davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13

Buy it now. Chamberlain s
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over.
Buy it now and be prepared for
such an emergency. For sale by
all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13

Furnished House to Rent Hail.
parlor, three bedrooms, trunk
room, dining room, bath room,
kitchen and outhouses. Apply at
this Office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13

They say that + is lack of lead
ership at Baton Rouge. Looks to
us like it is a lack of ability
Pumpkins can never be converted
into melons. --Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13


Shampooing Soc, scalp treat
ment Soc, facial massage Soc, body
massage $50, manicuring 35e,
bleaching and choripody 75c.
Will call by appointment. Give
me . trial.-Mrs. Daisy Green,
Jeanerette, La.
WANTED One or two ener-
eetic, capable young men to sell
lots between Abita Springs and
Vaudeville. Good Commission.
Address, Vaudeville 4 Abita
Springs Land Company, 42l Hem
pes Building, New 0hlsana. =,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Our loving mother, Mrs. j. }.
Chaisson, 40 years and 4 months :
Dearest Mother, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But it is God that hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day Of life has fled,
When in heaven with JOY to greet
thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
All in dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts to-day,
For the one we love so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
Our peace is gone,
Our hearts are sore,
We shall find it,
All, never more.
Thy footsteps we no more hear,
Thy loving face we miss, an,
mother dear,
O. sweet Jesus, be not mother 4
Judge but her Savoir.
We shall never hear thy loving
voice we loved so dear.
The light from our household has
gone,
The voice we loved 80 dear il
stilled,
A place is vacant in our hearts
and home,
That never can be filed.
Ged needed one more loving soul,
Amidst his shining band,
And so he bent with q loving
smile,
And clasped our darling mothers
hand.
Prom her four children, Winnie,
Mary Anne, George and Earl
Chiasson and her father and
mother.
To Whom It May Concern.
We, the undersigned owners OF
the IA #. gliding boat 1.-THE Three
Buegs." procured with a IL h. p.
Gray Motor hereby challenge any
Glider, Hydroplane or Motor
boat, regardless Of size and power
up to 40 h. p. to q race to take
place on the Bayou Teche at New
iberia, La, any day between this
date and August 5th. Distance
and date Of race to be decided by
owner Of boat accepting this chal-
lenge.
d A. THEREOF,
LOUIS P. RRYNAUD,
GRO II. RIVIERE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13

What does it
profit q man if
~ pays rent for
. lifetimei
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13
WHICH DO you PREFERf

The rent mon
ey paid for :
homo gives You
q better house
to live in and
something to
hive for.
Building Assn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1912-07-13
To Whom Il May Concern.

d A. THEREOF,
LOUIS p. REYNAUD,
GRO II. RIVIERE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
BEFORE SENATE
FOR HIS TRIAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-For the
ninth time In It's history the Senate con-
veneh to-day a. a nigh court Of i'm
peachment 10 try Judge Robert w.
Archibald OF the Commerce Court on
thirteen separate charges alleged to
constitute high crimes and misde-
msanors. Counsel for the Judge has adj
mi,ted commission Of all tho acts al
legged. but denied that any was i'm
proper.
Judge Archibald and his attorneys en-
tered the CHAMBER promptly a. dtd the
House managers.
The Court adopted formal orders, set
ting tho hour for meeting daily at
o'clock and providing that the OPENING
statements Of che case should b made
by one person on each side. That wiz
cunfns the opening statements 10 Re-
preventative Clayton, who had been dos
Lgnated by the House mAna6erA and A
8. worthinsson, chief counsel for Judge
Archibald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

the matter or Jewish passports and the
resulting denuncidtion OF the Russo
American treaty aroused the attention
o. the Russian Government to the ncces-
sity OF protecting the interests OF Rus
sian consumers. Russia, II liz pointed
out, now grows m 1re than half the cot
ton she consumes. and IN fifteen years
from now she will in this respect become
sclf-sufilclng.
should the United states contemplate
discriminating measures against Rus
sian produce or shipping 1t Is argued
here that IL would be well TO remember
that Russia Is able to seek cotton in
Egypt and India and machinery in
England and Australia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
C. N. FERRY A SUICIDE.
shoots Himself Twice At His sam.
nit Home.

