davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS

passenger touring. rebuilt and re-
painted, guaranteed .................$ $500
PAIGE. 1915 6.cyIindcr. SO ii. P. i. ''''
passenger touring, extra tires. bumper,
PAIGE. 1Si6. '6.cyllinder;. .46 IT. p, I. '''
passenger touring. driven 1000 miles.
excellent condition, guaranteed. .,,.. 100
PAIGE, 1918. 6-cylinder, 40 H. p, I
CADILLAC, 1914, Roadster extra tires.
sTUDEBAKER 1915. 6-cyinder, 4
PASSENGER touring car, driven 700
sTUiDtSEfBAKiEfR 1915, 6-cyindieir;. 'oo
passenger touring car. excellent con
HAYNES, 1918, 4-cyllnder, 5-passen-
ger, Giessel sides, very good condi-
FORD, 1915. Touring. starter and cleo
tric lights, extra tires. demountable
rims, bumpers. cost $3.50 driven 1000
BUICK, 'iGii. 4.cyindcr, 5.passeneer 1'o
touring. excellent condition .......,.. 400
BUICK. 1918, 5-passenger touring car.
rebuilt and repainted. excellent con
oAKLAND. ioi5. 6i.c;ylnder;, ( 5-passen- 7"o
ger touring, looks like new ....... $50
DETRoIrER. 1913, 4-cyllnder. 5-passen-
sTUDEBAKfER. 'ioi3. l-cyiinder. 5. '0o
passenger touring. good condition. 49,. 200
BIGELow WILEY MOTOR co.
3O4 N. Broad st.
Ask for Mr., Steve Rodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH lNSEItIlON
THIS STYLE TYPE Tor like this)
one or two times. ..............,..... lbC
Tire times one week. k...'...'......'' iSI2c
III stusTssi Wanted three times one week. l0c
Heb and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in
the Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without ad-
dhanal charge.
MT ads under all other classifcations. may
= msated- In the PUBLIC LEDGER at combined
nj
u40IWo tlmes..s SOC
Hfla times one week k.,.............t. l5C
y Tines one week. ..,.............,. lZhac
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
lIPssmitted in all classlhcatIons except Help
~ Situation Wanted. Lost and Found Per-
Eaas Boarding and Rooms When sol speci-
u add FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE
70 ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is a drug store near your
hms that will accept Ledger want
ls at Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

FILL Owe you. HIGHEST PRICE for old
~. zaa broken gold, silver. platinum. etc.
sMaats; call. Phone Park 4533 d. Berman.
! ~ NOT responsible for any debts which are
HafIfpck st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
HELP wANrnp-mArn


FREIGHT HANDLERS wanted at Chestnut
ST Station. Pier s. South Mharves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

LABORERS, good. wanted now at TYgert-A lien
Fertilizer Works, South Delaware aud Wee
cacoe aves. CGreenwleh PoinD; steady work
intendent at works,
LABoRERs wanted for both outside and in
side work, Apply factories Lester Plano
Co.. Lester Pa. Take Chester Shore Line
trolley.
LABoBRERs wanted steady work; 20c per
hour: 0-hour day. Apply at once, Barrett
Company. seth and Gray's Ferry ave,
LABoRERs WANTED; WHITE APPLY 404
s. WATER ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
PERSONALS

he FOLLOWING PERSONS having for
1siled their goods by nonpayment of charges,
Hoods Will be sold to pay charges at Davis &
AsrSey's auction house, 020 Walnut st. on
tuesday. May %. and sales days following:
isler Boehes. Mrs, l., II, Halle, Mrs Emma
Ars A. Stevens
Penn STORAGE AND VAN COMPANY.
2l3G Market ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

TAILOR HANDS In all bra nches; edge hasters;
canvas basters, lining basters and finish and
OFF pTessers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
MISS DEAN
Is the one who
Places the Right Girl
In tine


LADY to supply regular customers with guar
anteed hosiery at mill prices; all spare
time: steady income. Parker Co., ,2737 N.12th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

AUToMQBILE SALESMAN; only exPeriencssdd
commission; opportunity for advancement
In wholesale development of Eastern terri
tory Patterson Motor Sales Co.. Inc, 2029
Market,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

sTRIPPERs, 30 wanted on wrappers binders
and illers. T. o. Co., 1147-l153 n. 4th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
HELP wANTEp-rEMALE

Il ssssri.aiL.Li tisLLER co. require the services
ihas hspeetorsi permanent posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

