davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
Lesson Number !
By C. HARRIS WhlTE


In 'his lesson / will talk "hgh. OF thu
buy" iu rlaia short English Let's begin By
admitting tat Baseball IS TIE Great ArasrE-
can Ge-c. Way You will say---becagse il
L. the most opular-evstyb0dy plays II or Is
iarclcited ~ A. A good fsa.en but hers Is
better one! Listen. Il is the best builder
al health (mental and physieail, and tra-
reGdcus moral force. Il 10 8 game that will
NOS stand fer whisky, Cigarettes. profanity,
yulGarity. c0wardice dishonesty. anger. de
Courtesy and lack Of respect for supeglors--
not TO mention long list Of minor faults
and trailtles. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets i man Of questionable habits
o. character into club, but he must 'clean
NC g1c reform from th. moment he c5ns
the uniform. Unless he does so. he is simply
a flash and s sputtsr" and goes back where
he belongs, and is 0at Of baseball for keeps
To be d good ball PLAYER you mast be q
Epc3 man or boy physically K his is SinyiY
q matter ct right living and faithful practise.
Coed pitchers are not often men OF eScep-
ronal susrFth, but they arc always goad
sad tit ugu physically. Pitchers uust have
thc ulable. stpswy. resilient mlslles that Ell
Curs rather than the bulky r1ssses that are
capable Of tremendous e2ertion chat cannot
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below
viii note lew simple rules 70 be followed
which u faithfully undertaken will bring
shout your physical fitness 10 thu very
shortest time in which it can be done, IS
yuany OF my readers have net attained ths,r
full maturity, ! will particularly keep thorn
IN mind in my advice, so that any boy Or
youth as well as men can easily fellow IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
EARLY METHOD or CLEANING
Use Sawdust for Glssswlre-Mlxture
of Salt and Vinegar the Best for
Decarters, Etc.

II you would get the nearest carpen-
ter to give you painful of sawdust
you could make your cut glass dishes.
and even your fine pressed glass, da2-
zling bright
First wash each dish thoroughly
with warm soapsuds and then. with
ont drying it, bury the dish in the saw
dust
Leave each piece until It is per
fectly dry and then brush ii with a
soft brush, taking care to reach all the
crevices.
You can clean decanters. carafes.
vinegar cruets, etc, by using a mix
ture of salt and vinegar To wine
glassful Of vinegar allow handful Of
salt Put some of this in the bottles,
shake It about we'll and the stains will
disappear.
II you have pudding or meat pie
dishes that have become brown. burnt
and generally disgraceful looking by
baking in the oven. you can almost
always remove the stains by soaking
them for several hours in strong borax
and warm water
Greasy pots and kettles, that bette
noir of the woman who does her own
cooking, can be cleaned with little din
Guilty by letting them get warmed
through on the stove, then removing
them TO the sink and throwing in a
handful of corn meal and rubbing
them well with this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
FOR BREAKFAST Tk2iL.EE:
RpPETIZlNG DElhTiEo WITH
WHICH TO START 50.
Sally Lu7rs RE Easily Ar7-9 -eot
Of the Fancy Breadz-Liy Na-t'5
f.ufrs-Ex-sl!elt R}1y 10
Serve EGGS.
nu LlnA kMEs Wl.Lls.

Sail Trnp no -Far-r L---r'cs,
hrca5s are onsavcd more Fl 49,. sal-
s,, ,ba, nj .r- other time The
bry-,uifc v,,o a-efers yeas. ta h-Fiae
ro9.6rr win De reraid for Ire extra
tr,,,t,. = --,r-,-,,. f.,,. C7u,- -~rs b.
this cld ti,ra rao.ra.
Scs1d n,pt nj ,afll-. add .aa~ taSi~-
erocnn,,s nj brf,~-. and r.. crrl
when l,,l-,r.s-,, ada sslt rn~-r. v--.
aud eo,,- peo. WON ccy-r end set %
rs;ro ,rt,l ro-,, 1iras which sill re-
o,iro abou+ iva barrs in summer. bnt
lor~or =, ,,in,o~ reot the vareg and
whitos % ro orgs -e-r-atslr add
tbe-, - tno t,i+or ord stir l,eA.lv.
"a. Vic, f.r * .-,-.,tas ,,aoo IN Mons
and b,i,a in moderate owen for 40
MINT, oarr, ho+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Take two ounces Of salt pork. bacon
or sausage If bacon or pork is used,
cut it into small pieces. Heat until
crisp but not burned, In the fat which
fries out of the meat, cook a small
amount of finely chopped onion and
red or green pepper, being careful not
to burn them. Add one cup Of thick
tomato Juice or larger amount Of
uncooked juice, and cook the mixture
until It is reduced to a smaller amount.
Season with salt. To this sauce ca.
pers, mushrooms or finely chopped
pickle may be added.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
CUTTING GUIDE s7Cs

