davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
he following u comparative expiration Of Dry and
ted Hides fro Buencs Ay,s MoHteyideo and Rio Grade

By the latest sdyiee, there vessels loading for the
Upit.d states
and we.isrn crop 1854 At IS Sc as 20 quality:
lRoNTbe nsrset rather better for scotch re the de
EDsh Bar sales OF $50 tans common ~ esod ss'
LEATBER~Prm. qu,ii;is. Of Heraoet are wanted, aud
srr middle weights. 2jc. Is .ted with sale. at 2lc
AS.osSs A. g.. . Il, &c 70 r ,sfds. ..'s i 20
lsdsic. for ADsoura he and y &c Tor H. o. ADD b.
1. b,ei1.rd for the . ao. sale. in Isl. Of 20aljn a, 9
Ell ?5aSn sqs'c SodS5n at s5dsoc' All S'e4'D st
LATB-Ea,srn quick and in s1pPy at O. s7ie
LuAsER-Tie arrivals light; and % 81. .b.eues Of
SUP e. ard sales prices are nonnA at +5dS@ Shingles
'IiygEus rS,e an arrival Of 600 Dbl. common Roesl.ad
and as 10 Lump which held o5 for the former and
he stier The only that ha been received At
LfAD-ws hear Of DO Transactions IN this .rtieei hode"
are aIm Bar Lesd .e, 5., a. &c.
400 bbs HG.c Cuba is scaee, and IN demand ioE die
.lvAL sroREs-For Spirit, Turpen-ne ,h.r. is. fair
demand and holders manifest much frmnes sales Of 800
bills &c usrohantsbe Crude !, il fair requ'r and TIE
previously noticed has rsuted In aivance Of sc
4 tb sales SOC bbs North County about 81 s7i aud
s rs do - 20 f? 70 3 N t1s .
dunn Eics' sGpsTsvely dull and .eed downward Ne
ib. supply moiei,. sale. ia o. 7sds5 for thick asi
fOSe CsmPb.ne .els st +5s
ne 9s.h sales in rs. lot. &C. fon crud. Whale
.saoat sae' a. the Eastward Of 500 bis i9
parcels A. o<do,c aud selected. hchned
~itno1t variation. Crude Sperm and
ai,s ~ 3 72-seneray held 81 IS cash M1aufsc-
1ise eet e. srn. sAlss 30 Winter Unbesehed
rs 80 ,o' nesessd Lard Oh duh and rather heavy, a.
f edues with eGuivs supply s.les on 100 obi.
cash As'o~ " f-'es 81 We
PRoVisloSSThs demand for Porh 10 moderate. ku, with
htn, Si'As OF Se"-this frmer; Old 10 without ch,rxe
and quiet The demand for Prime GOOD Ia, ,he m
aIs.Tsis =. s ; sS ". 81 sss s od
and eli for Clea Beef 10 request and 4 sssay hs
Hr,s. ~. Limited .es Of "a sbs % ossli Tor eoul,
els for Rspseks1 Chicago wsconGn And Is IS a. sr
County Prime Prime Hes Ess6y and 3 sals. 20 q n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
U. 8. COMMISSIONERS orrrcE-FrA E

NhAhoh W FITTING OUT sLAvERs.
The examination Of Mr. Blsnco, merchant, charged
yh httns oa nlh ., thu for the trade the
With. hot nothing material elected
OPENING A LITTER,
Complaint was made against party on a charge
ssh defense The party ws authorized oeea Il, he
complaint ~ disnised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
COURT OF GENERAL ssssroNs-FEs. s-P-'er. Jndg


Argen Riley, INDICTED for shop lifting, ~ the store
Of Tsfsny Co jewellers Of Bro.3Fay tried sni the
proof of Bio gut not beilg conclusive, he scqued
Eliza sheppard, indicted for passing counterfeit
bills on The Pkerix Bank Westerly, L. tried and
acquitted
WV. Goorman pleaded guilty to forging the name
,fFrMeis Goodwin Of 5rook IN cheek fJf $40 The
Emllr; Industrial Savings Bank. ,nd rs1.nded for
Thos Eastwood pleaded guilty 70 petit larceny, anil
wunIeoesd the P.nenrsry for six months The CourI
then scjourled foI the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
MARRIED..

