davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. August II, 1910.
A FER an Englishman has returned
- from a visit TO America he feels IL
his first duty to write regarding the "hor-
rid hurry those Yankees seem to be in
The crush on Brooklyn bridge, the stuffy
street cars and the rude pushing on rail-
road platforms strike him as happily far
removed from the casual traffic on his
little old isle. Recently he has discovered
that II IL no use throwing glass at stone
houses: London conveyances have grown
50 unaccommodating that it is impossible
during the rush hours TO be even sand
wiched on the bus he used 10 take.
Formerly conductors were almost strict
In refusing 10 allow any one to board a
car that was full. Now any one can get
on that can stand the pressure. -Four
years ago the London tramway service
carried 314227,O9 passengers. In the
course OF the year ending March 81 last
the stupendous total Of AL. 439, 218 pas
sengers were conveyed by II. With this
advance the accommodation has not kept
pace. 1t is interesting to note how the
37.212.126 new passengers get ride.
After watching a parade Of buses that
he would like 20 have boarded, man
leaps desperately on any vehicle that will
carry him few yards nearer his ONCE;
the conductor does not stop the bus be-
cause II Is full and because he knows the
man will leap whether II Is stopped or
not. While this latest passenger IL out
Of breath and sagging from strap ne
feels some one file his ankles with hob
nailed shoe. He looks down and there
before him is the offending clerk dig
ging him i'm the shins while pretending
to read the daily news. The clerk hopes
TO restore the comfort of the uncr0Wdeo
buses OF the old days by making IL I'M
comfortable for strap-hangers.
When woman gets on a crowded Dus
she trips daintily over every foot IN the
aisle and then stations herself before the
most susceptible man. Then the Tragedy
occurs. After giving up his seat 10 the
lady the man is requested ia descend
because. saws the conductor. the bus u
too full-up. VI Is a new Interpretation
of the old sentiment, why should uofn-
en- stand. instead of men,"
The most irritating point about rms
London traffic question Is the fact that
when people are lighting for seats 10 De
carried 70 their work. empty buses Will
be seen running unconcernediy in the OPP
posite direction TO that in which the
stream OF traffic is taking. One wonders
why more OF these empty vehicles can
not be turned round for shorter JOURNEYS
arranged TO meet the special demands
But from the days of horse coaches Jour-
neys nave been long. therefore the Lon
don authorities will probably continue 70
MAKE local travelling uncomfortable IN
order TO keep up the traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
CHAPTER K.
An Unexpected Encounter.

Saturday being the day that the usually
indolent male Wintonites assisted their
women folk to kill and dress chickens.
bring in vegetables. NOW the lawn and
otherwise make ready for the approach
ing day of rest, found most OF the
chairs deserted upon the post ONCE
piazza / remained. therefore. only long
enough 10 read a short letter from Har-
rison Milbrath. in which he Enclosed a
card to Mr.. Mcclure. whose acquaintance,
he suggested. / might find both helpful
and agreeable.
had ridden to town. ard as cantered
back the charm of the day fell over me
like spell. Every breath OF the clear
air sent the blood tingling through my
veins and encouraged my desire to play
truant for a few hours. At the turn
where the road from Clintonville comes
into the main street threw of the last
remnant OF responsibility. and gailoped
gladly into a section OF country where
hitherto l had not Travelled.
had gone for perhaps a mile inland
when of a sudden, clear. sweet MARBLE
fell upon my ears. On the instant | drew
rein and listened. 1t came again present
", and was followed Immediately by an
amused laugh. unrestrained and melodi-
OF the sound, beheid the prettiest sight
that had been vouchsafed me in many a
day.
on a stone wall that outlined a pasture
sat my I-ndine. in white as before. the
little white sunbonnet for once upon her
head, but tipping away from her face.
That the MARBLE was intended for a
horse became apparent, fora soft whinny
answered each sound. and fine black
animal side-saddied. raised her head for
an instant from the pillows OF clover in
which n was buried and took a few en-
couraging steps toward the dainty figure
upon the wall.
The girl hicked the tips OF her small
feet with her riding whip. and apparent
w forgot the horse. A retrospective
smile played about her mouth. and as
she warbIed again and again and laughed
aIoud I had an uncomfortable PRESENT.
ment that I was the subject of her mirth.
The horse lifted one ear questioningly
and whinnied
81 don't want you. Mercedes" the girl
cried merrily. Il was illustrating how
easy il is to delude big. wise men. You
wouldn't be so easily fooled, now would
you? And as for Della. why you would
know her from me at quite the distance
of q half mile. to be sure you would,
Mercedes, dear.
III the blood had tingled through my
veins when the unexpected Della beam
ell upon me from the rim cf the white
sunbonnet. il burned its way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