SUMMIT, n. j.. Dec. 3-C1arence NJ
Ferry. who was in the hat manufac-
turing business In Newark and New
York and who resided in Summit ave-
nue. here. committed suicide last night
by shooting himself twice in the head.
lie was 80 years old.
Other members OF the family heard
the shots and his mother ran to his
room. She found Ferry on the floor
with q revolver in his hand. He died
before medical aid could be obtained.
Besides his mother he is survived by q
widow and two daughters. lie was a
brother Of Charles ID. Ferry. q member
of the summit Council.
Mr.. Ferry was q raiser OF fancy prize
chickens and also manufactured horse
food lie had been suffering from a
nervous breakdown and this Is sup.
posed to have caused his suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
RUSSIA, DENYING
AN|M0S|Ty TOU.S.,
FRAMES NEWPOL|CY
Puts New Provisional Tariff in
Effect When Treaty Ex-
piresa at End of Year.

ST. rETERSBURo. Dec. at il off,
cially announced to-day that the Rus
sian Government will publish on Ian. |,
the day OF the expiration OF the Russo
American treaty OF commerce and navl-
cation, n statement outlining It's future
commercial policy toward the United
States and also provisional tarin
which will not contain any great In
crease over the existing tariff.
The policy OF the Russian government,
Il Ia said. will not be imbued by any
spirit OF luminosity. but will be directed
solely to the protection OF the Russian
markets and to assuring to the Russian
con surner the most favorable conditions
of supply of the staple imports hiN,crf'
coming direct from tho United States
namely: cotton, farm machinery and
implements.
The pressure exerted upon Russia In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
F|REMENEXPECT
TOW|NDEMANDS
WITHOUT STRIKE
Their Conference With Rail
road Managers Commit
tee Opens Amicably.

The conference between the confer
ence committee Of managers OF nfty-
two Eastern railroads and a commit
tee OF nfty-two. headed by II. 4. Car
ter. president Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and EnRinsrn . n.
to adjust this demands Of the fremen
for wage Increases amounting to close
90 sao.ooo.ooo. opened to-day with a
spirit OF peace and Cancellation mark
ing the proceedings. Both sidss made
concessions right at the start. and 4,
In not regarded a. likely the f,rsmep
will be brought 10 a stage whsrs they
will have to consider q strike
Some OF ths nremen arc IN favor of
submitting their olaims 20 an ar,nstra-
ton board. such a. decided the claims
Of the Engineers' Brothsrhood, Q snort
time ago. and the railroads are also IN
favor Of the arbitration plan. Blu,
there are leaders among the nrsmen
who think they can do better by DEALING
directly with the railroads and enterins
into a straight agreement without ar.
bitration.
The meeting. presided over BY mish q
ISce. chairman of the Railroad Man.
ayers Committee. was held In the En-.
cheering Societies Building, No Q.
West Thirty-ninth street. In addition
to Mr.. Lee. thers were present, rsprs.
sentins the railroads. j. c. Stuart vice.
president Of the Erie Railroad, A. w.
Thompson. gemerai manager Of ths Bai.
timore ana Ohio: G. 9. 6ims. wcs-prss,-
dent of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad; A. II. Smith. vice
president OF tho Now Lork Central
Eastern lines: q. G. Long. general man.
ager OF the Pennsylvania Eastern lines;
]. A. Mccrea. general superintendent OF
Of the Long Island Railroad: A. T. Dlce
general superintendent Of the Phfladsl-
phia and Reading: ID. L. worthington,
received for the Wheeling ana Lake Erie
Railroad. ana ]. l.. Sheppard. Genera
manager OF the Western Maryland Rail-
road.
The nrsmen. in printed demands had
asked that the men be paid at the rate
Of q time and = half for overtime. bu
after discussing this among themselves
they decided TO withdraw the dsmant
entirely. The hrernen had also demand
ed that two bremen b assigned Il
| every coal-burning locimotive In Gensr
al use. but now the Arsmsu ask onil
that two nremsn be assigned 10 engines
In passenger service Of 10000 pound
| weight. and 10 freisht service where tn
engine weighs 1>Aooo. In suns e -,
hundred miles or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
WILL PAPES' D|APEPS|N REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YESl
If your stomach is sick, eassy and upset now
you can surely get relief in five minutes.