the rhubarb nearly an inch deep; to
quart bowl of cut rhubarb put a
large teacupful of sugar; strew IT
over with tablespoonful of salt and
little nutmeg grated; shake over a
little -four. cover with rich pie
crust. cut slit in the center, trim or
the edge with a sharp knife and bake
in a quick oven until the pie ioosens
from the dish. Rhubarb pies made
in this way are altogether superior
to those made of the fruit stewed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

-Four pounds of grapes, two pounds
of sugar. three-quarters pound of raj
sins, one-quarter pound of English
walnut kernels, pulp Of two oranges,
one-half pound of figs, seed grapes,
cut nuts and figs in small pieces, stir
ait together and cook untll thick.
Put away In glasses. This IS a de-
Ucinus conserve
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

This calls for pork, although any
other fresh meat may be used, Chop
one pound raw fresh pork very fine,
add one teaspoonful salt. one salt
spoonful pepper, teaspoon:ul onion
Juice and one-half cupful sale bread
crumbs. Beat two eggs and mix all
thoroughly. Shape into small cakes,
nan, boil slowly to thoroughly cook.
Serve with baked or fried potatoes,
and garnlsh with parsley and lemon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

head that the teacher would not let her
attend school,
We took and had her treated for three
months with no relief She kept getting
worse until l tried Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mcnt. | used the CUticura soap every third
day and the Cuticura Ointment at night
Ar:Jr three days the scabs began TO come
rald new hair Co come in. In three weeks
ser head was well of sores. Two cakes of
Ftlcura Soap and one box Of Cuticura
'intment completely cured her. (signedl
Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. %. 1912.
Why not have a clear skin, soft white
minds, clean scalp and good hair2 Ii is
yacr hirthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment viii
bring about these coveted conditions in
Elost cases when all else fails. y single set
= often sufficient. sold throughout tho
world Liberal sample Of each mailed frac,
witch a2-p. skin Book Address postcard
"CUticura, Dept. r. Boston"
Es~Nien who shave and shampoo with Gu
utU-a SoapNill find il best for skin and scalp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

tered dish put a little chopped car
rot, celery, onion, a few green peas
and dices of salt pork Place a par
boiled sweetbread on top of the veg
etables II the sweetbreads are large,
half will be enough, if dish is used as
an entree. Cover with good clear
stock and bake slowly for from forty
five minutes to an hour. Before serv'
ing haste the gravy and vegetables
over the sweetbreads to sarnish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Take the pattern and study each
part carefully. Send the accordion
plated section to the plaiters as soon
as possible SO that it VIII be ready to
add when the dress is nearly finished.
open the material and lay upon 1t
the piecing for the draped section. the
side front back. front and side back.
Now take another piece Of the crepe
meteor, fold it and from it cut the
dr3ped section.
The dress in spite Of its complicated
effect. is very easy 10 put together.
the waist being exceedingly simple.
Perhaps a few directions should be
given regarding the draped section.
This should be closed at the back seam
from large "O' perforation To lower
edge.
Turn hem at lower edge on small 20"
pcrforatious. Form inverted plait 1T
upper edge. bringing IT. perforatious
together on small 20" peTforation.
Gather upper edge and edges OF cXtcn
sions between double 1T" perforations.
Arrange on foundation, centors even;
stitch upper edges together. stitch
gathered edge Of upper extension
along 90 porforatons, single per-
forations even Plcat lower extension,
bringing the three slot perforations to-
gether on small 20" perforation. stitch
edges of lower extension over gathers
in upper extension notches and center
backs even. Tack lower part of dTapcd
section at center back above hem with
a long stem loop. Sew to lower edge
of waist ccnters even.
Instead 81 ruching the neck may he
finished with very narrow plated rib
bon. The plrdle is pretty in satin dark
or than the crepe meteor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
Our First Lesson