tiveness of makeup which at best rs but
a doubtful blessing 10 a man. For an
instant | thought that j knew the race.
but a close inspection failed to bring me
any recollection of where ! had seen ".
Slipping the locket and chain into my
coat pocket | remounted my horse. Would
T. after all. hurry them back 10 their
owner? Why not keep them until on
portunitv afforded correct Introduction
TO the high-headed young woman?
| set forth with a final decision TO Ter
fate work out the solution TO SUIT her-
self IL the paths that Miss Dolly Tn
dine and I saw lit 10 travel again cross
ed that morning very likely j would re-
store the locset; otherwise
| did not turn at the crossroads, as '
thought that probably she had Reso-
I,IteIy | turned my horses head toward
Beverly Half a mile farther on fate an
plauded my action and bestowed her re
ward: for there on boulder under Tree
by the side of the road sat Dolly, feedins
sugar to her horse,
That time ] did not draw rein until !
was at the side Of the girl Then, before
she had time 10 do more than spring %
her feet and express amaZement ana 90
fiance in the sudden Strengthening OF hel
1.-the Young figure and the proud tilt oil
her head, i had dismounted and held be-
fore her the locket, dangling from Tvs
chain.
oh" she cried. and one hand few 70
her throat. 1T was gone And YOU
abandoned her sentence and her face
dimpIed with a most engaging smile. 1t
was very good of you" she murmured.
THANK YOU so much.
1T Is a pleasure to me- / answered.
with commendabie dignity. Then ! spoiit
the effect at once. We seem destine! TO
meet / added.
Miss Dolly grew quite an inch taller BE-
fore my admiring eyes; and she glared a.
me haughtily. Then she bowed stlffiy.
Good morning, sir, she said. anc
turned 10 her horse. which had succeeded
in browsing it's way several feet ahead.
So this the way that | was 10 hs
left was il? thank you" and not an
other kind word.
Wait till / get myself a damp. moisl
ard unpleasant body again. pulling Noil
out OF the briny deep. l volunteered
The girl wayered. glanced doubtfuIly
over her shoulder al me ard then laugh
ed. softly.
Ito oe continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

in the degree that they are dinicult OF
Use they are neglected, with correspond
ing decrease of their value. \ special edi-
ton Of the Standard Dictionary has been
prepared for the use of students, teach
ers. business men and women. a compact
condensation OF the unabridged standard
Dictionary, attractiveiy bound. we'll print
ed. with such convenfences as a thumb in
dex. sufficiently illustrated 10 assist the
mind and eye in the use of the pages
and the understanding Of technical detini-
tons, and In type large enoush for all
purposes Indeed. this issue Of the Stand
ard Dictionary is n triumph OF reference
book making and meets an urgent need
in a manner strongly to appeal 10 all who
work with words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
When a Woman Will.

