davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Grain Gossip.

Grain Gcss,n.
,asy Special ,,s wire tc 7: !. Myersl
creased $1,000 bushels in the past two
Worlds shipments Of corn LAST week
were $50. 900 bushels, compared with S.
SsAOo0 bushels In the preceding week and
saOO bushels year ago. America
The Canadian visible supply of wheat
decreased 1.9S6, 600 bushels last week and
now amounts to Is, COS 900 bushels. COM
pared with ls74oeoe bushels a year ago
Canada yesterday were 2, 167 900 bushels of
wheat. goo barrels of flour $4,000 bush
els of corn and 5000 bushels Of oats
New Orleans cleared $4,000 bushels and
Galveston $4,000 bushels Of wheat
The latest official estimate of the whea-
crop of Hungary is rs million bushels.
compared with l5e million bushels last
year.
A cable from India reads as follows:
1T is officially announced that exports
of old crop wheat are restricted to pres
ent commitments. There will probably be
limited amount of business in new
grain. This weeks shipments are esti-
Worlds shipments of wheat last week
were 9,S53Oc0 bushels. compared with 81
81 900 bushels in the previous week and
shipments su were so es bushels baS inciud
ing 1.21.OOo bushel from Canada and ssS.
600 bushels from the Pacific coast. OF
to italy and 100000 bushels to China from
Elevator stocks Of wheat in Kansas City
now amount to 1884,. 2a6 bushels: corn. 207.-
AS bushels. increase $4,000 bushels: oats.
$50, 49, bushels increase 3S,232 bushels:
els: rye. iS7n bushels. Increase 452 bush
els; barley, 97,O32 bushels, increase 2. 405
bushels A years ago stocks were s.142.-
1zS bushels Of wheat. SS67O4 bushels OF
Nj 4 hlnahelg nf n0t2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
New York Produce Market.
ye,, York Money Market.

New York, Dec 8.-MONEY-Mercanti
paper. 4K@4sk per cent. Sterling exchange.
steady: 60 day bills, ASS; for cables. 4eIf''
Cali money, steady; high. A; low. ~:
ruling rate, s1k; last loan. 4; closing nao
31k. last offer, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Miners STRIKE ENDS

CONTINUED from Page s5ne.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Kansns city Produce Ma
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Dec. S.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGCS-Market unsettled. At mark.
cases included 20629c; ordinary llrsts. 1oU
&c; firsts, 28k@3Oc.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-AMve. higher; springs. 12c;
fowls, lie; turkeys, lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Ncw vork Stock Market.

Vvif.. =. i've ''.''A |'7vVtl oco
wichita. Dec. SHOES Receipts l,Uoo.
Market higher. Top, $40; bulk OF saies'
- NTr IT. .E-Receipts 1900 Market STEADY.
Ma i've steers. s6.eOaS.e5; cows and neiieI rs
A75as.cO; stockers and feeders Ss r. h,,;is
stock cows and heifers $A''o@o.''' ooA''
* OOG6.C0: calves. $6.00@S.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

81. ,Ioscph 1--we Stock Market.
St Joseph. Dec. 8-HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market opening 10@15c higher to shippers
TOP. $40; bulk OF sales S6.e607-b.
CATTLE-Receipts 1870. Market 104l5c
higher. steers $7.00g51O.00; cows and heif-
ers. s45eM9.OO; calves. S. 0oG950.
SHEEP-Receipts 1850. Market slow.
lambs 81 00GS.c0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Chicoro T.ive Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. S.-HOGS-Receipts q. 900
light, $655@7 60: mixed, $6.55a7 100; heavy.
S. $50. IS; rough, s. s5G6sO; pigs. $4-75G7 IS.
CATTI.E-Receipts 4.00O Market firm.
Christmas cattle. $11. 0cGn Is; native steers.
q. 7o01O.7O; western, $5.25@S.50; cows and
heifers. s. 25@s.5O; calves, $6.50d9-5o-
SHEEP-Rcceipts 1900. Market strong.
Sheep, 45.O0Q5 IS; yearlings, $6.3007.20;
lambs, $6.15@8.3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Topeka HAY Market.
Topeka, Kan, Dec 4
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck 2l2-z14 = etr 4
|. PRAIRIE HAY-$10.00.
ALFAI4TA-$12.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Topeka. Kan, Dec
CHICAGO EGG52SQ2ec.
NEW YORK EGGS-36M20c.
STORAGE EGGS 31x@241kc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Topeka. Kan, Dec I
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. $780,
WHEAT-No. 3 hard, &c.
WHEAT-No. soft e1.W +
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