Our FIRST lesson vail be by DOC" WHITE
rrciacei hy some timely advice on physical
coad4ooa--how to Ect it AID how to keep r.
No ere L. better qualified to give you a5yics
Pr .ai5 most important matter thar is Doe"
N1re. lie is a college bred man, who hy
us.nE his brains, devised a secret zelf-teach-
In. system that enabled him 10 blossom out
over nigh, with that riae-sho, control Of the
b2is trst has ever since been a terror 20 TIE
be4y aad sursst hattsrs. Read carefully and
follow faithfully his advice on getting irto
rcud:,ion ard conserving your health. wind
sight and energy--then follow and practise
nil system @. gaining control OF the eal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

II you are martyr to neuralgia or
headaches you may envy the people
who prepare lavender for sale Laven-
der, indeed, is an excellent tonic for
anyone who is run down. Doctors fire.
quently recommend people suffering
from nervous breakdown to get a job
at gathering or distillinC this fragrant
plant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

NCd.N UNCI LIID JNN anu ~
it got q dirty brown soav
with pus under it. Her hair
came out in less than 2
week and her head itchrt
and blcd. she had no rest
| had her wear a scarf all
the time. it looked so badly.
She was so sore and had
such big brown sCahs on her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
To Keep Celery Fresh.

To keep celery fresh and crisp, so
that It will last for days. treat it in
the following manner and find It e.
cellent: Prepare it. rs you would Nr
the table. then wet an old piece Of
clean linen in ice-cold water, place
the celery in it and lay on the Ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
Rhiibarb pie.

Cut the large stalks off where the
leaves commence, strip off the out
side skin, then cut the stalks In
pieces half an inch long; line a pie
dish with paste rolled rather thicker
than a dollar piece, put layer of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

One pound dark brown sugar, half
pound butter and lard, two eggs. ono
tablespoonful soda dissolved in luke
warm water one ounce cinnamon, one
pound flour Roll out rather thin and
bake in moderate oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
Pineapple Sherbet.

Crate two pineapples and mix two
quarts of water and pint of sugar,
add the Juice of two lemons and the
beaten whites Of four eggs. Place In
a freezer and freeze.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Bralsed Sweetbrcads.
Use little individual baking dishes
for these. In the bottom OF each but
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

Are you going visiting Tell us
about 1t so we can tell your friends
and acquaintances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20

home with the cri3rlc9 and with Instructions
TO practice With anyone WHO wanted exercise,
This gave me something Of jolt and time ~
think 1t also gave re realization thss
come day. IN oae-s!dad game, the Boss
would send me 70 the mound aud that MY
iste depended upon my showing him aorla-
th!ng when that day cIU- Control OF hs
bali and how to get it was nv y.b.em, and
sitter heavy drafts on my gray matter and
much cypsriu enti1g this is how ! solved it,
Complete 6e,silo of shadow pitching ess
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
HEAD COVERED
WITH DRY SCALE.
Hair Came Out, Head ltCbod and
BIed, Could Not Attend School.
Two Cakes of Cuticura Soap and
One Box CutiCura Ointment Cured,

@16O Tamm Ave, ST. Louis, Mo. ---" My
little daughters head began with dry
harsh scale covering IT,. First it got whit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
SOS

Pale pink crepe meteor combined
with PM, satin and trimmed with
burgundy satin The accordion pleated
fionuce may be replaced by lace if de-
slred.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
6dGY &Pracdcdl
Wome DreW WdMnQ
AeJc0nC
Prepared Especially For This New5bqps,
BY Pictorial ReUie70
DANCING COSTUME.
A DANCING COSTUME

Accordion plating is so very FASH
ionabie this season that many Of the
latest dancing frocks show il in some
form or other. Here IL forms the un-
derskirt of very dainty dancing
frock, the Cverslurt being of delicate
ping crepe meteor. The OVERSIGHT is
draped high in the back in picturesque
fashion. There is "a vest of sH.rred
net for the front Of the waist. and pro-
vision is made for Il vest if high
neck is preferred.
To make the dress requires.
So yards 44-mch material at & yard. s. .
is Yards linlus at -oc. yard....-....,.. Is
"a yards lining "a inches wide for
foundation, zoe, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
N@f1 Net -'----s.f. .-...-..4 i-lv
&s Yards extra material for accordion
plated fuuuce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. go
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-20
IRWIN NJ. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe Is an eminent baseball
writer end authority, He Is the OF.
FICIAL 6TATISTICIAN of the
American League, tbs American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. lie is the
author OF The Players Handbook
OF Baseball and Pennant Winning
Plays and Players--two works that
have had a circulation of more
thar a r''.an copies. He Is the best
qus!.lsd snin the world to put be-
fore ysu a plain, understandable
English tsa direct snd personal
teachi0es ofths wonderful galaxy Of
lhe uasts~'''~i leader In bis spe-
y one - MARCH OF SPEED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
nTHE MUSICAL CLASSES

