davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Harry w. Cannon
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Charles W. Mitchell
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Harland NJ. Joseph
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Darwin S. Collins
For Inspector
First Election District
Howard c. BOyce.
Second Election District
William P. Sockrider
SECOND REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT
For Representative
Beniah T. Collision.
Levy Court Commissioner
William B. ConOway
For Inspector
First Election District
James B. DickersOn
Second Election District
John S. Hurlock
Third Election District
Avery w. Isaacs
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Frank Allen
For Inspector
First Election District
Willis George BrOwneil
Second Election District
Joseph Milligan
Third Election District
Charles Z. Hastings
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Eli R. Hastings
For Levy Court Commissioner
Victor A. Moore
For Inspector
James W. Lowe
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Samuel l.. Kenney
For Inspector
First Election District
Charles B. Carmine
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

Second Election District
Samuel NJ. Yinglng
Third Election District
Walter R. Henry
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Willislh Clarence TTuitt
For Levy Court Commissioner
William H. Truitt
For Inspector
First Election District
Charles T. Conoway
Second Election District
Raymond L. KOllock
Third Election District
Oscar King
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT
For Representative
William B. Derrickson
For Inspector
First Election District
William Payne
Second Election District
Thomas A. Holloway
RIGHTH REPRESENTATIVES
DISTRICT
For Representative
William P, Smith
For Levy Court Commissioner
James H. Phillips
For Inspector
Mark Clarence Johnson
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Walter Roach
For Inspector
Harvey J. Gordy
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Frank NJ. Salisbury
For Levy Court Commissioner
Willard S. Ellingsworth
For Inspector
First Election District
Hiram J.. Outten
Second Election District
Daniel P. Jones.
Third Election District
Thomas w. Turner.
FOR ASSESSORS
Cedar Creek Hundred
John w. Ingram
North West Fork Hundred
George Z. Whitney
Nanticoke Hundred
William B. Owens
Seaford Hundred
John W. Marvil
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

For Inspector
First Election District
Charlie league
Second Election District
Albert NJ. Tull
Third Election District
Charles A. Cole
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
John B. Messick
For Levy Court Commissioner
Noah H. James
For Inspector
Charles S. B. Elliott
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT
For Representative
John 4 Cooper
For Inspector
First Election District
William J. Studley
Second Election District
Joshua J. Hearn
Third Election District
Linwood +. Phillips
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Charles Dale Lingo
For Levy Court Commissioner
Granville A. Cannon
For Inspector
First Election District
Thomas P. Coffin
Second Election District
Joseph B. Mitchell
Third Election District
Ralph S. Short
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT
For Representative
Ferdinand s. Daisey
For Inspector
First Election District
George A. Derrickson
SeCOuQ ElGCllOu LlsbiiGl
Hugh Stevens
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
John D. Warrington
For Levy Court Commissioners
George R. Lawson
For Inspector
John w. Rogers
NINTH REPRESENTATIVES,
DISTRICT
For Representative
Minos o. Short
For Inspector
JsshNa 7 cslhHs
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

NOMINATIONS.
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Oliver A. Newton
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
David o. Moore
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator
Nathaniel Wallace White
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Joseph G. Davis
For Inspector
First Election District
Joseph w. Messick
Second Election District
George Jester
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
George A. Hill
For Levy Court Commissioner
Harry w. johnson
For Inspector
First Election District
Frank A. Elliott
Second Election District
Charlie w. Baker
Third Election District
William +. Stuart
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
JohH J. Kinder
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

Broad Greek Hundred
john A. Dunn
First and Third Election Districts
Fifth Representative District
William K. Rodney
Second Election District
Fifth Representative District
Joseph I Phillips
Dagsboro Hundred
Charles II. Ellingsworth.
GumDoro Hundred
William H. Phillips
Baltimore Hundred
Joseph McCabe
Indian River Hundred
Joshua Massey
Georgetown Hundred
William H. Short of T
Broadkiln Hundred
Frank l.. Reynolds
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
William +. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

TENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative
Ira D. Short
For Levy Court Commissioner
Alfred H. Mcgee
For Inspector
First Election District
Dorman B. Porter
Second Election District
John R. Warrington
Third Election District
James L. Warrington
FOR ASSESSORS.
Cedar Greek Hundred
James Elbert Webb
North West Fork Hundred
Oscar L. Layton
Nanticoke Hundred
Coulter Messick
Seaford Hundred
Charles J. Elzey
Broad Creek Hundred
Luther H. Moore
First and Third Election Districts
Fifth Representative District
Cadmus c. Phillips
second Election District
Fifth Representative District
Theodore A. Phillips I
Dagsboro Hundred
Seth A. Hudson
Gumboro Hundred
No9hrJ. ccllirs, Jr
Baltimore Hundred
ALBERT Pepper
Indian, River Hundred
Charlie Lingo, Jr
Georgeto wu Hundred
William J. Curdy
Broadkiln HUNDRED
William w. Reed
Lewes and Rehobo III Hundred
Thomas w. job 1stou
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

'& L. DAVIS,
Clerk of the Peace.
Sussex County, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30
PROGRESSIVE TICKET.

