davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01
From the Patriot.

The g'cal Temperance Meeting ofthe Washington
Total abstinence Society Of Reformed Drunkards
1oas heid, agreeabiy to the published notice. on The
22d nIt. at the Brick Church, IN Montpelier.
AT ! o'clock, A. NJ, tho Meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Samuel Abbott (the President being
absent,) who, with Messrs Scott and Bruce tho
other Vice Presidents, presided the occasion.
Alter music by the choir, the audience was ad
dressed, in style unsurpassed for true natural elo
queuce, by Mr. Houston Of New Hampshire, and
Mr. Page of Massachusetts, two of the Reformed
Drunkards from those States Mr.. Stickney of
Berlin, Mr.. Henry of Waterbury, and Messrs
Bruce, Abbott and Dodge, of Montpelier ,seveiaHy
addressed Inc meeting, and their remarks, inter
spersed with music from the Montpelier Band and
the choir of Singers, were listened to with deep in
teres by crowded audience. III
The following Ode, written expressly for the &C.
casion, by Miss Watrous author of the ssGift'' was
sung with effect by the choir:
TEMPERANCE ODE.
Come, sign the temperance pledge
Forth let the summons fly
Ye stand not firm in virtue s7paths
Whilst danger you defy
by widows - orphans tears,
By signs and groans and death
by mutual agonies and fears,
By ruin'd minds and health.
We beg you join our ranks
And seal the holy vow;-
oh: do not "tarry at the wine,"
But join your brethren now. M
By that most sacred blood
Which flowed on Cal'vry's tree,
Yea, by that costly sacrifice,
That truth might make you Free
Regard the general veal,
And the united prayer,
And add to ours an added seal,
And make our cause your care.
Come, sign the temperance pledge!
Forth let the summons fly;
Firm then yell stand in virtues paths
And danger may defy!
MISUNDERSTANDING Hallelujah
Hallelujah! Come, sign the pledge!
In addition to the above set of Resolutions, in.
iroduced by Mr. Knapp, adopted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

TEMPERANCE DIR RoBiNsoN lcctured 10 n full
house in this HilaEe las: Wednesday evening"
Ills health is Vueb render il necessary for him
to suspend hir future appointments for few days.
He evidently needs Tepose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

UJ'The Bsil reported by the Fiscal Agency Com
mittee in lh0 Senate is the upon which Con-
gross will Drt, II they act at all. We therefore
insert synopsis OF This bill in To days paper
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

GTAn error occurred in the proceedings Of the
Council Of Ctnsors us published in our last. The
proposed Senatorial term should have read three
instead Of twr years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

COScERT. Mrs GIBBS Concert in this place las,
Tuesday evening we'll attended, and the au.
dicnco were highly pleased both with her manner
aud her music, She sings admirably.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

Dreadful SHicids The philadelphia Cszatts of
yesterday gives acooaut q the deaf ~ suicide
Of John G.. Boyd late Cashier Of thf Towaada
Bank IN Rradfsr1 To. " seems that hr had BEEN
for DAYS 'nH with hIs mistress 81 hs house
of Mrs Seymour IN Philadelphia. Of Wednesday
he Was arrested by the officers a q larza ~ cav
ing deftauded the Bank % Penn rownship o(
S3t 600. Sic remained continually iu .hnir Gus
t0dy went vEith tbsm transact buss al several
places and went % bts house, ~ here be- pesked hz
clothes and potfmanisaa 20 take Wt.h HIN ia
prison - he ekmsaoSa he said be- wished to
get oas Article mors.thb 0ticoT WEB ~ " th him
and stead IN the door while Boyd saiurc3. 10 an
Instant female 10 she room exelaia 20, MY God
he has she; himsslfF--and - psoved. Tie
had EEed the pistol iato hes noasI std % slight
the noise that she ofiioeFknsw stotesng Of it
Boyd lived Cor some hoursAnd TO etgt.ries az ow
We held the pistol. merely said. u DON know
don't uoubls NE. lie has,. e. q aNIfe and tw q
.hiidssu.-fN v. Et{haae.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

FS0irnf $50 asstrHetivs '~ruado We learn from
lAs Clsavslaad Herald Of lSa sya Inst ,ss, the
SsiEhboriood ef .is=i rtiy and the surrounding
eoBntry were visited BY most Violent tornado,
which destroyed great deal OF ProPeriy. por-
tios Of the towns Of May field and Kirkland were
laid in ruins. barns =ad houses unroofed and blown
down, fences carried away. and great deal of in.
iuFv done 90 trees, gram, cstIle, &c.
One man was killed, and several persons had
simbs broken. The storm - represented as having
been perfectly terrific, and accompanied by lhun-
der and vivid aashes Of lightning. Nothing with.
stood rls violence Trees instantly twisted
oE and hurled in the air, heavy stones from lheu
piaces and log houses 10 pieces and scattered
The width Of the tornado Varied from fifty to one
hundred ruds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