PATENTS Let send you our free book
- - - Patents Trade-Afarks."
Don't pay exoTbitant fees. Our service Is of
the highest type, ard our fees are reasonable,
FOSTER & WEBSTER Suite Ssl
loll Chestnut ST, Bell phone Walnut 1854,
SECURITY WITH OPPORTUNITY
A strong syndicate Is forming TO buy out
corporation owning valuable patents You
can set In for $1,000 to $1,000. Only
seven more men are necessary. Call write or
phone Organizer, 1906 Commonwealth Trust
Bldg. Bell. Walnut 3TTT Key, Race 12O9,
SACRIFICE at sT50O-An established aud
growing business. including l2-ropm. new,
new section S. W Phila.; sickness aud death
compel client 70 sell at sacrifice.
q, "A. WISTER. sol S, 60th st
PARTY retiring from business desires to sell
buyers need apply Z. TURNER. sss wash
ington st.. Cape May, N. ].
So A MONTH secures interest IN Erowlng or
ehakdi VIII he prodaeins before paid for.
PICTURE THEATRE = Partner With s2BeO
wanted i0c. adTlission daily; refined patron
age earns xl00-ala0 week. 4 100, Led. Cent.
CIVIL ENGINEER wanted with selling sxnes
rienee for treasurer established company;
small Investment c ale. Ledger Onee.
CAPABLE ofacs man OF integrity sili Invest
slufeuu with SERVICES m established raSinz
business state hRe, -. Ledser Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
CLASSIFIED RATES
IN effect April /, 1916
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Tor like this)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10

SALESMAN for complete line incan1escent
electric amps; commission basis; AL refs
req. Metropolitan, 13l w. Both ST.. N. Y.
SALESMAN. middle-aged. experienced only,
for twine house, NJ $50, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
HELP wANTED-MALE

ASSISTANT lumber yard foreman; expert
enced: middle aged. married, sober Address
p 534, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-10
OFFICE FITRNITuRE

Typewriter. bookkeeper desks, filing cabinets.
tee. booths, hles. safes, household furniture.
Dulng Central 2d-Hand Furniture Co, 004-
006-0l4 Callowhill. Phone Filbert 4iOs
OIL, TANK for sale; will hold 1900 gallons,
DR.. J. Russell, 81 S. 18th ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-21
MANCHE STER


Charles Hayes spent Wednesday in
Rutland.
town Sunday to caii on mis- brother,
I William.
Mrs. Nellie Marley was in Troy on
Saturday
Lorimer II. Brown is home for the
Christmas recess.
William Bennett spent Monday in
Rutland on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowman of Dorset
were in town recently.
st. Margaret's Guild met Tuesday
with Mrs. w. w Bennett
Mrs. II. w. Ventnis, who has been
in the Springfield hospital, has return
ed
Fred Rowe is helping during the
holidays in the Combination Cash
store.
Miss Edna Bachelor is in Glens
Falls assisting her uncle during the
holidays.
Frank Wilson of Rutland was in
W. II. Roberts spent Tuesday in
Rutland
Miss Morrill, is spending a few
weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Mabel
Hemenway
A. E. Fisher was in Rutland Mon
day visiting his brother who is in the
Rutland hospital
John billiard, who teaches in Hart
ford, Conn, is to spend Christmas
with friends in town.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph Brown. who
have been in Boston for a few days,
are at home in the parsonage.
Mrs. Josephine Provan. who has
been sptnding a few weeks in Ben
nington. has returned home.
Mrs. Brown, who has been with
Miss Annie BATHS at the Albany City
hospital, returned home Sunday even
ing.
At last reports Miss Annie BATHS,
who was taken to the Albany City
hospital last Thursday, was about the
same.
Mrs. Clarence Curtis and son are
spending a few weeks in Bennington
rs guests of Mrs Curtis parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Scott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-21
THE IRON MEN