LANsING-FOnLER-In Albany. Feb. !. Edward b
LanpF Of the Rev DR.. snsins 20 Jnha daHshIef o.
the la.e :. :. Fople-. ESQ, Of Albany
CHEslKR-DONELsON-At IDg!ewood sosIoy O9an,J
Tenn jan o. Col Robert l. Chester, : Mesha ioi me
District If Wet Ter sessee, to hs jana 7 ID neison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

Markets-C.REFuLLYR KPoRrED FOR TIE TRIsUNE.
TUESDAY Feb. 6. 1851
ASHES The market . without change ssles u ~ Dds a.
&c sf4 FOR Pos End 81 IS for Pearls 90
COT1 on ch-Te better supply on he market .nd WITH
limited sales prices favor OF ih puchaser We cennus
auotarors which mus be considered nominal:
xEw.YoRK CLsssifIcarIOs y u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
ALLEGED FIDUo1,RY CLAIM.
AILEUID TIDI CItN1 ITAIN.
Leveison Brothers ast Marsh PiBney
Plaintiffs say that b.tweon Angust and Mover

Plaintiffs say that, bttweon August AID November
1855 they delivered 10 defendants their SCENTS and 10 be
scd their GOODS 10 the value of 49, thai said
food sold ard but small portion e the proceed. paid
swT 10 them The present suit such hduesry
claim R2 Osl In oefense is oenied that the goods
eeived but had purchased by defendants from
plaintiffs eight months credit TO be continued For plain
fifs Mr. l.. b Shepard; for defendants, Mr. A. r. Dyott
The case OF Jacob NanderpOe, Jr., AT. Mira
hsher already referred to, withdrawn from the Jury,
end referred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

RsyoIyIys LIGHT ON CARS Sac ANTONIO, IN raE Pnov-
scr or information has received az
ts see that Spanish 0ovsnmsnt hes gwen socs that
On lie Il, 81 Juusy lso lsvsviss Light win 10 sxhs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

las pEfrH ~ WAITE On rHs PENSACOLA BAR-lt....
generally slovu. TOE Peosacol. gazette ,A.
deeper the bar 81 the entrance this hnAN 49,
The bar AZ the entrance 20 e gesest seaport The Us,.s
States bat eEsd5y iofnrnsd tht such the usss
sef southves,srly ved vhicA prevails dariss be so,
summer ard aufamn months Vows the water s,o car h, -
d-ph Of - e the bar ~hle he u. 20
into be barber Of Ne~ York, At tme there bet q A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

red OF the cid tower Of CsPe Ssn Antooio Ia The
Alicante IN IS - s. n, sad - y az T. Of Gr,sn-,sS
Ibis iset VII isyoye every bali rrae aad esIsa a. g.
r. she deck Of meder,e sired vessel he distance al rs
flilss
By order Of the Iiehf Vclse Beard
T6oNN fON A JENKINS. s.sr,t.s,.
TREASURY nyFAsrMgsr.
Ohce Lisht Hoa.e Bo.sd. Jan. -. lssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
FOR INJURY TO CATTLE,
lanes HaIrs George w Dussnberry the Northern
Ind ava Railroad company.


road COM being common carriers received from his
A Lsporte Ipdala i08 beef end 400 hogs be
sey.a from Lspo Toledo Ohio and 70 charge therefor
per that said cattle ard hogs hen placed In
the good order but that the provided by the
Company low enable the cattle 10 stsud upright
which bruised by staples inside Of the TOP OF
ADDITION 10 which The cattle and hogs de-
tsd Improperly several hours the road and of the
hof dsd Suit brought for the injury The ale
ssin deIed. Verdict for plaintiffs : li6 el-being
Of damafe claimed For plaintiff. Messs Sanford,
PorieI sulsr and stous h,oni for defendant Nj Charles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