More extensive notices of the following
events based on past performances and on
what the press agents afford. win appear be.
fore each event. This uncritical calendar ~, Us
Intended merely as guide for the muslcaly
perplexed.
TUESDAY, Dec. 15.-The Matinee Musical Cluo
concert In the afternoon at the HoossEelt'
Aida" with Caruso as Rhadames, NINE;
Destinn as Aida, Amato as AmonAsr9, anu anu
Mime Duchene. Miss Sparkes, Mr.; l(iduT;
Mr. Rossi Mr.. Audisio In the CAST: The tull
corps dc ballet Polacco conducting; p
M, at the Opera House.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 16-Frltz Kreisler play
ing a Haendel sonata, IartinIs DeEii :
TTiu," Bach's "Chaconne'' and six other
pieces; ESQ p. m, at the Academy.
Miss Gertrude A. Dohmans song reclta'
S:l5 D. M, at Griffith Hall.
assisting artist with the Philadeiphia or, +,
chestrn. singing "Andromaehets Lahemu An rnor
from Bruch's Achilles" and the An mon
nIs'' aria from Mcyerbeers ''Lo Prophete.
The symphony is Schuberts ninth. EN,.
cerpts from Berioz's Romeo ana JuIie{L
and the overture TO "The Flying Dutch.
man" make up the program; p h'' IL
the Academy. ~
SATURDAY, Dec. 10.-Ths Philadelphla si5 CT
chestra repeating Fridays 8 pEogIaH' o'4'
D. m. at the Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Yesterdays Concert

The amateur of fine sensations was
richly endowed yesterday afternoon IN
all the circumstances of the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert. If he (or she) CHANGED
to walk up Chestnut street in the un-
earthly olive-gray light which never was
on land or sea before it came to make the
city wonderful; IL he was fortunate
enough to SEQ the yellow light-spots In
the skyscrapers and the Intellectual arc
lights hickering over the crossings and
could feel how bizarre and mystical the
CITY looked under them, he was already
prepared for the tender loveliness which
was being prepared for him on the Acad-
emy's stage. And If he turned southwark
against the bulking black cloud there
and saw the unnatural eolors Of the faces
which came out Of 1t, the ruddy faces of
men and the lovely pallor OF WOMEN
the concert with it's manifold beauties fell
In with his humor, made its world the
high-toned picture of the world without
So at least it was for some. For others
the merry Mozart and the highly colored
"Oberon" must have been consolation Tor
the dreariness OF the day But the day
was too rare and portentous really TO be
dreary; and Mozart, and the Brahms
soherzo and even "Oberon." held some-
thing OF its beauty. The day should have
been devoted to DIndy and Debussy and
Franck (though Franck Is beyond such
company, but Mr.. Stokowski, yesterday,
knew how TO bring meanings and melo-
dies from his music which did not con-
sole, but exalted. Once before Mr.. Sto-
kowski has shown that he knew his
Mozart well. and could distinguish be-
tween the Marriage OF Figaro" and the
Don Giovanni" Yesterday he conducted
the Magic Flute" overture with a fne
justness. distinguishing even in its limited
compass between the silver ana the
golden. II Is easy, far too easy. to con-
duct and to play Mozarti II is very ditn-
cult.to play him well.
Brahms in this program. yielded 70
Beethoven, but II was not without its own
perfect time, That was in the andante
The major melody OF this movement is a
song so sweet as almost to be languor-
Gus, yet against the tender voices OF the
strings It acquires a lightness OF utter
ance which takes Il into the atmosphere
OF scherzo. not frivolous, but of good
cheer; not dainty, but fulfilled OF gra-
eiousness. Again the conception of the
conductor was irreproachable; and here
the orchestra, mauger the dead tones OF
strings loosened by rain and weather
overcoming even the hoarseness Of the
brass, played as the conductor, and as
Brahms, might have wished them to play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
MOTHERS PENSION FUND
NEEDS $b00o,00O MORE
State Will Be Asked to Relieve Pres
ent Shortage.