your next meal favorite food meal. then
take little Dispepsin. There will not be
any distress--eat without fear. It's be.
cause Pape's Diapcpsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives IL its millions Of sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II Is the
quickest, surest stomach relief and cure
known. 1t acts almost like magic: III 10 q
scientific. harmless and delightful prepa-
ration which truly belongs in every home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03
HAWTHORNE DREW
FINE WORD-P|CTURE
AS MINE BOOSTER
Specimens of His Fine Writing,
Urging Investment, Are
Read in Court.

Col. Samuel r.. Tillman. who At the
time OF his retirement from the army
IN 1908 was professor OF mathematics
at West Point. was again the star
witness for the Government when the
trial Of Julian Hawthorne. former
Mayor Josiah Quincy OF Boston. Dr.
william Morton and Albert Freeman.
charged with using the mails 20 de-
fraud, was resumed before Judge
Hough and the jury In the United
States Court to-day.
A mass OF correspondence that
passed between Col. Tillman and
Hawthorne was introduced In evil
dence. In letters to others. previously
read. Hawthorne told OF abandoning
literature for mining because he said
q literature he had been writing could
produce. But that the ne1d afforded
for literary expression In his new en-
terpriss was a rich one IL shown In
Nuch OF the Hawthorne mining liter
allure.
III was Q big piece Of work we had
70 DO" sid Hawthorne IN one Of his
Ssstsrul ',Our material was q virgin
wilderness. untrodden till then by man.
and Inhabited only by moose. mink,
ohipmonks and wfndbirds - and
to-day therp u not in all Ontario a
buster spot than our Peninsula Man
haD taken possession. end the wild crea-
lures have sought regions moro Sc
oludsd."
AenAn Hawthorne wrote:
''N II already q great story. - you
know. 1t has become greatsr; and
believe It will end with being the great
ct story ever todd OF the Northsrn On
tarfo silver zone
Your money has not been wasted.
nor has IL lain idie-you can be assured
Of that: II has been wisely applied by
men who know what they are about"
Col. Tillman bought about 1900 of
Temagami-Cobahs stock on Hawthorne's
representations.
did YOU ever say TO Mr.. Hawthorne
or Mr. Freeman that you desired 20 In.
terest others in tho property" the witt
ness was asked.
YES My wife bought stock"
well. were yot not then shown
records and contre Is of the company
that You desired to see''
No"
Col. Tillman visited Tema9ami. but he
didn't buy any more stock after that
Didn't you tell Mr.. Hawthorne and
Mr.. freeman that you had . SUCCESSFUL
trip asked counsel for the defendants.
"YeS. I should say did have q very
successful trip" said the witness. In a
sarcastic tone.
John NJ. Henderson. . mechanical en-
Rineer. testified that he received . per
sonal letter" from Hawthorne. after
which he subscribed TO 1.260 shares Of
stock in Temagami & ohaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-03

BURLINGTON, n. j.. Dec. 3-Frank
Mattson. twenty years old. early to-day
made an excuse to obtain from his
mother an old revolver, a family heir
loom. Standing before mirror, he shot
himself In the head. Mattson's father Is
wealthy farmer. The boy had been
moody and dcspondcnt before committing
suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MARTIN NEAREST GOAL
Lands 20 Feet from Marker at
Chicago Aviation Meet.

