davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Africa In the middle Of the last CEN
tury, with Allan Quatermain as the CEN
trail figure. In fact, the novels are toio
in the first person by him, for TINS 10
his autobiography. In Marie we mao
the historical interest of the Great
Trek and the murder Of Pict Retief anu
his companions, but In 'Child Vi
storm" the author Is entirely occupied
with the zulus, the white man, Boer or
British. playing but an insignllcah'
part This, too, is, no doubt good re-
liable history in its broad outlines put
Il is rather confusing in its accounts OIL
plottings for power, OF interneclhe
ouarrels and wars and murders among
the natives. The heroine is sort Oh
Zulu Helen, but one who seeks doinin-
ion as well as love. Mr. Haggard
writes interestingly Of the customs ana
superstitions, the traditions ana virtues
of these great warriors before they ac-
ouired the white mans vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

time" His mere enthusiasm was
source Of pleasure and Of stimulus. we
well remember The National ODD
server" and THE New Review" the
periodicals in which he used both TO
brandish the bludgeon and to call his
readers to happy participation in MS
literary adventures. over and above
the intrinsic value of what he wrote
himself and what he got out Of his
there was the romantic
atmosphere in which they were all en-
veloped. Henley revived in his day
something of the old thrill of Paris
in the 30s. He was a gallant, finely
ambitious and decidedly lovable figure
and we do not wonder that Mr.. Corn
ford CLOVIS over him. But it is pity
that Mr.. Cornford could not have
pitched Lis tribute in a quieter, more
persuasive key.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SIGNIFICANT PAPERS
Some of the Impressions and
Opinions of Mr.. Bryce.

UNIVERSITY AND HISTORICAL AID
DRESSES Delivered During a Resi-
dence In the United states as Ambas-
sador OF Great Britain. BY James
Bryce l2mo, PIP. TX, 433. The Mac
milan Company.
Addresses, as a rule, make rather
spiritless reading. The eloquent eve
and the oratorical mien Of the distin-
guished presence upon the decorated
stand; the company assembled in its
handsomest clothes, bursting with ire
pressible cheers at any mention OF any
easily recognized sentiment-this, we
suspect, is what gives us enjoyment OF
addresses. on the printed page AN es-
say which begins, First, let me thank
YOU for assembling here TO listen
or with some other such opening (al-
ways wildly cheered in delivered adj
dress): this sort Of start, we say, does
not. somehow, hold US spellbound. This
volume OF addresses, however, not only
reads, but 1t belongs in the libraries OF
judicious Americans. Some twenty of
the more important addresses delivered
by Mr.. Bryce in the years during
which he was England's Ambassador
to our country, happily, are here T>e-
served. A wide range OF topics is coy
cred, from The Beginnings Of Vir-
ginia" and What University Instruc-
ton May DO 10 Provide Intellectual
Pleasure for Later Life" TO Some
Hints on Reading" The Art OF Au-
gustus Saint Gaudens." National
Parks" Thomas Jefferson" and The
Constitution of the United States"
Other subjects treated are: "Archi-
lecture and History" THE Condition
and Methods OF Legislation" THE
Character and Career Of Abraham Lin
coin" THE Writing and Teaching OF
History" and THE Study of Ancient
Literature"
The substance Of so varied a field OF
discourse we cannot undertake to in
dicate briefly. The impressions and
thought OF the author in every in
stance invite careful attention. and his
firm, chaste concrete style, OF perfect
clarity, is delight TO read. The book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
is dedicated to Elihu Root in admira'
ton and friendship"
A QUAINT lDYl
An Eighteenth Century Ameri-
can Correspondent.

LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN
FARMER. BY Hector 81 John Cre, ,e,
cnur With an introduction and notes
by Warren Barton Blake. Everyman
Library. l6mo PIP. xiii, 200. r. T.
DuttOn e. Co.
"A sweet relaxation in series or
interesting scenes, as affecting as they
are new" this, wrote this quaint
eighteenth century Pennsylvania farm
or, was what IAN European, fatigued
with luxury. riches and pleasures
might find in the British colonies In
North America. In his description OF
certain provincial situations, man
ners and customs, not generally
known, and conveying some idea OF
the late and present interior circum-
stances" Of these colonies, one to-day
sufficiently fatigued with present day
literary luxuries and pleasures, may
find a sweet relaxation; find an idyl
in pastoral prose, affecting indeed.
And to many will It be new. We are
glad that the wife of this early Amer
lean farmer did not always have her
way.
As TO the origin of his letters he
relates an affecting scene. An English
gentleman travelling in America, whom
he received with hospitality, upon re-
turning to England invited his CORE
spondence. In some doubt as to the
sober. earnest intention Of this sug-
gestion from person whom he deems
so exalted to so humble an individual
as himself. he seeks the counsel OF
our minister" and Of his own honest
helpmate. she would not have him to
do unwisely;
As for my part though / am a woman,
vet ] know what Il is TO be wife. i
would not have thee. James, pass FOR
W hat the world calleth a writer; no. not
for a peck Of gold. as the saying Is. Thy
honest man, punctual in all things he
was one of yea and nay, Of few words. all
he minded was his farm and his work
! wonder from whence thee hast got TINS
love Of the penn Had he spent his time
in sending epistles to and fro, he never
would have left thee this goody planta-
ton. free from debt. However
let II be a great secret: how wouldst thee
bear 10 be called at our country meetings,
the man OF the pen? II this scheme oi
thine was once known travellers as they
20 along would point out TO our house,
saving, here liyeth the sCribblng farmer,
better hear them as usual observe, mere
liveth the warm. substantial family. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Among the Zu
NATURE AND SENTIMENT.

THE OPEN WINDOW. BY f. Temple
Thurston Illustrated by Charles Rob-
inson limo. PIP y, 1913. u. Appleton
& CO.
This piece Of delicate literary artistry
will be happy find 70 those excellent
people who Ike 10 reread. now and
then. The Kentucky Cardinal" To
begin with, the book is uncommonly
attractive in appearance. The numer-
Gus pen drawings by Mr.. Robinson, the
vignettes especially, cleyeriy' placed
upon the page, done In the sentiment
OF Hugh Thompson, with a feeling for
the line-and- black-spot technique OF
Vlergc, are decidedly pleasing. And the
print Of the volume is fair 10 behold.
Sensitive gossip OF birds and flowers
the scent OF orchards. the fragrance
OF gardens. the quiet OF the trim Eng
fish countryside, and the procession OF
the moods Of nature-the atmosphere
Of these enfods the slender story OF
simple sentiment. clergyman Oh
aulet and artless mind comes. AFTER
several wears none too bright, In the
East End OF London, to living at the
village Of Birmingham. lie mas
wife, Georgina, Of a mind kindred with
his own. and small daughter. Diana
His diary records the passing OF their
DAYS among their rustic neighoors'
The Reverend Mr.. Hamburg Is not what
could be called deep sea thinker
but there is pretty favor to his re-
Elections. The effect Il naivete Is con-
triyed with much artistic skill. Geor-
gina passeth from the world IKE
flower. and Diana buds into young
womanhood to meet the day OF ner
mating and migration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
REPRINTS.

THE TUDOR SHAKESPEARE. ''sonnes ana
a Lovers Complaint" Edited by KAY
NJ Alden. Pm. d. Professor OF EngIsn ., :.
The University OF Illinois. Pho,ograygll.
frontispiece. Small l6mo. pp. XVI, DOS. Gus
Macmillan Company
The set 10 be in forty volumes, many nov
published
TIE SHAKESPEARE CLASSICS.
Troublesome Reign OF King John bsins x
Original OF Shakespeare's Life ana Deaunn
OF King John" Edited by +. J. Furniysn
and John Munro Frontispiece reproducu,U,h
OF the title page 10 Part l Of the hrst e. ,s.
ton. 1891 Square l6mo pp. XVIII 10
(Dufield & Coz
\ work attributed by early editors
Shakespeare.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF AUDI
RON THE NATURALIST. BY Robert sS-
chanan. with an appreciation by john Du
roughs Eyerymans Library lomo, pp' a.
3S5 tE. 7. Dutton Coz
Uniform with the other volumes OF Inv
"Everyman's Library
LETTERS FROM AN AMERICAN tAhML,,.
By Hector 81. John Crevecoeur WIN an ~,
PRODUCTION by Barton Blake. Eyeryman go ~
brary. l6ino, PIP. xNiii. 2oS IL. = pu'''"
a Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

