
under the arms and across the
back as at any other point. The
Brassiere molds bulging lines into
fair proportions, when properly
fitted, and adds greatly to the
general outline OF the figure.
Brassieres. Bust Supports. button e, ~
Brassieres. Bust Supports button IN back:
trimmed with valenciennes lace and Sy ro
hoDoh. .-............... TA'CO
B. & J. Bust Supports. button in bsck; -o~
trimmed with torchon lace. e............. SOC
Medum-length Corsets and Tape -o~
Gfrdles. With elastics attached. ........ SON
'.Ideal' Corset Waists. for misses: made Of
batiste, and imparting the corset lines: Sr m
elastcs attached. Observation-Disclosures. pi'oo
Double W. Corset Waists, for women and
misses. Of batiste. trimmed with tor. CT ~
cnon lace. YA'O
Ferris Waists. for women. OF coutil SI ro
ana Datste. .-.--.-..-......- T-'Jo
Ferris Waists. for women and CT m
children, Of fine coutil. Observation-Disclosures. Pi'Oo
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Woodward & Lothrop
Special Values in
Silk PetticOatS.

THG1 OMEN'S Silk Petit.
N|NU coats, of heavy taf-
SN feta, in white, black
and colors. including
the dainty evening shades, made
with deep tucked flounce and full
circular ruffles. 4 we'll made and
very attractive petticoat.
Special value, $500 each.
Women's Silk Petticoats, Of taffeta and
soft messaline. in white. black and the
new spring shades. and I'm several STYLES.
variousiy trimmed with accordion pleat-
ing. ruching. circular ruffles and stitched
bands. Very desirable for evening wear.
Special value, $3.50 each.
Women's Black Silk Petticoats OF good
quality taffeta. made with wide fieunce
Of sectional rufies.
Special value. $3.85 each.
Also two special values in Silk
kimonos and Dressing Sacqucs: !:
China Silk kimonos In a large assort-
ment of Japanese and floral designs. fin-
ished with wide satin borders
Special value, $500 each.
China Silk Dressing sacaues. in pink
blue and lavender. and i'm several at
tractfve styles. variOusly trimmed witt
valenciennes lace and insertion.
Special value, $500 each.
Third noor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Pure Food
Department.

Bordons Evaporated Milk. 5 cans .25c
Fancy New Jersey Pears, can I5c; for. 25c
'El PremirO'' Extra Large California As
paragus can. ...................... :JOy
Msrshairs Finest Aberdeen BIoater Paste.
edh. l0c
Colonial Maraschino Cherries. bottle, 25c.
4Oc and Sc
Colonial Pure Fruit and Sugar Jams jar
|oc' oo<. e. 80
$780, ~
Hartleys Imported English Msrmaiade. jar.
"Chandon'' Pure French Olive OIL, at. S5c:
y gallon. $145; gallon. $2.s5.
Rae's Sublime Italian Olive Oil. quart, soc;
u gallon. 81. 80: gallon. sass.
Fancy New York Full Cream Cheese. sharp
III. ''....' ................ 25c
japanese Rice Waters. pkg. $3.50. .iOc and 25c
Pure Maple Sap Syrup. qt., 4Oc; u gal. 75c;
Soi' -$lSo
Pure Boneless Cod6sh. In wood boxes ID. 2Oc
Fancy Grape Fruit dozen. ...... roc to ST. 80
Extra Fancy California Navel Oranges. doz.,
soc to 60c.
Choice Florida Oranges doz. 500. 2Oc to SOC
Select Eating Apples. basket. ...... 25c TO 6Oc
Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes. ID. . .2oc
Fifth door, Tenth ct.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
A BAD SIGN
If Your Hair Falls Out When
Combing the Hair.

Falling hair means that the roots Of the hail
need Strengthening: they need 4 tonic, and they
ought to have 1t mighty quick.
II you will 60 to Henry Evans he will sell you
a large bottle Of hair tonic for 50 cents that ID
guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the
scalp and cure dandruh In two weeks. or money
back.
The name Of this almost magical preparation
is Partisan Sage. and it can now be obtained In
nearly every town Of importance 10 the United
States.
Beautiful women In the metropolis are larre
users Of Partisan Sage. because they have learned
that it makes and keeps the hair soft, beautiful.
lustrous and luxuriant. Partisan SAGE is not
sticky or greasy, and is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world. Fifty cents at Henry
Evans. 922c4 ST.. or direct, all charges pre-
paid. by the American makers, the Ciroux Mfg.
Co., Buffalo. y. 7.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
LECTURE ON VACCINATION.
Compulsory Feature to Be Discussed
by Mr.. Bonner Of ENGLAND.

