davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
4 BIC MOTOR TOUR
Many Machines Will Partici-
pate in the Munsey Run
This Summer.
ROUTE INTERESTING ONE.
tPalladium Special,

Washington, July W.-The latest adj
ditions to the entry list Of the Nun
sey historic tour include two Maxwells,
entered by the United States Motor
company. Staver-Chicago. entered by
the Staver Carriage Co., of Chicago.
and Stoddard- Dayton. the entrant
being Leo H Shaab, Baltimore deal
er. 1t is practically certain that sew
en- other well known makes OF cars
will be entered before August 5, as
surances to that effect having been
received at tour headquarters. In num-
ber Of makes the number of entries
exceeds last years. The complete en-.
try list to date contains a Premier.
Columbia, Maxwell. two Washingtons,
Reading, Ford Elmore. Warren De-
troit. Corbin, Spoerer. twp Brush run
abouts. Regal, Pierce-Racine, Krit,
Enger, Great Western, Cino, Ohio,
two Maxwells, a Staver and Stoddard-
Dayton.
The referee of the tour will be f..
L. Ferguson, one of the best known
men In motoring circles in this coun-
try. He has been managing automo-
bile contests from their inception in
this country. He is vice president
and general manager Of the motor con-
test association. and previous to that
he was secretary of the contest board
of the American automobile associa-
tion in which capacity he did splendid
work. Mr.. Ferguson Is especially
versed in the rules governing reliabil-
ity contests and has the full confid-
ence of all who know him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
First Victim Marked for AsSas-
sination Was Aged
italian Queen.
SUICIDE REVEALS PLOT.
YOUTH WHO WAS TO HAVE COM
MlTTED THE DEED LOST HIS
NERVE AND MADE CONFESSION
TO POLICE.
american News service.)


Rome, July 3O.-An anarchietic plot
having for its immediate aim the as
sassination Of Dowager Queen Mar
gherita and for an ultimate scope the
wiping out Of the entire royal family
OF Italy..Nas revealed here today,,. f0l-
lowing the suicide Of q conscience
stricken youth who had been chosen 10
kill the queen mother. He WAS An
gelo- Danzi Of Milan, and before he
died he gave into the hands OF the au-
thorities the valuable information re-
garding the plot, which has already
led to the arrest of the most important
reds in the country.
Danzi was to have taken the first
step in the plot yesterday by killing
the dowager queen oh the anniversary
of the death of King Humbert. who
was assassinated In Manzi In 1900.
Danzi was but % years old. OF pea
SAINT origin he went to Milan several
years ago and soon became involved
in the machinations of the extreme
radicals.
When the plot against Queen Mar
gherita was mapped out. he was chos-
en- by lot to carry out the death sen
tence.
For several days he kept his cour-
age up but as the time for the MUIR
der approached his nerve failed him.
1t was a broken down wreck of the
former robust young man who barred
the details of the plot to the authori-
ties. 1t is known that he told names
of all directly or indirectly connect
ed with the plan. Then he killed him.
SELF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
REvOKES FRANCHISE
Blow Struck at a Street Car
Company by the Mayor
of Pittsburg.
CITY DIDN'T GET SHARE.
tAmerican News Service,

Pittsburg. Pa, July SO.-Mayor Wm
A. Magee today signed the ordinance
passed by council revoking the fran.
chise OF the Pittsburg and East Liber.
ty Passenger Railway Company and
its successors. to forthwith cease ope.
rating cars in Fifth avenue and all
other streets for which franchises
we're granted to the Pittsburg and
East Liberty Passenger Railway Com.
pany. and its successors. The charge
ON which the franchise is revoked il
the alleged failure Of the company .az
b stated in The original ordinance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
CAMBRIDGE TO VOTE
palladium Specially

