Newspaper Page Text
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN. I
'
History Has Done Scant Justice
to “The Hand That -IpcKs
the C-ad!e. * »
We hear much of the “forefath¬
ers” and far t<»<> little of th **
“foremothors" *ivsthe IMnludel
phia Ledger. Historv for the
most part has le-en written by
men. It refers, therefore, lo mas¬
culine exploits, The annals of
the home are rot the* inuteii il of
which history is usually compos
otl, but the charder >1 the liome
audot , . ., its presiding . . genius, the; , ,
wife and mother, ar*- the coot roll- J
tug factors which fix the destiny !
,
ot „ men and , women distinguished , ,• - , ;
for greatness or goodness. Benja- ! !
min West said that a k •* fr.iii I
l.is mother nr. do him a puntej.
Napoleon Latin part held that the 1
f‘utu r e good >r bad conduce of u !
■ [
child -depended entirely on the j
mother. He was not, from the !
view point of many persons, a
credible representation of gentile
home influences. He lias been
called the man of slaughter, t u :h
forceful ness us he pussed he at- |
tnbuted to the training <>f hi*
mother, who, he said, found
means by tenderness, severity nml
justice to make him love, respect
and obey her. “From her 1
learned tile virtue of obedience. » 1
In the report of one of tlm in¬
spectors of parochial schools in
England puni shed some ) ear, ago
the significant observation was
made that the managers of a cer¬
tain factory when about to em¬
ploy a boy made inquiry respect¬
ing the motel's character. “It
that was satisfactory they Wt"l*
„ certain that her clnl
dren would conduct themselves
credably. No attention was paid
to the character ot t In* father. 5 t
An English writer, commenting
upon this, remarks that if th
mother is a woman of prudence,
force and intelligence tho children
will be successful.
“Whereas, in cas^s of opp >b'u i <•
sort, where the mother turns out
badly, no matter how well CUM
ducted the father may 1 o, the in¬
stances of after success in life Oil
the part of the children are com
puratively rare. } 1
ihss is w rather startling obser
vati< n, but it is probably justified
by experience. Tin* influence of
the mother on the character of hm
children during the formative pe¬
riod is incomparably greater than
that of the father. The molding
influence of the mother is apjiar
ent in the lives of such differing
personalities as Cromwell, Well¬
ington and Washington. It i
traoeable in the lives of a niajor
itv of the men of action, The
biographies of great jireaciters ■■
statesmen, v'riters, orators, fa¬
mous merchants and men of larg e
affairs, and the forbidding story
of crime established, it is Col) ft
Gently believed, the justice of tin
Napoleonic maxim that the future
good or bad conduct of a child de¬
pends chiefly on the mother.
Great mothers have not s -cxn
justice from the 1 orian, but
they are represented in their idus
trious progeny, With few excep
lions our statesmen and I 0 atiers ol
thought and tt ef ion attrihuti
whatever measure of eminence,
success or respect they have
reached in the world to the direc
tion given to then" iuteliigei ice
and energies by their tnothe s It
is said to be the right of overv
child to be well born. Fortunate
is the child who lias a good inoth
or. The less of such a mentor,
friend and guide is the most ca
calaminous event fhat can happen
in any household.
DP- A. S. HOPKINS,
DENTIST,
Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered
Stsr Building, - Covington, Ga.
j
r=r-r
i OR RENT__At once “Rivet’s |
A S’5 a inautu. j
.ci's, L. -M. Geigoj.. '
THE GhiUKUlA ENTErtt «ibE, COVING ION, (1A.. FUIDAY. -MAIICII 1J. 1M03
_
NEW CUP DEFENDER.
••nie Featnrri of the Herresltofi'
Lutf»t C reation.
The latest candidate for cup defense
honor* is being rushed to completion in
the yards of the ilerreshoffs, at Bristol.
B. I., for launching April 15. says the
Now York World. The latest informa
tiou shows that the boat U already
In frame, that she Is a marvel of beau¬
ty in regard to lines and construction.
that while h f frames and ribs are
heavier than i.^iai the shell is lighter,
that the frames of nickel steel are
stronger loan in any other racing boa:
the Ucrmdioffs have br.ilt, tluit the
shell is tho lightest on record except
that of the oui Defender ar.d that her
mastof nickel steel plates is the strong
spar that the Ilerreshoffs have ever
turned out.
