davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

r1e- \ New York physician states
that quite nunb"r 0; case. hydrorhobla
Lave been cured, even after the slasns
have continued some lime by the use oil
tobeitu inf4iD and the pryor bath
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

'Ingrattuie,' says Byro, is gener.
ally Supposed the wee peculiar 10 repub.
hCs aud It seems to be- forgotten that
Tor one instance Of popular INCONSISTENCY.
We have a hundred examprs OF tie TALL
Of county iarorlles. Besides peopI.
have often repeated, a monarch SELDOM,
or never.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

There are Two Ways t. Live on
Ea. tn,

Ea. tn,
~ esARLEs SWAIN.
There are two ways to live on earth,
Two ways to judge,-to act,-to view
For all til, ngs here have double bir'h,-
A right and wrong, "a false and true
Give me the home where kindness seeks
OF pleasures, Rec from vain expense;
Whose ;ho'ts beyond their means rs'er range
Oar wise den,als give of noel
Who in neighbor's fortune find
No wish,-no inpnlse,-to comp ainj
Who feel not,-never fell, the mind
To envy yet anc Tiers gain.
Who dream not Of the hooking ti1e
Ambi !oa's fooled endeavor meets
The b ter pangs of woa -ded pride
Nor fallen Puwe that sbuns the streets.
Though fat. deny ii, glit'rin. store,
Loves veal, N 10 sill! the weAlta TO choose
For al that God can pu:chA-e more
Are gauds, It is no. loss to love!
some beings, whsre,oe'er they 60,
Find nangh: 10 pease, or to exat,-
nn.ir constant ,tady bat TO show
Perpetual modes Of finding FAULT.
While Others, in the ccaseless round
" daily wants and daily care,
Can YET Gull flower, from conn N ground,
AID twice enjoy the joy they 'hafe'
OIL happy they who hrpry m,se,-
Who, blessing, still themselves are o'estl
Who somst,m.s spare fr others sake,
And strive, IN VII thing, tor the best
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

rsas" Rrv. Wan. r. >n!neII, Rector
oil ChrIs, Church. Boston, Las been fiaed
SO Tor kick n9 III tAe panneIs oil the
door el tAt. church.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25
Moprsr. The Worcester Ernine

Moprsr. The Worcester Erning
Joarn1t has been discontinued. Tie
proprietor ia ana,u lciny il, says:
Halfway, Bf,,hers s. Co. nave taken
the be 3, picture We ever saw. 1t is q
likeness OF the las, fol ,ha, undertook
to make third daily 1--we n this city
/. bears sroay resemblance 20 The ed.
tor OF this paper
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

To mufmer or complain, even in heart
only, IS sin; and the leas, sin is 4 greater
evil than any conceivable amount OF sui.
.crlng.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25
DRY GOOD.

q
ne If cloths. Of for ign ann domestic mannfac.
lure, such as broadcloh h Of French and Amer.
lean manufacture; twill ed colored. pIain de.
skin; satin~tts. sheep-grey., jeans, twe-ds d
summer ware; PRINTS OF the cocHEcn, Merrl.
m e Fall River AMI other princip factor les
ma ,de, co'o,s warrented fast and of the ates,
fashion: cotton good. factories, mnslrns, s te.t.
mgs, sh,rting., Oshabergs; fancy goods, lace.
broc ade-, SWISS silks, satin fr,ng~, gAuze inse,
H. lawns dslaines, chambrays, bobonets.
jaeone,ts, &c
WooLLkN GOODS.
Flannels. Linseys. ,ains, shawis. etc. in abnn.
dance. Not,on,, combs. gloves, mitten.. cnm.
forts, taldkerchisfs. needles. thread, tape, pins
GROCERIES.
Teas, sugar. coffee. moIa se~. salt spices. rails
ms, candles. fish. peppe, indigo, madden &C.
hARDWAkE.
In this line we have all the article. usual ,
kept BY country merchants. and such as Gus
TONERS desire without exceptions.
GLASS 4 QUEENSW
Of all kinds necessary for the use Of families
BOOTS SHO s
Of all classes kind. desc pti"ns and sizes to So
and st men women and children
HATS l. CAPS
TO TT the head " customers Of all sizes and 70
al c asses Of men. soc al or political, includn
the latest style II
NOS-NOTHTNGS.
In fact We havethe largest stock o goods. ev
er bro ught to this town. ard comprises almos
every tn ng from bolt of osnabu 6. to st it,
OF beads. Fr,m satin dres- TO rat trap
From hogshead Of sugar toa brass buttun. -
Fro 81 s,ik ha or bonnet To Misse. gaiters q
a "a er Of taos Well, the half cannot
I'D. can an see (i7-tf
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