PROGRESSIVE TICKET.
NOMINATIONS. lIord. Delaware
FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRIl
For Senator 1t Nnsh. ,;,ovs es1,oss
John W. Bennett mn It win forI
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT i s'slEP .E YOUR
For Senator
George W. Stradley
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTIcT gR
For Senator
DR.. Page P. A. Chesser
FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative
Darwin S. Collins
(Conduued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1914-10-30

'--lt any person shall induce OF attempt
'l election officers to violate any Of the
y this Act. whether or not such election
y violate or attempt to violate any Of
-a' OF this Act such persons so offending
~ OF misdemeanor and on conviction
s'iioned for term not exceeding FIVE
1al be the duty Of each inspector to dis
ms and the preceding section to the
''' at the opening Of the polls and each
Is0i shall ihereupon take an oath that
,'la'ed and will not violate the proviS-
sections.
'-Any person who shall during the
we or destroy any Of the supplies or
-saees placed in the booths as aiore-
yea to the voter for the purpose OF
voter to prepare his ballot, or shall
.''lon remove, tear down or defaee
.''o tor the instruction of the voters.
as an election destroy or remove any
or other convenience provided for
0' shall induce or attempt to induce
'ommi, any Of such acts whether or
- are committed or attempted to be
.4',l be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
snail be punished by imprisonment
-'aA 'u months, nor more than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
The Symphony Society.

The Symphony Society of New York
Walter Dsmrosch, conductor has en-
Gagged its entire quota Of eishty-hyc
musicians for the coming season.
While other organizations arc cndesy-
orinC TO complete their orchestras BY
filing the places left vacant by mu-
sicians who have gone 10 the front for
the various European nations now At
war. the New York symphony Is fortu-
nate in the fact that none OF its mem
bers could he called for military SER
vice. Alexander SaSlavsky will again
be the ConccTtmaStcr: George Barrere,
who has been with the organization Il
number Of years, will remain Is first
flute: Gustav Langcnus. first clarinet,
and jacques Renard. first 'ccllist. The
only newcomer is Henri DC BusSchcr
formerly first oboe o. tho Queen ;
Hall Orchestra. London, Of which Sir
Henry Wood Is the conductor. Mr.. de
BusschCr studied in the Brussels Con
scrvatory and took tho first prize for
solfegC. Two wears later he had first
prize honors for oboe, harmony and
transposition under I.apen and Guide.
He also studied ano, singing and
dramatic art under Van Dam, Demest
and Vormandclc At fourteen Mr.. de
Busschcr made his debut At the Thea
tire Royal Galleries, Brussels, as first
oboe, and the same year was pianist
with an orchestra at Middlekirkc, near
Ostcnd At sixteen he began playing
oboe for the ISayc Orchestra under
many noted conductors. In the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

and sixteenth notes followed in order
" array. Meanwhile Mr. Sousa fur
rowcd his brow, and from his purscd
lips came a stirring air rather mar
tial blare. as il hidden trombones.
tubas and saxophoncs were striving TO
gain utterance.
"Now Mr.. Sousa's pencil travelled
faster and faster. and page after page
of the note book were turned back,
each filled with martial bars"
Miss nufficld looked on from over the
top Of magazine and listened with
enthusiasm as Mr.. SouSa's famous
march, "Thc Invinciblc Eagle" took
form.
81 tried to attract Mr.. Souss's atten-
ton while he was supplying the ac-
compartment Of the flutes, oboes, has-
soons and piccolos. but it was not until
he had picked out the march on vio-
lin with his fingers. put his notebook
in his pocket, his violin in its case ard
his cigar back in his mouth that he
finally turned toward me and casually
remarked that It was a very dark night
outside.
Later in New York" said Miss Duff
field. 81 had the pleasure of playing
the original score on the piano at my
home while Mr.. SoIsa finished the or
chcstration and introduction. | hold
the honor of being tho first prima
donna who intoned the march"
Happy Miss DufTeldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
The Oratorio Society.

