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VOL: 78 No, 42 ENDICOTT, N. Y„ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 Phone 137] Political PotSeethes a$ Caucus Dates Are Announced; Many Candidates Advanced 21st. Anniversary of Birth of Natl. Organization JW11Y..C0WTESTS-ANDJ0INT DINNERS WTS: FEATURE ES •HUB week the Boy Scoute of America become legal ly of *&ge.\ 'T^he ^lB^ Anniversary of the Scouting move ment is^eing observed[ with\ a\ series -of ^rallies and events \ia the youths anil their parents are joining for air exhibition of scouting and the. principles for which it staii'Ss. ? The program in En^icptj7^EaTteTi simultaneously with that of other cotnmun^^^lhrou'ghout the United On Sunday hi groups viduaLfep^ 1ira'roer£]|eMh^ ell wav '^omBl^/Sfe^^AWeiacwSt ^^Mfa^ft 1 - ^k'vOtt^d'*- of comp- -ing^<^ rf o*?M^B ^if /ti«feiK), his WfiS ^Sfa ^SptoflMSaSA^ft his :,aes>fo^to,-\peryo \.his\ -f$\t*'bw men , y%^o^^n^-jth^r<ljarent3, in... the*! ^-liiphnaop' <Jjty JEIighv-schopl gypi? 1 .wvsium on Thursday, February &\M*5TlJe scouting movement in it s 'pf^^vi.fti'-at JJfe. bias* -.hccprao tfcej \ ~i2 ^§Trdiaa ^fnffi;^' -flcout' -is tCTstaorthi^oyal.^heiptul, frierii ly, courteous, \\\teiid . obedient; cheerful, thrifty, brave,'\clean tfnd reverent. The motto of the or - . ganization. is \to do a eooi turn\! daily.\ In perhaps no other organiza tion in the -entire world are the cardinal .principles fo r which the movement' stands, so rigidly ahered to by its members. The fine spirit of the youths nnr*L_the Democratic Entrants iri\ Local Mayoralty kace PRESIDENT OF WE.UI James J. Crannell, superintend- Throngh^l ^xwW* it has t3^-oFibJty'living\. As the *21st ynnr marTtit --Vrinth!tt-fArtnai pas sage to''legal maturity,- so the coming of the 21at year of th e Boy''Qcoufc movement I n America \marks'its entry into an era of rnatutpr. service. T hope it may ox-1 continue\ through yearn of in* o- vonth•-' Wthe-' \world?! creasing usefulness- to, _ release ...s *?HageipeBs to make life fuller and 1 sturdier, that S the very core of democracy itself.\ Scouts of. the local district are under the capable direction of Scout Commissioner Ernest L. Con!on -who lias .- made of the movement in this territory a great success an d who is devoting a tremendous amount of personal interest and energy to the accom plishments and achievements of the youths in his charge. - Loder Avenafe \P.-T. A. To Ofiserve 'Founder's Night This- Evening Tho Loder Avcnuo P.-T. A. will celebrate the S4th anniversary of Parent-Teachers work with a Pounder's night program, Thurs day evening, Feb. 12th' in 'the parlors of Jhe* Union Presbyterian church. An old New .England supper wilL-bc served a t 6:30 p . m. and a candle lighting servico with the birthday jeake\ by th o past president of t?ro units will follow. All pare\nt^and»teachers are invited and jwspecial prize is ottered the room\ having the raosFjpink fathers present. . -* I Prof. Salmon* of the High schooT] faculty will deliver the address of tKej-eVening and Bijier eritcrtain- riient wiDTho- -furnished Jjy th o \8Uo|«*aflo girter .It -{yaiJ, reqaest- ed^that those not solicited fo r re-- frephments .bring*^ a,, covered, dish. --'Mx*V\'*'Allison '-Buffiim, .assisted * hj&fa'?Re^Tr*&y*, Mrs.' ,Kay, Befihet^lTrs'. George\Enapp Mrs.- Gale Wb-'itt^ni'pre, rMrs. Archie \* Glann, Mrs. Rosa' Pisani, Mra. Guy R6dm4ni ! ''.lfcs.' Grbver rtriad, Mrs. Sydney Gent, •»jlrs. Alice Cole an d Mrs. Roy Wooghter will serve. ' A. , Central Ml E. flidgetsr Iffwljehallenge I at .Local Junior. Basketball Teams '. * , -» A chaUenge^to local' basketball teams^between\the oi 12 an d l &-wftSihurredyby \.the *Centti4 MY • E.'-.Midgets after^ their defeat of thV WeBt-EnalcottVBa^Usta Tuesi' „ day evening. Thb^Midgets won by a score\ oflSriO.-'Johnson of the M, E.' team and \Ward'^of th e Baptiat-.werb flie high sco'rers ; of ' the'game. ' *•' ' ,The'line-ups «f the two teairtsl * were;a_s-foUptvsu ,Mfdj;6ts^VanderV 1 .! walker - - Aibni* 'Johnson, .Angevfne \. (Capt.)