"H ow much does that come to now
- The speaker was a handsomely
gowned woman who stood before the vim
dow Of the head bookkeeper in a certain
large department store.
Twenty dollars. madam" politely re-
piled the bookkeeper as he ran his eye
down list OF items before him. ANY
thing else. madam"
Let me see'' unused the woman. 81
want SIS. Just add $40 worth OF hand
kerchiefs. That will be about right, win
Il not?'
Entirely satisfactory. madam re-
turned the bookkeeper.
He opened his cash drawer and counted
out So. The woman placed il in her
purse, nodded her thanks 10 the book
keeper and swept out to her automobile
waiting at the curb.
IT does look like an odd sort of sale.
doesn't it," said the bookkeeper. with a
smile. TO friend who had watched the
transaction with curious eyes Looks
like ! was paying her So for $50 worth Of
our own goods that she wanted 10 buy.
This was the answer:
That woman who Just went out is the
wife Of q solid business man. who pays
his bills monthly with the regularity OF
clockwork. He is worth half a million,
and Is the best Of husbands. apparently.
lavishing all manner OF luxuries upon his
wife, and allowing her 10 run up bills TO
any amount, which he pays without the
slightest question and without looking al
the items, merely asking her IL they are
all right. But he never gives her any
cash money to spend as she sees At with
out his knowledge of how and where il
goes
This not only piques her pride. but
oftentimes places her in positions that are
made most embarrassing for want of a few
dollars in ready money. She Is too proud to
ask him for cent, so she has hit upon
this plan to get the cash. She comes
down here, gives me a list Of articles TO
put upon her bill, and gets from me cash
10 the amount OF about 50 per cent Of the
value Of the goods. The transac tion sends
her away happy and leaves US with our
fair margin Of profit on the deal. oh, no.
she is not the only one. II is quite COM
mon among our female customers whose
husbands are good but close with ready
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Resurrection.

president JOHNSON Of the Ameri-
can League was pointing out to
sporting editor the wonderful moneynak-
Ing possibilities OF the base ball business
Base ball is ingrained In our people
ne SAID They'll give their time ana
money to base ball though the heavens
fall
Ihere's a spice OF truth in the story
OF the boss who said to his ONCE boy: =,
wen, Henry. ] don't see how you II
ger 20 any OF the games this season, as
your grandmother died twice while root
ball was on
But, sir said the boy, 'grandfatner
hss married again. much against the
wishes " TIE family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
mighty nigh proving that they're right

mighty nigh proving that they're right
about it.
They say. these smart folks do that
the sounds that slip out Of the ocean
shell that you hold to your ear are
caused by the confined movement OF the
air inside the shell. or the congested
condition Of the air therein, or some such
stuff. and they dish you out hull lot Of
horribly plausible seeming facts to prove
their contention. and. worse than all and
everything. they tell you that you could
get exactly the same sound II you were
to hold any old hollow thing to your ear
even a spittoon.
We wouldn't have minded II SO much
If they'd done their iconoclasting about
the shell without dragging In the spit
toon, blame II all,
And 80 here we are. houndering around
in the maelstrom OF another disillusion.
riding. as II were, on q castaway chicken
COOP in the sea Of establishment, with
another cute little dream smeared all
over the place, and nothing TO replace IL.
It's a wonder this old world isn't gray
enough without these old dream busters
coming around and smudging up the few
little notions we've got left. Isn't II?
CLARENCE l.. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
The Whatnot Shell and
the Cherished | title Ikon