0ll , uf the mo3t notab]e fe!lturns
about her is the generous use of Tobin
bronze. This strenuous metal is used
for the imderbody of the boat. It en
tireJ> - C0V ers the lead for the keel and
also the sheathing for the craft far
ubove the waterUue *
So far as the mast is concerned the
details are explicit. What the engine
is to a steamboat the mast is to a sail
ing yacht, in this instance the mast
r'T 9 ° f rOUK ‘ y i “ bedded 111
the liuu of the , ship that it resembles
roots of an oak tree. It is HU
feet from stem to head. It is made of
plates of nickel steel T.40 inch thick.
Its diameter Is 2(5 inches. It Is strength¬
ened by ten bulb angled stiffeners made
of solid nickel steel 2bj inches by 2
inches, the whole making a cylindrical
tube that a man of moderate girth
measurement could crawl through.
It IS the strongest spar ever turned
out by the Ilerreshoffs. It must be
interesting to the mathematicians who
measure sail areas to know the dis¬
tance from the center of the mast to
the stern Is 50 feet, that tho distance
from the center of the mast to the top¬
sail is 8U feet 4 inches. The boom of
the new craft is 11 i feet long, four feet
longer than Columbia’s. It is strength¬
ened by ten (hi:'.go plates to stiffen it.
Croat speed is being made In the con¬
struction of the yacht. The riveters
are only three days behind the layer
out, so that tho hull will be completed
by the first week in April. There is
also one gang on the inside riveting up
the mast step. The men are rushing
things and working harder than they
ever worked before.
ANTIQUITIES IN A GARRET.
Uovr Lons l-'orsrotteu Oittn to Yale
Were lirouKht to Liglit.
While moving lioxes in the garret of
Peabody museum at Yale Dr. George
Grant McCurdy, curator of the an¬
thropological collections ol’ the mu¬
seum. recently discovered a large box
which was entirely unknown to the
catalogue of the museum, says a New
Haven (Conn.) special to the Philadel¬
phia Press.
On opening the Ymjx it was found
contain a collection of Flathead In¬
dian skulls collected by the late Pro¬
fessor O. C. Marsh. As this box was
being opened a smaller box was
covered on which was inscribed the
date “January. ISC8,” with a mem¬
orandum stating tha t the box contained
Egyptian antiquities and had been pre¬
sented to the museum by the Rev. Ly¬
man Coleman, Y'ale. 1S17.
It was found to contain the
of a child, of some small animal, a
mummified left hand of a woman
some other pieces which have not yet
been identified. They will be
at once and placed in the museum.
SHAMROCK’S NOVEL MAST.
Mailt of Hollow Steel anil of Ex
triiordinary L.i;?)tt xiena.
Tin* hollow steel mast which has
been made fur Shamrock III., the
challenger, is declared to be the most
remarkable achievement in yacht con¬
struction in the United Kingdom,
a London dispatch. The workmen
built the spurs for all three
say that the mast for the new boat
fifteen hundredweight lighter than
that of Shamrock II., while the
spar is eighteen hundredweight
than the lower mast of Shamrock 1.
The workmen declare that they do
not see how the steel slieli is to with¬
stand the enormous strain of a high
wind, but they admit that the designer
is apparently satisfied with the result,
since there is no talk of building an
extra spar for an emergency. The gaff
and boom are about the same weight
as previous spars.
!
Doom ot Verit Crni'ii Buzzards.
The buzzards that have long infested
Vera Cruz and served a useful purpose
as winged scavengers are doomed. A
London .firm is putting in a modern
sewer and water system. The birds
have become so numerous that they are
a pest. The protection of the muniei
i' ; dity has been removed, and when the
' new drainage system is completed the
city will be rid of this pest, the num¬
bers of which have already* been re¬
duced somewhat by catching the buz¬
zards and placing them in wooden
cages to be taken to sea and drowned.
Rare Bind In Kurpl.
Charles H. S. Davis, the American
Egyptologist, who kas expended con
slderable sums in exploration work
: • r Thebes, lias found a splendid
chariot in the tomb of King Tbotbmes,
says a cable dispatch from Cairo to the
Chicago Tribune. The fittings of tiie
chariot are of bronze, and tiie remain
dor is of gilded wood. The chariot is
valued at S25,000.
’ Coal'ln’t II,‘1|> That.