/ Brain nm* Davis. Fos| the West EndicottBaptists: Wardj '^Phipps'ft. Baker tCapt), Tatoir,) ^Bejntaettyind Lord-j' * ' -^•ME^tE ^sX 'C'c£UB• , - v • ;t8 ENTERT^ED^BX Paul Shumacher and Duelah Presler Married At St. Ambrose Church •On Wednesday, February 11th <wurred the marriage of Paul Shumacher an d Miss Duelah Pres ler The ceremony wa s performed at 10 a. m b y Rev. Father Hop kins of the St . Ambrose Church rectory' The couple were accom- nan : ed by Harry Kleckler and Mrs. Mason Cunningham Fol lowing the ceremony ft dainty wedding breakfast wa s served at the Nariticoke Tea Room, amid tasteful decorations emphasizing and white, while ~nastuiv tiumSj ferns, and narcissis graced the tabled The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schumacher, Mrs- Electa Presler, -Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Klecklcrj, and Mr. an d Mrs. (Mason \Cunningham. The couple left for a -honey moon trip to New York City and points in New' Jersey, an d •upon their Toturn \will mnko their- homo in \Endicott. 3rd DISTRICT ATTENDANCE HIGH FOR JANUARY *The percentage of attendance in the schools of the Third Sup ervisory district fo r the month of January as relosed by .Supt Kossoh E. Beilby is'aa follows: One. Rqont Schools—'East Hill, 100; Landon Hollow, 00; New Ire land, 99 ; Allentown, 99 ; Tracy Creek, 98; Upper Willow Point, 98i Glenwood, 9?; tower Tracy Creek, 96; Grove^- 94; Mt. Ett- rick, v fl3;-XpgTaham.-Hill, 92;-Bar- jiu'm Hill, 92} Turkey tano, 91; Oak.Hill,^!; Finch Hollow,. 91; South ,Vestal, 91; Broughamton r 80;^Bun Hill, 89; Gates.' District, 88Shores Hill, 86; Rounds'Hill, 8&; East Oak Hill, .8 .6; Pollard .Hill} 85; East Maine,. 85,\ < Endicott ,-wn3 chosen its president of the newly re-organized Endl- colt-JoKhpon, .Athletic 'Association at an enthusiastic meeting \held in the E J Diner oh ^oytli street last evening. Other otjicials selected included Howard.\\ Brown, vice president; .'Byron Bradbury, sec retary; a^nd\ Richard Turner, tre&s- ;nr «fA»-. - «.«-»^.* % , r \*The\ 5 * ofganiiation includes tfie |-enTployees\ o f tho. company in -thrf Endicott, West Endicott. and Qwe- gO plants. The spirit -at amateur athletics was revamped last year with the result that a successful baseball schedule was carried'out between the employees of the dif ferent factories and a little World Series was staged between the winners of the sections represent ing Johnson City an d Endicott ..It is planned to widen the scope of the organization for the com ing year an d t o conduct a wider variety of athletic endeavor. The group also includes in it s mem bership of 15007 a large number of young women interested in or- r nixed sport among their sex. meeting of the Johnson', (\ity and Binghamton branches of the E. J. A. A. will bo held tonforruw night an d i t is expected that in creased rivalry will be evident in the coming year between the East and West branches of the indus try's workers. Entertainment last night in cluded a banquet, speeches from George W. Johnson-and Bill Fisch- hmring 'bouts, an d a.. mind-reading ac t by Clyde Pow ell, personnel director an d noted amateur magician. Norvnl S. Douglas Also addressed the group and spoke enthusiastically of the place of tho junior athlete in Sports. ,Tho key-note of the meeting was struck by Geoj W., president of the organization,, when he stat ed that it .was hi s desire that the Association-should b e the means of 'promotinj:» a better acquoint- nfice and understanding between the Workers. WBJVTI NO RROGRESai SAIS ^BILL. KIXDA LOOKS AS, THQUGB^HEY'D BE PLENTY OF I T Well, we aint heard; none' o| the candidates for mayor com in' out on.