Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

190 1. THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5. rw V-A- Howard i known, hut it is known thai Mrs. Loaan was a very active an 1 positive woman. deeply interested in I her husband's military career ar.1 anxious lo assist him in all his ambi- GEiS.

SHERMAN TO GEN. HOWARD. i nans. I.oguu had just oetore iiii elected senator frwii Illinois and tnere was doubtless a combination of cir FAIR WEATHER. Fresh West Wind Becoming Northeast.

Washington. Dec. 4. Forecast: For New. England, fair Monday and Tuesday: fresh west winds.

For eastern New York, fair Monday: Tuesday dr in north; snow or rain in the southern part: fresh west winds becoming northeast. Observations at C. s. Stations. Taken p.

Mer. -limei Yesterday. Weather Ft The- Ea- olp. rmo. rom.

lncs. WHIST CHALLENGE CUP WON BY BRISTOL TEAM. New Have Wlm Pair Matches State AorlatloB. Eteven teams took part in the state whist tournameni at the rooms the Republican Club in this city Saturday. There was much interest and a high c-iass of hist as played.

The Bristol Whist Club's Team won the trophy, and holds it subject to challenge from any whist club in the state. Challenges should be addressed to Josiah H. Peck, A 2, LETTER WRITTEN NEARLY FORTY YEARS AGO. Ht! if. If von want a nk-v Steak, or Chop, or Slice of Mieious Ham 'i or some Sausage? that are dainty that the most delicately orsan- ized person can eat them without the slightest discomfort, "come to tmVmarket, or telephone.

You can depend on us for the choicest tiualitv goods to be had in the eii v. VtW SKE IOK FIRM' TI'IK BV EM2HAI. HottlRn. Abilene, rain Atlantic Citv. N.

3.1B 332 30.3:! Gu.lh 3.S2 cumstances which maie it seem desirable to Sherman that Logan should lake conum.ud Howard's army in the if view. Howard Found by Sherman. It was on Saturday, May -0. five days before the review that Sherman mote to Howard the famous letter which is reproduced here for tho first lime. The letter never leached Howard, coiiscnuently he did not report to She: man to ride beside him as requested in letter.

Instead, Howard rode with his staff on Sherman staff. Sherman was looking for Howard and rode by the start but did not see him. and Howard, ignorant of the letter, was not looking for Sin-: man. Later on, while the column was moving. Sherman in-iuired of his adjutant general, Where's Howard?" and was told that he was riding; on his staff.

The general, hen, of the March to the Sea. sent an ordeily to Howard requesting- him to tide tip and take a position beside him. and Howard compiled. Miermnu and Howard Sid MHf. Block Island, R.

Boston, clear il Buffalo, N. clear 2S Chicago, 111., pt. cldy S3 Cincinnati. Ohio, clear Detroit, Telephones 143T and 1438. 319 Asylum St.

llow "Black l.oliUil lame In Hide at Head of Army of Teuuc-see in firnud Heview tieneral tlnvtnrrt Rode Reside fJcneral "lifrnnn. Xo. 3t Pearl yireet, this city. New Haven teams captured the pair matches. Implicate whist of forty hands was played.

The members of the winning team were Charles A. Franklin J. Muzzv. Howard X. Wilcox and Ed-son M.

Peck. The standing of the teams was: Pilstol Whist Club. Team 7'i games. Hristo! Whist Club, Team A. 7 games.

New Haven Republican Club, Team P. games. Hartford Republican Club, Team 6 frames. llaitford Ttepubli. an Club, Team if.

games. Manchester Whist Club. games. (w Haven Republican Club. Tm It Pleases All Our Customers In a few li.iys O.

HoNvard. -ho lectured at Ti ii.iiy College Thiirs-ca- night, will itvive at hi? home in Uurlii.gton. Vt a letter written to bun by General V. T. Sherman nearly A.s the latter told the story to Pro- to know that thpv are eiune the ion It's a badge of respectability to be seen carrying bundles during the holidays.