over our eyes at school when we looked
at the highly unrealistic sea pictures in
the Biography book, and we were in the
habit of promising ourself that we'd sure
have one large and healthy wallop at
each and all OF those seas when we grew
up no matter how long q time that grow
ing. up thing took.
In fin., the sea was a snre-fire hit with
VS. when were at that Second Reader
stage of life. and that's why the big
she'll on the whatnot caught our kidified
magination in such n powerful sort OF
clutch when the older folks told Us, thor
oughly believing 1t themselves that all
yuh he'd tub do tuh hear the oshun's roar
was tub putt that she'll tub yur ear and
there you was.
Well. well. the appearances that We
used to indulge in and relish and enjoy
when we'd lift that ough-edged she'll
of the whatnot and put il 10 our ear
and hear the roar"
The roar" was a faint, elfinish kind
Of a sound. kind G like what YOU hear
in the telephone receiver sometimes, and
1T first We used 10 consider that a
oshun that couldn't roar no harder'n
that ought 10 dry UP and go out Of
business. After while, however. II
gradually was borne in upon us that
this roar of the ocean as contained in
=
prodigfousJy reduced echo, as il wair,
of that roar, and We then considered
that II was unreasonable in us TO ex-
poet regla sure-enough ocean TO
roar its head off just inside OF little
old shell. and then we were glad for
the teenchy-weenchy Bit OF roar that
we could extract from the inside OF the
shell
With that shell held right smack-dab
close To our ear. we'd sort o half close
our eyes ana that made the
pictures OF the seas in the Biography
book look like millponds by comparison.
We'd see the biuey waves combing over
the palm lined shores. and tho whipping
wavelets a-dancing biithely In tho sun
light, and we'd see the great angry
typhoon- made breakers advancing tidal
waveishly toward the South Sea canni-
bile settlements; but. more than all, we'd
see the pyrutt ships, with the jolly
Roger a-fiostin at the foretop. and we'd
vow and WIN that jess as soon ever
they'd put rs in long pants. why. we'd
beat IL rs fast as we could and ship
for the spanish Main and take up the
interesting ana exciting avocation Of a
pirate chief. and become the terror OF
the Caribbean. and sack all or the coast
wise towns down in that neigh borhood
and cop out bushel baskets full OF
aneralds and rubies. and such like
gems. and board the ships OF other
pyrutts and rescue the beautiful maiden
| (who somehow. looked exactly Ike the
little girl We idoiized az that particular
tip1e) from, the fell clutch OF. the other
| pyrutts just they were about 20
make her waik the plank and fall into
the water ker-splash, just like that. and
then. getting through with piracy, why,
we'd pitch n tent on some Iumy shore
/ down near Jamaica, or some such place.
and hold high shore revei and play
sev'n-nup Just like the bigger boys
/ PLAYED II on vacant lots o Saturdays.
| n then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Whittier.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Il hope you will accept my con-
dolences." began Mr. Somher.
Thank you,' replied the widow of Mr..
Gayrake.''
Yes" continued Mr.. Somher: I'VE
must remember that we must all 60 that
way some day. and that"
"oh, N.Y. exclaimed the widow, II
hone not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE P!UsRIM PURITAN ANCESTORS.
Names OF all who IN the nsy6ower
1872 or PURiTANS who arrived With WIN
rHRoP az Salem. 1880. whom their children
married. where settled. names Of PtRlTANS.
residents of salem 1924 TO 1880. given IN
..rHF STORY OF NEW ENGLAND q most
interesting historical narrative Just issued
sixty fuiIpage illustrations. irving With great
detail STORY Or THE PID3RIM, STORY OF
TTfr PURITAN. STORY or BOSTON. Mailed
on receipt e so cents. coin or stamps.
t. q. SHELTON Publisher.
rSrA 81 Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
History and Description of spain.