IOpek0 Grain M0rket Z
Furnished by ]. b. Billiard. corner IA
sas Ave. and Curtis st.
Topeka, Kan. Dec. 1
CORN-eCc.
OATS-5S940c.
WHEAT-95c@$l.0
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
ONE OF CUR LITTLE GUNS.
Dt Is In tn- War Department and Has
 an I-....at.r. H story

an .".-.eat'N. To -.r'F y.
 Visitors {. d.. ... department h wasl.r-..r ... -..a =ttIa old fash toned cmn.. a.nw.G.e d position at 1nc rialt .s rnu -.t nt war standing near tly ma.u ua'a..n ot tln depart mcu5
 The rna..a~ a., however, rhat the majority of visitor. HI p@ss it by with only su-o..a. gIanrr. for it is merc n.-.s 10 ,1uuari-0n with some or fn. modern auns. being a bronze s.N ruu4-.r a little less than six feet in .an-.a aa1 with only three and a ha'E m.h ralt@rr
 But # visitors -.~n..aI even part ot the guns wto.u-,..g history they would ua. m-s Iy u Hnhour paustug to pay it u-re r.ren. The little gun was built u Iauwa in 174l for King George ol -n-@uf It was brought to America to na u-ad tu amH..u- the re. bvltou of lHn kings subjects here and from tIat time has uteu closely con nrclcI with ur national history
 Tradition tells us tHaj Heundint Ar. hold lcI a band oE American riGemCn uD Lake Ch9mra.n. invaded Canada and captured the British post of St Johns
 Among tIc sra''s he took was this cannon. upon whn~a barrel Arnold had cut tno story af its capture. which may be read ro tnl, Gug. Earause of the scarcity or guus ol this kind among our fighting equipment in the Heyolu- u1uury var tt !~ very probable that this. the first gun captured from the British was nsyl by our army in fighting against #~ former owners all through the wag Thus the gun which was made by Che Du..h for the king of Englaud to' be used in lighting against the French and Americans. then captured aud turned against it's former owners. has come to occupy a place of honor and respect at the very throne of war in our national capitol. -WiscOnsiu State Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
EasiIn Msla saIad Dressina.

Beat two eggs well, add half a pint of best vinegar, butter size of a hens eeg and half a teaspoonruI of salt Put this into a granite pan and set on stove To prevent curdling stir rapid ly and continue until 1t thickeus like custard, then remove from stove, and while still bot stir in half a teaspoon ful of made mustard thinned in as much vinegar, a spriukiing of pepper and. for those who like it. teaspoon fui of olive oiI Stir thoroughly until well mixed and set it in a cool place Use the same as any dressing.-Na- tiOnaI Magazine,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
INFERIOR wEArmER REPORT.

slagway. g above, cloudy. calm. Carbon. 27 above, snow, uortH wind.
 Tag.sa. 80 above, snow, nth. wind W.i.gaerse, 14 above, snow, mort wind.
 AUa. 26 above, snow, nth. wind. Lower Leuargc 20 above, cloudy, .a.rl wind.
 uootamqua. 20 above, clear. calm ulg salmon. 20 above, cloudy, ormaaEs; clear, calm Yukon Crossing, l5 above, clear ao... wind.
 sa.E,. II above. cle.r, north ~l.u
 ca...- Crock. 10 @5oo, clear .amn w.nE
 Whit. G.vo-: clear. u;h. wind. s.e4." Hu.r 10 abovc. clear, Dawson. l. above, clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
METHODIST EPIscOrAL.

The pastor will preach Sunday morning ou the theme: SMALL GATES. In the evening at s on WHO'S YOUR PATTERN? sunday school follows the morning service The public is cordially invited to al the services.
 l.. fl. PeLeISsu, Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
THE BOATS

Tho Humboldt was reported in Juu.au this afternoon. but will probably not reach here until to- morrow morning.
 Tho Peterson arrived iD port at Il."U with Major Brooke. Lieut. Gorrou and a number of enlisted men ou board as passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.