“Every time you draw a breath,” said
the young man who dabbled in things
scientific, ‘‘somebody dies.”
“Wc!!,” replied the practical maid,
“I’m sure it isn’t up to me to stop
breathing on that account.” — Chicago
News.
DR. FLEXKER S SERUM
1 What Physicians Say of His
Chdera „„ Infant • I -~n Cure.
i
A JAPANESE FOUND TEE GE2M.
Dp. Shiga S* 1<1 to Ilnve DIarovered
the Bactllca Which \evc Bacuerlo
ij'siu it claimed to DeHtroy—Uvei
i or Itosta or Uabiea May He SaseJ
by It.
!
J Physicians and bacteriologists ar ?
mUcl1 interested in the reported discov
I < ry of I>r. Simon Flexner of a urn
to cure cholera infantum and epidemic
! dysentery, says the New York Herald.
; if the report be true, they declare the
! lives of thousands of children will be
saved every summer.
Jhe *5®™ of . « , holera , ‘nfantnu was
! ( I- , sc '°Tered several years ago during an
; epidemic in Japan by the famous Jap-
1 auese bacteriologist. Dr. SLiga. Later
j ; Dr. ology Flexner, In the who University is professor of patli
of Peunsylva
uia and who Is to be chief of theVocke-
1 feller Institute of Medical lies arch,
was seat to Manila to study Philip¬
pine diseases.
There he discovered that Shiga’s
germ was very similar to that of epi¬
demic dysentery. Keturuing to this
country 1 m* worked for more than a
year with several assistants to discover
a serum which would destroy the germs
of these diseases. The report comes
that he has succeeded.
Dr.' Louis Fischer, whose recent suc¬
cessful experiments with a new anti
streptococcus serum for scarlet fever
have aroused much Interest, said:
“Since the Shiga bacillus determined
the true origin of dysentery various
| bacteriologists have proved the truth
of Shiga’s assertion. Professor Flex¬
ner. who is an eminent authority, ha»
followed the same lines, and it is not
at all surprising to learn that he has
isolated a pure culture of this germ,
from which, by inoculation into i
mais. this healing serum lias been pro¬
duced.
"Tiie mortality of cholera infantum
was exceedingly great last summer
notwithstanding the very cool weather.
If proved effective, this serum will- be
the means of saving thousands of chil¬
dren who succumb to this disease."
Dr. Ldward K. Dunham, a personal
friend of Dr. Flexner, said that, while
the dysentery* bacillus is very closely
affiliated with the bacillus of Shiga, the
two are not absolutely identical. He
explained also the difference between
antitoxins and hacteriolysins. The for¬
mer do not kill the genus, but simply
neutralize the poison; the latter com¬
pletely destroy the germs by absorbing
them. Dr. Flexner’s scrum is a bacto
rlolysiu. In the laboratory tests with
animals and with the serum alone the
germs have been completely digested
by the serum.
Dr. Herman M. F.iggs, who is In
charge of the division of bacteriology
of the health department, said that this
serum is still in the experimental stage,
j lie admits that it produces a consider¬
able degree of immunity in animals,
but added that we shall be better able
to judge of its value .next summer,
wlmn it will be used by the health do
partmeut in cases of cholera infantum.
Dr. Henry I). Chapin said: "As far
as I know, the germ of cholera infan
turn lias never been discovered. It is
quite iiossible that several germs may
be responsible for it. The true cholera
infantum is. rather rare in tiiis lati
tude. A remedy will have to be tried
In a very large series of cases and
through different years before it can be
thoroughly accepted, as the mortality
of sue!) diseases varies a great deal
from year to year under practically the
same treatment. These studies are
hopeful and should be encouraged, but
premature conclusions should not be
drawn.”
Dr. Flexner consented the other night
to talk to a reporter of the X>. r Y'ork
American about his discovery. He
sr. id:
"It is not true that tiie serum has
be-'*n used with sucet on human be¬
lugs. lt is not yet sufficiently perfect
j < d for sucb practice.
’ * be twperimental work that led up
; *° tbo J10sen t advanced stage of the
-
| °f this remedy was begun in
; working along the line of acute dysen
tery. Dr. Shiga. u famous Japanese
bacteriologist, studied the epidemic
that attacked the Japanese soldiers
during the Chinese campaign of 1902
with the allied troops, He isolated the
true germ. I did the same thing in the
Philippines.