"Is Compulsory Vaccination Justifia-
ble?' will be the subject Of a lecture
free to the public. by John H. Bonner OF
the National Anti-Vacclnation League OF
England. to be given in the hall Of George
Washington University, 18th and H
streets. Tuesday evening, February 23,
at S:l5 o'clock.
In England, the birthplace of inocula-
tion and vaccination. a government inves-
tigation Of more than seven years, with
further and recent discussion, has now
resulted in laws abolishing compulsory
vaccination.
In many parts of the United States
there is growing opposition to compul-
sorry vaccination among those who think
it is not only unjust but also injurious.
In Washington there are people who
share this belief. and It Is through the
subscriptions OF a number OF these citi-
zens that this lecture is made possible.
Mr. Bonner. having been largely instru-
mental in the work accomplished in Eng
land. is we'll fitted to present the facts in
regard to vaccination. In England he
commanded the active sympathy and sup
port of William E. Gladstone, Sir Robert
Peel, John Bright, Herbert Spencer, Lord
Salisbury, Rev. Hugh Price Hughes,
Florence Nightingale and many others.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
BUCHANAN BEALE BURIED.
Prominent Persons Attend Funeral
of Deputy Marshal.

The funeral of Buchanan Beale, United
States deputy marshal of the District OF
Columbia. who died suddenly at his resi-
dence, 1920 kalorama road Wednesday
took place from the family home this
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Herber,
Scott Smith. rector of St. Margaret
Episcopal Church, conducted the services
Many prominent public personages. with
whom Mr.. Beale was intimately asso-
ciated during his lifetime. attended the
service and sent floral tributes. The hon.
orary pallbearers were Fred E. Chaplin
Gen. James A. Buchanan, Montgomery
Blair. w. r. Merriam, Samuel Maddox
Charles J. Bell, Maj. Joseph r. Crabbs
and Aulick Palmer. Interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Three Occupants Of Vehicle Figure
in Runaway Accident.

Mrs Josephine Brelsford of 421 10th
street southwest. Miss Ellen Hunter OF
919 D street southwest and Miss Sienna
Katezer of 421 Och street southwest were
thrown from buggy about o'clock yes
terday afternoon on 14th street south
west The horse was frightened and ran
away. Mrs Brelsford was slightly in
jured, but the others escaped injury.
After the horse had run a short dis
tance one of the wheels of the buggy
struck tree at 18th street and Maryland
avenue southwest. which caused the ve-
hicle to tip to one side and throw out
the three occupants. They proceeded to
their homes unassisted. The buggy was
slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
High-grade
Toilet Articles.

Mennen's Talcum Powder scented and nm
scented box ..................l1r lie
CoryIopsis Talcum Powder. box 15c and 35c
Sylvan Violet Talcum Powder, box. lsr
Iistefinp. hottie. Observation-Disclosures l5c and ,;nr
Professional Tooth Paste. tube. ........... 25c
Sauitol Tooth Powder, bot tile. ..........l l5c
Lyons Tooth Powder. box. ox...............l4 lac
Bradley's Woodland Violet Toilet Water. bot
tie. &c. .te ana Toe
Bradley's Woodland Violet Soap. cake. 1Oc:
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2Jc
Armour's Mucha Violet Soap. cake. 22ic
Arnour's Supertsr Shampoo Soap. cake, 15c:
.
Armour's Auditorium Bath Soap. cake, 1Oc:
Armour's Transparosa Complexion Soap. cake.
15c: for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOc
Armour's Sylvan Violet. Lilac and Santal Wood
Soap. cake. l0c: for. or.......................16 .16e
Main door. G ST.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Mrs. Mary A. Saunders Dead.

Mrs. Mary A. Saunders. widow of
James S. Saunders. and formerly Of Anne
Arundel county, Md. but for the past
thirty-six years a resident Of Washington.
died last evening at her residence. 4O8 p
street northwest Four sons and two
daughters survive her. They are Will
liam E. Saunders of the Southern Railway
Company, Randall B. Saunders of the
Potomac Electric Power Company and
Joseph N. Saunders, all of this city:
James F. Saunders Of Atlanta, Ca, and
Mrs. George w. Turnburke and Mrs. H.
B. Moulton
Evening star., 1909-02-19
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
March-on Sale Now