PARROT AND COMPANY. BY Harold
Macgrath illustrations in color By
Andre Castaigne and black and white
by Arthur William Brown Emo, PIP
30j. indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.
The paraphernalia OF romance are
here tolerably complete. And the
eyocation of that spirit. even a
crouch" must admit, is cleverly con-
trived. II all begins. in this summer
goose yarn, somewhere northeast Of
where that famous old flotlla lay
that is. Mandalay; in that East which
is East and where song sayeth. the
best is like the worst. Here IL is, in an
atmosphere which is a pleasant blend
Of the early Kipling and OF the swash-
buckling r. II. Davis with a little plain
water on the side. that Parrot and
Company are first deserted. Now, next
to being a pirate and turning up at the
Admiral Ben Bow Inn. the most ro-
mantle thing going, we think all who
have taken thought upon the matter
will agree, is TO be a strange wan
panloned by parrot. Here a man Fri
day in the form Of a turbaned Hindu
servant is thrown in for good measure.
and he completes the Company"
Warrington Sahib Though that is not
his real name), known among the
anchorless men along his path as The
Man Who Never Talked OF Home" is
"a pariah. an outcast, fugitive from
the bloodless hand OF the law: a gentle
man born, once upon a time a club
man, college bred n contradiction, a
puzzle for which there was not any
solution, not even in the hidden corners
of the mans heart" We meet him
with only two rupees in his pocket
and a check on the Bank of Burma for
10000. SO does the heroine, a wealthy,
beautiful and fashionable American
girl, who finds him disturbingly like the
man she expects to marry. She seeks
the society of Rajah-that is the par
rakeet's name-and Company. The
mystery OF this strange resemblance,
fights upon the high seas. many pre-
dicaments, love and thrills, carry on
the story TO a surprising, though per-
haps not totally unforeseen, denoue-
ment A yarn for the idlest summer
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ALLAN QUATERMAIN.

CHILD OF STORM. By H. Rider Hag-
gard. Frontspiece I'm color and two
illustrations by A. c. Michael limo.
pp. 335. Longmans. Green & Co.
IL is in vain that Mr.. Haggard con-
tinues his attempts to grind again with
the water that is past. The new in
terest he gave to our fiction a quarter
of a century ago with king Solomons
Mines" and its immediate successors Is
apparently past beyond recall This
story Is a sequel TO Marie" the first of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

never begrudgeth a meal OF victuals. OF
mess OF oats, to any one that steps liz
Look how fat and well clad their hesroe'
are.
Though this solution seems 10 nave
escaped the editor Of the present nanny
reprint, possibly this domestic counsei
is the explanation If the signature, d.
Hector st. John" on the title page OF
the original edition.
Hazlitt praised to his friends the
book of this '1llustrious obscure, nrst
published In London in 17S2, and COM
mended 1t to readers Of The Edin-
burgh Review; Lamb mentioned IT In
one of his letters; one OF the histo-
rians of American literature has writ
ten that II furnishes "a greater num-
Der of delightful pages than any other
book written in America during the
eighteenth century, save only FRANK
Inns Autobiography y; Franklin MN
self. and Washington, recommended IL
to intending immigrants as faitniul'
albeit highly colored," picture: ana
the present editor in his excellent IN
PRODUCTION. compares the "poet-natu-
ralist" author with good Glloert
White Of Selborne," among others and'
Of course, describes him as the FORE
runner OF Thoreau. Yet the book mas
long enjoyed is Mr.. Blake's comment.
undisturbed seclusion. Michel-Gull-
laume-Jean de Crevecpur was born IN
Caen and belonged to the petite nooieSSc
of Normandy; he came to America as
youth. and, in time, became a natural
lied citizen. His experiences as an
American farmer cover sixteen or
seventeen years OF modest rustic life.
His motto may appropriately have
been:
Here can eat and sleep and pray. =
In an animated, naive fashion. not
without charming touch OF the
eighteenth century "sensibility," he
pictures in his Letters frontier ana
farm, the ways OF the Nantucket fish,
ermen and their intrepid wives; de-
scribes the island Of Martha's Vine
ward. life in the Middle Colonies, the
refinements and atrocities certainly
somewhat highly colored'D OF
Charles Town" scents his rustic
pages with the smell OF the woods
and makes them to sing with the hum
Of bees and the music OF birds.
Great was Habits relish for pas
sagcs descriptive OF "a battle between
two snakes" and Of "the dazzling, al
most invisible futter OF the humming-
birds wing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
POETRY AND DRAMA.

sAKt-NTALA. An Indian Drama ana
other works BY Kalldasa. Translated oy
Professor W X. Ryder Everymans ~
srary l6mo. ID. XIV PIG tb. J. Dutton
& Coz
The volume includes an essay on me
life and writings OF the poet: VINO pEoos,oss
lived In the nth century OF the Christian
era.
POEMS BY Herbert kaufman Emo pp
90 tThe George H. Doran company
Verse OF modern character.
DRAMATICS. 4 Handooo.
on the Educational Player Method. ~
Emma sheridan Fry. l2mo, PIP. 90 OMo'-
fat. Yard & co..
Intended to meet the need Of those sew
ally doing dramatic WORK, a. V'0''''
club leaders or amateur players.
sCORPIO. Sonnets. BY J. A. Chaloneg'
Square. l2mo. pp. xi, 40. tRoanoks Kapi1>
y C.: Palmetto Press.)
The author has been described
"m~trical bruiser" His intention IS
hit hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
HISTORY.