SUPERIOR COuRr-Feb. 6-Before Judge CANrstLL:
Owing TO the absence of a Juror, the sEt IN rela-
tlon to small slip OF land the size of the old Bible
Hcufe " A Ourped o Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07
TIE circular Of Me.s.. Cameron 4 Co 70; he
.IlanlfY siYs

p, p,,is,I Nrr.Y-sk Feb Is
Sc, - sl- ef CIR report. 20 a., he soss .s-
bas tln . 1--we. 80 he llVslc. p.-s. 80 -r 80 ="
usrrrl.u- q Pc -r-s-1' yss- Re fuf rl, Del A. r
we IA ,orfsn' r-,et o. - some 80,
f,u EI-5s~ ecu Lot be- erected beas 'm..-i e,E :
prcc. sgrsrt Al re t@e ct 'h-iI fse-t Ils h5 ne.
Iraaiv siriha,sai the increasing abundance o. a -
Csga generally psfer tn 'ory - e,iI1ent' .ae
.bo7t p,e /. In dsm.ns 81 7ds p AMI here Aee
surTJ Of ssl loans sac cent per ,onam -. nj
neSe.Siiie p.p.r' e.s s, Be- % ained A. ?di5 c'n'
The s,n.nd or Rr1.d s,rls Of f,yonis -hArt 7 co
true. active eei5ed uVssld 's9Aeosy 10 .one n
.'sIr,. ar imPrev.mss. Of tim 80 sps, b,vs .od
:. 10 ~ Of Il . Gu upor las, qloi,5a
From Messrs Marie & Kaurs Circular We ex'rai':
Les prsmis' rs APPS /. eP,t a. dsrnisr TN, ON
spree per lsere repe De eIpoftion De m nefA''
NA's srAade ahoSd,nee aMseni pns lae a aanis 81
POUR e-upie fes esptai.'es Europe-ns az 2L
procure ,st depu. ro- uF. nous ei,'n' une sye
srsorcusire !. plupsrt dss fouds cl.csmen mas
,pcisement les dysrs' emissions Dc Erie r. ct d.
piece depu's dix hait rno. Les vile. de iuerIear sen
re..ptent f.vorsoeu.p, Pusieur. site' lieu en-
,voos &c .gnalees eles sont .sus importance
TIE National InieAigeHcer says:
we learn that the joint Briti:h AMI American
Commission ting in London for the adJddlc anon
Of claims, have rejected the claims Of the ftonds
Bank bon iholder.-hat is. the bonds issued by the
banks of The Territory Of Misunderstanding thst tie
holders must lock to the banks alone for pay melt
The Senate of Indian. has rsised Select Com
mitee to inquire into the present condition OF tho
Office of Auditor Of State, and the Free Banks, in or
der that the public mind may be quieted on this
subject.
TIE report Of the Auditor Of Accounts OF Ma-sachu
setts gives the following views OF the financial eond
ton of the Commonwealth The public property, at
the oose of 1854 amounted to 81, 4O3, 7Os %, as
follows:
Res. estate. public buidi5s.; ?ta.g2
-, "a. OH q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

ADVERTISING IN SUNDAY PAPERS.
James Smith and others John Wilcox and Others
To recover 500 and interest for advertising in lej0,
n The Sunday Courier.
The defense that there valid agreements aud
tim was the complaint the ground that the
Publication of the Sunday rendered the pib
kheu liable Indictment, and there could be civil
tact to % rorm such advertising.
IN. Judge held that a newspaper clearly article Of
unsshADd and the selling of on Sunday unswia II
question how far the contrast for advertising would be
there The Judge ordered verdict forms for
plaintiff snt further consd srAton OF the
Court For paltr Mr. r. Dodge for defendant, Messfs
Chester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-07

SO GCld Hin Mipe....
50 Panama r. R......sS %
; Clev., c \ Cia n. BIOL
80 Clty. srd Toledo r X 81
A. Chic & r. Isi. X. H.. sll
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
A Rose In the Window.