-a platform of-a'littJe old fashioned progress for their home town yet* It's pretty eitrly for such maneuveurs, but we'll b e doggonecMf we dan't'-thinjhthat they will after the cau cus decides' just who's going to-'irnn for the diifcrent parties. Looks as--though now they-migh^ be four parties if all the rumors that's j?oin* the rounds artj. correct. You've sure ^enough got to hafd it t o the business men of the town. That*new idea of theirs, in including every business and professional ma n i n town i n dtheir association is the only way t o Uck Old Min Depression*? I'm. bettln' itTl start some real pep in the old\ village and iho^the people of the town that the old place has plenty of \If. ^fe*ve got the best little vil lage In the United States b*nri»J.n«me r -- Ywtt^V. - - BILL RAJAHS. SMITH, CONLON AND WHITTCMORE POSSIBLE DEMOCRATIC On approaching the final week before the Republi can and Democratic caucuses which fall on the same date, February 24th, Endicott's pob'tical pot is boiling, beneath the kettle, cover with but few escapes of live steam. Present indications are that at least three names will be presented to the Democratic party for considera tion for the nomination of mayor and that four or more will be brought up at the Republican meeting. A dif ferent aspect on the situation in the two parties is mark ed however, in that local political leaders believe that the Democrats will harmoniously unite upon one name for the executive position while the Republican leaders expect a heated battle between the cohorts of four or more candidates. OF LOCAL BUSINESS IS PLANNEt Nearly 200 business and profes sional men of Endicott will meet on o r about the 23rd of this month in Names advanced for considera tion at the Democratic caucus in clude Dr Julian Smith, Ernest L. Conlon and Fred O. Whittemore. From these three popular candid ates is expected to be chosen one upon whom the entire party will unite and who, it is rumored, may draw support from the Republi can ranks in event of a disagree ment between th e factions of the latter party Among th e many candidates mentioned for the Republican nomination are those of Clarke E. Bennett, Dr. William T. Ander son, former mayors, both of whom three are t o be chosen to replace Dr. Julian Smith, Philip Nystrnr^ and Walter Eckert, also loams a exceedingly uncertain. Nystrom and Eckert have already announc ed their candidacy for re-election and Dr. Smith's candidacy will, of course, depend upon whether o r not he is chosen as his party's standard bearer- for th e executive position. It .has been reported that both Arthur Barton and Wil liam McCann may seek the Re publican nomination for the posi tion. The candidacy of Stephen O. Salmon fo r the position is as yet as uncertain a s ever, due bo . . - .. . , \1 • 1 the fact that he i s distinctly non- ^.^ mt f?™ T DCe ^, commital upon the subject. It candidacy; James W. Coleman beUe ved, however, that should present mayor, who ha s not yetK e decid(? to ne m% ^ ^ en _ the Hotel Frederick fo r a din-1^ ^^ers A* Col „,„ f - . / |rl 0 ' , ony . omera , * lew _?M Proposed Democratic candidates ner, smoker, a speech, re-organ- \ the other members of the party 1 * - Endicott Personals Light Bearers To Present Three-act Playlet\ At Church Friday, Eve. \A Trip Around th«y Worja M , a combination of \three playlets' will bo presented by the Light;'Bear- ors of . the First^Presbyterian Church on Friday- evening, - Feb. 18th in the'church at 7:00,o'dock. \ Musical 'numbers bothi\ vocal and instrumental and readings will .be given. The playlets include \Will they lave us «ll ,f ; VJeremJah Jugg\; \The Coin Family.\ An invitation has been extend ed the public to attend.. IN CHARGE OF T10GA EVERY-MEMBER CANVAS f#4 Ctaases\*ana; noted\} Qiurch workfexy n&T^eon-' placed iti charge oJ the. 'Eywy^Keiiiber Oonyoss.