WITH THE BULGARIAN STAFF. BY Noel
Buxton, NJ p with illustrations. l2ma
pp. xvi. 1875. (The Macmillan Company
The author was attached TO the Bul.
garian General Star az critical period CT
the campaign In Thrace.
THE HARRINGTON BERNARD CORE.
SPONDENCE. And Illustrative Matter,
17B0-'T0. Drawn from the Papers ct
Sir. Francis Bernard" Sometime Governor
OF Massachusetts Bay. Edited by Edward
Claiming Pm. D., Professor Of History In
Harvard University, and Archibald Cary
Coolidge, Phi. D.. Professor OF History and
Director OF the University Library. svo.
pp. kill. SOC. Cambridge; Harvard Uni
versity Press.)
Volume XVII in the Harvard Historical
Studies" published under the direction OF
the Department OF History from the In
come OF The Henry Warren Torrey Fund.
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE OTTOMAN
EMPIRE IN THE TINE OF sULElMAN
THE MAGNIFICENT. BY Albert Howe
Lybyer. Pm. D.. Professor OF European
History. Oberlin College. syo, pp. x. 349
Cambridge: Harvard University Press.)
Volume XVIII IN the Harvard HistoTi-
cal Studies" This work was originally
prepared In partial fulhment OF the re.
oufrements for the degree Of Doctor OF
Philosophy in Harvard University ana was
subsequently awarded the Toppan prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
HEAD OF IKE HOUSE.

EVER AFTER. BY Juliet Wilbor Temp
klns. Colored frontisplece. Emo, pp.
2s7. Doubleday. Page e. Co.
When a New England girl, rich, and
with an inherited share Of the an
cestral "closeness" that accumulated
the riches. weds a Californian, poor, a
musical genius, and with "a streak OF
Irish" in his makeup, what will hap
pen? Many things may, all the way
from comedy TO tragedy. Miss Tomp-
kns chooses a middle course. balancing
the two against each other. and ending
with happy Ever After" where the
sober minded reader sees only the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SPORT AND TRAVEL.

IN THE SHADOW or THE BUSH. ~, Il
Amaury Talbot q the Nigerian Io''Ss vo
service. With illustrations and msp, n ~
Do. xiv. 500. (The George H. Doran Compd"'
Descriptive Of the African bush ana ". w..
Ekoi people, their religion. marriase 80
monies. secret societies, hunting laws -
MY SUDAN YEAR By +. $ stevens me
forty Illustrations. Svo, pp. " o."
George II. Poran Company =, N.
The record OF a woman's uaNes "
Anglo Egyptian Sudan. .,
IN FRENCH-AFRICA. Scenes ia Mn By
Nv Miss Retham- Edwards. lllustss.st on.
original and copyright photographs: 81
tx. s2G ,Chicago. A. c. McClurS " =,
rHREE WEEKS IN FRANCE by J0sa xk
Higginhotham. illustrated: l-ino, pp.,,yl
CChicago: The Reilly & Brition Co'"9" "a
Prescriptions and impressions OF various 0''
French towns and cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AGRICULTURE.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY FOR SCHOOLS. p,
Merritt w Harper. assistant professor =,
animal husbandry in the New York State Chi
lege OF Agriculture at Cornell Universitv
with illustrations from PHOTOGRAPH s i2mo
pp. Kali, 400 (The Macmillan Company
In the Rural Text Book Series" edited no
L. H. Bailey. The book is designed 10 intra.
duce students 20 the study Of animal nus
bandry In the schools. and also in colle1o.
when only short time can be given 10 ia
subject Possibly Il may be useful 10 m.
farmer or general reader who desires a boo.
treating Of the several classes Of farm
animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
TERATURE.

COURT MASQUES OF JAMES !. Their In
dn.nca on Shakespeare and the Public The
aires BY Mary sullivan, Phi. d. illustrated
$40, ID. xi s59. &C. p. Putnams Sons)
Every statement Is supported from original
documents Reading concerning kings and
queens OF Shakespeare's day is ahotded ana
lie author establishes Shakespeare c0nnec-
ton as an important instrument In royal
entertainments.
pI-TJ,ETIN AND REVIEW NO. 2 OF THE
KEATS SHELLEY MEMORIAL ROME.
Edited by Sir Rennell Rodd and II. Nelson
Cav. With Illustrations. Paper. Small go
%. wifi. 100 (The Macmillan Company
Bulletin No / was issued two years ago.
and with II a list OF the first thousand BOOKS
in the Memorial Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ART.
THE ART OF COLOUR DECORATION.