Long ImpriS0nmtnt. The Portsmouth Journal
mentions the recent death IN Jail in that town oG
Daniel lludgkin alter having been prisoner
awaiting his trial for murder-twenty one years
lie was subject 10 fits Of insanity, and in OF
them shot his employer, Mr.. John Weeks of
Greenland, N II. He committed TO prison, and
on being alraigned and required plead 10 the in.
dictment, answered 'it is true fred the gun =
His appearance indicated insanity and his trial
was post poned-as it was at every successive term
until his death lie allowed to be in the omen
air by his jailor, and was probably comfortable
and certainly he cond have been. in any situa-
ton The journal adds:
Ilodgkn believed in his pre-. ex stence at differ.
ent ages of The world He has always confidently
asserted that he worked a hundred years with
Noah on the ark and would give particular deserip
tions of It's structure The roof, he said was ours
ousiy constructed Of hollows and rounds IN such
way as 10 be invulnerabie to water. The animals
which were admitted 10 the ark, he sa i'd were re.
duced to anatomcs after entering, and thus com
completely slowed. He described the Deluge az a
Tremendous sorm-two drops of rain flied a pint
measure. Hodgkin also constantly stated that he
assisted IN the building Of Soomon's Temple, and
always spoke with much gratitude Of the kind at.
tention he received from King Solomon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-03-01

Temperance tn High PGdtes.-Extra OF letter
from Washington, dated 9Th February, 1912, to
Edward c. Delevan Esq.
cat the great and splendid levee given ON the
occasion OF his daughters marriage, the Presiden,
of the United States OF America, had nat drop Of
ao'ns or other alcoholic drinks furnished. Nothing
out c0td ardter was to be hud-aRd on aceddlag 0c
casion too! What a noble s,cp-one which will
diaw to him thousands Of hearts, warm and fresh,
and win tell the future des,inies Of the nation
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24
Population OF Ancient Rome.

DR.. Loudon, of Paris, in his late work on
pulation, asserts that ancient Rome, in her
eltest splchdor, contained S,000000 souls
de la Maille, and the modern French aca-
micians generally, will scarcely admit that
ere ever were more than from 100000 TO
0,0O0 inhabitants within the walls of the F.
nal City. Other antquarlcs are equally
ltradctory. Glbbon and Hume supposed the
his history ofthe precious metals, has calcu-
d them at l,2O0,00O; so did Brother, the
iebrated commentator Oh TaCitus The
professor Nbby, IN his Roma Antigua,
l;ecturcd that the citizens, strangers, and
ayes, with their children, must have reached
000,000. Chateaubriand reckons 100000.
lsrns Lispisus and Mengotti computed them
4,00O,0O0. Isaac Nossius allowed the pos
)ility of e,0O0,O00, perhaps, said he, li,000,-
70. There are still more extravagant calcu-
ions on this obscure point Of archiology.
1leguchius and several other writers have sc-
lily declared their belief that in the time Of
early Emperors there were conglomerated
the seven hills and on the banks of the Ii.
q, around the seven hills, upwards Of n ,OO0,
90 human beings. Amidst this dlscrePan
ofopnions it is probable that the notion o
). .,0O0,000 of souls in ancient Rome, as main
sined by Dr. Ioudon, is that which is the mos
correct being founded on l6 different stats
teal facts drawn from the ancient author;
each leading to the same conclusion. In tn
year 1877, when Gregory NJ. was pon,if, tn
city of Rome contained no more than l7OO
people At present the entire numbers do nc
exceed 100000. How mutable are huma
events Albion, the Botany Bay OF Rome,
now tie mistress of the world. The PalatIn
hill is partly occupied by an English ColIeg'
and large portion of il is owned by an Ent
lishnan, Mr.. c. Mills'--ForeigR paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