"1 found that the germs of epidemic
dysentery and the ordinary ailment
were the same and responded to the
same tests. The next great i ) for
ward was when Dr. William Ii Welch
of Johns Hopkins university an,! n,v.
G,c. c If nroveil t 1 I ' t tho ” ti' t!,a£ f , *
ca 1 u\ , infantum , x,ns luentical with
the germ of Shiga, Then 1 began ex
perlmeuts to determine the serum.”
A Bill Against Tipping.
Representative Edwards of the Ir.di
j ana legislature lias introduced a bill to
1 prohibit tiie acceptance of any ••tip” b v
restaurant, any owner or employee of any V,tei
cafe, tavern, boarding i ;ou so
or barber shop or by the employ, va of
any car, dining buffet, restaurant or
sleeping car company and to prohibit
patrons of any such institutions gjviu
any tip” under penalty •T>
of a t\ ty
five dollar fine and ten d .vs in jail.
Collection ot Picture Postcards.
Pictorial postcards, which give em¬
ployment to thousands of persons in
Germany, rc now to have a special de
partmeut for which arUstic in tho Berlin postal mr-Mim
samples from all over
the world are to be collecled.
.
ANY CHURCH <>r pars* nage or
msiUuU- n f:ipp»»n etl i*y voluntary
contribution will 1»^ ^iven a iib.-r
al quantity ,»f the L^nguimi A
Martinez i’urr Faints w heittver
they paint.
Note; Have done s<> f*»r tiventy
eeveii tears Sales: i e*is of mil
linns ol }fa ■ Ions ; * >aint< <1 nearlv
two million hou under guiirt.ii
lee to re pa iiit if not satisfactory ;
The paint wears for periods up t<>
eighii-en years. Linseed Oil must
hi-ad<lni! to the paint, (done in
two minutes.) Actual cost then
about if 1 ,'2o a gallon. Samples
free. . Sold by our Agents.
Thompson «fc Farmer, Covington. |
Ga. W. M. Lee & So;:, Conyers,
C a.
For Sale Cheap, For Cash, On
sy Ter ns
One new 4 room cottage on
Washington St.
One new •) room cottage on
Washington .St.
Each house is occupied and pay¬
ing good on the in vh»1 iijhiiI,
U. E. v VKBiTT.
t • to,
I
t
1 -V
•-. -■
-
i ft
i
•'4?. 7,0f u
r. ,
r£ *
Mrs. Laurcx S. Webb,
Womp.a’m
onUie < itf 2Vorl!i« rn d>ii40.
• • i dreac*d the change of life which
was fast approaching. I noticed Wine
of Cardiff, and decided to by a b ot- ?
l tie. I experienced some relief the
a first month. 30 I kept on taking it for h
| three mouths and now I menstruate n
I w..z. no pain ar.d 1 shall take it off and
| on r.ow until I have passed the climax.” I B
j Female weakness, disordered
I I menses, ovarian troubles falling of do the womb ar.d 1 !
not wear off. 1
Tl.ev follow a woman to the charge
of l ife. Do not wait but take W ine
of Cardui now and avoid the trou¬
ble. to benefit Wine of suffering Cardui never fails of I j
a woman 1
any age. Wine of Cardui relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was in dan- n
l ger. When you come to the change B
I of life Mrs. Webb’s letter will
B mean more to you than it does
j 9 now. But you may now avoid the
I f suffering seil $1 bottles sue endured. Wine Druggists
I of of Cardui.
>
' OF
atsat,,
j |
j ll-I-I’-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A <c>o<l prescript ion
i
For mankind.
I lie o-(*eiit package is enough for
usual occasions. Tito family hot- j
lie (00 cents) contains supply
for a year. All drugoist soli tlmm.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take I ^ > A xative Bronio Quinine
Ta blots. All druggists refund the
1110111 -v if it faiis cure. E. W.
Grove's signal uro 4 3 on each box.
; 5 Cents.
! r?
!
! Li
j Bee lest
! Often Disagree With Us
A^ause we overeat of them. Indi
P Rstion follows. But there’s a way to
esua P® such consequences. A dose of a
good digestant like Kodol will ’•elivo you
notice. Your stomach is siNply too
weak to digest what you eat. That’s all
: indigestion is. Kodol digests tho food
without the stomach’s aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un¬
! necessary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorates.