Here's just the kind of winter Coat for the active, alert, alive business man, or the man who "means business" the Black Frieze Overcoat at $15 or $18. Of course, it is handsome; but it is mightily durable. The business man has said to us time and again- "I like a rough coat, but I want it to wear." That's where the Black 5 games. New Haven Republican Club. Team finest class of Mtats to be had iu thU Duluth, snow 1C 30.18 Father Point, clear IS 30.04 Galveston.

cldy 50 Hatteras. N. C. cldy UO.Cii Helena, clear l'6 44 Jacksonville. 20.1:' Jupiter, cldy 74 W.os Key West, clear 7t 30.4 Los Angeles.

Memphis cldy 40 20.16 Montreal, clear. 14 SO. 24 Nantucket, cldy SO 30.18 New Orleans. 60 SO.f'4 New York, clear -8 SO-iS Norfolk. rain 42 S0.30 Omaha.

cldy 33 S0.32 Philadelphia. cldy S4 S0.34 Quebec, snow 10 30.1S St. Louis. clear 32 30.30 Salt Lake, L'tah. .,.31 SO.Sa St.

Paul, cldy 30.28 Washington. D. 32 30.38 Winnipeg, snow 16 30.1S Yellowstone Park, clear 16 30.52 games. Kast Hartford Whist Club, as games. Pequoi Whist Club, Hartford.

3 games. Bristol Whist Club, team c. i'j ganits. city. JNo cheap trash at cheap prices.

We cannot handle that kind. Our customers are always sure of get tin the best. Try us and see. 0 PRESTON'S MARKET, 4-3 ANN STREET. Sperry Barnes' Ham and Bacon always on band.

New Haven teams captured tne pair viatches, the scores being: East a. id AVest Won by Lambert and Bailey. New Haven, 18: Rockwell and Hughes. Hartford. Hale and Rood, Pequot club.

1S2: Peck and Frieze Overcoat comes in. The $15 Coat is lined with Ieck. B.i.-.tol. 182; Russell and Loo-mis. Hartford.

1SI; Smith and Short, New Haven, isi: Lane and Muzzv, Bristol. ITS: Jones and Strauss. New Haven. ITS: At wood and Hodges, 17j. (By P.

Giesham. Local Forecaster.) Hartford. Dec. 4, 1904. a heavy Serge.

North and South Brown and Jud- i A. M. 8 P. M. 30.30 Barometer Ho Belter Assortment ex.w ii's The $18 Coat is lined with Worsted Cloth, which explains the difference in price.

son. New Haven, lu: weui ana Whteler. New Haven, 174: Harrington and Irving, Hartford, 172; Phelps and Sterret. New. Haven, 170; Burton and Wadsworth, New Haven.

LO; Peek and Judd. Bristol. 169: BidweU 3it and Noble, East Hartford, lbi Peck and Ladd, Bristol. 164: Smith and Baldwin. New Haven.

164. Temperature (degrees 17 23 Dew Point (degreess 10 14 Relative Humidity OS 67 State of Weather Cldy. Clear. Direction of Wind N. w.

Velocity of Wind 1 4 Summary. Maximum Temperature 2S Minimum Temperature it Mean Temperature 21 Total Precipitation 0 Sun sets 4:18. Sun rises tomorrow 7:00. Moon sets 4 p. m.

Ccnifiany. The matter of forming a state whist of Diamond Rings Can be seen in the city. Look at our Window Display. Small Diamond Rings, $6.50 to $25.00. One-haf Karat Diamond Eings, $45.00 to $65.00.

Larger Diamond Rings, $75 to $300 association was considered and George 34 ASYLUM STREET. L. Rolon of New Haven, H. E. Bidwell of East Hartford.

Miles Peck of Bris (f DIAMOND 11 RINGS tol. F. C. Rockwell of West Hartford 0 and Julius J. Strickland of Manchester were appointed a committee to arrange details.

and UDwards. BOXING AND WRESTLING. J-S All carefully selected stones. Goods selected now will be reserved. tA.j George Weeden Dark nnssian I.

ion" fouling; Here. George Weeden, the American E. GUNDLACH JEWELERS, 20 State City Hall Square. athletic promoter, who took Tom Jenkins and Young Corbett to England, is back from abroad. He says that Britons are now taking more interest in fighting, as England has a world's champion in Jem Bowker.