^drive of &e^^6metTiojfa '^vision \of the I jtforthorn .BaptlBt ,Coriveritlort ac - corduig r 'to;'an.oinnouncoment- made; jjhttrch'es in the organisation \wilt be 1 -Scooped i n fivo districts-with a man -in charge of each district, and other men ^diking under >h'is direction. Tho plan has as. its mo- iivo.' theVrnislng of :funds fo e local ' Thq iitie? netted Mrs. Peter Frniloy of North street, who ha s been a patient a t Ideal Hospital the past six weeks, underwent an operation on Tues day morning an d i s resting a s comfortably as ca n be expected. Drs. Chittenden and Henry per formed the operation. John Howitt an d Mr and Mrs. LeRoy Benton are ill at their homo, 518 W Franklin street. Mrs. Leo Mills of Roosevelt avenue gave a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Newman who will bo married to Robert Galbreath on February 19th. The diversion of the evening wa s bridge. The ladies attending were bliss Inez Lindsey. Mi&s Pe g Tucker. Miss Vivian Griswold. Miss Frances Meyers, Miss Mar - crueritc Hill, Miss Elizabeth Van Wctd, Miss- (Catherine Sullivan. Miss Elizabeth Kelly. Miss Cath erine Cahill, Miss Arlenc Sharp ing, Miss Pe g Cook and Miss Cleon Eick. . The Past Sachem's of Oneactah Tribe of Independent Order of Red Men who organized two weeks ago, met on Wednesday evening of this week. The pur pose of this organization is t o promote interest in the orgnnizn-- tion an d from their past exper ience help and advise the Order at the present time. The officers •who were elected were: President, Ernest R. Christopher, vice presi dent, Clarence Bullock; treasurer, Angolo Cheer; secretary, Frank B. Snyre. The Men's Brotherhood of. the S. S . Congregational church me t at the horde of 'Forrest Barton on Garfield avenue on Friday eve ning. Th e diversion of the eve ning- was card games and music. riarry Greene of Diokson street, who \has been ill fo r some time, is much improved. Mrs, Alice Combs o f Olyphant Pa., visited ,Mrs. William Johnson of Endwell on Sunday. \ Rev. an d Mrs. Geo, Morton of Roosevolt avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Union Center at dinner o n Saturday eve ning. • Mr. and. Mrs. Stanley Beebo of Owego, Mrs . Amanda Cornell, Mrs. Myrtle Yetter, .Mrs. Flossie Oliver of Endicott were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Walter Bowles fo Wendell street,.on Sunday.. ..Mr. . and 'Mrs.- Walter* Wells,\\ daughter, Beverley,, and i son Rob ert,' of 1 West Main street,,visited relatives in Binghamton on Sun-! day. -• . Mrs.^ Adelbert Ferris .returned home on .Friday from 'Johnston; Paj •vtrhero' she went t o attend the funeral o f a-niece. , 4; ^Wri;^EmUy'' s Wenri ' ond f .^Mrs;* Juliettpl'Adamy-'will ehteftain the Missionary \Circle. /the',' TIriipn' Baptist church on Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Jes sie Swan will teach another les son on India, and Mrs. C. Z. Ho- zie of Binghamton, president of Missionary Work of Broome-Tio ga Association, will be present and give an address. Miss Ruth Drown of Endwell is visiting relatives in Srranton. Pa. Mrs. Khzabeth Hull and son Frank Calloway, who have been in St- Petersburg, Fla., have ar rived home. They expect to re turn to Florida. Mrs. Mtnnie Bulford of Wilkes- barre. Pa., is spending several days at the home of Peter Frailey of North street. She was called here owing to the illness of - her sister, Mrs. Peter Frailey The Sunshine committee of the Loder Avenue P.-T. A. met at the home of Mrs. Albert Gladfclter of 205 Page avenue on Tuesday af ternoon. Tho committee is com posed of Mrs. Elwyn Whittemore, Mrs. Jessie Cline, Mrs. Ra y Ros- encrans, Mrs. EJwood Shaw, Mrs . Leslie Toft, and Mrs. Roy Bishop. The afternoon wa s passed in making- baskets after which re freshments were served in honor of Mrs. Boy Bishop's birthday. Mrs. E . P. Blackwell of Du d ley avenue has been in Lisle, ow. ing to- the illness and' death of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stabler of 1413 Riverview Drive, both of whom have been ill ar e much im proved. Mrs. Albert Hayes and daugh ter, Marie, and .Miss Erdine Meade visited at . the home of Mr. an d Mrs: Leonard Hayes in Johnson City on Sunday. The W^nrjd-Guild Chapter of the Union Baptist church will \hold their meeting on Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at -the home of Mrs. Francis Holden, 213 Lib erty avenue. Following th e busi ness meeting a Valentine party will be 'held. Mrs. \Anna Burleson of North Oak .avenue, left for Hornell where she will spend Bome ^time with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Lutz. Mrs. G. T. Richardson and Mrs. Russell O'Neil who spent the past two weeks at the home of their sister, Mrs. William H., Johnson' of Endwell, have returned t o their home. Mrsi _^C> ,S.' ..VanQottferA an d \daughter -Gface^ofrnet .residents \of this place, butcVndw,-, of' jDos Angeles, Cat , arrived here ; « m Saturday morning- an d will spend some tini'e wit)t .relatives and friends,.