Az ABSENT GERMAN CoMrosER--While hard
at work one evening upon very complicated
theme for iuge, nnd more than usually pos
sessed by the spirit of music, hc fidgeted about
on his chair, paced mp and down the room hum
ing tunes, and now ana then muttcrIng inco-
herent aud disionted sentences, whilst every
moment he went 10 the candle TO relight his
pipe. HIS wife, also absorbed in thought, was
sitting quietly at work. Rnck duly lighted
his pipe but instead of laying the match or
the table, placed it in all innoc ence on his wife s
cap. At length he settled himself at his desk,
and was proceeding peacefully with his task,
when 10, his labors were broken in upon by a
sudden glare orlight accompanied by shrek
| from his wife, her whole head was on blaze
cap and hair were prey to the flames. Rinck
maintained that his wife had put her head Toe
near the candle ; but two or three front lock:
| that still survived of her Unjust we confess It !!
| false hair, and strip of lace that came ovet
her forehead, proved beyond doubt that the
conhagration must have commenced lis perfldl
Gus career OF devastation from that part of he
head that was not Immediately exposed to th'
candle. "Why, my child" cspostulated Rinck
as lie beheld his beloved Margaret standing
perfect wreck before him. show could possibly
have done 1t, when have not stirred from my
desk the whole evening J"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

English free persion Of tie lines upon MiFon
in he "Primits Relqiio" Of the Marquis Of
Wellesley.
or-Bnd-Survivor of his coun,ry's shame
I'll Milton holds his fearless flight ta fame;
mental eye, corruption calm surveys,
I'd smiles contempt upon degenerate days:
ih him Urani, still her vigil keeps,
spring strains Of rapture as he sleeps;
ON Siloa's brock the living stream supplies,
nd pours cel,st light on sightess eyes:
is spirit soaring in ascen, sublime,
Ieyond the flaming hounds of space and time
arth's trarsieut ills oei him have lost their power
hose soul to Gods eternal throne shall tower.
or Want nor No that spirit shall subdue,
hich ranges radiant all creation through.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24
Child's Hymn for Christmas Eve.

ny MISS A. NJ. ?. BucHASAS.
Holy Christ. child. Thou whose birth
Made thee once babe of earth
Who did'st walk in childhood's ways,
Who, in chidhood's helpless days,
Vast by human guidance led
Who in loving care hast said,-
Little ones, come unto me ~
Praise and prayer bring to thee.
Holy Chris,-chld Thee bless
For my mothers kind caress,
For the many eyes of love
On me still where'er | move,
For my stores of childhood's wealth,
For my safety, for my health,
Fadeless as our Christmas tree
Let my alteration be!
Holy Christ-child there are those
Treadins now these winter sRows,
With no parents hand to guide;
None to weep if i'll betide;
Worther am not than they,
Vet they labor while ] play;
Toll, and cold, and hunger, three
Portions sad to children be!
Holy Christ-child! be their friends
In their rugged path attend e
Let them dream of thee tonight;
Sweetly rest till morning-light;
Then awake to gifts of good,
Raiment warm and pleasant food
Grateful let them bend the knee
On thy blest nativity!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

SrRoyG SyMPATnY IN THE Doc. An inter
cstng instance ofthis feeling in the canine
species, the authenticity of winch may be reli-
ed on, lately took place, or rather Is still pro-
ceedng, at lnvergeldie, large sheep-farm on
the estate of LAYERS near CONTRIB, perthshire.
The overseer became severely indisposed and
for the first ten days after their maste, had =.
ken to bed, his two faithful colies refuse, 10 be
comfcrted, mnutufully declining III SORTS O,
food, ray, even milk worm from the COW, at las,
pressed nnon 'h'm by the domcstics Al
leugih their cosc b. came 50 serious--i1r they
were ou;'I"r,r >plu,hle docs--that the over
secr's m,fhrr Wa p"a'a '"l uuon 10 inform her
s'ca son, though at the tl,n, very low, of the
circumstance, henging Of him, as a ucrucr re.
sort, 10 Try wha' effect his owp wor' would e'.i
have upon the mute meurNsr- H.au aialt be
succeeded in a wces ..-- q, n-ino hI~ ia,or
ties, p hitting at Nh" sawe time 20 umc food
placed at hand f,r the trial This gentle COM
rnaud had its effect the dogs at once ob'ycd
aud h4yxzinsc lus if it were still repeated .
! n,eus wt,ieh it is no, likely ever to be aga"
continued 10 take as much as supports 'lte ou
once every day at least, and oiten"r IT 'f"Ppor'n
nity offer. they glide together into the rooT
where the sick man S, slip s'eaithi'y to thi
bedside, raise their fore paws Upon the be'
clothes, and IA this attitude continue togelael
for some time to gaze intontly on the pah'
features of their own unconscious master, an,
then droopngly retire out Of Tie room.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