e4y A man died recently IN Mar
shall, Texas, from the bite Of a tick.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25
M l. C.. I. HANDLERS,
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
Upton, low A.

DEALERS IN
JT,TS UiiN DYE STUFFS
CT. iNSU.tRk. aI.\DO"
GIL I'M T.i..NISHtS
rtRPr NTiNt,
TOBACCO. SNUFF, CIGARS,
BRUSHES. FANCY SOAPS, PERruMEkiE
TOILET ARTICLES. :,
In short. every description Of goods usually
found in Drug Stores, ali of which are ooere"
at the lowest prices.
Also Tor sale.
Dr Wis,ar,s Balsam of w Id Cherry,
Osrood's Indian Co gogue
Rogers L verwo't and Tar.
Gnvsntt's Yellow Jock and Sarsapar'iia
Smiths Tonic Sv up,
AYERS Cherry pectoral, n...
~ MotFati's Life Pills and phrnlx o'''e'
(, G,lman's Mamaluke Lniment:
(, do Vegetable and an BILLIONS pa"
!. n. G. Farreil's Arabian Lin'ment,
:, A, G. bragg's Mustang In mems
And many other popular medicines s Q. w
n.v T.pton. Nov II. lSss
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

sugar, Coffee, tea, lnOla >ses and
~ oil kinds OF family groceries always KEEP
on hand by
GREEN s. M'hAUGHION.
Rochester, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

r A pleasure excursion IS talked
.. slon Now York 10 Srvastopol.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

IA A farmer near Alton says his
o. ryo getting ~ nr"n n'HF'.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

CASH IL NE,prD.- All persns knowing
themselves TO b. ludebt d T., me. either h. note
book account or ,herw,se must call and set,e
III. ne on o, b fore he st day OF MAY. or
cost will be made on thu same
ri JOHN WEAVER
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-07-25

THE UNDERSIGNED keep constantly O.
| hand &c and compIets ASSORTMENT OF
Iron and steel. Also Nails and all other arti-
a e. of Hardware.
nov 2ss3 SHAW * BaGIry
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
September.

August used to be denominated " scorcher"
of q month, but in this region, it goes out of
existence, for 1855, with very lamb-lke as
pect. 1t leaves us, however, with the most en-
couraging prospects we have enjoyed for seve-
raj years, with an over-abundant harvest; and
with everything to encourage us, in the way of
business, we are enabled to welcome the first
month of autumn with heartfelt Joy. 1t is the
month of plenty-of natures bounteousness
realised. Pestilence vanishes at its approach
It is the harbinger of activity to the trader and
TIE artizan, and is welcomed by all, notwith
standing all that the poet says about its "mel.
ancholy days." &c. ....at. 49,
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
stlttt aflisttIlanp,
s. Summers Gone. "