Weeden says: POLICE AT BASKETBALL EaHtliamnton (lulntet Would Like to Play Hartford. The police basketball team of East-hampton, defeated a team of truckmen of that place, 9 to 7, Saturday night, before a crowd of over 1,000. The podce team is made up of Shepherd, left forward; Cook, right forward; Brothers, center; Serviss, left guard; Cork-ery, right guard. The Easthampton cops think they have the best police quintet in New England and they would like to play a team made of Hartford policemen. Since Edward O'Brien secured leave of absence froiri the police department here there has not been so much interest in athletics as he was a successful manager and trainer.

A good basketball team could be made up from members of the department and auch a team probably consist of John F. Butler, William Weltner, O'Mara, Dorsey and George Butler, in the last few years the men have spent their Idle moments in playing set-back instead of gettins into shape for athletic contests. "England has a big regard for RECORD COTTON CROP. Government Report Causes a Mnoip In the Market. New York, Dec.

4. Figures of the government cotton crop estimate for the season's yield threw the entire cotton trade into complete demoralization yesterday when the bulletin from AVashing-ton was read indicating that the South would raise this year the largest crop in history. The government's figures were for a crop of 12,162,000 bales, approximately 1,000,000 bales more than the greatest crop hitherto grow in the United States. The reading of the report in the cotton exchange was followed by a wild, panicky market, in which prices declined 30 to 40 points. YOUTH CONFESSES MURDER.

Mrs. Margaret Keeler Killed and Robbed by Her Aephew. New York, Dec. 4. Thomas J.

Furlong, aged 10, was arrested yesterday for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kcelerr The police say Furlong has confessed that he killed Mrs. Keeler because she refused to give him money. After striking the woman with an iron bar Furlong took her earrings, watch and gold ring and pawned' them. A GUARANTEED Cl'RE FOR PILE.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druegist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Bowker. The followers of pugilism think he is the rea' stuff, and that he will hold the title for years to come.

I have seen Bowker fight, and I do not agree with them. Bowker is clever and all that, but FACSIMILE OF GEN. SHERMAN'S LETTER TO GEN. HOWARD. there are plenty of local boys his weight who can take him in hand with out the least bit of trouble.

Bowker can fessor MeCook yesterday morning, he tried to drop behind his chief a little. but Sherman insisted on his keeping au alignment with his horse and so they rode. As (hey went down Pennsylvania avenue there was loud cheering for Sherman and cries also for, Howard not raineh. He showed that in his mill with Frankie Nell. While I do not wish to detract anything from Bowker's victory, I might say that had Neil been right, or had he fought in his usual form, there would have been another story to tell.

"There is a youngster in England who will bear watching. He Is Owen Moran, and he conies from Birmingham. Moran is a bantam, and If he ever meets Bowker he will whip him. Moran fights like Terry McGovern when the latter was In his prime, and what Is more he known bow to punch. Several promoters are trying to develop a good heavy ind Howard carrying his sword In his right hand, the empty sleeve on his left was compelled to hold the horse's BOWLING.

Week's Schedule In Aniatenr Tour nararnt Other Games. bridle between his teeth, a telling spec' taele which the Immense crowd caught on to. Although not desirous to take any of the eclat from Sherman, the There will be three series of games at Hansulfs this week in the tournament of the Amateur Bowling Club of Con one-armed hero was compelled to share in the plaudits of the throng. So it was all along the line of march, necticut. Tonight the Sackmalors will weight to match against Jim Jeffries.

the enthusiasm was immense and con roll the West Sides. On Wednesday night the Hartfords will roll the South Ends. The TueRday Night No. 1 and the Nutmegs will come together Friday tagious and Sherman and Howard shared in the great manifestation, further down the line. "Black Jack" Lo i i snap gan, admired by thousands, was equal Iv warmly received.

MAKE NO MISTAKE BUY THE BEST. ROGERS ANCHOR BRAND SILVERWARE. 07 PRATT HARTFORD st. Headquarters. Sherman died without knowing that Howard never received that letter, and probably supposed that Howard did not report to ride beside him as requested in the letter, because of his natural night.

The Aetna Insurance Company bowling team has been organized to take part in the tournament at the Central alleys and they will bowl for the first time tonight. Charles Fenn is in the lead In the tournament of the Mohawk Bowling Club at the Cenral alleys. EUsworth is second and Taylor Is third. In the Christmas tournament at these alleys a prize will offered for the best average in five games and the high score man will also receive a prize. modesty.