w. the north wind at your cottage doors and
baers The window paneS aud the colds fierce that 1t
seems to pierce right into your bones and veins then It's
sweet sit by the fire and knit and think while the needles
bank, of the iron men, Of he shining yen you have In the
village bank! When youv lost your job and misforunes
robbed your face OF its wonted grin, when the money goes
for your grub and clothes, though there's nothing coming
in when the fates rough and they kick and cuff and
give you frequent span how to think of the bunch
Of chink you have in the village bank When you're gray
and old and your feet cold and the night drawing on;
when you're tired and weak and your joints all creak and
the strength Of youth gone when you watch and walt at
the sunset gate for the boaman grim and lank OH it's nice
10 know there's roll of dough all safe in the village bank!
he worst my friend the aes send is soened for you
and yours you have the price, have the coin on ce-the
best Of all earthly OH healthy wad your staff and
rod when the luck tough and rank your CONSIDERS
then the iron men you have in the village bank"
the Time Deposit Your Christmas Club Checks in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-21
Notice OF annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Bennington, Vermont, will be held at
its banking rooms on Tuesday the 9th
day of January 1917 at o'clock in the
forenoon, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year, and for the tran
saction of such other businessas may
properly come before the meeting.
L. A. Graves,
Cashier.
Bennington, VT. Dec. Z, 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-21
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Bennington County
National Bank, of Bennington, Yer
mont will be held in their banking
rooms on Tuesday the End. day of
January. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
Howard A. Wilson, Cashier.
Dec. 2, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-21
HOURS AFTER JAN.
1st., 1917

Conforming to the general practice
throughout the Country and to facili-
tate the balancing of each days work
at the close of business; the three UNI
dersigned banks will after January
LIST, 1917, observe the following bank
ing hours 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ. except
on Saturdays the closing hour will be
o'clock We bespeak the Public's
cooperation.
First National Bank.
Bennington County National
Bank,
Bennington County Savings
Bank
The state herald., 1916-02-18
TguToNs TO SINK ARMED SHIPS
Notice Given That Merchantmen Car
rylno Guns VIII De Treated as
Warshipt,

Germany and Austria Hungary have
notified the United States and othol
neutral nations that beginning Marci
/ thoy will regard all merchant YES
sells carrying guns In the same olas'
as warshipS and that thcy will be Mt
tackled In tho same way. without an,
obligation to give warning to crew o.
passengers. The United States. OF
the strength OF this statement rooi
will issue n warning 10 american citi
sens that they viii not be protected
by their government II they take pas
sage on such armed vessels. which. II
the eyes OF the United States govern
mont, would be equivalent TO ,akin,
passage on an armed cruiser OF one o.
the bclllgorents.
Tho action OF tho Teutonic power,
IL believed 10 have grown out OF the
recent general note by Secretary OF
State Lansing TO all tho bellIgorents
proposing n new set OF rules TO govern
warfare on tho sea
The state herald., 1916-02-18

ervaton. II forms point of considerable interest
containing as II does. three memorial brasses on
the gray stone slab put down in memory OF Lau-
renee Washington and his family These brasses
consist OF Laurence Washingtons efigy. n shield
bearing the Washington arms. and the following
inscription:
Here lyeth buried ye bodys of Laurence Wash.
ingto Gent. a. Anne his wyf by whom he had
issue I'LL sons and u daughts wo laurence Dyed ye
day . . ano l5 . a. Anne De-
ceased the VI OF October ano Dn 1864"
Apparently Laurence Washington. great-great-
greatgrandfather OF George Washington devised
this monu.lent as a memorial to his wife. leav.
ing the date Of his own death blank to be nlied
In after his death. This. however. has never been
done.
Two other records of the Washingtons are
found in the village OF Brington. In this little
township, not far distant from Northampton.
stands the house to which the family moved from
Sulgrave. II was In this house that Robert Wash
ington died In 1922. and In the yard. engraved
upon u sundial. is found the Washington coat OF
arms.
In the Church of All Saints. near at hand. where
Robert Washington is buried. an Inscription reads
a. follows:
Here lies Inferred ye bodies OF Elijah Wash.
ington, widowe. who changed this life for immor.
talitie ye 18th day OF March, 1922 As also ye
body OF Robert Washington. Gent. her late hus.
band second some of Robert Washington of Sol.
grave In ye County or North, Esq., VINO depted
this life ye 10th OF March, 1922, after they lived
lovingly together"
Laurence Washington. grandson OF the Lau.
renee OF sugrave. died In 1916 and IL also buried
here.
Unfortunately little Of the village OF Sulgrave
a II was In the days OF the Washlngtons now re
mains A disastrous FIRE In 1915 swept the VII.
iago. and only relic may be here and there
In ancient house Most OF the streets set
neat brick houses Coming toward the
Church OF All Saints one might fancy oneself In
the business center OF some minor New England
city. bn, with rather less Of glare and noise and
the community held In n certain abcynnco by the
presence OF the old church
In dedIenting the manor as memorial to the
peaceful relations existing between the two great
English. speaking nations during n century. the
British committee has crcatcd n permanent mt
mortal OF permanent interest
The state herald., 1916-02-18
First to Die for Liberty