Chicago. sept. l2-For picturesque
nlchts and thrilling desconts Glenn II.
Martin. in a blplanc. won the chief hon
ors IN the aviation meet here to-day. the
openlng event Of the meet, which IS heId
this wear nj Cicero. was contest Tor the
best landing az given spot from an aitl-
tudc OF 100 feet, with the motor stopped.
Starting from an altitude OF l,ooo teet'
after he had been prevented from ascend
ing higher by signals from the judges
stand. Martin stopped his motor Just az
sunset and in a graceful glide landed y
feet from tho place marker, flag not
much bigger than handkerchief. Other
distances made 10y the contestants Were'
Max Lille, second % feet; De LLOYD
Thompson, Sc feet, and George Mestach'
lO5 feet All few in biplancs.
IN dropping into IA ''postohlcc' from
100 feet while I'm flight bags filed with
mall Anthony Janus. In a Benoist pi-
plane. woE the frat prize. The bag he
dropped came within 49ia feet Of the re-
ceptacle. Thompson was second, with Oh
feet. and Martin third. with So feet.
Maurice Provost, of France. dropped the
bag so far from the mark his distance
was not taken.
Speed contests were held over Z-mlie
course, but no records were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
90 CENTS GONE: TWO HELD
Son of Assemblyman Has Won
en- Arrested in The Bronx.

Alleging that 10 had been robbed % ~
cents. John Yule. jr.. son OF the AFsem-
blyman OF the 18th Assembly District
caused the arrest early yesterday morn
ing 81 AnuA May, twenty years old, -
No IFS Washington avenue. The Bronx,
and Margaret Peal. who refused 10 give
her address. when the prisoners were
later arraigned IN the Mofrissnia court OF
charge ~ Larceny the complainant was
not there. hut Magistrate Butts he'd Thorn
in 81 .oo) ball each Tor further examination.
According 20 Patrolman Rooney. Of the
Morrisan.a station. who arrested the two
women on Yule's complaint the three
had been out Wednesday evening, and Il
vas shortly after / o'clock when thoy
started fo- home ~ 10Th street Nule
suddenly shouted that hc had been
robbed. and the two young women ran
into the hallway Of No. ii7s Washington
avenue.
Rooney gave chase and arrested th"
women. both Of whom. De believes. gave
fictitious names and addresses. Rooney
said Yuls missed 20 cents from his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
YOUNG WOMEN IN A PLIGHT
Loss of Slip with Aunt's Address
May Cause Deportation,

Unless within seven days they can think
OF the name and address 81 their aunt.
who lives somewhere IN the United States,
TWO fine looking young women from Rio
de Janeiro viii be depo-ted on the steam
ship Voltaire on September 20
when the Nolta,rc arrived here from
Bueuos Ayrcs and Rio de Janeiro on Sep
,ember 5 Maria Olivo. twcnty-thrcc years
old, and Mlchneln Cecc!, her companion. a
year Younger were brought before the
immigration inspector and asked To tel! 10
whom they were going. They had
memorandum Of the name and address OF
their newly married aunt when they sailed
ZION, RIO do Janeiro. but they lost II and
could neither recall the name nor the al
dress.
Their personality and behavior i'm
pressed the inspector, who advised thom
not 10 weep. but 10 go 10 Ellis Island
and there spend their time thinking OF
wbat was written on the lost meme
randum.
Tho girIs have been thinking ever since
their arrival. and yesterday had not re-
called the information required by the
immigration officials. Miss Oliyo had 500
In gold and Miss Cecci had 800. As tho
total amount II just about enough TO take
Them 10 the home Of their relatives IN the
United States, they did not wish to spend
tho money I'm cable messages 90 Rio de
Janeiro. They have decided 20 cable two
or three DAYS before the Noltaire sails
again for Rio, and If a reply comes they
mov be spared from deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
MlSCElLAN EOUS.