TnE PIE.E,LD HoRss.-A good story was
told US the other day of an old pie-bald horse,
stolen frome market wagon. A thIeftook from
a market wagon in the % street space, while
the owner was away, one Of the horses, and
putting on saddle made off. The farmer re-
turned but happening to get on the wrong
track, was sadly hndered from home. In the
meantime, the thiefcroSSed into Kentucky, and
when at proper distance, as he thought to a
void detection, offered the animal for sale, The
person to whom he offered, said he had one
so much like it that he knew he would trade.
and thus have a fine match. Accordingly he
went with the fellow 10 his neighbours, but the
moment the old lady saw the 'crltter', she Ie-
clared it was their own 'ple-baid' % no. said
the fellow, the horse is mine bought h,m in
Ohio Very WELL said the. old lady, If that
our horsesl you will 1T him po he will open
the gate and walk into the yard.' Well, they
let cid pe-balr. go, and sure enough.hsopen,
ed the gose as usual, and the fellow now saw
that he had stolen the mans hcrse in Cincinna-
Il and IT, ken him home 10 sell! The rascal was
soo,l made sure Of, and before this, is working
out the penalty OF his vii ainy in the pententa-
! Cincinnati Sun.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24
ROLAND FOR YOUR OLvER.-Dickens'

a ROLAND FOR YOUR OLIvER.-Dickens'
sensitive nerves are shocked III witnessing ,r
hearing OF a sale OF negroes
lie would probably consider the following
transfer ofproP.rty, done in an Enylrshvl.ss2
as all IN the way of bus SC
SALE OF A "LANcAsHrEE WIrcH"-O e Of
these ladies underwent the ordeal Of sale"
in the public market ofWignn last week. We
have been unable TO obtain the names OF the
"lsdy" and the husband who offered her for
sale but at all events purchaser wss found,
and the "saleable article" disposed Of at the
price of 26 shillings.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

KISSING IN RussIA-Tkis is the national sa-
lute-in universal vogue from remote antqu-
ty-ratber a greeting than a caress-derived
equally from religious feelings and oriental Gus
tom. Fathers and sons kiss-old generals with
rusty moustachos kiss-whole regiments kiss.
The Emperor kisses his oficers.-On review
ing day there are almost as many kisses as shots
exchanged. lfa Lilliputian corps de cadets
have earned the Imperial approval, the Imperi-
al salUte is bestowed upon the head boy, who
passes it on with heavy report, to his neigh
bor he in his turn TO the next, and so on, till it
has been diluted through the whole juvenile
body. lfthe Emperor reprmand an officer un-
Justly. the sign Of restoration TO favor as well
as the best atonement is-a kiss. One of the
bridges in Petersburg is to this day called the
Potzalui Most, or Bridge of Kisses not Of
Sighs, in commemoraton of Peter the Great
who having in fit passion unjus,ly disgruced
an officer in the face of his whole regiment,
kissed the poor fellow in the same open way
upon the next public occasion on this very
| bridge.
| On Il holiday ofjour de .fcie the young and
/ delicate mistress of house will not only hiss
/ her maid servants; but all her men servants
too ard as have mentioned before, ic the gen.
rlcmen venture not above her hand she will
stoop and kiss his cheek. AS for the Russian
father ofa family HE affection knows no bounds;
if he leaves his cabinet affairs ten times in the
course of the morning AMI enter his lady's sa-
loon above he kisses all his family when he en-,
tcrs, and again when he leaves the roo.n
sometimes indeed SO mechanically, thai, forget
ting whether he has done it or pat, he goes 4
second time round to make all sure. To iudg,
also from the number JI salutes, the matrimo
n'Hl bonds in these high circles must be one o
interrupted teliclty-a gentleman scarcely en-
tiers the room without kissing his wife either OF
forehead, check, OF hand
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

us HE Qualified r-"Why do you not pre-
sent yourself as candidate for Congress }"
said lady the other day to her husband, who
was confined to his chair by the gout.
why should |, my dear = replied he, Il sm
not qualified for the Office
Nay, but think you are" returned the
wife, "your language and actions are parlia.
mentary.-When bills are presented. you or
der them to be laid on the table, or make a
motion 10 rise though often out Of order, you
are still supported by the choir; and often
poke yoor noseir measure G. destroy
the constitution"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24
Fran the United States Gazette.
TobaccO's Victim.
ut THOMAS M'KELLAp.