II would be diiiicult to say who the FIRST man
killed In the Revolutionary war The spirit OF
revolt prevailed and some collisions between tho
people and British soldiers occurred before tho
war actually began. Tho battle OF Concord oo
Cured more thnn year before the Declaration OF
Independence. hut there wnH bloodshod before the
battle OF Concord ono Of the earliest OF these
collisions waa the socnllod Boston massacre.
March o. i77O In which British soldiers hrod upon
citizens. killing three and wounding eight Tho
nrst To fall In this urrny was Criapus Attuokp. u
mulnt,o. The frat man killed In the battle Of Con
cord. April 10, i77b. was Capt Isaac Davis OF the
Massachusetts minute men" In the battle OF Con
cord the Americans lost 90 killed wounded and
missing. but no complete list Of names pro
served,
The state herald., 1916-02-18
p,,en., Measure. TO o, Passed.

Washington. - Republicans OF tho
House military committee assured
President Wilson Thursday that u
strong army Increase bill drafted In
4 non partisan spirit and accom-.
pliHhlng all tho main objects sought
sy tho war department plan would
D. on the House calendar within
.bree weeks NJ most. They told
aim. however. that the committee
practically was unanimously opposed
o tho departments continental
umy scheme
The state herald., 1916-02-18
GARRISON RESIGNS
WAR SECRETARY DIFFERS WITH
PRESIDENT ON "coNTiNEN-
tai ARMY" PLAN; QUITS.
Opposition TO Philippine Independence
Measure Also Ground for Action
Of Retiring Officer.--Assistant
Secretary Breckenridge
Also Quits.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wachington.-Secr Lindley M.
Garrison resigned Thursday because
President Wilson would not 'irrevoc.
ably" support the Continental army
plan and because he opposes the ad.
ministration's program of setting a
definite time fo- Philippine inde.
pendence.
President Wilson accepted the res.
ignation and has not selected sue.
cessor The President himself prob.
ably will take personal charge of the
administration national defense
plans In Congress.
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
also resigned as mark OF loyalty to
his chief whose views he shared. The
President accepted his resignation.
Both take effect Immediately. Major
General Hugh l.. Scott, chief OF staff
of the army. automatically becomes
secretary OF war ad interim.
The resignation came as u distinct
surprise not only to Washington gen.
orally, but to members OF the Cabinet
One Cabinet officer said that while he
knew there was a difference of opin.
ion between the President and Mr..
Garrison over handling the army
plans, he had not the slightest suspi.
cion that an actual break was impend.
ing Although Mr.. Garrison first sug.
gested that he leave the Cabinet last
month, MIR. Wilson did not formally
accept his resignation until late
Thursday afternoon, when informed
that Mr. Garrison had left for New
York and that rumor OF his resigna-
tion were current. The President then
dictated the letter OF acceptance and
dispatched It Immediately.
II was not until o'clock Thursday
night that formal announcement of the
Garrison and Breckenridge resigna
tions was at the White House.
1t is known that one of Secretary
Gar;ison's principal reasons for hii
conviction that only federal CONT
mental army. instead OF 0 re organized
national guard. could be the main mil
itary dependence of the nation, wal
his belief that some day the United
States may be called upon 20 defend
the Monroe doctrine, and in thai
event he foresaw the national guart
might not be available for use outsid,
OF the United States before declara
tion OF war.
Upon the contention on the on'
hand that the continental army or ulti
mately universal service was the ma
tion's only reliance. the position. OF
the other. that no one plan could b,
enforced upon Congress, Presiden
Wilson and his secretary Of war part
ed official company.
Mr.. Garrisons resignation was Z
complete surprise to official Washing
ton generally. He made no persona
explanation.
Several hours before the official an
nouncement he had boarded a trnir
with his wife for New York. and wort
hau bteh pashcu ht tnc ucparlnen
that he had gone for an indefinit,
stay.
The acute differences OF opinion
which led to the break began early II
the year when opposition to the con
tinental army plan began developing
In Congress.
The circumstances which led up Il
the resignation are detailed In the sec
retary's correspondence with the Pres
ident. which was made public tonigh'
by the White House.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Safely.

Johann. a soldier in n Bavnrial
Iandwehr regiment. seemed to have
something on his mind. Finally he
spoke up. II l only knew what sort
OF humor the captain was In" he said.
Il would ask him for furlough."
Well remarked Fritz. there's one
thing about IL, II you 20 to him nov.
at least he will not eat you. This Il
one OF the days when nobody ain't a.
lowed 10 have meat"
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Times Chanuc.