Rchcarsals for the forty.second sea-
son Of the Oratorio Society of New
York Louis Koemmcnich, CONDUCTOR
begin on September "a. The pro
srammc for the season, including but
ono novelty, is as follows:
The Dream Of GeroniTs' ,ElgAD, De-
cembar O. Soloista: Mildred Potter, con
trsl'o. Gcrvsse Elves. tenor; Frank Cro&ton'
Tin. Messiah" Handel. afternoon OF De
csnber - and evening OF December 30 SOLO
lists: FIor"nc- H1ke Soprano Mare , ST@ne
Frede-i" Remington. bass.
''Ioau NJ Are" CEnrico Bossil, March -
Socsts 10 ne announced later.
The concerts will be given IN Car
negie Hall as usual, with the assist
ance of the orchestra of the Symphony
Society.
1.-THE Dream of Gerontius," ALREADY
sung five times by this society, was
produced first in England in 1900. Its
initial New York performance was IN
March, 1908, when it was sung twice
by the society. In November OF the
same year it had two more perform
ances. The fifth production, Marcn,
1909. enlisted the services OF the emil
nent English tenor Gervase Elves, who
will be heard again in the great work
this season.
The society's annual Messiah" con-
certs have long been one of the must
notable features. of the metropolitan
music season. The forthcoming repe-
titions will be their cighty-siXth, and
eighty-Seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Msuas 0@lsY ~ Tcas1se~. CSvavy 0aw ca.

he played piano with the Society Of
Fine Arts. for which hr composed a
musical play which ran $50 nights in
BRUSSELS lie made a reputation as 4
singing master, and at twenty -four
was offered the cOnductorship OF i'm,
portant choral societies in Brussels
and Antwerp, but accepted instead the
position of first oboe in the Queens
Hall Orchestra, where he remained un-
til engaged by the Symphony Society.
The hrst rehearsal OF the season un-
der Conductor Walter Damrosch will
occur October in preparation for the
two wecks' engagement Of the orches-
ira at the Pittsburgh Exposition. The
New York season will open Friday sf-
tcrnoon, October 23, at Aeolian Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
EUR0PE'S MUSIC SILENCED
DR.. w. G. Carl Tells of Condi.
tions War Has Wrought.

DR.. William {. Carl director OF the
Guilmant Organ School and orgsnist Of
the First Presbyterian Church. re-
turned on the Lusitania after his an
nusl European trip and visit with the
Guilmsnt family in Paris.
Musical Europe IS completely de-
morslizcd," said Mr.. Carl. "In Switzer-
land, as soon SIS the mobilization was
effected. music in the parks. cafes, boats
and even in the churches was sup
pressed. The musicians made an ap-
peal through the press, as, with their
work taken away, nothing was left for
actual support. At Bayreuth. when tho
curtains closed on the first act of Par
Sifal,' the day the troops were called,
the stage hands. artists and all who
were eligible for military service, in
Guiding Siegfried Wagner, made dash
TO respond, and the audience was forced
to leave without the completion OF the
opera.
"In France the Opera. the Opera
Comique and the Coincide Franchise, as
we'll as every theatre and place of
amusement, have been closed for weeks.
| remained some time with NJ. Maurice
kufcrath. director Of the Theatre dc Ia
Monnaie, Brussels. who. with Nine. Kuf-
fersth. was spending the summer in
Switzerland NJ. Kufferath. who as
head VI the Grand Opera in the Belgian
capital, where so many stars. from the
debut of Nine. Melba TO the present
day have first made their success, is
in a worse plight THAI most Of his con-
frcres. 1t will doubtless be long time
before operate matters arc normal in
Belgium. or the musicians. Fritz
Kreisler. the Austrian violinist, was
one the first to respond. Chaliapin, the
great Russian bssso. as well as all the
artists Of his company; Rschmsninof,
the Russian composer; Muratore, the
French tenor; Dohnanyi. the Austrian
pianist, and Maurice Aliamet. son-in-
Law of Alexander Guilmant, arc but a
few Of those doing military service, for
all have had to go.
Felix Guilmant. the French artist,
was awaiting his call few days before
left London and is probably helping
to defend Paris now. Henri Marteau,
the violinist, Frenchman by birth, the
successor of Joachim in Berlin, refused
to fight against either country, and
therefore made himself willing priS-
oner Of war. Joseph Holman. the ia
nous pianist. and Mrs Hoffman were
reported as doing their own houSework
in Mount Pelcrin, Switzerland. the ser
wants all being obliged to leave. It is
safe to predict that there is not a
single artist left in either Germany,
France. Belgium or Russia, unless he is
beyond the age limit.
an Trinity College of Music. London,
| was told that four of the staff had
already gone to the front, although the
mobilization in England is voluntary.
The only concerts given thus far in
London are those at the Queens Hall,
under the direction Of Sir Henry
Wood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
SOUSA IN TOLLS THR0ES
Miss Dufield Tells of Birth Of
a March.