Put a rose in the window. If you are in
grief, the care and the pleasure of attending to
its daily wants, will lead your thoughts from
their darkness into the light of gentleness and
beauty. If you are happy, it will be greater
JOY to watch the unfolding blossoms; if limo.
cence attends your footsteps, you will hold
sweet communion with the emblem of limo.
cenee; if you are guilty, such companionship
will divert your thoughts from the sin of the
present, and perhaps the bursting buds will re.
mind you of the early days when nothing evil
grew in the soil of your infant soul! ~
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Who Writes for the American Press

Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer in his speech on
the Stamp Duty, in the British Parliament, re-
marked, "you have been led to infer that the
American Press is left in the hands of ignorant
adventurers; whereas the remarkable peculiar
ity of the American Press is that it absorbs
nearly all the intellect of that country. There
is scarcely a statesman of eminence, an author
OF fame, who does not contribute to the Amer-
can periodical press"
The literary baronet did us no more than
justice in the above remarks So far from be-
ing in the hands of ignorant adventurers, the
American newspaper press absorbs by far more
eminent talent than the newspaper press of
England. There the guidance of that mighty
engine is confded to but a few, among whom
the minority are persons who are famous as
great writer's. Here it is different. Enterprise
will enlist in the newspaper cause the most
talented pens that ever enriched the pages Of
modern literature.-M Y. Ledger. .H...
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Personal Beauty.

Just about the last Inheritance which parent
should wish his child-whether male or female
is personal beauty. 1t is about the poorest
kind OF capital to stand in the world with
Who ever saw a beauty worth the first red
cent! We mean what the world calls beauty,
for there is a kind of beauty more than skin
deep, which the world does not fully recognise.
1t not of that which we speak. But the girl
whom all :he fools 60 into extacies over and
about-we should as soona child Of ours should
be--not quite so beautiful. And then your
handsome young man, over and about whom all
the foolish schoolgirls are in extacies. what
chance has he Of ever being anybody! A sad
destroyer Of ambition is beauty From being
fitted for the shallow pates of the other sex,
who can appreciate nothing else. they become
content with low standard of attainment and
are happy only when dancing and attendance
upon those who are pleased with their insi-
pidity. ...# o.. ..... ......
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
The Drunkard's Wife.

Twelve o'clock; and yet he comes not =
Once it was not thus. In girlhood's bright and
sunny morn, he wooed me for his bride, and
was happy, then. | did not droam that clouds
could rise to dim the brightness of my skies !;
but they ,and now how changed am |! My eyes
are dim from long weeping, my cheek is wan,
my voice trembles, my step has lost its elasti-
city, my heart-my heart is full to bursting,
since he-my husband-has joined the inebr-
ate's band. My Henry drunkard! The echo
of such (whispcred) thoughts startle me! 1t
seems as if were dreaming; but ah ! l am
not. All is reality.
He is scorned, ay, loathed by all but me- aud
have cause TO hate him, but yet, | cannot, for
he is the father of my babes; and must still
bear with him; yes, lore him for their sake.
will dream of the hours when believed my
path was strewn with unfading flowers, and
was happy in the belief. Yes, the recollection
of the past shall cheer the darksome present,
and nerve my soul to meet the future.
Thus spoke poor, griefstricken woman,
whose husband was fast preparing to fill a
drunkards grave.
Oh too many hearts are made to ache,
Because of a drunken husbands sake
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Soul and Body.

When Mandarin is condemned to die, the
Emperor sends him a silken cord, and gracious.
allows him to be his own excutioner.
Very shocking; but not without dash of
oriental grace and poetry about it, after all.
The heathens do not regard suicide as crime:
in fact, many of the idoatrous people of the
earth look upon the blood stained criminal an
favored, if allowed to rid the earth of his pre-
sence by his own hand. We, very properly,
think differently. We regard the body of "a
consequence in comparison with the soul; and,
therefore, knowing suicide to be an unpardona.
BILE offence before God, we nurse the convict
condemned to death, if he inhicts wounds upon
his person, carefully for the scaffold. We dc
this in order that he may repent of his vices,
and not he directly responsible to his Make for
taking his own life. 1t may seem preposterous
and cruel to some minds, to make a man we'll
to destroy him; but, if the circumstances and
the motives are duly considered, the proceed
ing will appear decidedly the reverse of bar
DaTous. '..f. .' '.. e.ir......... -..t +.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Speech.