Hoit the Letter tame to llarlford. WHEN YOU I HINK OF JHRISTMAS Think of "the T.ittle Jew Years ago, Mr. Austin's father, the late Thomas H. Austin of Suftield, gave the letter to his son. It came into his possession through a man named B.

elry Shop jut around the corner." Your wants receive Oliver Raines, a Southerner who served in the Cnion army, who was detailed as a clerk or in some clerical capacity at BOOM FOR DANIELSON. ew Corporation Will Generate Every month bouts between big men are held and some good talent has turned up. Rut what these fellows lack Is a good American instructor. Such a person could do wonders. There are plenty of husky young heavyweights, but they are raw at present.

If England ever turns out such a man the sport will take on a boom, and the purses, which are now remarkably small, will be considerably Increased. Little George Plxon is down and out. He is just making a bare living, that is all. I think that he could do better over here." George Hackenschmldt, ihe "Russian Lion," is to meet Tom Jenkins in New York in March, according to George Weeden. Haekeuschmidt.

who is now in Australia, cannot get here before that time. He is booked in that country for $1,000 a week, so It is said. A match between Hackensehmidt and Jenkins at Madison Square Garden, experts figure, should draw a $10,000 house. The wrestling season in New York was ushered in lit excellent style on Friday night when H. H.

Fgeherg of Denmark and John Plening. the "Butcher Hoy." met at Sulzer's Harlem River Park. The match has done more to popularize the sport than any contest of the kind in years. The keenest observers, those who pride themselves on their gift of being ahle to tell a fake from an honest mati to a unit admit that the bout was a square one. The result proved this, for in the struggle both men were punished and under a severe strain.

They fought every Inch of the mat to win and there Is no doubt that the better man was successful. proper attention here. Sherman's or Grant's headquarter. How he obtained it is not known, but il is supposed that instead of being de livered to General Howard the letter We nre ready for the early holiday shoppers with a big and cent of Anchor Brand Silverware received direct from the Meri-(Ipii factory and sold here at factory prices. You needn't hesitate about reletting a gift or stocking our own table with Anchor Brand goods.

You get the best quality of Silverplated Ware made. Many new Sterling Novelties J. E. GRIFFITH, Mgr. was mislaid und was found iu packing hi, after the review, and was contls rated by some' servant or camp hanger on.

It has hung In a frame in Mr. Austin's house for several years. Thurs day night Austin went to Alumni Hall to hear General Howard, while there thought of the letter, und decided to show tt to the general. He ascer tained from President Luther that Gen 4 lortv years ago, and which he never saw until Friday in this city. General Howard was the guest of Professor MeCook while here and Friday morning, before the general left, Horace B.

Aristln of this city called on him and showed him the letter of the existence of which he was not previously aware. By a singular coincidence, General Howard a few minutes previous at the- breakfast table, had been telling; Professor MeCook about the circumstances which were directly connected with the writing or the letter. Th-- letter is as follows: Head Qrs. Mil. Div i.f the In the Field.

May lvi.1. Camp near Alexandria. Va. Maj. O.

O. Howard, Chief Bureau of Refugees, etc. Dar Geul: I am this moment In receipt of your commuiiic.il ion uf this date, and I thank you fer your generous act. I tin think it but jnpt to Lngan and notwithstanding his modest reply to us last night. I know he will prlre this act most highly.

1 will deem it a special favor Pleasure If you will ride, with me at the Review of Wednesday next. I will be at the head of the. Column at 9 a. m. of Wednesday near the Capitol, and beg you will join me there.

Your persnnel staff tan ride with mine. As ever, your friend, W. T. Sherman, Maj. Gen.

When Log an Superseded Howard. At the time of the grand review at Washington, D. C. emiesrlay. May -4.

1S65, General "Black Logan rode at the head of the Army of the Tenrifssee ull, Genera o. o. Howard, the commander of that army, rod" lw-slr'e General William Tccuinseh Sherman who commanded the Military li-ision of the Mississippi In which the Army Of the Tennessee was a silliordi naf- command. Of course. General Howard as commander of the Army of ih-i Tennessee was entitled to ride at the head of his troops and nmtiy won-dered why he did not, and thre was considerable speculation us to why r'l superseded him in that position.