Miss Blanche Dufield is a great d
mircr Of "Thc Irvinciblc Eagle The
Invincible Eagle" is lot the German
Kaiser, but a march by John Philip
Sousa. and the throes of its creation
were truly remarkable il We are TO
Judge from Miss Dufield's account as
dispatched to an awestrlckcn world
through the pen Of her press agent.
The march was composed on railroad
train. end here is what occurred:
"a; was train between Buffalo and
New York. Outside the coach nc
lights OF towns along the route flashed
b. like ghosts nuttcring at the Wind""
paacs. The night was dark and the
few stars above twinklcd ftfully. Mr..
Sousa sat in chair in the dimly III
Pullman. At the further end OF the
car porter diligently brushed cush-
ions. At intervals the engine whistl.d
as il in pain.
Suddenly and without previous
warning Mr. Sousa began to descrine
circles in the air with pencil. jerk
ing back and forth in his seat mean
while. Gradually the circumference Of
his pencils arc diminished and MIR.
Sousa drew notebook from EIs
pocket. still humming TO himself.
Notebook and pencil met. Rrcves
and semi-breves appeared on the pa
pcr's virgin surface. Quarter notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
WOMEN IN MEDICINE.

During the last year there were 63l
women studying medicine, or less
than last year, a decrease of As below
1912 and a decrease of 498 (44l per
cent? below 1904, when 1923 women
students, the largest number, were re-
ported. The percentage of all medical
students was 3.8, the same as last year.
There we're 12l women graduates this
year, or 3.4 per cent of all graduates.
Of all the women matriculants, 135
t21.4 per cent? were in attendance at
the two medical colleges for women,
while the remaining 1876 (78.6 per cent?
were matrculated in the "a coeduca-
tional colleges. From the two worn
ems colleges there were 20, or 20.7 per
cent of all women graduates, while 96,
or 1913 per cent, secured their degrees
from coeducational colleges
of the American Medical Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
WILLIAM TELL "-CENTURY
That Opera and Carmen on
the Weeks Schedule.

William Tell" viii have timely
revival at the Century Opera House
this week. when that %ork. which has
not been heard locally for a number Of
years, will enlist the services OF a
number of the favoritc artists of the
Century organization. Miss Lois Ewell
will have the role OF Matilda, which
she will sing for the first time in her
career Urviilc Harold will sing
Furst. The title rel VIII he iu,rdstri
10 Louis Krcidlcr, and Muriel Cough,
an English soprano, will effect her To-
cal debut as Jemm,. Kathleen Howard
will sing the role of Hedwiga, and Al
fred Kaufman will have the part of
Gesslel.
Gilbert Wilson as Mclcthsl. Louis
D'Angclo as Rudolph. Hardy William
son as Ruodi and George Everett as
Louthold complete the cast. Agidc
Jacchia will direct the performance.
The ballet will be seen in several d.
ycrtissements. william Tell" will b.
given for the first time Tuesday even
ing and will be repeated Friday and
Saturday evenings and Thursday matt
nee, while Carmen" will be sung at
the other performances during the
week
The cast for the Bizet opera will be
the same, with the exception of the
title role and the Escamillo as last
week The name part will be intrusted
TO Maud Ssntley, an English contralto:
who has sung at Covent Garden, and
Thomas Chalmers will sing the Torea-
dor. Myrna Sharlow, who sang the role
of Micsela last week, will continue in
the part. and Josiah EURO will direct
nc ncrformance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The management Of tho Boston SYM
phony Orchestra announces that that
institution will give during the current
season its usual number of concerts ia
Boston and elsewhere. The war made
it necessary 10 postpone for . year the
preliminary trip to the West it had
planned last spring, for it was impos-
sible to get all the members of the
orchestra back from Europe in time to
prepare for these concerts. The or
chcstra will undertake the season with
its personnel practically unchanged,
and DR.. Karl Muck, of course, will be
the conductor.
Dr. Muck sails for this country the
end Of this month, and rehearssls will
begin in Boston the second week OF
October. The first Boston concerts
will be given as planned last year
Friday afternoon, October Is, and Sat
urday evening, October Il.
The subscription for the two series
OF concerts which the orchestra is to
give in Carnegie Hall is entirely filed.
These concerts will be given November
o and 7. December and ., January :
and 8, February Is and 20 and March
Is and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
VIEW OF SAeAJEvo. WHERE MURDER WAS COMMITTED
Which BROUGHT ABOUT WAR;

