[Illustration] The "three" Magi are variously named; thus one tradition gives them as Apellius, Amerus, and Damascus; another calls them Magalath, Galgalath, and Sarasin; a third says they were Ator, Sator, and Perat'oras.

The black glove, by J. G. Sarasin [pseud.]

SEE McNeile, Herman Cyril. SARASIN, J. G., pseud.

SEE Sarasin, J. G. SALVO, SANTO J. The American omen.

Violet Evelyn McNeile (W); 3Aug56; R174954. SARASIN, J. G. Fleur de lys, by J. G. Sarasin, pseud.

Violet Evelyn McNeile (W); 3Aug56; R174954. SARASIN, J. G. Fleur de lys, by J. G. Sarasin, pseud.

The black glove, by J. G. Sarasin [pseud.]

SEE McNeile, Herman Cyril. SARASIN, J. G., pseud.

SEE Sarasin, J. G. SALVO, SANTO J. The American omen.

Violet Evelyn McNeile (W); 3Aug56; R174954. SARASIN, J. G. Fleur de lys, by J. G. Sarasin, pseud.

Violet Evelyn McNeile (W); 3Aug56; R174954. SARASIN, J. G. Fleur de lys, by J. G. Sarasin, pseud.

I shall only add, that this Piece of false Wit has been finely ridiculed by Monsieur Sarasin, in a Poem intituled, La Defaite des Bouts-Rimez, The Rout of the Bouts-Rimez.

[Footnote 11: Jean François Sarasin, whose works were first collected by Menage, and published in 1656, two years after his death.

I am much obliged to the superior lumières of old Sarasin about the Indian ink: if she meant the black, I am sorry to say I had it into the bargain with the rest of the Japan: for coloured, it is only a curiosity, because it has seldom been brought over.