 Innocence, Pathe PIay--Dama The innocent act of a child in htt- ing a boy of iewe!ry entrusted ,o the care o. his father s~uls tan father to ~~isou and after Aa has made a novel escape salds atn hack again But finally -ha little ter is instrumental in rleulug h.a fathers name and mahla- lie do.a Iy sweet.
 The Mouse And The .1.a Ei.a- graph Dramu-Bound ha-a au3 foo, beneath the Ias. ~.s.u- water. lie is rescued by the boy nc u.s ls- lrlended and captures tAg gang .. their own trap.
 Auu-ELison Drama Driven r'. her home by lack of love which she crayes a young country girl falls into evil hands .l the ..,. but her innocence arouses 1ae ae.s.. nature in one of her a.oHa"-an..f who takes her home where she l, greeted with new uujcra.auas"-. Featuring Mary Fuller.
 Belinda SpoiIs A Rom-uoe-Elt.. zsaDu Comedy-Bc.inda suoEs n love affair by trying 70 make au- ether The much beloved youaa  man distances Cupid by trolley
 Music by Mrs. Stanton.
 -rrrrr N-Trryr1rrr VrnVrFFr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
Two Parts of a Sentence.

This story comes from the classroom on one of Uncle Sans big battleshiDs:
 Ensign Instructor In Grammar What are the two principal parts of a sentence? Coal pdsscr scratching bis hcadl-SOlitary confinement and bread and water-New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

Olympia Beer or draughr at the Board of Trade. This famous brew both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Boar1 Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bo. ties. tL
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eight D. m. in the Alaskan building.
 Subject: DOCTRINE OF ATONE NENT.
 The public is welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
Inconsist tent.

"YOur wife says you have about the courage of a mouse" said the disagree able relative.
 q wonder that she should make the comparison" replied Mr. Meekton "Heurietta IS afraid of a mouse."- Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

CHURCHES
CATHOLIC.

Holy Communion at S.&0 a. m. Mass and Sermon at lO:3O a. m. Sunday School at 2:3O J. ID. Evening Service at 7:3O D. m. Everybody is invited.
 Fr. P. II. TuRcu, $. J,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

Tor should give "Luzor" toilet articles triad. See the "WceI Eud' sa.s for men and women, 35 rents. Enough for a thorough trial Ee5 Bros Agents. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
TOLLS BASIS 0F
 COMING FIGHT
Continued from Page L)
pluiufng and he has not done 1t yet, and be never can explain"
W-at u.nicIs ENDected.

DluINlHGt ana ne Na" NNl Apue u Atlt and he never can explain"
 What Daniels Expected.
 JoscpuuS Daniels conGdcd 10 me the other day that when lac became secre- tary of the navy Inc looked forward 10 days when lac could watch the congress sioual debates. Daniels was at one time chief clerk of the interior dep0rt- mcut under Uoke Smith, now senator from Gcoreia; but. being a subordinate at that limc Gc never had uu OppOr- tuuily ta watch congress in action. But when he became secretary of the navy and his own boss, so to speak, he felt that he would have au opportunity to take in the debates.
 "Hut ] find ! haven't any time to spare" satI Da"to's on his sway to the capitol to listen to thn canal tolls de- bate. "Al my time fs occupied"
 We Garnet Always Tell
 About twenty years ago Gilbert A. Pierce. tLgD a senator from North Da- kota. told me that Dr. Mary Walker was dying in a hotel in Washington. He bomomal her fate and spoke of the grea0 work she had done in spite of her ec.curie.,las. and yet only 8 day 0r two ago saw pictures of pr. Walker iu.G.-.u- in Dhu tango and oth- CT dancing sta.s which are SD popular at this time. Sic -m he seen almost any dly at the capitol vr on the streets of Washington. while ruor Gil Pierce has brpu in his grave many and many a year.
 Restricting Dangerous Drugs.
 Senator Williams of Mississippi call cd attention a. tine senate ro the fact that there was ou the calendar and had not buuu considered a hlrI for the reg ulatou of srln O. cocaine amd mor- rhiur Thal UH maauS a great deal to lnr rnu.#n in u.:s country. cspc- ctally in ..a ~...a where prohibition haS gained >a.. nyadway. The ne- grocs who rau Ga longer get all the lluor they NHm wvr taken uD the CO., cauc habit. and complaints are made that mIrss t1r sale of noraiuc is re strirtrl -eri.r. trouble vUI result
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

.au5.a ~ulsEeys MCuu
 v,-aur a.I Te.mon, The best of Ge.r..nma Ribbon, Budweiser and Pane Gur... at the Mascot, Tele- na ... e. T
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
THE NUGGET MOVIES. Broadway Near Third.