NEI.lAA TERRA pI WASHINGTON lie
Me Vision. Della Psiche NoTcanerlcaIa.
RI DioI,edo Garlic. limo. pr. IL. 3j4.
tSspou: Libreria Detken Rochol.l
study o. the North American mind
by an Italian doctor.
RAILROAD FINANCE. by Frederick 4.
cleveland. Ph. D., IL. j.. ana Fred WI
bur- Powell. \. M. $40. pp. 1v 462. %.
Appleton q CO..
A statement OF the principles and meth
ODE Of financing railroads ~ Tho United
States: Of equipment operation, main
tenauce. additions ana bettermelts
ROYAL AUCTION BRIDGE VIA. Full
Treatment u the New Count ana with
Many Illustrative Handle w u =. Foe
ter. IZfnO, ~. 80, go. 'lue Frtder!tk
q. stokes Company
Including tho Official laws OF auction
bridge az adopted In 1910 by the Whist
club cf New York. and revised.
THE BOY: HOW TO HELP HiM Sue
CEED. 4 Symposium % successful tx
perlences. ~ Nathaniel q. Fowler. jr.
American Mcr " Marked Accomplish
mcat lemo, pp. 900 ,Mofst Yard E
Coz
Some ~ the chapter heading arc So
ci1l Associates" Pushes Or Profession p
Employer and Empioye.' AZ, Home or
AWAY" None and Economy and
saving
YOUTH AND TIE RACE. a stldy in ;he
Psychology OF Adolescence. BY Edgar
James Swift. 12,no. pp. viii, So. fChar.es
Scrlbners SonsJ
Showing how the schools may help 70
transform into intellectual and moral
tho emotions, intellect and VIII OF boys
and girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

TIE POEMS OF JOHN KEATS. With
tweIty-fo four Illustrations In color b!
Averil Burleigh. 12mo, up. Will. $50. 'Bos-
ton: Litlc, Brown s. Coz
volume in tine Burlington Library.
TIE WATER BABIES. 4 Fairy Tale for a
Land BABY BY Charles Kingsley With
twenty-tour illustrations In color by EtheI
f. Everett. 12mo. PIP. :43. (Boston'
Little, Brown & Coz
Uniform with the above. The volumes
have decorated covers. end papers and
gilt tops.
BOYS OF OTHER COUNTRIES b. Bay
ard Taylor Enlarged edition, including
The Ro5ber Region OF Southern Califor-
mia. Illustrated by Frederick $. Coburr
and others. $40, PIP. VI eco GO. p
Putnams sons0
With sixteen Illustrations some Of them
IN color.
TIE SPIIIT or CHRISTMAS. BY Arthur
II. Gleason. Illustrated by Spencer Baird
Nichols. Emo. PIP. ), 81. tThe Frederick
A. Stoke. Company
Illustrating how the reign OF ,he lord
Of Christmas week can be extended all
through the year
THE ASTROLOGICAL 700. BY Onye-
Herford. Illustrated. limo, pp. VII, -
CHARLES scribner's sons
\ volume OF pictures and verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
JUVENILE.

CAPTAIN BECKY'S MASQUERADE. b
Margaret Love Sarderson. Trontispiece
l2nlo, I'D. 2iO tChicago: The Reilly q
B.i,ton Company
An account OF Margery Bockwiths visit
% tho country home Of some wealthy
f-ends.
THE BOY SCOUTS or THE AIR ~ ~
DIAN LAND. BY Gordon Stuart. Illus
trated ny Norman +. Hall. 12mo, PIP
$50. tChicaso The Reilly Bri,ton
Company
4 story % adventure.
THE GIANT MOOSE. BY Elliott whitney.
illustrated 10y Dan sayre Croesbsck.
2mo, I'D. 24S. tChicsgo. The Reilly a
Brittor Company
How m. Seymour Niles hunting party.
abandoned by treacherous guides In the
land OF the giant moose. were rescued by
lack Seymour.
AUNT JAMES NIECEs on VACATION.
BY Edith Van Dyas. Frontispiece. l@mO,
%. 3O5. (Chicago: The Reilly & Britton
Company
Telling how Patsy Doyle. Beth 90 era,
and Louise Merrtck Weldon publish a
daily paper. Of the difficulties in their
way and how they were overcome.
PRINCESS RAGS AND TATTERS By Her-
riet I. Con.Stock. illustrated by T. r.
Lee Thayer. lemo, ~. ll2. Doubleday
Page & co..
The story Of a N,tls gil who made
believe that she wac a princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
RELIGIOUS.