ent Shortage.
Trustees Of the Mothers Pension Fund
are handicapped in their work by lack
of funds and an effort viii be made at
the next session of the Legislature to
obtain appropriation OF S1,O0O,OOO to re-
lieve this shortage, according to a state
ment made by State Senator John o.
Sheath today.
Although more than 14OO applications
for aid have been received, only $50
cases have received attention. The State
appropriated 100000 for the fund at the
last session of the Legislature. S40O 900
OF which was apportioned to Philadel-
phia for two years work. Councils, ac-
cordng to it's agreement. appropriated a
like amount, making a total of $4,000
a year available.
There Is considerable opposition to the
mothers pension fund from country dis
tricts that do not understand conditions
OF the poor in the large cities, Mr.. Sheath
said. Since II is necessary for the
counties receiving part OF the State ap-
preparation to appropriate a like amount,
only one third OF the counties have taken
advantage OF the State appropriation.
The fund is distributed among the
counties according to population, Should
81 100000 be appropriated by the Legis-
latuTe, approximately 5000, 900 would come
TO Philadelphia. Councils would then
fund to cover two years work. This
would give the trustees 100000 year,
an amount. according to Mr. Sheath,
which would be sufficient to permit the
trustees to care for all the cases now
coming TO their attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
PROMINENT MEN AT DINNER

Edwin s. Stuart, Ex-Governor Of Penn
sylvania and DR.. Martin @. Brum-
baugh, Governor-eleet, are in New York
today to attend the 18th annual dinner
OF the Pennsylvania Society, which viii
be held in the Waldorf Astoria tonight.
Other guests Of honor will be Richmond
Pierson Hobson and DR.. r. s. Naon. tho
Argentine Ambassador.
AT the same time the dinner Of the
Society Of Pennsylvania Women will be
given In the Waldorf Apartment, tho
guests later taking boxes. where they
viii listen to the after-dinner speaking
Of The Pennsylvanla Soclety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA Will
HAVE COMMUNITY TREE
Lancaster Avenue Business Men Plan
Merry Christmas for Children.


Merry Christmas for Children.
West Philadelphia will have com-
munity Christmas tree OF its own this
year at 10th street and Lancaster avenue
Plans for weeks celebration are being
completed by the Lancaster Avenue Husi-
ness Mems Association, and the prografa.
It Is said, will be elaborate
The tree viii be s. feet high, and is
donation Of Anthony J. Drexel estate,
Drexel Hills. 1t arrived at 6sd and Mar
ket streets Thursday. Monday morning
Il will be erected. Hundreds Of west
Philadelphians will assemble to Join IN
the exercises.
The tree will be brilliantly decorated
with electric lights which win be turned
on by Mayor Blankenburg. Monday. De
cember H. Christmas morning members
of the Lancaster Avenue Business Mems
Association will assemble at the tree and
start through the poor districts Of West
Philadelphia in automobiles They viii
distribute 1900 baskets OF food and 1000
boxes of candy 70 the kiddles Those N
the automobiles will be dressed ae Santa
Claus and will personally present the
baskets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Only IN the very difficult finale aid the
spirit fall OF. The technical hardship OF
carrying an almost unbroken, unmelodic
accompaniment, to melodies which felter
almost before they are heard, was a bit
too much for the orchestra.
Leonard Berwick took his seat at the
plano, and in the long orchestral move
ment which preluded his first notes sat
attentive, following its rhythms. even
essaying inaudible notes upon his instru-
ment When he began to play he made
his work. for a time, the expression merely
of an orchestral unit. II was In his ca
densa that the power and beauty of his
musical diction began to be felt. The
tone he drew from the plano was m IRE
fluid than clear; the runs and triis, the
sharp arpeggios. still had something OF n
tender and supple tone. In no place were
the outlines sharp; even when playing
contrapuntally against the strings or
woodwind, the melody was kept, where
only the strength of the chords seemed
to be demanded 1t was this feeling for
the slnuous lines OF his melody that made
the largo so complete a triumph Mr.
Borwicks playing was quiet; II was poetic
and eloquent. And toward the close Of
the movement It had a high and breath
less beauty. He persuaded his hearers,
In that time that nothing beyond that
beauty existed, and II was enough. The
finale, excellently played, fell from this
high estate. But II brought feeling OF
satisfaction with H. Mr. Berwick had
the ungracious task Of convincing those
who heard him that the plano is justified
as an instrument with an orchestra. It is
not easy, because the instruments which
can be heard alone with the orchestra are
chiefly those which the orchestra employs
The plano and the voice Except in
choraD are lnterlopers. Mr.. Berwick made
the intrusion wonderful. He cannot win
himself great repute by such work; but
the critical Judgment which has honored
him since he came to this country must
continue to praise him until his name is
established beyond the power of advertis-
ing to do or undo.