PREVENTS GRP-CUREs GRIP
 Laxative Bromo Qututac removes the cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. ". Groves. 25s.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

T.ke "PuroIa" SODIUM PHOS- PLATE and give your liver a shake. For SIe by Keller Ercs. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

Miss I..trm J. Hcldmau has opened dress making p@rlors ar 9th aud State. Dinner Evening and stree. gowns. t. f..
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18
Father Turuall

N0T. T"-T"" ||"-"- 0- -"- Catholic congregation, who h.s teea on 30 few days visit 10 Juneau, wires the uaily AIassun that he will arrive home on board the Humboldt. which will b. here in The morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-18

"L-vor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury Keller Brothers, SEagway
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
M'REYNOLDS NAMED
\, FOR SUPREME COURT
Ceased-T. w. Gregory for At
torney General.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Attorney
General James McReynOlds of Ten
nessee, was nominated by President
Wilson today to succeed the late H.
II. Lurton as a justice of the su-
preme court.
Thomas Watt Gregory of Texas
was nominated for attorney general.
No Democratic opposition to the
nomination of Mr.. McReynolds is
looked for in the senate. The judi
ciary committee to which the nomi-
nation was referred will meet Mon
day.
Mr.. Gregory's appointment as at
torney general also Will be passed
upon by the judiciary committee.
Opposition to Mr.. McReynolds is
expected from the Progressive Re
publicans.
The appointment OF Mr. Mickey
nolds will mark the first break in
President Wilson's official house
hold. 1t is said to have been the
Presidents ambition to go through
with his administration without a
change i'm his cabinet.
Mr.. McReynolds is So years of age
and "a native of Kentucky From
1903 to 1907 he was assistant at
torney general
Afterwards he was engaged in pri-
vate practice i'm New York He was
long specially retained by the gov.
eminent in connection with the en-
foTCement of the antitrust laws
particularly i'm proceedings against
the tobacco trust and the combina.
tion of the anthracite coal railroads
His home is i'm Nashville
Mr.. Gregory at present is a special
assistant attorney general. He has
had charge of the governments in
vestigation of the New Haven Rail.
road. He was born in Crawfords.
Vile, Miss, November 8, 1861, and
was admitted to the Texas bar in
1885 His home is in Austin AS
special counsel for the state of Texas
he prosecuted many antitrust cases
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
AMERICAN CONSUL
PLACED IN JAIL,
CarranZa and Villa Factions Dis
agree as to Responsibility
for Act

El Paso, Aug. 19.-Louis Hos
letter, American consul at Her
mosillo, Sonora, has been placed in
jail by the Mexican authorities, ac-
cording to assertions today by Car
rama officials along the border 1t
was not stated whether he had been
released.
EThe responsibility for the consul's
;.rxst is the subject Of dispute be
tween Carranza and Villa factions.
General Villa, commander-in-ch OF
chihuahua, telegraphed Col Pelias
Gale, a Carranza official, blaming
him for Hostetter's arrest.
Rodolfo de la Huerta, a Carranza
official, telegraphed agents here that
iIostetter had been imprisoned by or
der of Jose Maria Maytorcna, gov
ernor of Sonora, who is in open re-
volt against the Carranza central
government, represented by Gales
Villa remained today at Chihuahua
City. 1t was reported that through
out his zone recruiting of troops and
arming them with rifles smuggled
over the border continued. Villas
local agents arranged for the delivery
of large hospital supplies suitable for
long campaign.
George c. Carothers. who has been
acting as state department repre-
sentative with villa, and Paul Fuller,
recently sent to Mexico by Secretary
Bryan, returned today after an in
tcrview with the northern chief.
They declined to comment upon
what answer had been given to the
appeal of the Washington govern
ment that Villa not revolt against the
Carranza government. Mr. Fuller
left late today for the East. Mr..
Carothers remained here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
10000 AMERICANS TO
SAIL FROM ENGLAND
'i'izens' Relief Committee Accom-
plishes Work Which Impresses
English Observers