The editor of Harper's Magazine pulls the
following scrap from his "drawer:"
Many verdant Con gresham, fresh from his
constituents, has found the floor of the nation
al bear garden quite a different theatre for the
display of his abilities from the tavern or store
up country, where he has been wont to hold
forth to hisadmiring friends. Mr.. Collier, who
became one of the leaders in the Lower House,
was taken all back when he first got on his legs
in the hall. He rose and said " Mr.. Speaker" p"
"The gentleman from New York." said the
Speaker.
1t began to grow dark in front of the rising
member, but he managed to exclaim again
Mr.. Speaker" -.
"The gentleman from New York." said the
Speaker.
By this time attention was arrested, and the
sudden silence was even more cOntounding
than the uproar in which he had risen. Once
pair, +" Mr.. Speaker"
"The gentleman from New York." said the
Speaker, with the fantest smile of compassion
on his face.
But no words came to bear the thoughts of
the embarrassed member, and turning to friend
sitting next to him, he burst forth:
81 say Ellsworth, do you know where can
charter knot-hole for fortnight"
That was his maiden speech. His next was
decided hit, and he speedily rose to the front
rank of speakers in the House.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
The Bachelor and the FROG.

How terribly that old frog croaks The CO.
pious libations of rain-water pelted upon his
head, have made him feel jolly and conVivial.
He is evidently partial to solitude, for he has
chosen for his habitation a lonely pond, and the
only sound which breaks the silence of the
night besides his hollow croakings, is the plain
tive wall of the night wind as it sighs through
the weeping willows which droop their branches
mournfully into the water. Ker chunk Kcr
chunk goes the old frog. An old bachelor is
looking out of cottage window near by. lie
is nervous gent, senslbly alive to the slight
est noise. Ker chunk goes the frog. Plague
upon the animal" Kisses the bachelor between
his clenched teeth, "not a wink of sleep in
this bedlam. This is my initiation into the
quiet rural life," he soiloqulsed. Fine pros
ones noSe-infernal bul-frog, splitting ones
ears with his music. Capital bargain, cheap
cottage, no extra charge for annoyances. Bah,
I'll go back to the city. I've only jumped from
the frying pan into the fire." Ker'chunk Ker
chunk goes the old frog, and so goes the old
bachelor into the city. The cottage was bought
at bargain in few days by the original own
er. ....r 4.
Reader, male or female, we are all bachelors
in one respect there is not one of us who has
not frog to croak in our hearing. All we
have to do is to take the annoyance as mildly
as possible, and not let the frogs drive US to
throw fair bargains into our neighbors way at
our OWn eTpenSe.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
TRIP LIGHTLY OVER TROUBLE.

Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong,
We only make grief double
By dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly!
Why sigh o'er blossoms dead!
Why cling to forms unsightly!
Why not seek JOY instead!
Trip lightly over sorrow,
Though this day may be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark;
Fair hope has not departed,
Though roses may have fed;
Fhen never be down-hearted,
But look for joy instead.
Trip lightly over sadness,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls to string of gladness,
On this side of the tomb;
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not replping,
But look for joy instead.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
stlttt SflistelIang.
Laws for the Sabbath,