Howard Was rni I omnia inler. The story has not hefore been published, but through tho developments Friday. The Courant" Is in a position to give the facts. Logan as the senior corps commander in the Army of the Tennessee when there came a vacancy In the command of that army. I'poa the reeomm-ndatiou of General Sherman.

General Howard was called from Ihe East nod given command of the army. Logan and his friends felt rather "sore" over that as they thought that lie should have been appointed. had a reputation as a fighting; general, but he was a volunteer oltie. and Howard was a West Pointer an 1 while both were brigadiers, with How-nrd ranking, the rank of major gi n. r.i! was conferred on Howard and he got 1lie command of tin- anny.

This was in the spring of Miernian's Keqiient of lloard. A few days, possibly a week, before I In- gi.ind review In hich so many thousand F'di'iai soldi, is Sheiinun mi! tor Howard who was ouo of his commanding oltl-ci and i-ugn hu- I nut he should pi i llllt Logan to ride at the he.ld of the Army Uie Tenor sci- In Ihe review. Howard was naturally much Miiprisd nt the suggestion and expressed himself to O'-ie I Slniiuan. akllig II II was nol a peculiar request that he should icllnqiilsh the of that aim "ii that great oc'-aMon. Sherman uiff-'d HiHt Howard make the concession to Logan who was vriv popular with the troops of the tlii II io Howard's well-known Christian spi.u In urging him turn i tin' to Logan toi i evjew reply a eisnju.

t-t'stle onvj "Since you. inv rtVei, reqiitt It Hod appeal to me lo Ihnu wjy, It shall doi.i-. and il s. What lutlni in Hu.rd II. Friday.

May IH. Slieiimm, Hnwanl nd 1 ii met und the matier wis I rrlied. Willi llitlileii. led Gtliciiil lhi-rmn to make suili vroosltioii tu eral Howard was the guest. of professor MeCook and cnlPd on him at the hitter's house.

)e was as much surprised as whs the general when he learned that Howard had never seen the letter I before. Genetal Howard readily Identi-i fled General Sherman's handw riting I and was sure of the authenticity of the I letter. He was loth to accept the ten I dr of the letter by Mr. Austin, but finally accepted the gift. 1'ovrrr on the Quinehauit llltrr.

(Special to The Courant Panlclson, Pre. 1. When Ihe providence Daiiiclson trolley road was proposed It was predicted that the road would be the cause of a general starling up of the mills along the Whltestone Brook. Two of the mills are now running, the Dimes mill occupied by Messrs. Smith Chase and the Whltestone mill by W.

H. Marcus. One of the others was burned recently and another torn dow n. The Interstate Company has been formed to carry on a shoddy manufacturing business in the Bishop mill. The Young privilege and th Chestnut Hill rights hav been bought.

Thtbard of directors of the new company Is as follows: David A. Keed of Sprlngtield. Harry E. Back. DanMson, Burnet C.

Young, Panlclson. Warren D. Chase. Hartford. Frederick A.

Jacobs, Panlelson. Charles M. Allen and M. P. Hlggins, Won ester.

Mass. This board has chosen officers ns follows: President, Frederick A. Jacobs; secretary, M'urren D. Chase: treasurer. Harry K.

Back; assistant secretary, Burnet C. Young; assistant treasurer, Charles P. Buck; executive committee, F. A. Jacobs, H.

E. Back, C. Young. The water power will he converted Into electrical power by dynamos propelled by tin water wheels and tho machinery will be operated by individual motors. The surphi power will be used In the Bishop mill which Is being Inspected by niatiufacturinir concerns whit aie ptorfpecttv punhasers.

The plant has direct ronnnctlon with the tidewater at Providence, and the primary business of the company will be the nianufscture of shoddy, woolen, worsted, cotion, silk and other fabric. The capital stock of the corporation Is $40,000 common and :i5.0"H) cumulative preferred as to dividends ud assets. The Thames Lou and Trust And thus It Is that General Sherman's I hater, ritten nearly forty years ago. will now reach I he old friend to whom it was addresred. Sherman and How-j aid were very friendly ail through the war ami were cxeelleni terms.