JURORS OF THE MISSION FIELD Links
IN The story OF Missionary Work from INC
ttS - Ares TO the Close OF the Eighteenth
t...,,,v Nv the Right Rev. w. Pakenharu
Taisb. D. D.. Bishop OF Ossory. sixth Bdi-
ION. i9nlo. pp *. 40 'Thomss "hittaSefJ
i re-, 80 cburchrnen Engaged IN Boyb' WORK.
So, Allan Hoben Pm. D. illustrated lzmo
~ Nj III Chicago: The University OF
Chicago Press
Suggesting practice ways $1,000 ~ %h''" '"N''"
..,1o ctJprsrIAN VIEW or THE OLD
TIE s-F. CT, nfTtS:T By Frederick Carl Eiseien
Inc mo = %. 2G7. (Faton Mains)
setting for,h the chrisiian view OF The s OF
Testament. and furnishing snsM tonc.rninr
~ the questions men are asSi"b
th. scriytures Of the Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
BIOGRAPHY.

yyNoEIEs or JAMES M'NEIL WHIST
IER. TIE ARTIST. By = r. Way u
sE,ra,sd. &to, pp. q, 100. cine Johh
tame Company
Memories OF nearly twenty years close
a,rociation with whistler treating OF him
n hls character as artist. more especla'F
- lithOgrapher
INTIMATE MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON III:
Personal "Reminiscences OF the Man ana
the Emperor By the late Baron D'Amoes.
F6it.d and translated by 4. Y. Allinson'
a. A. With illustrations from the eo!iec-
ion Of A. NJ. Broadlcy. In two volumes,
.vo. %. 401; 425. Boston: Lille, Brown
Coz
The private diary Of an intimate aud
lleiope friend OF Napoleon. tracing the
eFser OF the Emperor from. boyhood
though the years Of adventure ana exile
d@p to his death at Chifiehurst
rofss AND LADIES or TIE ITALIAN
Lsfr- By Edgcunbe Staiey. Win
COILS -rontispiscs and other niustra lions
syopp. XXI. 3s2 (Boston: Little, Brown
str.s and LEGENDS OF LORDS and jade.
~ bsEone times who foregathercd IN the
csy.s and villas Of Lakes Maggioro
Ctmc vslese, etc.
yN VT SEN And the Awakening o.
China BY James Camille, NJ. a, =; !. =
and Sterioan Jones. Illustrated Emo
~. ~ the Fleming II. ReFe4i CON
Al st,ount Of the man, his character
and arr.
MEN rHs AADE GOOD. b. Jonn r.
Faris ilao. PIP 81 che Fleming II.
Revel ,opsi -
Br,e 2 ara ,hies Of men who have at
tsfned n inc ior In the world of ar,
science re business. literature. etc.
A POLLS III WITH NAPOLEON. En-
badyinQ i Letters OF Captain PiontkoT
SKI 20 &c RAJ Sir Robert wilson and
Mery D5cu tnts from the Love Papers.
the ColOnia Or.ce Records. the wilson
Manuscripts, Che "a pei Lore CorTespoE-
deacs. end = French and Geneyeso Ar
chives Hnas 0 Unpublished. By O. l.
es s.. II w. son illustrated. Svo, pp.
5Os Boston little. Brown e. CO..