davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
pulpit Sunday evening,

q few days Of last week.
LATE Matthews Of Manchester was
a Greeley visitor one day last week.
Miss Goldie Sprague OF Edgewood Il
a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Hilsenbeck. s'E
T. w. Hatfield visited In Volga CT.
ty the first Of last week. d. ]
Mrs. Joyce Fox is at home.
Mrs. A. R, Heath visited in Cedar
Rapids last week.
Mrs. Lucy Way returned Monday tt
Mrs. Blanch Bottcher, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Yves Brown. has returned to her
home at Lavina, Montana. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Trewin and daughter
visited at Glen Bakers on Sunday.
Miss Esther Peick Of Edgewood
visited Mrs. Ella culbertson last
week. ~ u - ~ Y
Ed Farwell of Manchester was in
Greeley on business one day last
week.
Elmer Cole spent Sunday in Du-
buque.
Mrs. Moscript of Fayette was in
Greeley Saturday on her way to Du-
buque. p. IL "a T..
Mrs. Snyder and son Of Cedar Rap
ids visited her. niece, Mrs. Harry
Schneider last week.
Hugh Parker is very i'll at the
home Of his grandparents, l.. L. Par
ker, and wife. W.
Byron Robson spent Sunday at
Vi Chas. Nelson and family Of Hop
kinton> spent Sunday at L. A. schne1-
der's. :
NJ. Fitzpatrick, wife and baby visit
ed relatives in Greeley Sunday.
Tom Fitzpatrick Of Dubuque visit
ed at Bernard Fitzpatrick's Sunday.
Harry Marcham of Denver, Co1ora-
DO, is visiting at A. C. Merchants.
Mrs. Eva Appleby of Portland, Ore
gon,, Is visiting relatives in Greeley.
Jno. Davis and wife of Fayette Wis
tied at VIM. Davis Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Matthews,
Martindale, Drybread and Wroughten
took their dinners and enjoyed an
auto picnic in Independence Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson of Monticello Is
V sitting in town.
Jno. Carol and family spent Sun
day at Amos Culbertson's. !
Elder Hunt and wife entertained a
company Of young people at the
Christian parsonage Saturday even
ing. An enjoyable time was spent
by those present. Refreshments were
served. 10 .l
Jno. Griffith and T. B. Armstrong
were in Dubuque Monday.
J. Edmunds and wife were county
seat visitors Monday. H.
Prof. Hendrickson spent Sunday
with his parents.
Chas. Croyle and Will Smith OF
Edgewood were in Greeley Monday.
Robt. Wells, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Cay Miller, at Sum-
ner, is visiting old friends at this
place.
I. Wash Williams and wife Of Man.
visited at Jno. Lash's Sum-
lay. ss# 'sgaaf -e2,. SOL
Albert Frentress and wife visited at
he Geo. Rice home in Earlville on
Sunday.
Jno. Lawson and wife have been
spending a week at the home Of c.
Robson in Marion. -
Mrs. Jennie o, Noble is visiting in
Hayette.
Rains the Next Day.
The Barmaid-"You wouldn't be al
ways broke If you saved up for a rain!
day. The Other-"I often do, miss
but it always rains the next day
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
NOTICES
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

- URT0TNNI NOI IO6s
In the District Court, December
Term, A. D., 1914.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, S.
Lottie C. Lacour, Plaintiff,
vs.. ..
Henry Lacour, Defendant.
To Henry Lacour, defendant.
You are hereby notified that on
o. before the 26th day Of November,
A. D. 1914, there will be on file in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis
,trict Court Of the State of Iowa, In
and for Delaware County, a petition
In equity asking that the plaintiff be.
granted q divorce from defendant, al
sleging that defendant has been guilty
OF wiIlful3 desertion OF plaintiff and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04

GREELEY.