II requires not the language of poetry to
remixd us of the coming of autumn. The last
rose of summer may lnger little while, and
the sun may shine warmly, but the lonely con-
dition of the one and the pale rays Of the other,
tell to the practiscd eye, that summers gone.
There is a kind of pleasing melancholy thai
comes over the mind in its contemp!ations OF
autumn. which may be iIkemed to the feelings
of the faithful Christian, when about 10 enter
upon the dark valley of the shadow of DEATH
lie has passed the seed time and summer o
lite, and is standing amidst rhe shadows and
gloom Of that last autumn, which brings tn,
harvest OF all his toll and the reward Of ali MS
labOrs.
The killing frost of autumn falls not alone
upon tine green and beautiful vegetation of the
earth. Man, too, has has autumn. When he
arrives at the evening OF his existence, those
beauties which adorned the spring of his youth
aud the summer of his manhood begin to dis
cover the autumnal tmt-here and there leaf
has forsaken its parent branch-winged their
way over the sea Of time, and taken possession
of more benignaut region. And the only
time to prepare for the future is the present, II
may BE- we'll to remember that man also has his
IpiRter, III which the cold will whistle about his
trail tenement.
There is little chance of any violent prepare.
ton for the future in hlat gloomy and forlorr
season of life, when the stream of vitality il
CONCEALED with the ice Of chilling old age
To-day, man is like the stately poplar, arising
majesllculy to the heavens. I'O-mOrrOue taller
10 the ground, aud shOrn of all his beauty.
The youthful prospect is bedecked with tn,
evergreen verdure of spring, and the scener!
OF the maturcd mInd often displays the bsautl
ful placidity of summer. But the advanced il
years can discover the brown tnts of autumn
proclaiming themselves the harbingers of win
ter. The wintry sky at length is discovered
tue chill winds Of death howl round the ella
tenement; the fountain of life is dried up, an
man falls and mingles with the clods of tn
valley!
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Missionary Efforts,

Worldly minded people should not sneer at
missionary efforts, or consider the subject dry
one, for to the missionaries labors are to be
attributed many of the social and commercial
improvements with which, of late years, we
have been favored in abundance. How differ
ent are the Osages and Cherokees of our days
from the Pequots and the Naragansets, who
murdered our fathers! Who would have be-
leved that in SO short period after they were
first visited, these savages would have appro-
priated their revenues to the support of schoolsl
They have not only suffered our civilising
efforts to proceed. but they have actually brought
their money and laid it down at our feet.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

TAKING A PosITION.--Joe Dovetail had a
wife, Il strong-nlndcd wife. Sne looked upon
Joe sort Of necessary evil, treating him
very much the lady Cid her husband on the
North river, who yenturcd to object to some of
her arrangements for travel when she shut him
up suddenly by telling him, in the hearing of
dozen passengers. why, what is it to you!
Ii | had known you were going 10 act so, |
would not have brought you along" But Joe
and Mrs. Dovetall never travelled. They were
always at home, though Joe was rarely seen
there or elsewhere. Sine lad lcug trained him
to the habit OF retiring under The bed when
company called, and sO taIuilIar with that r.
treat was he, 1t Nas question whether, in de-
fault of personal sery ice Il warning to militia
training would hold hlm unless left under the
bed: as beng his last usual place nj abode''
During the stay Of Mrs. DOvetaIls friends he
occasionally thrust out his head like d turtle,
but one glance from the loving eye OF his spouse
would send him under with cold ~hvers run
ming up his back. One day as she was hob
bObbling over the fire wslh friend and a social
glass, Joe thrust out his tigurc-head aud deiied
the shakes and rowns OF his wife TIL, growing
desperate and valiant, he sang out:
"My dear, you may shake your head Just as
you please. hut tell you, as long as have got
the spirit Of u man. viii prep!'
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Killing an Elephant