London, Aug. 19.-The American
citizens relief committee organized
during the financial and shipping
panic the first few days of the war.
ended its existence today. after ac-
complishments that greatly impress
ed English observers.
Owing to the departure for New
York of Thco. Hetzler, f. l. Kent.
VIM. G. Breed and other leaders i'm
the movement the executive commit
tee empowered Herbert G. Hoover.
w. \. Duane and Joseph II. Day to
prepare to turn over the work Of the
citizens committee to the American
residents committee, which will con
unue relief measures in conjunction
with the American embassy.
At todays meeting Mr. Day re
ported that 10000 Americans would
sail this week for home. as against
$4,000 last week. On the vessels
sailing this week are accommoda-
tions for 25O first-class passengers
additional, which have not been sold.
Most of the inquiries for these reser-
vations are coming from persons who
had booked in the steerage when the
rush began to get away from Eu-
rope
The French steamship line has re
stored its services from uavre to
New York The steamer Espagnc
will sail August 22 and the Rocham-
beau August %. These sailings will
help relieve the situation ON the
continent
The American residents commit
tee handling relief funds is paying
out thousands of pounds sterling
daily, chiefly as loans Only a
small percentage of this money is
being extended as charity. The
American embassy is besieged by
persons who are expecting money
which had been deposited with the
state department at Washington. and
which they believed would arrive on
the United States cruiser Tennessee.
Ambassador Page is trying to
straighten out this tangle
Two steamers sailed today and
two will sail tomorrow, two Friday
and eight Saturday from English
and Scottish ports for the United
States and Canada.
The American committee has do
mated $1,250 to the Boy Scout organ
ization.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
GERMANS WIN
BIG BATTLE
fore Brussels FelI-WiH Re-
SiSt .Jnnnn

SiSt Japan.
Associated Press dispatches i'm the
daily papers this morning said that
the Germans have taken Brussels.
the Capital of Belgium, already rich
I'm warfare's history and in art and
culture. 1t was here that the Duke
of Wellington danced at night and
sailed forth i'm the morning to NEE;
his army at Quatre Bras. for the
battle of Waterloo. Once strongly
fortified the capital for years has
been without armament with which
TO resist attack
The German army, il was officially
reported last night. was pressing lis
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
..BIack Pope" Passes Away.

Rome, Aug. 2O.-Father Francis
Xavier Werns, known as the black
Pope" died early this morning from
diabetes. His fatal illness was super
induced by his anxiety over the war
He had constantly prayed that vic
t ry should rest on the Austro- Ger
man arms, but ne was equally anx-
ious as to the fate of the Jcsmts in
France, Germany and Austria.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
JAPANESE LEAVE GERMANY.
Ambassador Expected Hourly TO De-
part From Berlin,

Copenhagen, Via London. Aug. 20.
A dispatch from Berlin says:
THE Japanese ambassadors de-
parture from Berlin is approaching.
The police are guarding the embassy.
The Japanese club is empty. All
Japanese students in German univer-
stiles have left"
The Vossische Zeitung says, com
on Japan's ultimatum to
Germany:
"One more declaration of war can
not frighten Germany, and Japan g
action is without importance.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21

year that he, with Major j. NJ. Rid
die, bought The Lancaster Review
of which newspaper he became edi-
tor, serving very successfully for
fifteen years, or until The Review.
with The Ledger anu The Enter
prise were merged into The Lancas-
ter News. Mr.. Connors was elected
editor of The News and under his
guiding hand the new paper was
weh launched. Having always lived
Lancaster where he was popular
with the people of both town and
county, Mr.. Connors mingled with his
fellow citizens as friend ana
brother. OF genial manner and
a most attractive personality. people
were drawn to him and he enjoyed
their full confidence knowing them
we'll and feeling deep interest i'm
their individual joys and sorrows. he
was gifted also with that facile eX-
preston Of his interest which gave to
his columns the charm of comradc-
ship with his readers. He chronicIed
local events as few writer's know how
to do, relating the happenings of
every day in style unusually ap-
pealing. To pathos, as we'll as to
humOr, his pen lent itself with equal
readiness giving constant token of
his interest in the shadows as
we'll as in the sunshine of life. Not
only did he give every item a vital
meaning, but he understood the
relative value of news of various
kinds and covered the local field
very completely. As an editorial
writer he was quite gifted. 4 care
ful student of current events. he kept
himself we'll informed as TO their
trend, giving his readers clear. con
else statements gathered from eN-
Itensive thought and reading. His
firm stand for law and order and his
advocacy of all right principles are
remembered by all who read his
paper. On matters involving no
question of right and wrong he was
| singularly free from prejudice and
hdi iIoN -HllHutuneSS, DuJ on matters
of principle he was unyielding. The
former editor of this paper had q
high conception Of his duty to hi
readers. 1t was his to help in the
moulding of public thorght and he
fulfilled his responsibility full well.
Mr.. Connors gave himself with
loyal devotion to the people of this
his home county refusing many
splendid offers of positions on daily
papers, where his talents would
doubtless have won for him recog-
milton in a r o" field, bu' his love
for his home town and county was
so strong that he would never break
the ties that bound him to Lis people.
From the phases OF his work. such
as we have considered, which those
who have read after him constantly
know best how to appreciate, his
versatility commanded the admira-
tion OF all who were familiar with