WGE
History and Description of spain.
Calvert. 4 =. The Ah,mbra- iss. wFs
Celvert. A. y. Moorish Remains in spsir.
chsIiice. Rachel. secret History Of The Court
OF Spain. r4nc3sss
ElilcV. Mr.. " ". sun and shadow in spain.
Mardeu. p. $. Travel. IN spsin. GnMsss,.
Africa: Description.
Tilippi Filinpo d. Ruwensorl: Account ~
tire esoedition - the Duke Of The Ahrrz,i. iaos.
Gibbons. \. - H. Africs From south 4"
North Through Msrot.elsnd. ~. 'n"i. co
Ggss',Ocrs. Mrs.. y " and r . We T,
IT. wesi Aries. G'sa-@a3..
d'Amaos. iaeS G7eG Ris. -
Meisall. = =. r rsyei. IN III hyper
Exsptisp Deserts. G'i-Ni26t.
France: Description.
COSTING: Mrs: +. NJ r.. The Breton. -
HoOl.. GsaBaisso
Miltoun. Francis pscpd. castlee and 60.
tesux of oid Burgundy and The Border PROVINCES.
Rcoueplsn. Ncstor. ParisIpc. esp RIOS.
England: Description.
Cecil. Airs. Eveyn. London Parks aud Gar
dens. 1907. wF-C323l.
Hudson. W. II. Afoo, IN England. cas-
Morley. Charles. London At. Prayer. G.5T.-
Rswnsler. II. d. Round thc Lake oounur.
Tomrkins: H., ". Mar.h-country Rsmsiss.
Europe: Description.
Abbott Lyman. Impressions % Careless
Traveller. 1905. G3o Ahes.
abraham. G. ID. Complete Mountaineer. laos.
Bsyne. s. G. ouicksteps Through scsudin,vis
With Retreat From Moscow. 1905. Gso-Bsss;
pi sqtleF Ga s 3 = Prom ss'''n-O''k ana
pinaer, CO go, Letters From Across tn. se'.
GribbIe F. NJ Lausanne. G3sI.-Gs.
Huret Jules. En- Allemagne: Berlin. G47B-
Melnik. Josef. Russen Their Russiand. 1908
Willard: Bruce. comp. Mediterranean Cruise.
Miitoun. Francis p.eud. Automobiles Abroad.
Pecs. f. r New Baedeker. being cs,usr
notes OF an IRRESPONSIBLE traveller. GSo-P3San.
Riis. ]. A. Old Town. Ribe Denmark. G5N
Roche. c. +. Things seen in Holland. Gas'
bile tonr through nine countries and over II
great passes 81 Europe. 1905. GSoT
Webb. Frank. Switzerland Of the Swiss. Gss
Asia: Description.
Angler A. r. The Far East Revisited. isos.
Go An443.
Bsttersby; II; F. r. India Under Royal Eyes
Baxter h 5. In Beautiful Japan. 1904
Eggar Mrs. II. c. Indian Garden. lsal
Gs.- Eg3e.
Incbbold. 4. c. Under the Syrian sun. ~
Mumm A. L. Five Month. in the Himslsys.
Go3l -M9l5.
Description of the United States.
| Automobile Onicial Blue Book: New Jersey,
| Pennsylvania and the South GS5-Au>i;.
Browne. l.. W. Where the Fishers Go. Gels-
BsI6.
Cameron 4 n The New North A woman's
| Journey through Canada 10 the Arctic. 9s2
Cl53n.
Dnlin Martin Co. Places 81 Interest In
Washington and Vicinity. -sis5a Dsss
Francis. Alexander. Americans. impression.
GSs-Fs45.
Grsinrcr. NJ. 4. woodsmcn Of the West.
/, Grierson. Francis. Valley Of the shadows.
Johnson. Clifton. Picturesque =. Lawrence.
Long G NJ Virginia County Names. Iaoe.'
/ GS63-I s5v.
Paxon r l.. Last American Frontier. oea-
Posi-
Roosevelt. Theodore. stories Of the Great
| Tbsrer' w NJ MarreIs 81 the Nov West.
ynv de- yaya Adam. graf. Inner Life Of IN"
United states 1905. Gs3 WISE.
whibev Charles. American Sketches. lA"s
GS3-w576.
Whipple WAYNE. Story Of the White House
and Its Home Life. 1909. +GsS9W-N5T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Oh. vel, that's the kind OF visioning
we used 10 do. anyhow, when we'd hold
that large and pinkish conk TO our ear
back yonder in the oblterated time.
But now, shucks Almighty. they tell US
that You can't hear the oceans roar in
a shell At all, not a bit of II, and that
thats all poppycock and always was;
and the dickens OF il il that they COME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

the following morning. when I went
down for an early row, it was gone, and
looking 10 my neighbors pier l beheld II
moored there. pleasantly suggestive of its
fair occupant Of the previous day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
IS sad to live In so iconoclas-
tic an age.
Scarcely a day seeps through
the sitter OF Time that they