On Saturday morning, when about FIVE miles
from Camden, the elephant belonging to Bal
ley q Co.'S Circus Company, became .vIclous,
and killed horse which happened TO he near
him. Fearing th&t he might roach the other
horses and the cages that coutaineu the ami
mails, the first care Of the attendants WAS to de-
strOy the bridge, so as to cut off his approach
to them. Mr.. George West, who il seems, was
accustomed TO the management ard disposition
OF the management and position Of the elephant
did not fear him in the least, and lndging by
his actions that he was already Subdued, de-
signed punishng nin, ard thought I, rrnpcrs-
sary to secure HIN for In4l purpose; but upon
his approach the elephant struck him with his
tuSks, killing him instantly. and then shook him
violently with his trunk This was witnessed
by most Of the members OF the conpany. but
they were of course unable to render the least
assistance. Mr. Bailey one OF the proprietors,
knowing That 1t Wouil be dangerous IL keep
an annual 10 Gn.bly, and fearing .he cor,,,.-
qucnCe to either the company or 10 visitors OF
The exhibition, ueJerHIncI to destroy LIm.-
| The Drh"ib E.hc Corps q Canden, Contnan-
dedby Capt. d@P!- 8 T., nGlDUcrot citizens,
came 10 the ground ana Opcueu 1t br!>k fire
upon hun, soon putting out his eyes. By eve
venmg 1t Is supposed that some one hundred
aud fifty balls had been put INTO him, but " tn
scarcely any effect beyound binding him. On
Monday morning the fire was renewed, and
shortly, with terrible rolr, his life was extinct
c .er three hundred bullets had penetrated dli-
terent parts OF his body. Ills carcass is now
lying III pond near the scene OF the occur
rance, into Whicn he had retreated The am
NAL WAS valued at about =SlA,O00 Alr. West.
who thus met so melancholy fate, was, We
learn, native of Geneva, n. Y. and was
highly esteemed by both proprefors and mem
bcrs Of the company. He was buried in Cam
den, with the general sympathy and regret or
gust 30
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
The Russian Army.

Every year the Car calculates the number
of men required for his armies. The order is
then sent round to the boyards to select eight,
nine, perhaps even eleven men Z" in every hun
dred souls!" This every hundred souls is to
be taken literally. 1t means Just what it says
old and young men, women, children, and
lnfants--all are included. The choice of the
men is left entirely to the mobiles, or, if they
are too lazy to do it, TO those whom they de-
pute to the Office First, they begin with any
poor creature against whom they have any per-
sonal hatred; and if the peasant, in fit of alb
sence, should have passed them disrespectfully,
it may be reason enough. The tears of a mo-
ther, the prayers of a sister, of whom the son
IS the sole support, avail nothing--the youth is
dragged away. Misery and desolation follow
in the steps of these barbarous wretches.-
Here, whole family is broken up-every son
in it sent off TO the army there, husband is
torn from his wife--his child, if he be under
ten years of age, sent with him. In these visi-
tations the Jews suffer often worse than all :
indeed, it is no unusual thing for the ukase to
order two men in each hundred to be ia ken
from their numbers above the proportion fur
nshed by natives of the soil. Having gratifed
their personal malice, the boyard proceed to
cleanse the cities from thieves, vagrants.
rogues, awkward sarvants or laborers and all
The scum whose strength adapts them to be
turned into soldiers. This is the only system
Of recruiting ever practiced in Russia and -of
such base material is the army Composed
Hence arises that anxious feeling amongst the
serts when an ukase for enlarging the army is
issued until the selection is made, and the pro-
found horror which they all have at the men
ton OF military service. Russians will tell
you that poor, miserably poor, as are thousands
Of the people, there never yet was an instance
of any one enlisting of his own free will.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Curious Estimates.

Insanely bent on coming at the definite value
of things as the present age certainly is, there
safe in the untathomableness of poetry-a kiss
ana the Falls of Niagara. Yet we see that
Ampere, the French philosopher, estimates the
great Cataract at 4,533, l44 horse power
nineteen times greater than all the motive
power of Great Britain, and more than sufficient
to work all the factories in the world" And
we see that William Hendrey, tried at Provi-
dence-for kissing three ladies against their
complaint" which amounted to seven dollars
nnety-nne cents per kiss.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Smooth Faces.