On Thursday morning at, abou
$3.50 fire was discovered in the new
electric light plant. By the aid o
the telephone, our operator, Mis-
Young notified all who had men il
the family who promptly Responded
with pals and formed the usua
bucket brigade. The plant was
close to an old shell of a barn till
ed with hay and If this building had
caught fire the whole town would
have burned, The town records
were saved and the library table
The engine which stood in the back
OF the building was uninjured by the
fire but the remainder of the con
tents were a total loss. The wa
ter in the we'll was sc warm that it
was steaming the next morning. The
oil tank containing 5000 gallons OF
crude oil which occupied a position
A feet from the building is intact. AL
together this was a very lucky fire
and Greeley car consider herself very
fortunate. The property was unin-
sured and a stock company was
formed and new machinery and ma
terial for the building ordered be.
fore the fire was out. The fact of
the electric plant being a paying in
vestment has already been proven,
and we all certainly miss u lights,
which we are promised in another
week as they will run direct from
the engine until rebuilt.
On Saturday evening about thirty
five young people enjoyed a Hallow-
cen party at the home Of H. S.
Hogle, who came for them and
brought them home. The party was
a. surprise on the daughter, Miss
Gail Hogle. Refreshments were serv-
ed aid games playd. The young lpeo-
pie pronounced it one of the very
best entertainments Of the season.
Henry Bronson and J. J.. Goen Of
Manchester were Greeley callers ON
Sunday. =
The Reese Comedy Co: which show
ed here for a week was a very gen
teel company and made many friends
during their stay in Greeley. :
v. E. Dow was a business visitor
in Oneida Saturday.
Mrs. Mable kaufman was an 1nde-'
pendence visitor one day last week.
Mrs. v. E.. Dow was a dinner guest
at l. c. Odells Saturday.
Z. w. Schram and wife, who have
rented Mrs. Pilgrims farm, are here
from New. York.
Lowell Tarrence and family Of
are visitors at the Lou
Frye home.
Miss Myrtle Smock won the beauti-
full lavilier at the show as the most
lady. N
w. w. Cree and wife of Strawber-
~ Point were Greeley visitors Friday
Jas. McMonigal and wife of Edge
wood and Mrs. Marcia Cree of Mon
tana spent several days Of last week
1t the home of Albert Springer.
Albert Springer has rented the
Glascock house on Main street. AL
Monroe Will occupy the one he va
Gated.
Al Monroe was an Oelwein visit
or one day last week.
Mrs. VIII Odell is i'll, caused by.
having some teeth extracted.
L. E. Smith was helping in March
ms store Saturday.
Geo. Kuhlman and family Of Coles
,urg were visitors at the parental
ZONE Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Hutton of Earlville was
! recent visitor at Mrs. Lucy Arm
trong's. i t
Dr.. Billingsley occupied the NJ. p.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby. given that at q
special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Farmers Elevator and Milling
Company held at Dundee, Iowa, on
the, 21st day of September. 1914.
by a vote of more than two-thirds of
the capital stock OF said corporation,
1t was resolved that said corporation
be dissolved, the assets OF the corpora.
ton be disposed of and distribution
to the stockholders. after all the
debts and claims against said corpor-
alton have been paid and fully salts
fled. - o.
g &S r. FEE,
44wks4 ~ - President.
GEORGE HEYER.
f 49,. Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.

( EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.
On Tuesday, December LIST, 1914, /
will run a personally conducted Pull
man sleeper from Manchester to Los
Angeles. thus aftording parties in
tending to spend the winter in Cal
~ifornia, a trip without a change en-
route. '' --,
For berth reservation, rates, ETC.,
inquire of WIN. HOCKADAY,
Att Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-11-04

Making Ones Own Happiness.
i One makes ones own happiness BY
taking care Of the happiness Of othsrR
Saint Pierre. @ ~ A.. q"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
DRIVES SHEEP $50
MILES TO MARKET
WESTERN R-ANCHMEN DO 1T AS
A PROTEST AGAINST FREIGHT
RATE CHARGES