EladoS Rlakss
Rich Red Blood,
P parP on,yby E c DEWrrT&co„Chica(ro
nv -
fay ii i botne cuutaius 2*4 timoG the ioc. eluj.
!
' CASTOR
. 1 A
a cr Infants and CLiId te n_
The fa:- /j
RKSJf fe n»
trntj j !
Get our prices ou Job Fruiting j
5
Good
_ **3 C»
v «i' ■ ■
That’s the kind you get when
you send your order to the
ENTERPRISE JOB OFFICE
Wc have the type, the presses, the paper,
and a man ready to do your wor k. If you
are in need of any commercial work such as
s
»
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
> Note Heads,
> Statements,
l Blanks, Etc,
I
f Send us your order and v/e will make them
** for you at one, and the price will be as low
.* you £et at the eity offices.
» as can
> f
i i ir ir- rpnec
>
printing (Eompai % I % 1 1
;>
Covington, Georgia.
'Wd
PEARSON’S MAGAZINE ISI S 5
m.*h!fr □u.hors re .!! speak re i a f for <e Ti themselves °’ tf l e featu and , r ® insure s n °w interesting running or reading: soon to appear. Their titles
Tho Picaroons -A Romance of Roguery, by Celett L’lrgess and Will Irwin.
Sir Henry Korgon-Bucocneor, by Crises Townsend Brady.
Truo Political Storl O Include 1 he Blot to Kidnap Lincoln and Jackson's Quarrel#
Unhoun, by Toward Vallandigham.
Poopio You Know -Roosevelt in College, by I-yert Jansen Wendell; My First Grata
i neodorc Roosevelt, by Arthur H. Cutler; l om Nast-Cariooii
by Aluert Ligelow Paine.
Startling Disclosures of iZuropoon Courts
these sensational revelations of an international spy throw lighted
lJreyfus Nlystery; 1 he Peace Rescript ol the Gear; Who Really U
King Humbert; f he l ate Creek-Turkish War.
Mainly About Womon Revi lowing cao.i mo.r.!l what woman haa accomplished individa
ana by organized effort.
Joroma V 3 . Crime -The thr id ing >tory of how District Attorney VFjlljam Travers Jerome!
undertaken, single handc.l, the desperate task of ridaing New YorkC
ol its vice and crane, will create a far-reaching sensation, it is not pi
appea pie lor t :n us April story Pearson's, to be to!#! in its entirely March at <»nce. The first portion!
installments t will in the out issues of May 15th, while the two remaia
BOOK appear and J une.
BARGAINS privilege of buyim; stand a rd * books at
>
Speefej Offes 1 Subscribe follow leg now HISTORICAL und *,;t any CLLEBRITIES volume of the 3 iff’/SP'P
1. Alfred the Great q. Genghis Khan 17. Charles I. Madame Roland
2. Margaret Richard of Anjou 1 . l’eter lire Great xS. Charles II 25. 26. ^larie AutoincU*
3. 1.- 11 Xerxes J). Mary Queen of Scots Henry JV.
4. Richard If. % 11. . Hannibsl 20. (jueen l'.hzabeth 27. Hernando Cort? 1
5. V* iiham the Conque ror J alii: Cu-sar Richard 28.
T 3- -1. HI. Joseph Bonapatf
6. Alexander ■
c’.;« Great .4. Nero Cleopatra 2 q. King Philip
7. Cyrus the Great i 115 Horterise 30. Louis XIV.
B. Darias the Great 10 unule Josephine y M-o ;I . Louis Philippe
.
hese Ordcr by namber. Set a, c*en only icr PEARSCN’S nrbscriixr*.
i nave u r ‘ ford ec i so! suHrrih'
may secur volam. etc > ts—regular 1 rice IO,o* I’FARSON’S
:J ccm*, ; :e jjrc; L; ..
coiapletj the sot us, !‘U I y 4 rdcr;:.•» i way L.uy very cwnvxiuutJ,
and b Lincoln'3 c ’* oS oiesc Historical Celebrities: I want lo thank V
your ;Ther I ,r _-v‘,1, .; * ,f Listorirs. 1 i.ave edacution api«cf
the pro! "< 1 Dptorian-; ;.nj if 1 i.ad I roc i.ave cr.cugh read to them, h'
your S :es i nisi orter.g;.- me brie, no time to
which 1 need 1 have read y c.mi-jas-, just lhat tuowle lire cf | ast men and even#
all the histor cal knowledge theta a l.iff grtfalusc intercut, io them 1 a:.1 indebted for
! Lave.
