davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20
&DecItlp fire. })rcss.
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY APRIL 20. 1855.


IhCrC Is sort OF IJud taIk gong on just
now IN one Or two influential journals Of our
largo northern cities. about our Cuban
affairs, Which astonishcs Us very much. The
cIamor Of the Washington Union, about
Spain and half of the power, Of Europe, Its
staggering about what the nation can DO
and what the President will do with Spain
in general and Cuba in particular, we can
understand, 1t must grind oil some music,
else why is it an organ Besides, the Tnjon
is thorough-.oing in its love Of all that
promises to extend the area Of slavery. aud
we can easily understand the lively sympa-
thy which the ultra pro-slayery papers Of the
country take in any thing which looks
towards quarrel with Spain. Such quar-
rel, is assumed, must give Cuba to the
United States. and Cuba would make another
slave state and us the farther extension of
slavery in the country in their view is only
proportionate increase Of great blessing to
il, they are wild with delight at the thought
OF such a result They would count war
with Spain OF half Of Europe a cheap price
t, pay for it. Men who are fierce to show
their love for popular rights by rushing
= ''',''''9 i','' Nc "''Y-''e
ching to hang the officers of the polls if they
b. not allow them to vote in defiance Of all
Ia" ana al liSht' oi course arc hcrce lealots
IN lomentins ALh9"H' violence also II they
suppose II VIII dement, thelr cause
We can see too how men who look upon
politics as n mere trade, business to got
Offices by and to max money out of, will be
ready To stir up Il war, granting only that
thcy believe it will be Il popular one -
Moreover in the throngs Of cur large cities
there are mutitudcs in favor Of any thing
which promises adventure, aud such men are
always ready for way no matter for what
cause. Right or wrong is all one to them
Promotion or plumber is IN view and they
care for nothing else.
But We can not see why men protesting to
be governed by entirely different and better
motiycs-to love freodom to lave instico n
abbor violencc cxcc,t rro,, cxtrc,,o roco..itr
sbopId no r.ir,. Ior1,noo,o which oon l,oro ~
o,bcr cfr.ct I,rt - l'r;r,, ob,r+ ros,lts ,rI;oh
in their sober and cooler thought thew must
feel to be directly opposed to all which thew
profess to respect and love Yet some of
these are CRYING out ineessantly that the
nation has an intense desire IN r,os...s ,,,,l,o
50 intense, that it would chccrfully pay an
enormous price for it-so intense that if
from any cause, no matter what, a quarrel
once begins with SJaiu. Cuba would he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

RAILROAD AcclDENr.-A sad accident oc-
CURED on the r. Il B. Railroad yesterday,
April Sd. As one Of the morning freight
trains. from Rutland to Bellows Falls. were
passing in the vicinity of Bdrtonsvillc, the
forward car in the train ran off the track,
Mr.. George Putnam, the conductor of the
train, was standing on the car at the timo
and thought to make his escape, by jumping
upon the tender of tho engine but just at
that moment the fastenings broke and the
engine shot away from the train and thu.
precipitated him on the track. Three or
four cars ran over him virtually cutting
OF both his legs and one arm, besides other
serious bruises part Of one leg was found q
/ short distance from his body, still,in the boo-
! Ihc accicnt occurred about half past 10
| y. NJ, aud it was about an hour and a half
before he could be got into comfortable quar-
tiers at the American House, at Bellows Falls.
All was done for him that could be under
the circumstances. but earthly assistance
was in vain he died at o'clock, p. NJ
Mr.. Putnam was a yOurg man Of steady and
industrious habits. lie leaves a young anc
trusting wife. and two small children whc
were living in Rutland.
1t seemed to be his great earthly wish tc
sec his wife and children, but it was denic
him, as they could not by any means reach
him before he died.-LudloD Blone-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