Cambridge City. Ind, July 30.-Be-
cause of legal requirements the pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue for the en-
largement Of the Cambridge City cleo
tric light plant has been reduced to
5000 and the date ct the election
from August IL to August 1S. II is
planned with the proceeds Of this Is
sue to install q larger or compliment
tary engine in the present plant to
take care of increased business. The
Rush county gas fields have failed to
an important extent to supply local in
stitutions and homes. especially in the
winter time. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
.. S. LOSES POINT
american News service.)

tAMeffc4n NtWs SerV1Ce-J
New York, July 30.-The govern.
ment lost today an important point
in the coal lands case when Judge La
combe of the U. s. circuit court. filed
an opinion sustaining the writs of ha-
beas corpus to prevent removal Of
Rufus J. Ireland, Patrick T. Wells,
George W. Daily and Wilberforce
ernmentcA bew -,sMoth
Suliy to the district Of Wyoming
where they are under Indictment foE
conspiracy to defraud the q. s. gov.
eminent by obtaining coal lands in
violation Of Law. Judge LAcombe says
the defendants win be discharged un.
less the prosecution appeals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
A POSTOFF|CE SITE
(American News service.)

Washington, July 3O.-Announce-
ment was made at the treasury depart
ment that Chicago's new postofiice
will be erected on the West Side. The
site has been tentatively selected but
was not made known. The building
will cost $1,7JO,OOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
FIND BODY ON LAWN

(American News Service,
Philadelphia. July SO.-The body OF
woman who had been strangled to
death was found today on the lawn
OF w. w. Justice. wealthy merchant
IN the aristocratic section OF German
town. The woman's clothing ipdi.
uoee1 . desperate struggle. - y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-31
GAINESVILLE FIRE.
tAmerican News scrv,cc)

(American News Serv!cc)
GAINESVILLE, O., July 30.-The Zanes.
VILE Art Pottery was entirely destroy.
ed by fire today. resulting from over
heated kilns. The loss Ia one hun
dren thousand dollars. with one-third
covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Other HOOKS.

Don u in Bridge William X. Jenk in-
Cotnpany New York; by BELL Bowman
Emery. contains the e-sentiaI rules and
conventions II the game without super
nuoOs matter and With them are printed
a numheT u problems for those who wish
Ia improve their game
q. T. " Skuss. who has written over
the title -Seafprth and Soforth- IN The
Fich a number Of interesting articles on
Nv fishing in knghnd has put forth IN
Minor Tactics u the Chalk Stream
adam and Charles Black. London: the
Macmillan Company. New York; plea
FOR the Use Of the wet hy under certain
conditions in the trout waters where dry
Nv fishing has prevailed exclusively OF
late years Written frankly for English
sport Inen. the book nevertheless will
bold the interest % many who know
nothing Of local conditions. and even for
some u those who do not Use rod and reel
by reason E its gen,Iinsness and good
nature II Is particularly well printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
some ImaEinasiv. Tales.

The local history OF innumeable islets
and keys that fringe the coast of Florida
abounds In stories Of freebooters and pi-
rates. some Of high and some Of low de
gree. An effort 10 made 20 preserve some Of
these in The Romance Of the II, OOO Isla nds'
broadway Publishing Company. New
York and BaltimoreD by A. y. Philips. who
recounts in the form II romance some in
cidents In the career of GasTarillo. q chief
OF the pirates. his villaino,is lieutenant.
Gomez. and their hardened followers.
There Is love story involving the girl
who called Gasparillo grandfather and
the young man who discovered her in the
cave where the wicked old rover sought
refuge from the law
Malcolm Capten was one Of those star
reporters that are never met With in
newspaper Offices. and his romancs Ire
gan IN The Calendared lsIsss- (Richa nj
Badger. the GOrham Press. BUstonI where
he met the unhappy barbara Sterling
Severance and her scoundrsl OF husba nd.
The isles are "a the coast Of Maine. tn.
name having been bestowed ON them by
Garden IN one Of his frequent moments Of
inspiration. HarriS1n Jewell Holt. who tells
about the adventures ~ Mrs. Severance
and Garden, foresees an amendment 20
the laws oG New York not generally ex-
peCtsd. for he has describs-d the suit Of
Mrs Severance for divorce on the ground
OF brutal Treatment With great enthtisi-
aSIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
THOMAS HARDY DEGRIBED.
Pen Picture &C the Aged author on BI
Native Healh.