Lakeview, Ore, Aug S.--As n sequel
to the refusal OF the foresty officials
to maintain driveway for sheep
through the Modoc reserve, one flock
of nineteen thousand sheep is being
driven from here to Montague. Cal,
by way of the Tnle Lake and Dog
Lake countries, q distance Of about
one hundred and fifty miles
The sheep were bought in Lake,
Cook and Wasco counties for the Cal
ifornia markets by buyers for the
Western Meat company, Of San Fran
cisco. The company. together with
Lake county sheepmen acting as 3
unit. asked that a permanent drive
way through the Modoc reserve be
granted, such as has been In use for
forty years
Ramsey NJ Cox, general manager
Of the Nevada -California-Ore mar
row gauge railway, Joined with the
forestry men i'm opposing the trail
proposition, and at a public meeting
offered a reduction from s3S.17 10
$50 for a narrow gauge car from
Lakeview To DOYLE, on the Western
Pacific. Since three double deck mar
row gauge ears will fill only one
double deck standard gauge, this still
leaves the narrow gauge company
tariff equal to $50 broad gauge car,
against s54 which the Western Pa
eifie charges from DOYLE to the coast
1t was promptly accepted by the
Western Meat company for the first
10. 900 head. with the proyiso that the
railway was TO furnish fifty cars a
day and move 4000 head OF sheep
daily There were only twenty cars
here the first day and 1t has trans
pired that the company owns only
fiftv-five stock cars The meat COM
pany thereupon cancelled the order
and determined IL drive TO Montague
meanwhile having obtained q special
rate from the Southern Pacific.
The sheep are fat wethers and they
sold at $3.50 to S475 a head, which
is the highest price ever paid In these
parts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

pied territory TO take part In military
operations against its own country
To bring pressure upon the popu-
iatiou Of occupied territory to take the
oath TO the hostile power
To confiseate private property
All If these specific prohibitions
are based 0n the declaration that the
right ~ helIieerents tn adopt means
Of inturing the enemy is not uHiim-
!ted Special provisions are made
IL compel the humane treatment q
prisoners. II Is also provided that
advance warning must he given.
wherever possible. to the peaceful in
habtants Of town before lombard
mont IL begun In seizures and bonn
barduent IT IN also commanded that
all necessary steps should he taken
te spare IS far as possible edifiees de-
voted tu religion art science and
charity, hospitals and places where
the sick and wounded are collected.
provided theE ara not used at the
same ZINE fer military purposes II
il further stipulated that family hon
airs and rights individual lives aud
private property. IS we'll as religious
sHes ard liberty. must be re-
speete3 From Leslie 8 Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
BRITISH HALL MARK
Of THE GENTLEMAN


We often talk about q born gentle
man but gentlemen. like poets. have
to make themselves even when they
have the best Of material to deal with.
There il no man worse hammered than
he who thinks that ne knows how 10
he a gentleman by nature, that he has
iyherited good manners as IL they were
aNitle. He Is different from the man
who tries to be a gentleman the wrong
way and his failure is not so potent
because he is making no effort We
do not laugh AT him rs we laugh ct
the other; but we dislike him even
more, and man who is generally
dlsit1ed may be sure that he has not
succeeded in being a. gentleman For
the peculiar virtues Df a gentleman are
esthetic virtues; they are the virtues
thar give pleasure 10 others. and n
he has vices that are not the vices
that We hate instiuctively. A gentle
man is not the same as q saint, al
though perfect saint would be
perfect gentleman. as the greater in
cludes the less But, as We are all
imperfect, there is. in practice, a great
difference between the saint and the
gentleman and a man may be very
much OF a gentleman without ss-ng
at all a saint just as there are raen
far advanced In sanctity whom no one
would praise as gentlemen. John the
Baptist was saint, but he would not
have been praised as gentleman
either at the court OF Herod or by
those TO whom he preached In the
Wilderness and Julius Caesar was
among the greater men of history.
consptcuously gentleman. but no one.
except Froude. would call him a saint.
Yet the virtues of a gentleman are
not merely conventional signs Of a
certain class; they are real virtues.
not social virtues, and those which we
praise most in our ordinary relations
with one another.
A man may be a gentleman without
being n Christian al all, as we confess
when we speak of a Christian and a
gentleman The two go very well to-
getfter, but they can only do that be-
cause they are different The Chris
sian has religious belief In the equal
!ty of men because they all have i'm
mortal souls The gentleman may not
believe that they have immortal souls
at all. and he may have profound dis
belief in their equality. Compared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
Caught 200 Rats in One
Month