- They\>acobmnaniedv th?\ body, of Mrs. 'VJanGprde'r's /mother,. Mrs!, Olva'Clark^wh'ojdild.Jn^ Cos, ; ittgelSi( and^whose^Wneral -Tse'ry- icesv; were '/ifianducted here on Tuesday;.^','; . - \. ; H; ^ ''ffcfl^OTed^oa^paga-6)''' coming year, according to drawn u p at the meeting of the Endicott Business.. -Men** Asso ciation held last Monday evening in the village court room.. Invitations fo r the affair will be mailed ou t to all business and professional men i n the village within a short time an d i t i s ex pected that th e get-together will prove the initial movement i n the formation of an organization de voted t o the progress an d future prosperity of the community. The aim of the organization, as pon.«ored by some of th e leading men of the town, will be th e re- lvnl of whole-hearted co-opera- mn an d the mutual discussion of loral business problems. Th e need for such an association ha s been long felt in the community and the sponsors of th e plan are to highly congratulated upor. . ... . . ^ i . . . . , .for th e nomination of trustee ization of th e present association,} who have been spoken of a» PO-\ havo ^ far in CMa<!d Bert X and the election of officers fo r thel^^ 1 nmyoralty timber Incjudel lje ^ aan SuTOner Felt^ - ana o .ther Mentioned candidates ml j^g^ th 0 entire. Tn^l ^»ltH^YA cludBg \ZeB»* Robinson anTTon- fsituation,. I s dependent' Xptf-i as Gstes are rumored to have/adtfons^of the varibu> -jJ«rt»7 : been advanced as potentialiiiea to,/the forthcoming' caucnaerrin'd upv-\ run on Independent or third partyf on the-; strength which ,in«y •f-bo~ rackets. It is said that some <jues-1 drawn from the twb ra^JorV-pisT-.' tj'on has been advanced as t o the/ ti6a\ J>y a possible d ^sa ^reemeiit eligfbiUty of Robinson's candid- J within the ranks o r the ildvent of acy, although nothing definite as| a u^rj or fourth party, to that has yet been released. J Th e reported strength of the It is also reputed to be general I various candidates thus far ad - knowledge that an , a s yet unmen- 1 vanccd is i n wide variance at difn. tioned, \dark horse\ may be plac- J ferent sources, the genera] con ed before the Republican party in I sensus of local opinion being that an effort to pacify all factions | the caucuses will provide develop- represented. Thus t uation, at present, presents an un-1 fathomnbility which makes ac- 1 urate prediction impossible. The battle for trustee of which | be their civic pride and progressive ideas. Sentiment since the announce mcnt of the project has shown that th e plan is meeting with a hearty response and indications are fhat nearly every business and professional men in the commu nity will attend the gathering The meeting at which the plan was proposed was one of the most enthusiastic in the association's history and th e proposal t o ex pand ' th e membership of the group met with unanimous ap proval. , A committee to formulate ten tative arrangements for the af fair was appointed and consists of Louis Schrieber, chairman; Fred Martin, an d James Klein. ments of a sensational nature and that th e forthcoming nominations and election will be one of th o most heated and hotly contested in the history of th e village. Supt. Herbert H. Crumb To Attend Convention At Detroit Feb. 22-26 Herbert G. Furry is Chosen Vice-president of County Republican Club At a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club of Broomo County held last Monday night, Herbert G. Furry of this village wa selected vice president of th e organization fo r the coming year. M. Furry is cashier of the En dicott- National Bank and a man of considerable prominence jn vil lage'and county affairs. His elec tion to this post of honor and re sponsibility is said b y his friends to b e an attestation of th e high regard.