Five new books in the Thin paper
Hardy edition are to bs issued In the
autumn. This edition will finally include
all his novels A graphic portrait OF
Hardy in his Old ag. ~ gwen a. follows
10y one who has seen much OF him recently
Il happened 10 bs sirolhng out from
Dorchester TO Mars Gate in the early
twill ht OF a winter afternoon, and on
naAsinE the house ! saw Hardy himself
standing al his own gate and looking
-tra, ght from his tree embowered garden
out over the gray sweep ot down oppo-
site Away To- the right the hOmely lights
of Dorchester were beginning to CLEAN
CUzily. But above the hill opposite
came the night wrack. rising vast and
Imp.natrable over the unpeopled Fields
ChiIl though the evening was. there stood
Hardy gazing. silent and absorbed. at the
scene for fully a quarter Of IN hour. A.
I watched him | seemed To understand
better than ever before the meaning
of hts life and work. Has IL not just the
~ gnihcance OF this scene-the iovial,
social little country town. with it's gossip.
it's hustle. and it's junketinRs, the solid
fruitful ploughlands with their tale Of
honest sweat. the tinkhng folds and
around them all the immemorial i'm
movable hills overhung with that curtain
81 black darkness. the symbol Of Fate
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

There Is plenty that is extraordinary in
Cynthia Stockley's Poppy. IN. Story II a
South African Girl" tG y. PrItnam's sons
Poppy at the age IL was oppressed
and she was not attractive She washed
dishes. The only color that she could
bast was the resiIlt Of the angry digging
IL her teeth into her hp-. Her aunt was
a tyrant. she was fairly wicked In her
treatment Of Poppy The child was lean.
She was bony. She protested with a
sense oi shame when her aunt scrubbed
her on Saturday nights
. This ceremony was painfully thorough
The aunt used q harsh towel and powerful
soap. Whist was left Of poor Poppy's
skin was aiire when the ordeal was over
The morIlant I've stIIng in her eyes. A. 10
this was not enough. Poppy's hair was
strained back until the skin cracked aud
80 bound. Her nightgown. definitely
buttoned with a large firm button about
her throat. almost accomplished her
strangulation. In this condition she was
expected to 90 TO sleep. Quite naturally
she called her aunt a scorpion.
When Poppy was thrust out from her
aunt's home and after she had wandered
for some time with imminent danger to
the continuation Of her AZ yet unimportant
career. she came TO the house of the man
With scar This was Luce Abinger. The
scar ran from his ear to his mouth. HE
aspect was altogether fOrbidding. lie
was eating plum pudding. She saw the
dish. with the brandy burning in blue
flames, through the window.
Poppy IN the bathtub Rt the age % 0.
with undeveIoped joints and generally
lean anatomy. was different from the
Poppy Of nine years later. Her meeting
with Carson in The garden was what 10
called an idyl. Carson had Irish music
in his tongue. So. for that matter. had
Poppy. II IL well known what unhappi-
ness comes 81 such unregulated meetings
Abinger. the man With a scar. who had
seen tn her education. who had betrayed
tho expense % her travels Of cultivation
In Europe. presented himself 20 Poppy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS.
Tue Rsy sities on Advance sales wrr,
More Than $500, 600.