.g The CALIFORNIA news by the Northern
Light, lately arrived at New York, is of little
interest. 1t was reported that about $50 Of
Col. Walkers cmigrants left San Francisco
about the middle of March in small vessel
bound to some port in Central America
Col. Walker and q large number of his fol-
lowers were actively and in private preparing
to follow, and had chartered two vessels for
the purpose, Col Walker will unite his
forces with Gen. Munoz, who comma nd.
tic democratic army in Loon, and it was
thought they would effect some important
changes in Central America, and especially
in Nicaragua. Perhaps they may even be as
important as those made by Col Walker
III Sonora.
The Nicaragua Steamship Company have
discovered Il very valuable coal mino about
twenty-five miles from San Juan del Nortc
| and within about one Of the coast. Mcigs
the iorger, and his friends are at or neal
/ Talcahuana, Chill. Page. Bacon 4 Co
announced that they would resume business
I on the Goth. A lump Of gold weighing Isl
ounces, worth SO, 1886, was recently found by
"a min, Ia Trinity county,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

J To School TEACHERS, We call the
attention of those who intend to teach dis
trIct school in Burlington the coming year,
to the School Notice in our advertising col
un,ns. The statute is explicit that every
district school teacher must obtain n certii-
cate from the town supcrintendcnts before IN.
opening Of the school, which certificate is
available for ono yea, only, and that any con-
tract for teaching between the district COM
mittees and the teacher shall be null aud
rod if the teacher has failed to obtain GER
school, It's intended that these provisions
shall be strictly carried out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

Washington correspondent of the ~ Y.
Times says.
The next time Spanish cruiser brings to
one OF our mail steamers on the high seas, it
is intended that United States war vessel
shall be near enough to participate in the
entertainment by pouring her broddsidc into
the Spaniord jo,thuih. Marx The truth Of
his. The Instructions 10 WcCoulcy wW con-
urn ,rhot say, whenever they are made
public. " Mr. Marcy is very back
ward about going into this business ; 80 is
| Mr.. Gushing. Messrs. Guthrie and McC'lcl-
land are also understood to oppose extreme
measures. But the President has acted on
his own impulses, although only Mr.. Davis
and Mr. .Dobbin warmly approved his course. y
The Courier and Enquirer says -
Commodore McCauley may have carried
! with him orders to capture and bring into
port any Spanish man-oi-war which shall
have fired upon or searched an American
vessel. Such an act would not be so sur
prising or 50 uniustifable as the burning Of
Grcytown, which was ordered upon tho
secret report-utterly 5aselcss in lact-of "A
worthless minister
The National Iatcihcencer perccivcs d" evil
dences of desperate game now on foot for
party or for merccnary objects, or both com
bined, in cooperation with foreign malcon'
tents, which, unless promptly frowncd down
by n sound American sentiment, will b.
pushed by the gamestcrs, in pursuit Of thci
selfish ends, even to the plunginc of thu
country into war" And the usually vel
informed Washington correspondent of tn
n. Y. Commercial Adccrt,scr believes thcr
is truth in the rumor that the President i
c about to take some hostile steps, and if il
5 his power, provoke war with Spain. W
do not believe the new Congress will sanctio
President pierccs war, and without Congrcs
he will find it difficult to carry it on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

II Original communications, written in
fine running hand, with beautiful long tailed
Us and gs, and each line commencing with
capital letter have accumulated lately on
our hands at an alarming rate The an
nouncement a while since by one of our fair
contributors Of her Notwithstanding
enough it proycd-to have done with writ
ing Tor the Press called forth from some
one of our country Millions, "pome," com.
mencing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-04-20