Theffaidcf Muiilei L:.-p a T,
The ll&king of Marefeienoss, i
r.
1 rancBij Hdwgsoa Bumei L
Th* “isfissta
..
rathe Midst of Air. nr.?, Tlohert s
Jsnioo Iiiersiitu, i’auiLeic’.s);. t '
JLonnorhMscit, Qainoy A' Chas. Fc'trn <*; 1 :in
Via C.-u: - y.
Siraciaeica, Xr.-ica Cxwfsri
• la the Pala; "ftk" r: c c
SjicziTioajkooo alu'.s' otr,
King Roauftit, IS. i£ r’dldl
The Nervo F. J. Stinsca
of Fo’.cv, F. II Sjeamaa
The Fowler, fioii L:.r.ltt
maniiers, The Bath Elvrya r«. rron
Orausta Comedy, A. c ,. .
v/v Jrjl p' :G !1
Cel. Carter o icr-vill:
Wjlfvills, A. -
Party H, LeWi
tlcdern VlU.s, R« D7J0 Ado
Kr, Dooiey's Philosophy
The Wages f’’ p p—nr,
cf Sin, Lasw Male; '
la Mareeiia, Mrs. Humphry Watd
ths K&sxa cf a W v.an.
A. W.
B ntanenta! Tt T p,—j,
The Advcntnrci clffi. Holmes,
A Genticinan of France, r ° : ' ;c
Stanley !. VTcymn
will In cent* a copy or $t. permission.
mail y,,a a pro - c u free upon , ;* year. '1'he price is never cut with our
nr OEARSON . r,r..a»T - a PP***-avion. Subscribe dow and enjoy all these good things.
WBUSilNa « T », COMPANY, . . » Aslor P!ac e. am Y«» ®
—ri’iMUl 11 .rex
l he Enterprise and save money
x-seYVorid Famous Novels
criginaily issued at
«» a j- a
del: red, enr-iave fr«r ta
ITASSOns
s. CEMTB
r EACH
.'•f IZOUteO
A . ~ ar
'' iQC ’’
r-. u t. Char. Kins
Af ’.- 'nows U; Oats... Kurt: Ccrrffi
of " ••
“ "
Ahc * -i.or.er or _ Ecs-a,
A Udy of Quality, Antircuy Hope
f nnsss Hodgson Bsrnott
7 InCsasirtioa n with the DeWiliosgh
J'ttSas^Tocls. Setoa IlerrimEn
" ••
“ “
ice hEmnit-on of Thcron Vare,
• gitcawcsh, . Harold Fredario
Anna Katherine Green
oessamy Bnde. F Frankfort Moore
A Da shfer oIt hr'cVIe ' Mar ^ aCEt
"
^ ht of Sword, ••
r
Theaadflj,s.L. Kadyard Kipline
Tor the Freedom cf the See,
A Nan'3 Woman, Ihani:
Ths In the Lion’s Forest, Brood, Manimiliaa DuEioid Os.p
Doom Cast.’e, Keii Mcnro
The Worldlings, Leonard Her™
In Hcstib Red, J. A. Altsieis
HcTeagne, Frank Horns
Hanultcn Dress'
Sfastsrs of Men, Morgan S. Belp L:si
The Anto. rate, Cbcs. lap.
Captain Dieppe, Anthony KaryE.
Heart’s Highway,
On the Wing of Occacicns, Chandler Ss»
Joel
Dr&cnh, Dram Stoker H. ,
Arms sad theWoasa, P,.^
The Isle cf the Winds, S.
The Lady of CssteU March, ,
Orreu I.
Tie Frofrsscr's Dangle
A Ucdem HercenaTy, Haskett Iwg
K. and R.f-'iL
The Black Donglas, S.
ThcCood Red Earth, Ei;nK bM ; W
The Backwoodsman, H. A.
Retd to Freateaac, fismsd
Josceiya Cheshire, B. Etrt .j,
Sarah >- .
The P'ack Tortoise, Frederics
Tho Choir Invisihie, James
The L "- ai!ord st
The Road to Paris, R. N
An Enemy to the King, ‘
“ „