II was Mark Twain who suggest ed
to General Grant the idea Of the writing
of Grants Memoirs. according to tn.
Bookmaa. IL was several years before
tho suggestion was carried out hut il
was Mark Twain again who advised the
INEXPERIENCED writer not TO sell the CODY q.
right OF his work for fifty thousand dollars
offered by a publisher When MARI
Twain paid hi- last visit TO the stricken
author at Mount McGregor he brought
10 the now speechIe-s sufferer the -rnile
% happiness and satisfaction by saving
General there IL IN the bank now roy :.
Altias on advanced sales aggregatinR
nearly three hundred thousand dollars. n
" at Mrs Grants order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Going Some
BY Rer Beach

IL is curious that a writer
should have two personalities
two opposite sides-curious and
most unusual. Here is Rex
Beach whom we know only as
the author Of splendid stories Of
outdoor life. Now he comes
before us in a new and surpris-
ing role as the writer Of one Of
the funniest stories ever written.
1t is rollieking, galloping, sein-
tillating, sparkling fun from be-
ginning to end--and withal
clean and sweet as girls fresh
laughter. II you mind slang,
keep away!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08

Waking. she became aware OF Abinger
He wa destroying the furniture. He
smashed the china. He heaved missiles
at the pictures. He ripped the precious
books asinder. He vas picturesque but
undeserVing. and Ne were glad when he
went away without harming the person
Of Poppy.
Poppy was q faithful sou.. SO was
Carson In his way. He yearned for
Poppy. This. II 10 true. vas az the ex-
penss % Mrs. Capron. but Mr.. CaprOn
was married and had no right Ia be
yearned for except by Mr.. Capron. Be
sides. Mrs Capron in a demonstrative
moment was reduced 20 a state OF great
meekness and led away at . word by tho
man with a scar. We can only sIrmlse
In what hts power consisted. but II seems
u have been associated with his scar.
He said: you and have many old MEM
Dries % discuss She went OF with HIM
at that with hurrying feet. and 10 does
not appear that her power projected
itself beyond the occasion.
The conditions in South Africa as they
are represented here will surprise the
reader We had no idea that they allowed
such emotional play. Poppy's garden
was a wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
OHITI tRI.

p Francis P.gg- Who died "a New london
lasf might wa- vice president OF the National
savings and Trust tOmpany % Washington.
" htrh position he held Tor a number 81 years
lie Was a sou of I..org" ". Riggs. founder
Of Rug. co. bankers. ait-Tward con
v.rt.s into national hank When tn"
conversion took place. in is'o Nr Riggs re-
tired aud after travelling ~ futor- Tor
few years besams consisted With the M
ttonnl SavInE- aud Trust company VIZ
KtRgs Wa- born near Washington about
IL rm but Vht' h J. nov ~" site ~ To" sol
di"T- Hom" and On the edge 81 the citN
Mr. Riggs Wa an a''iN" 'ath"ih, Hhh a
l,,-.. frisDd Of cardinal t'ibt"n~ tie
leaves an estate estimated To- L. worth
s. $50 ,usi and be vas alNay- a generous con -
IrisnIeL for religion. snn h thn Mr;re.
politln club 81 Washington and q director
81 IN" Nationsl Metropolitan bank VI.
SONS. J. Ffan'is Kgx-. Jr. and Iaurt-on
Nigg-. AMI two uninsrri~d uSughtrr-'
Miss Ale. Riggs and Ms IAN" kiSK-
claus I'o-'h"r. a retired sugar T-nner
of " iiham.hurg. died on Wednesday night
IL" -',..' a.. vas horn in Germany
IL tb. aye ~ - he ,sne 20 America. and
after working a. grocery clerk Tor a lev
years he Opened q -tor. "I hi- own WIN
the. inon-y he a'Cuiuulatrd b" -tArtel
small sugar T"nn"ry ., ha-tinE- on me
Hudson. aul aft"IwaTd h" h-' am. me
~ n-r 81 the big Bro"klyn sugar refinery
in Williamsburg lhi- was merged with
the IIaysm-y-f- 4 Lid"T Interests after
NT Do-ch-r retired he started another
r.fner, 10 Long l-laBd tty Nhi"h came
under the control Of the National sugar
R.nninS COMPANY. rival Of the American
sugar RsnninF tumpsny ~" retired from
the business IN lern aud devoted himself
fo hi- extensive real ~-tais interests IN
the BroWn-yill- section II bTooklyn. whi"h
h. Developed from farm. ~" vas one
81 the oTzaniXsT- Of the North Side Bank
and for i've wears Naz - prsshient. His
v,tfs died IN ISss lia leaves three sons.
,hrs. sIa a yhtsr- ard siN Rrand"hildren.
william .Donuell. member Of the
Hphnkeu board Of Ftre commissioners
NJ the zine the raid depart ment Was or
,.utI,.S died On "Wednesday ~ hts home.
Iop2 bloomfield street Hoboken IN his
nh =. -s"enth wear lie had previously
s.rysd ~ chief and assistant chief Of the
volunteer department Mr. Ol1onnel!
as sut.riutendent 81 the Consolidated
iron N1rk- He - survived by his wfe.
one 4on nd six daughters.
Frederick hartmann. commander OF
C,eorge " Thomas Post, q. \ ". died
.,-,.ydav At his home IOIt summit avenue
isr-av City. 1T the age of y. Tie y snf-
vived nv his wife. four arms ana Two
daughters
charles FairchIId ~ the stock ENchange
frm of Charles FaTchtld \ Co. Of 70 We'll
street died Yesterday a. Newport X J.
lie retired from active business about Two
months ago We NRs :? years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
vR>. a. H. >u,cE DE ~.
widow Of Va, rIIst and Herself n writer
DaughIer OF q German Court Onic,aI.