Yes will now begin to write
since one base quit the field
Inc poets corner must not fail
But usual pleasures yeald
Tome poets to the rescue como
and fan the kindling FIRE
Wei square the rh yme and misc the .o,,,
ANA strike tho sounding Tyre.
We didn't publish 1t. We knew the ex-
hortation lin ten cautos) was not needed
we knew the returning Sun would thaw
out the Green Mountain IIclcon. as well as
onion river-that the sugar weather would
start the stanzas as well as the sap, and that
the poetry would spring up fresh and green.
with thegrass-and our drawer, already over
flowing with verses, three fourth's of which
are on Spring, proves that we were right
Good verses we are glad to get, and very bad
ones we do not seriously object to. They
give US no trouble, 1t is the " from fair to
middhnS' sort, which almost anybody might
write-which we read several times over in
hopes OF discovering some positive merit and
without discovering anything Objectionable.
over which we have to wait, while our con-
Nction that they are not worth printing.
and our desire to please the, in most cases,
Jar writer with the sight of her RHYMES in
minion loaded, argue the matter at length
1t is these which trouble us the most, and of
which We get the greatest quantity. We
nope our readers and the poets will excuse us
II we sometimes print but ordinary rhymes,
ana sometimes reject very passlble poetry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

MILLER, ORION II MuLLlGAN, PUB
NI LIsHKRs AUBURN AND BUFF ALo n. u, publish
LIFE OF JOAN OF ARC, THE MAID o. ORLEANS.
by w Bartlett portrait steel muslin 22l PIP lono 10
cents -. -
THE LIFE OF PATRICK HENRY, the Virgins Orator.
| vol l6mo. muslin .70 PIP, 90 cents ...
Mother and Wife OF George Wsshneton by Margaret Z.
Conkhng portrait steel muslin 24S Pp, lemo. 81 S
LIFE Or LADY JANE GREY, by D. w. Bartlett, por
tisit Oh steel muslin, .9s Up, lone, 81.
For sale by all booksellers and copies sent BY ms' postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
Balls.

NTOTICE-The NINTH ANNUAL BALL of
IN the EMMETT GUARDS will be held at the Chinese 40
semby Rooms No $50 Broad say, Cd TUESDAY EVENING,
The d inst The tickets City Assembly Rooms VIII De
received at the door, Tickets 81. to be had OF the Com nit
Tee: Capfan JOHN KELLY Nc. $40 Broome-st Lieut.
JOHN DONOBUE, No. 4 Reose welt 81 Lieut. JOS sPb
SHANNON No $50 Elzibeibst aoy member Of the Com
r~"'' JOHN KELLY, Captain.
JAMES WALDRos, Secretary. No. lel Grad st.
g. meeting Of the members of the Company will be
held at the Mercer House, MONDAY EVENING the 2lnd
inst at o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
60 ubom it filan Concern.


4 WIFE WANTED-By young Man twenty.
n four years Ct age She must be between twenty snd forty
wears ofase worth ss thAn GEO and have no ehi
tro1tL lie For further psrteuIsr w B. ksskak
lows Likeness sent 70 spy part Of the Unhsd Stsfes
CITY ard COUNTRY ADVERTISING. -
~ Upon the philosophy Of Advertising and the best prset-
sa &c I'D I. IL i 1sney tribune
BehdIns.. New.YOrk.
EUROPE.--A Gentleman who will be going to
~ Europe on the Is; OF May willing transact mat
cav be ,vsn. Azores. Box No. -, AISsay NY.
OTlCE-The New-Jersey Zinc Company
sale OF their White Oxide Of zinc and Zae Psnts. from
Me,S. M Va 4 ssuisr 70 Ms.as HENRY ATHENA
OWNERS of WESTERN LANDS can hnd
" buyer in the advertiser Nsue State county, township
section ard say whether timber prae, also price and
% s ss Sas ssS tom sTS re aS.ss
No. Sei2 Nev.York City Post01ce.
DERSONAL.--T Hon. OLIVER III. SMITH.
ExU Senator om Indians a. pre'ent Pre,dent Of the
delivered lectures lat week Hartford Nor sich, aud New
London Conn large audiences the subject OF the ka
road. the Uated States. Ard s,psesy Of the valley Of the
ela,s. and rioeuei, o. che state ---
MAYORS OFSieE, Jsn. 3 lsss
FCHERE is opened at this Office COMPLAINT
BOOK under the charge Of competent person for the
eonips within TIE j-sdistion Of the Mancipi AuhOdes
power Ee eosnr,hes OF charge. preferred Sy rrspspss.s
parties vosor Of the ordnances aud dere ION OF duty
aron part persn holding oee under The City Gov
'''''D'A- wM II STEPHENS. Fir.. s.r.hsi
All the papers this city will please copy and send their
ITO TIE WHOLE WORLD.-Take notice. that
my Wife ELIZA has left my bed AID board These
70 debts O. her e0nrae1s sE Ss 1sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
4 OMATIsT in LOVE-
M ILE-sTONEs in OUR LIFE JOURNEY.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