Among other great features in
this great magazine:
An Amasing A,1iele on "Psy-
chic Resea,cH-Vance Thomp-
sons contribution "On the Trail
of the Ghost" propounds a re-
markable theory Of psychic phe-
nomena.
II Conseions-A,oasing Fact
Story Of" "Ntght Riding".-The
shameful details in the case of
the Black Patch tobacco war.
Worse than the Guerrilla raids of
the Civil War.
Fighting Bob Evans at his best,
characterization the shoulder.
Vivid, patriotic, truthful.
An Honest MANS Work tn the
.Senake-A character sketch of
La Toilette, Political Evangel-
ist'',
Wall Street and the Banks
Telling how yox> money may get
into the great gambling game.
RSx BeacRs Newest Story
The Silver Horde" and is bet
ter all the way round than Rex
Beach's best. Short stories by
Josephine Daskam Bacon, Mary
r. S. Andrews, Charles Battell
Loomis and others.
Buy it today-any live nswsdsaler
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Books of Science
For Young People.

~HE Wonder Books of
4 Science, by Prof. E. ].
~ Houston, Ph. D. A series
of books on the perplex-
ing questions of science, written
in a manner that can be easily
understood.
A. person making Science an
everyday subject and wishing to
understand the causes for certain
existing phenomena, and be able
to get this information in an in
teresting manner, should read
these books of Prof. Houston.
The titles. include:
The Wonder Book of Volcanoes and
EARTHQUAKES.
The Wonder Book of the Atmosphere.
The Wonder Book of Light
The Wonder Book of Magnetism.
S1.5O a volume.
Main floor Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Special Sale of
Original Water C0lOrs.

T1YS1 HAVE just secured small lot OF Unframed Orig
NIUIl inal Water Colors, which shall place
WV morrow morning at less than half regular prices.
These pictures from the brush of Mr. Otis S.
Weber, noted marine artist whose works have been
bted in the leading galleries of the country elected no
little comment No copies have been will be
by the ashence they strictly original They good
and the subjects rich and attractive We offer them
Special price, $500 each.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Would You Like
to Go to Africa
With Roosevelt

Yesl All right. At your lib
rary table tonight read Captain
F,1ts Du4nesne's article "Hnnt-
ing ahead Of Roos<vet in East
A1,zea." It's all there-every
sensation, every bit of informa-
tion, plenty of vivid photographs.
too. You get the thrills and
excitement without the danger.
Captain Duquesne is a Boer
ivory hunter, professional, who
has made his living for many
years from the big game of the
veldt and jungle. His article is
authentic, and romantic. The
6esfand first description of where
Roosevelt will hunt that has ap-
peared in a magazine.
HAlMPTON'S is fr,tl
Evening star., 1909-02-19
"Sterling" Aluminium
Enameled Kitchen Ware.

@HE NAME "Sterling''
n on Ena m eled Ware
~ means the same as
sterling on silver. Es-
peclally recommended for long
service and very reasonably
priced. We mention a few items :
Evening star., 1909-02-19
| New Nickel
Bathroom Fixtures.

~n LII PIECES offered pos
1Ml sess quality. They are
GN just as good and honest
in their wear as in their
looks. Nickel-plated On brass ;
and any one familiar with metals
knows that this means the best.
Evening star., 1909-02-19

9~&1 E ARE showing sew
NlVII eral new lines of
WV Children's Shoes for
spring and summer
OF 1909, and for all occasions
dress, school and general wear.
Included are Shoes OF white
buckskin, tan calfskin, patent kid
skin and dull kidskin; plain and
patent tips: welt and turn soIes:
spring heels; and made on the
very latest lasts.
We mention several items:
Misses. ChiIdrens and Infants White Buck
skin Lace and Button Shoes with spring heel
and Goodyear welt sole: sizes to D. G, M
fdH Y~'ON
Sizes to 8. Pair. ir..............".... 300
Sizes 81 to 1oia. Pair. $3.50
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. 400
Misses and Children's Tan Caifskin Button
and Lace Shoes. with Goodyear welt sole and
spring heel; sizes 81 70 1Oia. G, M
Fair. p~'oo
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. b. 80
Children's Tan Calfskin Button Shoes.
3 to Z. Pair SI so
Misses and Children's Dull Kdskin Button and
Lace Shoes. with patent tip Goodyear welt
sole and spring heel: sizes sts to 10l.. G, ~
Pair. Observation-Disclosures. .......... T~'oO
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. S2. 30
Misses and Childrens Box Calfskin Button
and Lace Shoes with Goodyear welt sole q, ~
and spring heel; sizes sta to 1Oia. Pair. @~.oo
Sizes II to 2 Pair ST. so
Misses and Chiidren's Dull Kidskin Button
and Lace Shoes. with patent tip or tip Of same.
spring heel and good leather sole: sizes CT -o
Si2 10 10t2. Pair. r.......-............. Si'NO
Sizes II to =. Pair. Sis
Third noor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-02-19

one had a right to interrupt me without
my consent"
The Senate then lapsed into the ordi
nary business and the post Office appro-
priation bill was passed
Evening star., 1909-02-19