Why is hair a mark of the lack of brain =
1t is fact that, as a general rule, you may
estimate the possessor Of a great quantity o
hair as the owner of a small portion of brains.
His mind all grows out with the excrescence
and evaporates at the ends. Why not make
men cultivate their mind as trees are cultivated.
Bring out the mind by an artificial system OF
treatment. Keep the hair short. Cut it close,
and, if needs be, shave your head and wear a
wig. There is no occasion for hair on the face
Ourang Outangs, and sleek grmalkins veal
whiskers because they can't get rid of those
ornaments; but men, with ssap, water razori
and towels in abundance should 60 with smooth
faces.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Old Maids.

sprghtly writer expresses ms op.n.ou ..
oid MAIDS ln the following mNn4cl - a.u III
cllned ~ belIeve that many % the satll.cai as
persons cast upon Ola MAIDS tell more u lne
credit than is generally imagined. lisa woman
remarkably neat IN her person! "Shc will
certainly be an Old maid" Is she frugal IN her
expenses and exact IN her domestic concerns
" she 10 cut out for an old maid" Aud II she
is kindly humane to the animals about her, no
thlng can save her from the appellation of an
"oid mald.' In short, | have always found
ty, are the never-tallIng characteristics OF tnat
terriUie creature-an {" Old maid"
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
RYt versus PrGdarv."

Dick Tinto, writing from Paris, says:
g now come to a topic which requires deli
cate handling. | must endeavor, as is ss id in
French, to save the matter by the manner-to
redeem the subject by the treatment. The
authorities have been obliged to yield to the
"x.ctions of English prudery-prudeur Brit
'0ntque. Cur island visitors were at first
shocked, then horried, and finally grievcd, at
lhe unblushing nudity of many of the marble
ornaments Of Paris 1t was thought that in
many cases there was need ess detail, and in
others, regrettable exposure. Spartacus, OF the
Louvre, was especially objected to. 1t was
not long before sculptor's apprentice was
sent to attend Spartacus, with mallet and
chIsel. Old maids have contemplated him
since, with much less fear and trembling
Temporary fig leaves, too, have been added
when needed, with some profuseness Though
made of plaster, they will doubtless last as long
as the alliance calls for such funny concessions
Artists are ready to succumb with laughter
when they tell you of the pressure exerted upon
the Director of the Fine Arts in behalf of Sta
tue Referm.''
We go in for the "prudery" exhibited OF
these occasions. Art cannot chasten indecency
to suit an American or an English mind virtu
Ously constructed.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

Our WELSH FoPULArIoT.-Dr. Alexander
Jones states that ther" ire fifty thousand na-
tive Wclshrnon n thr United St"t@s, and that
among tn, whole numhar there IS not a siagle
office holder. The sons Of 81. David are among
the most useful and upright of our citizens, and
men of Welsh blood have played very impor-
tant part in our national histosy. DR.. Jones
says that seventeen of the signers of the De-
claration of Independence were of the Welsh
origin, among whom Thomas Jefferson was one
Other eminent Americans OF Welsh descent
were John and Samu" Adams, Joaa han Ed
wards, Yale, the founder Of Yale College, Gen
Harrison, Richard Henry Lee, and John Mar
shall. No less than SIX of our Presidents have
had Welsh blood IN their veins. Jefferson,
Monroe, Madison, Harrison and the two Ad-
amses Fourteen OF the Revolutionary Gene
rails were OF Welsh origin, of whom General
Wayne was one. Martha Washington was
the granddaughter OF a Welsh Clergyman. n.
Certainly, this portion Of our foreign popula-
ton deserves to be cherished Even " Sam "
himself cannot complain of their lnterferences
with the rights Of our native born citizens.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
BurVing Wealth.

A poor old man many years ago buried his
wife's lnanimate body, and at her dying request
he buried also the marriage ring, and a valua-
Bile diamond ring, and very valuable EARRINGS,
along with the deserted frame-they being
equally useless to the departed spirit. Was
this right Now he has become poor, and il
he could recover the jewels thus disposed Of
they would be of material service to him. A
very good illustration Of the folly o. bury ne
wealth with dead body--as well might yor
bury miser's bapk-notes along with his bones
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
Rain.