Mrs Richard Henry Savage. widow
Of Col. Richard Henry savage. and her
self awrIt"r dsd suddenly at ~ % clock
Yesterday morning AT her home. - West
SiNty-third street. Of heart trouble
Mr- savage had not bs'en "a good health
for some wears. She was 81 wears old
Mrs savage was born IN berlin Her
maiden name wac Anna Josephine SChelbl'-
Her father. Charles Frederic Scheihle
was tourt Cham rsIlaln 20 William !.
of Germany Anna josephine SChelbl.
marri@h her cousin Gustav SCheIble
and Ia 1854 came TO this country with him
20 look after some properly he had here
Mr. SCheibla dI"i "a Georgia ~ fever
after year or two.
On January , Is70. the widow was
married at tbs. German lIeg ga ipn ia Wash
inzton to I.leut. Richard Henry Savage
y A. who mad Just returned from
service with the Egyptian army Her
husband left the army 10 deyot" himself
20 writing. but sought appointment
again Nhen the spanish war bekan and
served through the war. lie died on
October II 1873.
Mrs savage had on" daughter. Nine
IL. CARRIE whose husband ~ a member
Of the Russian court The daughter and
her husband are ia this country al present
and Wer. ~ th. deathhed. Mrs Savage
will IN. buried by the side 81 her husband
at West Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
The
Ramrodders
By Holman Day

Here is a so-called "man's
novel" which is being read by
more women than nine tenths Of
the Spring romancrs. Why.
Simply because it's real-a gen.
uine story of power and humor.
"Interest as keen and unwaver-
ing as that OF a hunter awaiting
the coming of a horn-lured
moose is aroused in The RAM
rodders, a powerful, important
narrative" This is the opinion
of the Boston Globe, which
adds: Sand not since David
Harum days has such genuine,
smile-making, back on-the-soii
humor been found between the
covers of a book"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
WTLLIiW ,. ROLFE DEAD.
Famous shAkespearian scholar and Edi'
tor sucCumb~ tn Ills Of Old Age.