-in which his political judg ment'Is held by Broome County leaders. At the meeting of the Endicott school board held in the High school on Monday night, Superin tendent Herbert H Crunib was appointed as a delegate t o attend the convention of the Department of Superintendents of the Nation al Educational Association to^be held in Detroit on February 22 to the 26th. The superintendent's report showed that an average of 96% of th e students i n the elementary grade schools successfully passed their examinations at the mid year. A total of 925 students tried the state regents examina tions with 886 of them attaining a passing grade. In the high school 072 tried the tests and 777 received a passing grade, an average of 80%. This is in distinct contrast t o the New York state average of 72%, and reflects favorably upon the schol astic standing of th e local institu tion, the report revealed\.' 6,204 pupils were registered i n local schools for the month of January it was shown and this number will undoubtedly be increased for February due to th e large enroll ment in the first grade and kin dergarten of the grammar schools at raid-years. The treasurer's report revealed a healthy financial condition with a cash balance of $56,639.18 on handy in local banks. STORK SHOWS PARTIALITY FOR LADIES p BIRTHS AT IDEAL IN PAST WEEK The odds are with the \female bf r the species'' again this Week m^ther'Sex of the new-Arrivals at IdeabHospital, four* girls and one boy comprising the week's total. Last Friday a daughter, Bever- ly;Mae, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Card of 1408 E. Main street , . Sa'turdiayr^iras, also girl's da y with'.the birth of a,daughter,-EryS Jcahe, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl John son- of 109 Oak street, , i\ .' • • < • .. . Dr. Stork chose t o observe Sun day as a da y of rest bu t contin ued his preference for ladies on Monday by\ bringing, a -daughter,' \Nancy Lee, t o Mr. arfl Mrs. Law rence Frey of 49 McKinley ave nue. Yesterday honors were even, a son being born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter-Titale, 501 Oak Hill aye'trae,' and '«' -daughter Constantino S^Hir^s. avenue. \4 A. 1 Scouts of Troop 7 Pay Visit of Cheer to Fel low Scouts in Hospital Letters sent ou t to th e scouts of Endicott by their commission er, Ernest L. Conlon, aroused en thusiastic response in the hearts of .the great majority of the youth.s To little Jack Schneppcr, ill of arthitis in Mrs. Davis' Hos pital, however it brought tangs of lonesomeness. When* this was called to the attention of his fel low sconts, they planned a sur prise for the youth. On Tuesday evening the entire membership of troop seven, Jack's own bunch, lea\ b y assistant scout master Leo Raught and Mr . Con lon, paid a visit to the sick boy in his room a t tho institution. With them they brought ranch cheer and happiness fo r the lonely youngster. Mrs. Davis served tho party with cake an d ice cream and after staying quite a while the gang left leaving Jack with pleasant memories and their as surance that they would drop in often t o see him. Rev. Chas. F. Kittredge To Review Byrd's Book On \Little America 1 ' A book which is of eaeeedingly timely interest will be discussed at the next meeting of the Book Review Club i n Ideal Library next Monday night a t 8 o'clock, i t was announced by Mm. Evelyn Eldredge, librarian. The Rev. Charles F Kittredge, pastor of the Union Presbyterian church, will review the book, \Lit tle America\ by Commander Byrd, American explorer to the Arctic an d Antarctic regions. Iri- asmach as Commander 'Byrd is' expected in Binghamton next week this book ha s been widely disV cussed an d a large crowd is an ticipated. The Book-Reviews, which,.dratif^'.'^ a considerable . number^ ^ofl,.' Ipj^ftjfi'k rcoder§--ea$li A io^n^ntfnxt3 f v |[reaV>^«>^