OPINIONS OF THE PKESS.
IA suA a rarely meet with more catholic
sympathes and with clearer practical view OF the
pyeees BY and the duties enjoned upon US all at
any stage Of our mortal pilgrimage" Church journal
Some rssssges remind ioTcbly of Addison and Gold
his little volume one those book, which ~ ali
all Of life with an Interest which loses nothing
by change Of circumstances" Ifebnsyvanisn
writes indy strongly and resdabyi is there
thing this volume Of ansrow bso'ed seetnrsn es.sc'
"H. counses are faithful and whole some his reelection
touching and the whole clothed IN graceful and free
Hartford Relig Herald
"Tbis IL volume of beautiful vuous 10
motive simple in expression pertinent and admirable IN logic
and glorious In coDolu,On and climax Buffalo Express
written with quisiie taste fni Of beautiful h0ug
ecoosy expressed aud pervaded BY genial and be-
is peTyaded by like practical good and shows the
,uccessfu attempt TO tvne sentime9ts and oeeuu
around life of sincere pety" Christ Register
Popular Hearth Stone has proved predict that
this viii This style rich and poetic and
while elaborate ard graceful lChistsn Inquirer
Almost every has tIctu Of elegant scholarship and
beAis witness extensive reading OF good authors
The ages of life are depicted in the pilgrimage,
and the whole closes with vision Of the eternal home. This
lGleasOn's Pictorial
HAVE YOU SEEN SAL ?
In press be issued in One spendidly Illus
traed limo vol Of about 80 pages. Piee 81 in paper and
THE LIFE OF SAM HOUSTON.
The only suhentc Biography of this lustr'ous Senator
Hero Patriot and Statesman In the deseneraey OF the times
Americans who have Country to i've or are looking 70
GEN RA l. II n,
For the Future
This beautiful volume which has been written with consum
ability aud historic truth and which will be one OF the
An orders will Be filled 10 the order they received
II be the Book Of Tunes for the time has come and
the - ,n
No ll9 New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
Boaro an6 Rooms.

Doar0 an0 Rooms.
DOARD.-One large Front Room, and Bedroom
ID adjoining ccoDd story, st. Johns Park, well fur
pshed with every home comfort and with BOARD In pri
vsts family for Gentleman and Wifi. Address o., Boz No.
l1l Por'Ofaee.
DOARD-Astor.plac Hotel No. 733, 735 and
Isl FAMILIES sir gle Gentlemen, will fad
rood .Ieetor Of Rooms with Board moderate prices ct
this dtlishtfuy. located Hotel fronting Aston place.
DOARDING-At Nos. Al and AZ East Broad
ssy; pleasant ROOMS for Gentlemen and their Wives;
also ROOMS for dnsle Gentleman or day Bosrden
DOARDING.-A front ROOM TO LET, with
ID BOARD ia House with all the modern improvements,
No 2jg Greene Il three doors from Clni0n-plsce
DOARD in BROOKLYN-Witha small family.
ID Rooms furnished unurnshed for snse Gentleman
fam, without children Apply No. a. Livingston e.
door from COurts.-
DOONS to LET, with partial BOARD-AlsO,
PaTlor and Cfscs and Laboratory for sdsnts, and
front Basement sltable for khycsns Oce. Apply I'M
tnscsteIy az No. "a Bond st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
fine ARTS.