Cleans building Of Rats and
Mice in short time, keeps il
cleaned. for Il is always ready for
use Made Of galvanized iron.
can't get out OF order, lasts for
years Large number can be
caught daily, Go to Catcher
mornings, remove device inside.
which only faxes few seconds,
take ont dead rats and mice. re-
place device, ii Is ready for an
other catch. Small piece cheese is
used, doing away with poisons
Catcher Is Is inches high. 10 inches
diameter, When rats pass device
they die, no marks left on them.
Catcher Is always clean. One OF
these Catchers set in a livery
stable in Scranton, Pa. caught over
zoo rats in month. One sent
prepaid to any place In United
States upon receipt OF So Catcher.
8 in high for mice only, prepaid
81. on account Of shipping
charges being prepaid, remittance
is requested with order.
III. ID. SWARTS,
Inventor and Manufacturer, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

With the Christian he Is ptosaic In his
relations with maAtiA8 his efforts
Is not 10 l9Ye them pec8Hsa ha ne
HeEes that they are al part OF the
glory q the universe. a1t ~ eet on
Well with them without stupid con-
tentoas or at 9sAT assertion af MS
own dignity. WA#t Horace said ef
AItstippus fits the gentleman Very well
lie - at his ease everywhere and
with every one. and they are at ease
with him. For h. knows enough
about life ia test mis- success mot hy
his own ease, bnt by UheIrs, indeed.
II IS hts Ytrtaa that M cgu only ENJOY
a}~ own ease l'y making others e@sy
with htgA lie may he selfisa in many
htNgs, bat ue + u4t a8 eaat3sft fer
eeotisal ts an uE]v vice and oile that
makes life a.Etcalt for the esgotlst-
To the gentleman unlike the Chris
tlan. nothing may be very important,
but among all the other unim portant
OWN affairs For him, whatever the
intimate nature Of tile universe may
he, there Is & dWty which liz also a
pleasure, to make thr best If IL; aud
th3S best consists .n a pleasant rela-
sion wi'n other men, whether they
be wise ~ foolish. great Or lowly. lie
does not nudge men hy their station
nor bT report he likes 70 find out
about them for himself and he knows
that be can only do that 10y a quick
and easy intimacy. by manners free
from ali tins conventions and pendan~
tries of the socially insecure. He is
newer uEan his dignity for dignity "a
him is q by product, 6uethlug thar
YOU attain -. C you know how t0 6c-
have yourself. bat not something that
Sou can acquire by insisting upon It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
HOW THE HAIR GROWS
AND CHANGES COLOR
WHEN PIGMENT Is LACKING
HAIRS BICpME GRAY OR
~
WHITE.