but so far the singers had more than
held their own. However, one Sunday
morning the minister, after listening 70
the singing of the usual anthem, an
nounced in loud, clear voice. "My
text this morning will be, Now, when
the uproar had ceased For mo-
ment the members of the choir looked
crestfallen. They felt that the parson
had scored for once. Then, in the soft
est Of whispers, they decided to make
a slight alteration in the musical pro-
gramme, and when the sermon con
Guided the organ pealed forth and the
choir triumphantly sang, Now it is
high time to wake from sleep. The
Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
IOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC

. companiSt at two concerts given in the
| Chickering Hall Of the Lord & ThomPs
Building, last Monday and Tuesday
evening Miss Yclens Van Ssyn, Wolff
list, assisted.
David Robinson, concert yiolini5s and
teacher. formerly concert master of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company, has
opened his new studio in the Brenton
Arms apartment, $50 Fox ST.. the
Bronx, and is preparing for busy seq
son as soloist and teacher. Mr.. Robin
son developed his talents at an early
age, leaving for Paris, where he was
accepted as a pupil of the Paris Con-
servatorium. and later received first
prize under Professor Reiny's instruc-
ton. Mr. Robinson has been the reeip-
lent Of fattering comments BY critics
in Germany. where he finished his stud
les under the violinist. Michael Press:
He has written several orchestral
works, string quartets, etc.
Esperanto GsIrigue. teacher OF sing
ing, is 1T Prag, Bohemia. stopping with
her sister. Mrs Garrigue Masaryk. she
writes to The Tribune under date 81
August /, as follows; "Hsve no idea
when car return. The war changes all
plans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
| TAXIDERMIST'S
WONDERFUL WORK
Royal Dukes Elephant Trophy
and How 1t Was
Preserved.

goElsnd Ward, whose death at his
isne at Roscombe occurred recently,
assd tsAidermy to the level of fine
n This result he achieved not simply
b Examining the carcasses of animals
u What remained of them, but by Oh
ewing closely the behavior and taolts
y tnimsls.
u "The Sportsmen's Handbook he
as described in great detail the set
u1s up" OF tiger, after procuring,
Rriset skin in good condition. The de-
ugt Is obtained by selecting the SIM
lesi sction of the creature--ilGmelE,
is steslthy walk through a grassy Jun
u, when has peculiar expression Is
lat Of constant caution. A complete
ght framework has then TO be made,
yer which surface of modelling clay
as to be worked. The ribs and proml-
,sai muscles OF the trunk, the muscu,,
AZ Development Of the shoulders and
asnehes, must all be carefully MOD
slsd on.
When the model is ready TO receive
ee natural features of the animal the
gs are first carefully adjusted IN
st1ral manner and the claws next IN
ffed in position. The skin, however
GdsrgOes special PREPARATION Is the1
laced on the framework, the heau
sAg FIRST manipulated, and particular
f.ention PAID to adjusting the lips;
gslidS and ears. so that the required
spfesson may be secured.
The tongue modelled IN paper
Gated and plated with glue ana tinted
ne lip,, eyes and nose arc also tinted,
4 pigmeE: used being the ilneSt TUBE
y color. The whiskers which may nave
pne away IRON the skin are carefully
tPlaeed, and. il missing, imitation ones
Te made from seal whiskers.
\ golden rule is never 10 cut the
sea. IN cases where the skeleton IS
Preserved and is available, much OF
ne work may be saved by utilizing
he bones.
y setting up birds, the symmetry
a natural pose OF the specimen
~ Ward wrote should be a matter
most careful study, and no amount
technical skill or of imaginative
"eF Will in the least compensate Tor
- want Of knowledge Of nature.
~ have seen the bird alive in its
sssral hsoitst, and TO be able to re-
So9se ITS natural appearance is an
ssssllnAble advantage. We cannot all
S 4. that but we may rely on
AZ information communicated by
mas MAS who have enjoyed such oppor-
az. 'elher, when travelling with Au-
tsw~ I Ntne American naturalist), ac-
y Sns1e an extremely vaiuable store
h,ss.s99, information, for il was tie
nli., ,e practice Of that great natu-
onS elIeetiy a specimen was Sc
isy, aho before any treatment, to
I'm iIaeIeh made Of il in the care
~ xi,S S'etyed natural position Of
4 - record Of all colors and con