Their friendship continued after the war and was only evre, by the death of the hero of the March to the Sea. "THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS." We said we thought so that it would be the Merriest Christmas, and we are more sure of it now than we were when we ventured the statement. I Christmas buying has begun with a vigor and steadiness that bespeaks the largest business in the history of our establishment. It is in line with the natural progress of the "store, and perhaps it is only natural that it should be so. If you have the slightest difficulty in thinking what you want to give, there is every probability that a visit here will quickly help you solv th: problem.

NATIONALITY OF FIGHTERS. Other Races Cromdlns the Irish for Supremacy. Will you kindly settle a dispute through your paper as to the nationality of William Henry Hothwel, better known as Young Corbett, and oblige. A Subscriber. New Britain, Deo.

3, 1904. Young Corbett was born In this coun. (ry of Scotch parent. Heal Irish pugilists nre not ns numerous as they were decade ago ninj other races are crowding the Irish for supremacy. James Jeffrie is Hutch.

His mother wan born In Pennsylvania, of Dutch parent and she can speak Dutch with fluency. Jeffries's father Dutch and proud of his ancestry. Kid Lavlnge, the greatest lightweight champion America ever hud, was a French-Canadian. Frank Erne, who aurrrerjeti Lavlnge as champion, was born in Zurich, Switzerland. Casper Leon and Joe Grim, the "Iron Man." are Italians.

Kid McCoy cornea of English-American stock. His light name is Norman lelby. Aurella Hr rem i a Mexican. Tine Lo Chu I the only Chinese pusllist In thin country I MAHER MADE MONEY. llarlford Micccasfal 1 Mill In civ UrL.

I Danny was rxpecteil at his I home in I'lis cPy hist night, but lie did not 1 ome up fioin New Yoik. He wept I the Koftnvin House when lie landed In New Y01 and heM an Informal reception los sevtral Ivuis. Then he went to fiuieter 1'iuarters uptown. He did 1101 are to sny how much he had earned iat season hut It wan more than he had earned in ihe oilier sen-sous that he hud eeii on the other sldo. has bc 11 rldioc at pounds and now weighs He Is an itn- Company of Norwich, the trusten under und he won't light after he get hit 111 utter he Ret hit 111 'the bond iiiorlsiia ha the the late.

Denmark contributes Battling form and lesnlitv of Ihe bonds ami Hie Nelson. I'hoynski and Ahe Attell are mortgage. Hebrews ami 1'oinmv P.vnn Is (Scotch Irish. A flnli.imo ire at llaanls, Mass. nnuiiis.

Dee. 4 -Fire uily jvsterday morning desuoyed tlilrl'eu building iiml caused a of JlVi.or,,), T'. biilldliiss di mved wur the Referee lur ln-ol-Vlar Matrh. John 1 Long been selected at refer, for the i nniti be- I iiii iis' lui-lhi'd lo him by 1, 111 nf utllil! Klullsh Ott nil's Jusl he illed. il Ii interview I hi New Yotk Mallet s.ild ilml Preiiy I I'oilc llliy I Lneia'i'l.

win a 11.1l rav ma i lc Ii'-si. In l.c i. i ii In b.i'l i vit lb- ills, I -did II 1 1 be i'l! keen 1 a ppoint mi-ill iii iuii tile ecu the I lill.uiiil Biullieis leam of of L. Wllroll. W.

1. Baker. Hi th. Team LnHein' C. ti.

Case Company, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 831 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN HILLS BLOCK. son P.iollier. V. P. Kenrse Cmnphfll iV nmcoom of Sin er (rwlnit M.n hlne C'ompmn.

ron of-fie, Mi tthtln' dum sloi. in bit ws the telephone estt Inme: i'hiicli, and lbs stores nf F. tlassell. .1. K.

lUxier. T. V. Nick-eron and A. K.

Nv. I'lilon le.illl of this lilN, which NVlll be llet led 111 Ihe A lit 1 i I til 'llllll 1 )l Cflllber IT. The lilies lull oi I in ii NtliUlng 1 nils mil of iliue. the i he nf three mlnule each. No )ull will iiNNind'd I hill Is under it half bull.

Ken-i lu llun liuinci und i lems will be mud. l'n in 1 'ii bill Hint Ins uioiinl was leu (lie said i linn ihe Knglbh lull wiih mint pupuiar Until and Hut ll.e A i i. mi styl- nf rid-llig wits 1 1 i iii nil li.o k..