II the pigment which produces the
patufa! color q The hair Is lacking.
The hairs present q gray or white APP
pearaace The si}very color may
further be due to the presence of
mere or less air ia the hair To &C
count for the hjanchlng Of the hair
i the familiar accompaniment Of old
age and a phenomenon which fire.
quentlE begins long before the mldd'e
life is fairly concluded views
have been set forth nj different times.
The silvery gray appearance which
is seen in aging persons is probably
characterized TO- some extent by the
occurrence II a larger numher of air
cavities, and not by The destruction
~ the pigment Hair pigment can he
destroyed only by the most vigorous
CHEMICAL treatment. Dry hairs con-
tain fHore air ana therefore Will ap-
pear somewhat lighter in color than
moist ones, but black hair may tie
dried te the utmost without becom-
ing white. and the hair of nummles
dried through the centuries still show
their pigment precisely as do fresh
hairs
The explanation Of the familiar coll
exchanges OF tho hair is proba bly, to
he found, not In a destruction OF pig
meat alreast ~ present not in any
bleaching of hairs already formed
bat rather in complete renewal n
thu hair. Pigmented hairs fall out
ard re replaced by nnpgmented or
white ones The appearance OF gray
or white hair is therefore attribute
bic to the formation of a new hair
coat rather than by The alteration OF
ha sfI Dta4t- .NEu- Il
hairs never turn gray, they fan ont.
II is, nevertheless. observed that the
process of pigment formation may
cease during the Development Of
hair In that event the tip will re-
main pigneuted though the base ap-
pears white.
How are we to harmonize these
statements with the many published
records Of hair having turned white
Suddenly as the presumable conse-
quenee Of fright or other profound
emotion A careful study of the re-
ruted instances has invariably shown
that they were mythical It rs pop
ularly related that Marie Antoinette
grew gray during the night after she
was condemned to be executed 1t
Il true that at her death her hair was
gray; bat her biographers all record
that her haid had been gray long
before the time Of her death II Is
also quite possible that the change
in her hair while In prison was due
TO the fact that she did not have ac-
cess To hair dyes and other toilet
preparations. This may serve to IL
lustrate the value of hearsay evidence
and popular tradition
The conspicuous changes which the
color OF the fur Of certain species of
animals undergoes nj different sea
sons of the year becoming white In the
winter months, affords an opportunity
OF investigating this pronounced trans
formation seemingly SO closely related
to what is seen in advancing age in
man The studies of Schwaihe have
demonstrated that here. too. there liz
no alteration of the color of the sum
mer fur The dark hairs fall out as
the season advance. and white hairs
grow in their place. Nc sudden
changes are found when accurate OBJ
servations are instituted the
Journal of the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
SHAKESPEARE had
SKILL Of LAWYER
CONNECTICUTS ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL REVIEWS BARD'S APP
ERAL REVIEWS BARD'S
MASTERY OF LAW.

II confess" said Carlyle. 81 have nc
notion of truly great man that could
not be all sorts of men" Shakespeare
meets this test of greatness. says John
Fl. Light. attorney general OF Connec-
ticut. writing in the August Case and
Comment the lawyers magazine He
was potentially all sorts of men. This
Is manifest from his literary reations
He gave the world a typical character
for every social class. We find in
the pages Of his dramas great kings
great statemen. great captains great
thinkers great doors, and men of
common mold; and each one spca ks
in perfect character. He knew the
language of the sea SO we'll that many
have thought he must have been a
sailor. He was so familiar with all
known plants that some have insisted
he was a hotaniat. He showed such
a mastery of medicine and the symp-
toms of disease that others have said
he was physician.
And his accurate use Of legal terms
and phraseology has led many to say
he was "A lawyer. He was apparently
AT home in the nomenclature Of all
the learned professions. He was a
master Of human nature. and his
characters are so true 10 life that
they nave inspired constant Thought
II is said there has been more written
about Hamlet alone than any his
toric character save Christ. and up
ward of ten thousand different books,
ESSAYS and pamphlets have been writ
ten and published concerning Shakes
peare's personality and work. This
is G. unique record No other name
among men of letters has approached
T. Hence It Is no wonder that GER
tain learned members Of the legal
profession have thought they recog
nized In him a brother lawyer for
while every field Of knowledge seems
to have been his province. his know
ledge Of the Jaw was remarka BILE.
How may we account for his mas
terry Of the lave Was he a trained
lawyer ! incline 70 the opinion that
he never studied Law as a science,
hut that he had a natural aptitude
for IL and II Is possible he was
clerk in a lawyers office AT Stafford
for a number Of years before going
to London, and that there and IN
London he freuuented the courts, ana
associated with lawyers and Judges
He was a perfect magician in the Use
~ words. and acquired the largest
vocabulary known to have been nos
sessed by any man 81 letters II ia
claimed that he used twenty thousand
words He had IN experiencing mind
and uatchless Tina Rinattnn, He was
eytaentlv capabie Of lmhihinx and as
siwilaftrg more knowledge than any
afhar man who ever lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
SOUTHERN WlTHDRAWS
COLONIST RATES WEST