Ram, it gluddcns the thirsty soll-and the
umbrella makers.
1t cheers the dropping grassland the onni-
bus proprietors.
1t swes the rivers and the brooks-and the
pockets Of the hackmen.
1t rejoces the ducks and the earth worms.
1t makes doctors smile, and causes underta.
kers to be lively.
From 1t springs llte anu death-joy and sor.
row, hope ana despair. Every storm-cloud /,
Charged with woe tor some, ana delight tol
Understanding u its bosom wrecks, sickness
ana deso!atlon, and peace, plenty and happl
ness.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12
q boltt 4oem.
AU T u III M .

Sweet Sabbath of the year,
While evening steps decay,
Thy parting steps methinks | hear
Steal from the world away.
Amid thy silent flowers
'Tis sad, but sweet, to dwell,
Where falling leaves and dropping flowers
Around me breathe farewell.
Along thy sunset skies
Their glories melt in shade,
And, like the things we fondly prize,
Seem lovelier as they fade.
A deep and crimson streak
Thy dying leaves disclose;
AS, on Consumption's waning cheek,
Mid ruin, blooms the rose.
The scene each vision brings
Of beauty in decay;
OF fair and early faded things,
Too exquisite to stay =
Of Joys that come no more;
Of flowers whose bloom is fled;
OF tarcwells wept upon the shore;
OF friends estranged or dead -
OF all that now may seem,
Ia memory's fearful eye,
The vanished beauty ct dream,
Ger which we gaze and sigh.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

WHAT AN IloNoRABLE MAN WOULD NOT no.
In his euogy upon Abbot Lawrence, at the
meeting Of the Boston Merchants, a few days
SINCE, Edward Everett spoke of the deceased as
follows.
As for his personal integrity, Mr.. Chairman.
to which you alude, lam persuaded that if the
dome OF the State House, which towers over
ms residence IN Park street, had been coined
intO diamond ana Land at ms feet. as the bribe
OF dishonest tarnsac lun, he would have snurn.
ed 1t like the dust lie trod on. His promise
was Il Sacramento
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

Do NO INJuRY.--There is feeling in every
rightly constituted mind averse to injuring the
tenderest things of Gods creation, even the
yoiceless plants ;-but think, think of the injury
we often do to little human hearts, putting
our feet upon generous impulses-holy aspira-
tions--heaven-bor convictions. o! let US all
be careful, how we " tread upon the little fel
lows" lest our condemnation be more terrible
than we can year.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

GREAT Horse CoNvENrIoN.-Nowt that the
politicians at the North have got through with
their conventions, "that useful animal. the
horse," is about to go INTO convention too at
Springfield, Mass, on the 18th of September
not to make platform, but to exhibit the best
breeds and the fastest nags. 1t is said it pro-
misses to be the greatest exhibition of the kind
ever held in the United States.
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

BALLOON WARFARE. -Experimen are beinp
made with balloons at Vincennes, France. for
the purpose of testing plan for dropping shells
and carcases upon the Russian shipping and
magazines. The balloon is to be sent up when
the wind is favorable, and is to carry up car
cases aud ID inch shells, which are TO be fred
by electricity and dropped upon the objects of
attack :
Smyrna times., 1855-09-12

UREIaH DocIoHs.-Whut trighttul reyo-
luton Il would cause IN America if the Turk
ish l'w were put IN force with us. Nobody
would be able to hear himself speak for the
unceas.ng ringing of bells in the streets. The
medical profession is subject to a singular re-
sponslbllity in Turkey. When one of its fol-
lowers-from ignorance-causes the death ola
patient, he is compelled to carry a wooden
frame ronnd his neck, hung with bclls--he ap.
pears sort of pcrambuatlng mosque. In this
state he is paraded round the town, and every
time he asks permission to rest himself he has
to pay sum OF money. The ringing of the
bells gives notice to the passers-by how impor-
tant 1t is to remember the features of the crimi.
nal, lest they should confde their existence to
a man vino would inevitably shorten it.