tic an age.
Scarcely a day seeps through
the sitter OF Time that they
don't bust one or other OF our
cherished little ikons.
Now they'e went and gone and smasheo
our long Rugged idea about the big what
not shell.
You remember the whatnot shell Of your
youth: the big conk, all pinky-winke IN
side, with the fine curve 10 il, and with
the rough. arabesque edges; the she'll
that gave you back diminished edition
OF THE roar Of the ocean, as the older
folks told you. when you held il 10 your
ear. And the older folks weren't string
ing you either: they believed IL.
The big she'll on the wbatnot that We
remember was placed on the top shelf
right alongside the large prize apple that
had been stuffed full OF cloves over its
entire surface at enormous expenditure
of labor and effort on tire part OF some
bod, or other. Occasionally somebody d
pick IL up and listen 10 the oceans roar
as exud.d ny the interior Of the shell
and then replace II on the second shelf
Of the whatnot. tia second shelf being
sacred 10 the extremely red plush photo
al the folks, including a large array OF
tlnrypes in the back of the album. the
rintypes having been taken, a good many
az en- during visits ~ Philadelphia Cen
tennial in 1875; ana then there were lot
Of faded yeilery carte viSites, 100. OF
extinct relatives who brushed their hair
forward % their ears and wore very
large watch chains and seemed excessive
N anxious 20 have those chains show in
rhe picture. and carte visites, too. Of
ladies' who rnounded their hair way up
IN ton or their heads md leaned forw ard
IN their chairs just like pictures os Josie
Mansfield and wore immense cameo ear
rings and pictures OF little girls with
point d'esprit or Gothic effect 10 the
protr.sive little neither garments that
yhSy-
However this thing j. meant - ne
about a busted ikon. namely the shell in
which YOU could hear the oceans roar.
and not about gothic effects and such
like.
Well. anyhow. that big shell on the
vhatnot vas the candy ornament Of the
whole lot Of things on the vhatnot in
our imseirstion
living about midway between the two
seas and we had a vast fondness for the
yea ss pictured in our joEraphy book
showing the high tide sweeping into the
Rsy 90 Fundv and the combers breaking
over the Giants Causeway and the Raw
Of Naples with the fsherren's feiuccas
tyep. 'feiucca" Is right. We remember
the word In the Biography book distinct
lsl: and the film CT dreams used 10 steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
BOOK REVIEWS.

AFRICAN GAME TRAILS, N Account
% the AfYiesn Wandevspgs Of m
American Huater-NaturaIist. BY
Theodore Roosevelt. illustrated from
photographs by Kermit Roosevelt
and other members OF the expe-
dition. and from drawings by Philip
r. Goodwin. New York: Charles
Scrfbner's Sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

JOHNS wONDER-WORkING
PROVIDENCE. Edited by j. Frank
lin Jameson, Phi. D.. LII. D.. Director
of the Department Of Historical Re-
search in the Carnegie Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Stokes. Adrian. Hungary. GSs-Sss5s.
weiniel. Henri de- Real Francis Joseph. n
private life "f the Emperer 81 Acsfrfa. F5sSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Tihppi. FilnDo j.. Ruwensorl: Account 20
tne espedition - the Duke OF the Ahrnxy. IH,s.
G1s2T4..
Gibbons. 4. -. II. Africa From South H.
GaSa
Gu-sisbCrr. Mrs. ~ VI and T. = We IT,
in west Afries. G.s2 sSa3s.
Rankin. Reginald In Morocco Win geofr.'
d'Amaoe. iao> Gsaj Ris1.
Neigail. 4. v. r. Tfaveis in ths Lpp~r
ExsptiSn Deserts. G1i-Ni26,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Costing. Mrs. Z. NJ r. The Breton. ~
HoDl, t,39Btsssl.
Mitoun. Francis. pscud. Castles and ca.
tesux of old Burgundy and The Border PROVINCES.
G3nBu ;NIas.
Rcaueplsn. Nestor ParisIne. GsaP-Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Game ". X. III. Isle % Man. Gf5M-CiN.
Cecil Airs. Evelyn. London PARKS and Gar
Hudson. W. II. Afoof in England. cas-
Hs.al.
MSS.
Rswnslev. II. ID. Round the Lake Counu-.
GAS X ia.ro.
Tomrkins. II. ". Marsh-country Rsnbies.
1904. Gi5Es-Ts9.