~ n.y.. ,or,, ,,,e.-r,v, cc,fo~,fe+ rates
go -, 49, ~. ar 80 lines to the
1.raa. 80 Hortbrsn.. ref11 ba sols h,,
s,o,,+ha~,, pafl,ra, eo7nranv pres
t5a-t xIarrisr,,, announces thar South
90, oot5r.a, ,l,,,,,,a,,v, baa nerroa ner3+
y. ,,-s+hsr@,.-r @rn7r, r,artic{na+;on m
- -. t<of14,s u-5ora tha,,
- 49,, -, a,efa,+ ~. e,o,,+bar-7 pa35-
,,.a,, " 80 - atr,,i1a~ -atas offered bv
'-ss!.., ~ ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09
note BOOK Loss
CAUSED CRISIS OF
FRENCH MINISTRY
AUTHOR POINTS OUT THAT POLL
{TICAL CAREERS WITH LESS
PERSONAL AMBITION
COUNTRY'S NEED.

Paris. France, Aug. S.-An In
teresting page OF political history has
been brought to light by NJ Andre
Mevil in his new book entitled La
Paix est malade," in which he depicts
France as being menaced from the
outside by the gravest of dangers.
The author recounts, by the way.
many things that are Of immense in
terest TO France, hut which never
theless are little known to the pub
lie. Amongst other things he deals
with the period of January, 1911.
when NJ CaillauX retired from office.
tearing the veil from the hidden de-
tails of that crisis.
On the evening ~ January g he
writes, after M. de selves departure.
The issue of the crisis had not been
decided NJ caillaux. who had many
faithful followers in the chamber,
would not admit that he was de-
teated. He was in power and would
not give up, in spite Of the snnate's
opposition Whatever might come, he
II led 10 fight.
Strong Man Needed.
FIRST and foremost NJ. Caillaux
needed a strong foreign minister 70
consolidate his cabinet. aud he was
at work to find one oven before NJ
de Selves handed in his letter Of
NJ nefrauva ma ~. -. "a,
d{ffSenftsa s.'' a.. sss53lss az
"a sast-3.,r. ..'' 49, tte' Si'0a sl',n
sa,ir,,s aa,ut tht HlolP
80 49,. ~ Slt,5it, "ii'Sn as
,'aI.at. ',,e,.4 -" "a eAte' fit =
a,,tl. no..ot.,s, ~. @sis '1 30 .l'sts =
-. -s'i,.1t. 1"' - A4li9aA ~ 4ilH
~ ~ - - III ~, nav ~ r.
: stes,a,'tt,. az, siis Va o'4is
~ -. "a q ~
- ~ o'.e ~ t'lh 1eet 2Fe'
49, W 80. asse 7Ne i3s.a3,Fs
80 tT t's'9' '.t'1s "a '5.'ts,1
-, - - -. H. y "a - -
+l@. ..4.. -i' - ~ ''+
le.tc AZ r. " y.aia ~ - ~.
e = ~ 4tleN l'oth 4's nv
- ~ ~ ~ ~ - 80 -. "a
~ Us '...'s = ~ 80 a. 'i'''e
go - ''F ''-fft - "a ga %
'tSe ,,.
:, ,TF5' M''i'A :" i''*'s
ft'9 o"' y
- 49, - 80 - -, -
- ~ &'s e'sz 80 80
"a - ..5 -
- e4a famous secret s1.a5sass wa.le
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-09

NOFr FHtrfNtt~tn N'*TIt8s,
When VI. tailiauX returned 10
power short time ago the journal
des pebafs wrote 70 NJ A Meyll 10
ask him what he thought III the turn
OF events which te them seemed ia~
credible In reply he sent cory
ns the following limos extracted from