"Extremes seldom meet" but when they do
there is evidence of something wrong. From
extremes come folly, injustice and crime. They
never accomplish lasting good-they are as
remedies deceitfu, dangerous, and disasterous.
The medium, or middle course, is not only safest
but best.
Each, and all of US, as good citizens desire
to have the Lords Day decently and religously
observed. We wish to see it day of Christian
peace and Prayer-full of charity and philan-
throphy; sanctifying the Liberty we now en-
Joy, and shedding its genial Love on all hearts.
We do net want to behold on that day gloom
and misanthropy-ou hearts crammed with fri
gid melancholy and the exuberance of Nature
checked chilled and withered. On the Lords
Day the sun shines--the rain and dew descends
the grass grows, and the flowers expand into
life /; and all animated nature partakes of its
glory and its peace. The day is blessed for
Nature to enjoy. s9'.3 -. f. a.ts ~ 81
II is given to US ina moral and physical point
of view, as day Of rest. If all men were wise
enough to be good, if they had enough self-res-
.pecs TO reverence the blessings OF the Sabbath
I'VE would have no occasion to enact laws ioI
its due observance. But to prevent the evil in
elinations of some unfortunate men IRON IN
yerting the order Of nature, injuring Christian
sentiment, and turning the day of universe
and natural recreation into one of sin, scanda
and crime laws have been wisely made t
restrain its abuses. l...... ,..5.......
And yet there are men who agree that wha
is right six days of the week mus: be proper o
,he seventh. 1t is not AS Solomon said
.TLere is time for all things" The Digin
command is that we shall labor six days, an
iseep the seventh holy. This is an express u
iunction--that the seventh or Sabbath day
entirely distinct and different from other day
and that it is TO be observed accordingly.
.-..TALxsss WELL---To talk well is gift, ju'
s.. mucb ss a taste for music is. But fine tall
ar. are seldom good thinkers They like
soas an he surface-n to dive into the depti
soe ,ha u. of existence. q .ssaHafAt 1isos
.FfHn0s elIsED UllI 81 gElod
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Montrosities.

All monstrous departures from the ordinary
rules Of nature, are eagerly sought after by the
populace. Curiosity gets the better of other
impulses and passions, and myriads of people
who would not walk rod to look at a beauti-
ful painting, or a piece of exquisite statuary,
will rush with insane speed TO gaze upon some
revolving perverslon of Natures laws, which
should be concealed from public view with the
utmost care. We have known ladies' to pay
for the privilege of looking upon that which so
disgusted them that they could not relish their
food for some time afterwards, and we remem-
Der ofa gentleman of and exceedingly nervous
temperament who was frightened into an epi-
leptic fit by examining frghtful looking crea.
ture called living skeleton" The benefit
to be derived by the many from the exhibition
Of sickening montrosities, might conveniently
be put in thmble, while more injury accrues
from such " shows" than the thoughtless and
unscientifc are willing to believe. There
should be law for the suppression of such
beastly expositons of humanity's physical and
mental weaknesses. They are disgrace to
the age We live in, and would not be generally
tolerated among savngcs.
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Tall Shooting |

T. An English sportsman writes to newspaper
friend such information as will, he says,
cause "boasting YankeestohOld their tongues" {"
He says he has several friends who are great
marksmen. One of them at three distinct
times killed 73, GA and So sparrows, chafinches,
&c. Another young man--can fire at and
kill sparrow with ball from common gun,
at nearly 6oyards distance; and when bottle
has been set with the neck towards him, he has
knocked the bottom Of it out. Where is Baron
| Munchauser? iia ssoile sid f0 asp '8i g.6
y 7s Ts115 sdi q boot la93iiile sJusa~q oi
l3IBaE if aloitelfaaom3h bua asl 4'a hAHiiaes
Smyrna times., 1855-06-20
Life in a Lumu.

One thousand Colts pistols have been i'm
ported for the use of the officers of the Spanish
army, each one paying for his pistol.
A great many people mourn over the facili-
ties which modern inventors are supplying us
for destroying life by wholesale. They fancy
that the greater the means for killing, the more
frequent will be wars and murderous outrages
but the very reverse is the real case. Invent
something by which an army of thousands can
be be annihilated with the speed of lightning
and war will become an affair unknown except
in theory. Make cat aware that a mouse car
overcome her by newly discovered process
and and she will leave the range of the close
entirely unmolested to her nsig gniRcant- looking
natural enemy. e1' sc ,iH.6q u 81 dsnIu
4 {. -aHA