Tor SuctuinD> to TVS ot oh NSe
CAMBRIpUR. Mass July I DR. William
= Rnlfe IL this city, noted A. "A Shake
spearian scholar author and editor. died
to-day of old age AZ the home Of his son
Charles Rolfe ia Tisbury. on the Island
Of Vineyard Haven
William James Rolfr was born in New
hurypurt. Mrs in 1921. He went to
the Lowell High school and was grad
uatsd from Amherst College in 1859. In
master of arts from Harvard. For the
next nlne wears he taught ia high schools
at Dorchester Lawrence. Salem and
Cambridge Mass and then took up the
work vt editing Shakespeare. He was
married In 1885 10 Eliza Carew Of Dor
chester
In 1857 h. edited the Handbook Of
LATIN poetry IA collaboration with j II
Hens.-n He became editor Of the Popular
Science N'rs IN isas. From 1870 10 1878
ne was AZ work On forty volume edition
IL Shakespeare IA. then turned his
attention Ia such English po"ts ~ Gold
smith Cry. Scott and Milton, and from
Iss2 ~ 1857 Rolfe's Students Series 81
STANDARD English Poems IN ten volumes
too up III his tim. Tsnnyson. Browning
aud I-.nb wsr.. thr,a. more poets WI 49,.
works h. edited for class room study
and IA l9u7 y. had completed a new forty
volume edition of Shakespeare.
Tie was "A BrplItC contributor on matters
Sn.. k@sI,.,.t ran 10 the magazines and
reviews and, IN collaboration with y 4
GIllstt, brought ouf thu Cambridge Course
of Phv-lc- In edition ~ thts he was
the apthpr II -Sh tk.--p.'a ~ IA" Bow.
Satohel Guide To- EVrpT..' and . Life II
Shaka.paarp H. ls~T be- fs.c,.IVsd the
degree l.Iit ID. r. IN Annie -si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Melted lee.

In Olive VI BRIGGS story 81 The Fir
and IN. Palm Charles Scribner's sons.
the tree - the north shows that u ~
Capa bic 81 beng moved by its zens-
b,litreZ The beautiful lion tanner. whose
mother was KILLED 10y lion. had rather
cruel notions The doctor 81 New Eng
land ancestry had left his newly made
wife. the beautifrl lion tanner in que-
ton. for an hour. having "a hospital case
- attend to. Coming back. he found
only the dog II must b. said that the
palm tree. the b-.autiful Italian bride.
was sOmew hat unreasonable IL Vas
de-ired 81 her only that she should wait
for an hour She fed as we make out.
m something lii" twenty minutes
The doctor. her husband had the
DICKENS Of a tame IA recovering her Tn"
story Insl=ts upon the idea IL the calm
force. uf tho doctor. hIs po~erful and
impT~-@.v. quiet We were SURPRISED
10y the undi-. '-ruinR assurance 10 Doty.
the circus duprEcrpar sad Doty We
don allow no hluomn' covs- around
here ch1S a after tho chorus RiTls We
read that tho great doctor drew himself
up. that 49, face was stern and that he
looked annoyed He said to Doty
Don't Won knox Who I ann said the
unIni.li gent Doty Don't care a rap.
s,r. who Won b" . The doctor com
planned - Dotv ~ ia" manager. but the
manager stood hv Doty Al this seemed
.rong ~ Ne read Indeed ~ SEEMED
wrong - the doctor
The doctor went hunting for his wife
when she left him He Was not ca I'm at all
He Was not iCsbound and cOldly station
,ry like the fir tree. He saw a princess
riding in a carriage in Rome. He chased
her in hired conveyance and made her
lit her veil When he saw that the prin-
cess was not his wife he easona biy begged
her pardon. She granted II; there Is no
question hut that she rather liked the eX 10
citing experience He followed a nun 10
her nunnery. she had never been a lion
tanner
The doctor discovered his fugitive IA I'm
tree at last All she had wanted was that
he should come after her The account
~ tn" death IT the first lion tanner. the
heroincs mother. - for several pages
very goud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
4 Multitude Of Mha..

The new who's Who In America for
1910 and 1911 10 q fat vOlume. IL has ?. 40
pages. including the advertisements.
Il has abundant information. compact
and clearly printed. Some modest souls
escape the publicity that 10 here the fate
of many. We judge that they will Ia
included in time IL they AFFORD the slightest
opportunity. We do not know why any
body should shrink. To he among 50 many
- hardly TO be conspicuous. The book
10 thoroughly useful. IL has come indeed
To ls Indispensable. We consider 1,
rema rkabIe how often. among its many
recommendations. it satisfies mere curl
Osity. IL Offers more and more to dissi-
pate utterly the Obscurity that once
da rkened the world.