THE ART OF COLOUR DECORATION. IA.
ing an Explanation Of the Purposes 10 4.
Kept in view and the Means OF ATTAINING
. Them BY John D. Grace. p s. A. WIS
facsimles OF colored drawings by the an
thor and other illustrations. 4to, Do. xll
80 (Charles Scribners sons)
THE CONCEPTION OF ART By Henry
Poore, A. n. A. illustrated. Syo, DID, Nv
222 y Garden city. New York: Doublecsy'
Page & COZ
A book addressed I'm the simple phrases O,
ready discourse TO the layman and student OF
art. containing in condensed form a painters
opinion OF the meaning Of art in the appllcs-
ton TO the past and present periods Several
chapters are devoted 10 the CUbists, Flu.
ttIrsts and -ImpTessionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ECONOMICS.

ECONOMICS OF BUSINESS. BY Norris A.
Frisco. Pm D., f. r. ". S. l2mo pp. xiv,
500 CThe Macmillan Company
The author has endeavored to produce q
book which will assist business men In their
which business principles are presented in
such clear. non-technical language that they
NAV be successfully taught In the classroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
FICTION.

THE 10Y BRINGER. A Tale OF the Painted
Desert BY Grace MacGowsn Cooke. Ilus-
trated limo pp 1873. Garden City,
Doubleday. Page & COZ
The story OF young man who comes home
from Arizona and elopes with Kentucky
girI who had meant TO run away with bis
brother.
DEVOTA. BY Augusta Evans Wilson. Illus
trated with biographical "reminiscences oy
T. c. De Leon. limo, pp. 1s1 THE O. W.
Dillingham; Company
A new edition Of thu last book By he
author OF "St. Elmo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

it amuses them and doesn't hurt LA
for we forget them with no compunc.
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

A new prosperity promises to descend
upon the popular novelist. We hear
that the cinematograph presentation OF
scenes from n successful novel causes
the circulation OF that novel to increase
in amazing fashion. Even so old
book as Lorna Doone" has had pro-
digious sale since it was drawn into
the moving picture business. Ihere
are many novels Of recent years which
might also be utilized thus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Artist and Film Maker.

Sir Hubert Herkomer. by the way
has dropped the work Of his past LIE III
order to arrange scenarios and make
films on his beautiful grounds at
Bushey. His enthusiasm is unbounded.
He plays a leading part himself IN
most of the performances, and has
composed music TO accompany two OF
the film stories. He believes that the
cinemetograph has come to stay and
that It ought TO be made an elevating
influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

More exciting adventures OF the
Scarlet Pimpernel" are getting them
selves into print at this moment
Baroness Orczy has fulfilled her long
held intention of preparing a sequel to
her lively description Of the "Pimper-
neps" deeds, and this new book will
soon be published under the title of
"El Dorado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
Gold" a Novel.

The title Of the lew novel which Mr..
Stewart Edward White completed be-
fore he sailed. the other day. on an
other hunting expedition in Africa, is
merely Cold" 1t is the first OF a
trilogy OF novels dealing with the early
history OF California. The three books
will no doubt be full of thrilling adj
venture. Doubleday Page & Co. will
bring out Gold" in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
A SU MN Err YARN.

PARROT AND COMPANY BY Harold
MaCgrath illustrations in color by
Andre Castaigne and black and white
by Arthur william Brown. Emo, PIP.
3oj. indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Home Rule Plan for Essex
Democratic Assembly Nominees

In addition to the platform planks
adopted by the Democratic State
convention the Essex county Assem-
bly, candidates will have planks for
home rule and a constitutional con-
vention. This was decided upon yes
terday at a meeting of the special
committee of three composed of City
Counsel James R. Nugent and As
sembly Candidates Simon L. Fisch
and Michael ]. Quigley, who were
authorized by the Essex candidates
to draw the platform on which they
will stand. The committee also de-
cided to recommend to the candidates
a plank expressing disapproval of the
chancellor drawn jury bill designed to
take the power of drawing juries
away from the sheriff, which measure
is to be voted on election day. Or
ganized labor Is known to be unal-
terably opposed to. the chancellor
drawn bill.
It was stated by the committee that
such plank would be consistent with
the attitude of the candidates who are
already members of the Legislature.
Furthermore 1t was pointed out that
the Democrats of Essex County. as
well as the union bodies, appeared to
be overwhelmingly against changing
the drawing of Juries.