BI THOMAS M'KELLAP.
i. shrivcld skin, s,rech'd o'eI his brittle bones
And shrnnkcn muscles, bound his frame together,
Till ID ali's keen blast oflswelt him like leather
hats rmpest.hriven in the torrd zones.
He spa his life awav and left his heirs
hapess widow and her bales forlorn-
widowhood and orphanage to mourn,
And sigh. and sink beneath flood of cares
one should ask, where his remains repose!
BE this the snswcr--everywhere around,
here'cr the smoke of his cigar arose.
There may his heart his lungs, his all be found
is wasted carcase fills namelcss tomb
is soul has gone, uncaed, 10 meet lis chsnge'ess
DOOM
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24
Awful Murder In London.

! We find in the Boston Despatch among the
foreign news per Columbia, an account OF a
shocking murder in London.
The lady of Mr.. George Letter was left a.
.lone by her husband, tor a few days, at their
house in Thrcadneedle street, as he had busi.
ness out ottown. On the second day after bis
departure, one of the servants young man by
the name of Chambers, was reprmandcd by
his mistress for some misdemeanor, but seemed
to be little affected by it at the time.
At about midnight after Mrs. Letter had re-
tired to rest. she called up the servants and in
quired whether any of them had tried her door.
They protested their ignorance of the matter,
and tEcn she declared that some one had en-
lea, -ored 10 open it, but having found it locked,
had retl. ed sefly down stairs. She even heard
him h,,,der wiio;, he reached the landing at
the foot of tie 'aits'
One Of the servants then agreed to sleep in
the entry near the dor Of her apartment, and
the lady being thus ASSURED, retired again to
rest
In the course of an hour or two the eer"ant
who slept near the door of Mrs. Letter 'eard a
groan. He was in slight slumber at the
time, and II awakened him up. He listened at
the door, bat hearing nothing further, supposinS
that his mistress was restless n her sleep, Law
down again. He had scarcely closed his eyes
when he became convinced that he heard step
in her apartment
lie called several times and received no an
swer lie called up the laundress and related
the circumstances to her: when it was agreed
to force the door On doing 30, they beheld
Mrs. Letter lying half way on the bed, her
head hanging down nearly TO the floor, and her
throut GU; from ear TO ear. The floor was CO.
vered with clot,ed blood, and there was evil
dence that some person had slipped down in the
blood whose tracks led distinctly to fireplace.
! The house was now aroused, and 1t was soon
perceived that the young Chambers was mis-.
sing,
One Of the servants set OF for his mothers
house in Piccadilly, where he was found; his clo-
| thing was stained IN many places with blood.
| He was arrested in a few minutes afterwards
by the policemen who arrived in company with
Mr.. Letters brother-n-law, although he fought
desperately all the time, and inflicted dan.
gerous wound upon Mr.. Robert Smith, one Of
! the police men, whom he stabbed in the abdo-
men with a carving knife,
He has since confessed that he descended in.
to the sleeping apartment of his mistress by
way OF the chimney, after having found the
door locked, and that he was actuated purely by
motives Of revenge. His parents appear ic
have been once in good circumstances bu
becoming reduced, young Chambers was pu
ont 10 service.
We learn that Mr.. Letter has just arrived il
London and is distracted with the intellsenc,
which awaited him here.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

Ae so"'o 'aoorers were diggip cellar in
Howard street, Boston, TIE othe dsv one os
their number discovered large amonnt Of no.
ney nearly Thousand dollars. The owner of
The estate claims it as does i e former owner
The finder still hangs on to- t, and uIll no, toll
the EJECT amount f5und. A3llwsoit will prob.
ably sue
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

At church meeting in Hanover, n. H., IT
was necessary TO ascertain the number OF
widows in the parish. After some time had
been spent in the premises an oiheious-ln'sea-
son and-out.of-season member from the eastern
part of the town jumped up aud sald, Il think
VIC have crrtractd them all, have we not Prcs,-
den, Id
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

LORD MELBorRSE.-1he late head of 49,.
Wing cabinet is very nfirm. lie suffe 70 ir-
frmites consequent upon a life of pleasr ,.aon,
"o" o' Sears OF age, and
will probably never enter into public lite sg,io
having '''s suii'feo to'n TWO paralytic
strokes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

The following letter was received by the
editor of the Kentucky Yeoman, through the
Post office -
"Mr. Editor Kin you tell how felar is 10
get along these hard times, what's in debt.
and who amt got any money, no friends ; and
who are too honest to work, and too lazy TO
steal! If you kin, will subscribe TO your
paper
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-12-24

A PRoFEssIoNAH PuS.--A poor corset make,
out OF work and starving, thus vented he ..'se:-
able complaint "Shame that should 20 With
out bread, | that have stayed the stoT@acha {!
thousands" She might have added :-"Alas
that the causeof SO much hustle IN the world.
should sink into such neglect"