CLOSING Of the BOOKS-ARE YOU a
~ NEMBERl-An persons w..h,ng to eeeems members Of
the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, IN order &c
receive thek Magazines for 1855 and Ticket IN the Ofes
Dktoutcp will time IN forwarding ~ ne roscsiP
ton Books viii elose and the Distribution tsks
place the 3oth Of January. - -
For 81 any person have any one Of the following Ass
for HsIpsrs Putnam, khis aes
woods Magazine and Godey Lsdys coox
and The Quarterly repfrted in Newborn Edinburgh
Weauinstsr Load0n Qu.rerly .1d North British Also
Ticket Distribution standing eql. chsnce
the orsns Of the Grees Slave, Venus
Bsreante Tcra Hebe &C. &e together with Bronze staiu
cites several hundred magnificent Oh Pinnss FOR full
illustrated Catalogue, when scot iree OF
application. TO all psrts Of tie country
For Mem bership or Ca,slozues, address
G. L. DERBY. AetuAry c. A L A..
Kneserboeker Magazine Office No SO Broadway, ~ Y,
Or. No. lso Wsterss, sa3dasky. o.
nECORATIVE FRESCO PAINTER, of the
~ GERMAN and ITALIAN SCHOOL, is ready to DEC
CRATE il the approved II al s.ylsh Address
Al No eOs sprns.t New York GEORGE FIGHT.
0'HE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
THE TEMPTATION OF CHRIST,
VIII remain exhibition until further notice.
GOUPIL Co No SEQ Broadway, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
6uetial Notices.

y;-,h kr,i-SIayery Lecture, at the Tsbsrn.eis3
rrs",1Ay TvFS1s0 Jan IS 81 ~ o'clock By HOhACn
ddsyEIEY. Subject: SLAVERY AND LABOR. Admit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

c.I,goREIA, OREGON, AND TIRE sASDwlOn
yG MS nsbi,hed on departure Of eseh bah steamer
LI.rsn~.l At sl % per anna sinse copies slx Nen1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

7 EASE for SALE at q BARGAIN-Of FOUR
IL BrILDIyG On Brood s.y near 4ths having six ye.s
~ rsr; VII be EXCHANGED for vsssnt LotA Apply 20
HOWELL 6. PIERCE, Pine ct, sss. BIosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

MILLER, ORION & MULLIGAN, PUB
Vl LIsHERs AUBURN AND BUFFALO N. Y, publish
Books TOR BUSINESS MIA, COUNTY AsD To~S OFFICERS.
&c. follows: ~
NEW CLERKS Price 81 50
EEW.YoRK CIVIL. AND CRIMINAL JUsTI CT Price 4 90
GFNFRAL STATUTES OF NEW-YORK.....Price %
EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, AND
NEW CONSTARES GUIDE. ..................Pnee W
For sale BY all Bsotsee and copies sent by mail postage
pad, receipt Of price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
6otels.

MONEY SAVED.-Gentlemcn should be in
lNl formed they ca obtain well furonhed LODGING
ROOMS - So per week 25c. night a
higher prceJ EAGLE HOTEL, frankfort and William
MUSEUM HOTEL, No. 22 Ann-st., a few
Nl doors from Brosdvsy-Furnshed Rooms let By the
night or Single Rooms, IS cents Open all night
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30
Beautiful Exceedingly.

