[Footnote 2:] Churl's. Notice this word. It is the same as the word rendered Charles's in the common English name for the Dipper. One should always say Charles's Wain, not Charles' (as is the way Tennyson does in the "May Queen ").]
[Footnote 3:] I must re-mention that though this explanation is made as simple as I possibly can make it, so far as words are concerned, the figures present the result of an exact geometrical investigation. Every dot, for instance, in Fig. 2, has had its place separately determined by me.]
[Footnote 4:] See "The Moons of Mars" in the "[Letter Box]" Department.
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY—IN TWO PARTS.
Part II.
AND, but for a sudden
and unforeseen disaster,