What? You need new clothes
again? When / was boy ! wasn't
ashamed to wear garments that were
patched"
Yes. dad. but you know you didn't
associate with such refined people -
do"
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Izx~1eH
Why Not3

Why Not7
Pa" said the six-yearold. what 10
a prince?"
"A prince" said his father. sis .
kings little boy. Now, II were .
king you would be a prince"
The youngster thought 1t over for 4
moment.
why don't you be one7" he asked
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Proof Unnecessary,

The Rev. Blox-Then you don't hon
estly believe that Jonah was swaJ-
lowed by whale!
His Son-sure. did. I'd believe any.
thing OF a Jonah.-Judge.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

to high positions
and were knighted
Sir William Wash.
ington Of Packing.
ton in 1922 and Sir
John Washington OF
Thrapston in 1923.
The OLD church OF
st. Mays. where
the Wa ihington fam
lily worshiped for
years, is near the
old manor, and is In
a good state OF pres.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

N quiet, rural neighborhood,
where the farmhouses are quaint.
and antiquated. stands Sulgrave
Manor. the one-time English
home OF the Washington family.
The MAJOR never really saw
George Washington or his father.
or even his grandfather. but the
Washington family possessed and
occupied 1t during most OF the
sixteenth and seventeenth cen.
turtles. 1t is still possible to dis
iinguish oyer the main enfranca
The state herald., 1916-02-18

A man never devotes much time to
wheeling his second baby around the
block.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for live,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
The state herald., 1916-02-18

Kindllnosi In the true wealth OF the mind and (
beg you TO Keep II In your hear, priceless
trenHufe-uiuHti.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

Druggist. .9s:s PTS: GS.ss ass., iag 4 Ri1 ...
" cure Itching, Hind. blecting u frotsuAins
Piles. birst application gives relief oe.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

SUDAN UHAs- ms made Ho0d even where
order nov. while seed IL cheap unafaniset
fresh 30 owt AmafiiiassrdCu o., Amari .TsE
The state herald., 1916-02-18
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Awakening Which Began With the Decline
Of Louis XIV. Not: Completed Until the
First Adequate Translation in l776

Schlcgci placed the public in as close con.
tact with the works Of Shakespeare as 10
possible to be done whenever n poets crca-
tions are to DO appreciated through the
medium of any but his own idiom.
The task. however. was harder In France
than In Germany. ON one side the tyranny
OF tho grammarians OF the eighteenth cen.
fury. making tho language an exquisitely
penetrating instrument for psychological
analy SIS indeed, but on tho other side null.
tiplying to excess appliances which i'm.
pcdcd IL ~ the expression of tho most
sudden and therefore most dramatic
moods; on tho other the quite natural
attachment Of tho French to their own
dramatic traditions. justified by an un.
examp,ed succession Of three centuries Of
masterpieces, made the task Of the trans
lator extremely difficult. How was the
problem to be solved?
To-day there is no difficulty for q
Frcnchman who has no knowledge of Eng.
fish to get q very fair idea OF Shakespeare's
achievements This idea he must get, %
course. from TRANSACTIONS, and the popu-
larity of the works Of the greatest Of Eng.
fish writer's Is shown by the ever increase
ing number ~ these TRANSACTIONS. In the
last nifty or sixty years no less than half .
dozen TRANSACTIONS of Shakespeare's CONF
pletc works have appeared IN French. some
~ $50 t''t' s' 'i"
monumental translation due to Francois
victor Hugo. one ri the great poets sons,
or oS the translation 10y Emile Montcgut
one ~ the most delicate art critics of n
generation or two ago.
a curiou fact will show how q tasto foy
Shakespeare has spread even among those
who cannot ne held to belong 10 tho cultt-
waited classes. There is a largo collection
OF works known az tha Bibliotheuue Ma
~tionale, the National Library. begun about
1860 by a group Of journeymen printers
for the benefit OF such operatives a. were
anxious to extend their knowledge BY the
best reading o~btainablo. Tho volumes ~.
tail at Ave cents apiece. Tho collection
contains now No less than twelve Of
Shakespearc's plays. viz: Hamlet"
Romeo and Juliet "Othello," Macbeth"
king Lear" 'Thc Merchant OF Venice"
"Midsummer Nights Dream 1.-The TEN.
post" Richard H." Henry VIII"
Much Ado About Nothing" Julius
Cesar" Tho plays are given here In the
order 1t publication Of the volumes
But these TRANSACTIONS never see the light
OF the stage. For theatrical performances