The Louisville Journal says of the fs,l-
lowing exquisite piece OF lHetrs: --sssWe
DEFY any tasteful lover Of poetry to rcld the
following lines without exclaiaine How
bsautiful ~
Nv soul thy sacrel hinge keeps
My Niiatsht Dreams are ali Of thle:
Fer nature then in silence sleeps, a'a.9 Eat
And sileaaa brnods o'er IAni and sea,
OH in tha, still. mysterious hour.
How oft from waking dreams start.
To dad thee but fancy f,wer,
Thou cherished idol OF my heart:
Thou hast each thought and dream ,,i, Dline--
Have / in tura one thousht OF tliae!
Forever thine M draams viii be,
Whato cr may be my fortunes hcry,
l ask not ;ove--I cray, from thee
Only one boon-a gentle tear.
May blessed visions from above, 9etz o.
Play brightly lonnd ~ happy hcAs,, g,
Aud may the heames Of peace and tosc, IS
Ne'er from the glowing soul d-part. a.so
Farewell my dreams are still will, thcs,
Has, thou one tender thought of in.7
Ny joys ike summer BIRDS may Gy.
Ny hopes like summer blooms deptf {,
Bat th sre is ons lew4r chat canaot die,
Thy holy memory in my heart; sl
No duws that flowers cup may hli,
No sunlight TO its leaves be given,
But it VIII live and flourish still.
As dcathless as a thing of heaven.
ysoul greets thine, uHmas ked, ansought
Hast thou for me one gentle thou ghR
FAREWELL flrwelt my f,r-of frieitd.
Bet@een us broad, blue siverA How,
And forests wave, and plains extent,
And mount lins in the sunlight glow
The wind thr; brerthls upon thy brow,
Is not the wial tn 1t br Aathes ri M inc,
Tbs sttr5stm shinin, the. nov,
Are not the beams that on ne si.itc;
Bat raemort's spell is with me yet
Can'st thou the holy past torgct'
The bitter tears that thou and |
May she'd w!rcne'er by anguish bowed.
Exslted into the noon tile Skys
N -.eet and minge IN the cloud;
And thus, my much helayed friend. thvuah we
Far, Ear apart must lIve and move,
Our souls, when G Cd shall set .t:s m free,
Can min2ls in the " Jrld 81 love.
This were an ecstacy to me-
Say, would it be joy TO theci
New Haven, CT YIRGtStA.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1855-11-30

vanciug through the forest, Butsoon dense
solunls of white smoke Eecame visible, anC
occasionally streamers Of fame shot above
the tree tops A tarn in tiie hills, coverct
with tail jung grass, which the natives liaG
get on FIRE. The grass was very thick, and
from eight to ten feet high 50 that the con
fagtation was on great scale. The Aaries,
Of a brilliant scarlet color, pressed along
the slope with 4 fury IF a charging. bat
talon, and their deep foar with the iness-
SAINT swapping and 'crackiiog Of the grass
made noise truly awful. rwas strongly
reminded of my lucky attempt attbaFtdns
out lions on the White Nfiic a year pfevioas.
The fire had Just ieaped over the road, and
my bearers passed in safety 9S
WHAT THEY DO wfra ISFASr cdRksEs ~
sIIANGiIfA. s5
Between the graves and the city walls
stands low building in eIump Of cedar
trees. This is one. Of the aBaby Towers,' y
of which there are several near the eity H
All infants who die under the age 'tyf -oi.e
year are not bqnored with bur ial, but npin
a package, with mating and cords, sna
thrown into the tower, Or rather well, as y
is, sunk some distance below tie eartli.---
The top. which rises about ten feet above
the grouud,is is rooted, but au aperture is
left casting in the bodies. Looking into it
we see that the tower Is llled nearly 10 the
roof with bundles OF mating, from which
}exhale+ pesiilen: eifiuviun.
A CHINESE PRIEST At HIS DE, ,oTIoNs.
Hearing continual thumpiag noise in
the room bey ond, we push open the door
and surprise . Boodhist priest at his devo-
tlons. lie is seated at ahle with book
open before lila, from which he is chanting
prayers with u monotonous, drawling tone,
wltile sith one hald he thumps necessarily
with small wooden hammer upon hollow
drum of the same material, This Is called
by the same name as the great fsh upon
which the earth rests and which its sound
soothes into quiet. When at any time,
even for q minute, there is no drum beaten
thrnnphnu the Whole world, the fish 1T
once becomes uneasy, ma hls contutrlulis
occasion. earthquakes. The priest wears a
yelluw robe, his skin is yellow, his head is
yellow, his head is saaven, bald, his fare IS
puckerad with wrinkles, and altogether be
IS Que of odtiest and fanniess old men that
was ever seen. lie looks up, mods, With
queer twinkle in his eyes, looks down again,
and up again, hat never once pauses IN his
chanting or lis humping.