Ariz: DR.. c. c. Henry. Brooklyn, N. Y
B. F. Daniels. Arizona; ]. l.. Cameron
kentucky.
Evening star., 1909-02-19

Girls Fine Percale Dresses. in
neat plaids and attractive figured
effects; Dutch and high neck
long waist; full plated skirt
fasten in back. All sizes.
Special price, $2.o5 each.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
SENATORS WORKED UP
Heated CoIIoquy Between Pen
rose and La Toilette.
DERELICTION Is CHARGED
Latter Accused of Repeated Absence
From Committees.
POST OFFICE BILL IS PASSED
End of What Promised to Be a Long
Delay Over an Important
Measure.
POST OFFICE BILL IS PASSED

Senatorial courtesy was entirely lost
sight of for a few minutes yesterday
when Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the committee on post Offices
and post roads, got angry at Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. who was insisting
on a detailed explanation of everything
in the post office appropriation bill.
"Clap-trap craftsmanship and coarse
and vulgar assault" were some of the ex-
pressions that were exchanged.
Senator Clay had just suggested that
the appropriation bills should be got out
of the way at the short session. so that
the extra session could be devoted entirely
to consideration of the tariff.
Would Not Regret Bills Going Over.
Mr. La Toilette said he didn't see that
it would be such a terrible calamity If
some Of these bills went over. for every
body knew the Senate would have to wait
until the House acted first on the tariff
bill. He declared that If the appropria-
ton bills were disposed of before March
there would not be any organization of
committees at the short session.
Then Mr.. Penrose got up and asked in a
sarcastic voice IL Mr.. La Toilette was de
livering one of his lectures"
what he is saying has d familiar
sound" added the big Pennsylvania.
1T does have fimiliar sound retort-
ed the little Wisconsin man. land it will
have a much more familiar sound before
this session is concluded
Mr.. La Toilette then went on to charge
that the Senate apparently tried as hard
as it could not to do any business. 1t
had put off enacting the interstate COM
merce legislation for nine years, he held,
and the purefood law seventeen years.
by adopting the same methods that he
was now denouncing.
While this was going on Mr.. Lodge went
over and whispered something to Mr.. Pen
rose. In a minute Mr.. Penrose got up.
He glared angrily across the chamber at
Mr.. La Toilette, who saw what was COM
ing and held his ground, and in the face
of the assault that followed he stood
quietly waiting.
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Children's
New Spring Shoes.

N1&1 E ARE showing sew
WNU( ssj,1Iss. s5a1 new lines lines tot Of
Evening star., 1909-02-19
Misses Separate Skirts,

Girls Percale Dresses, in light
and dark colors, black-and-white
checks and polka dots, piped with
red and black percale; Dutch
neck; three-quarter sleeve; fasten
in back.
Special price, SIPS each.
Third door. G. st.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-14
WILL TRY TO PROVE
CHARGES OF PLAGIARISM

CHICAGO, May 12.-Samuel Eberly
Gross, dramatist, and 63-year-old bride
groom, is to re-enter the arena Of rea.
estate speculation. Among his cherished
plans for immediate future, is produc-
ton by some prominent American actor.
of his poetic drama. THE Merchant
Prince of Cornville." This is the play
from which a federal court decided Ed
mund Rostand, the French dramatist
stole the ideas which are in "Cyrano de
Bergerac."
II hope to see the drama successfully
presented here" said Mr.. Cross. That
VEL constitute a vindication for me before
the American public. Then 1 shall have
it produced in Paris. Rostand's own city,
and do you know what will happen them
He.wiu be removed from membership IN
the French academy.
why he becam saturated with my
play He studied il for two years be-
fore he wrote his great drama you know,
and when he was called upon to write an
other he still had to go back to the
Merchant Prince of Cornville.' His
'Chanticleer' is drawn from my play,
of that I have not the slightest doubt.
There are passages in which l dwell
long in describing the barn yard and
the bird of dawn and 1 have learned
that certain lines from his play coincide
precisely with translations from my
work"