davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OJMrs. Miller, eyed 9s years. iutirm and
helpless, Of Mt. Vernon, while sitting by
her stove, opened its door, and her clothes
taking fire. she wss so badly burned before
sideame a. to cause her destb. m.t.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

@ A young man in Sullivan county, N.
T., named Gardner, while firing at a mark
on the smoke house, sent rifle ball through
bic father, who happened to be behind the
building. -f,-s.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

6TThe postmaster at Cincinnati, John j.
Faran has been removed, and John L. Vat.
tier appointed. Csuse-Faran 10 the editor
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, an advocate OF
the election Of DougIss to the Presidency.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

0EF The Concord IN. H.) Patriot states
that under no possible circumstances will
Gen. Pierce allow bis name to 60 before the
Charleston Convention as candidate for
President. ,-... .ar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

W J.. McPhsiI, the acting Mryor of
Baltimore during the sickness Of Mayor
Swan, was shot in the thigh, by J. Marshall
II anna, a reporter for the Sun, on Saturday
last. The wound will probably prove fatal.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

CLOTHING Those desiring any thing il
the clothing line should call at the wei
stocked store OF CHARLES GREENFIELpER
where they will find every conceivable ar
ticle, with which to adorn their "lrames,"a
the lowest cash prices. See advertisement
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

GA Western paper gives queer recipe
for taking ink out Of linen. 1t is to jerk an
editor out of his shirt.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
SIT A WI g
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
WOOLEN GOODS.

overcostings, Ky. ieGns, Kerneboc, fancy plaid
do, check, plain aud mixed lweeds, uxtord, Cadet,
UUon stripe', side baud, check and plain cassmercs,
plain and mixed twilled coating, curdurOy, plain.
paid striped blue, bluck and grey saiines. III fact
eve ~ thing in woOlens desirable. We always keep
the biggest pile of them be found any where and
offer this year superior inducements to anything
heretofore. Black doesk in and fancy cassneres.
Black broad cl tbs of any quality that be desir.
ed, are able to produce most satisfactory prices
Persons who buy these goods Of us are already fully
conNiB that they make from Is to % per cent by
SO doing. In addition yru will find fun stocks OF
queen ware. hardware, Yauke ee notions, Ierlumcry
fancy bssk cts, oil cloths, gents travelling bags dS .
siufs, paints oils, patent medicines books and sta
tionery, nails. iron ard glass. Also, glassware OF
fancy STYLES ut surprisingly low prices.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
SHIFTS DRUG STORE.
NEW "A R R A N G EMEN

CHARLES E. SWIFT having become
" sole proprietor of the establishment long known
'Swil's Drug Store," al tue sign of the Go Oiden
Mortar, wishes to inform the former patrons of the
concern, and as many new ones as are disposed 10
favor him with their custom, that he Intends keepng
u full assortment of Drugs, Paints, Varnshes, Os,
Coioring Materials, Glass, Patent Medicines, Per.
fumery, DC. And In order to correct misapprehen-
sion existing in the minds Of many, that the Drug
Store is to be visited only for the purpose Of
ing box ofpis or barrel of oil, he desires to call
particular attention to the fact that besides general
assortment oil those articles usually considered as
belonging 10 the Drug trade, he designskeeping a
great variety of such needed in every well sup
piled family. including superior article of Fifty
Cent Tea, Black Cocoa, Rio Coffee, White sugars,
Pepper. Spices Of ever5 description, Prime Rio Cof-
fee, Raisns, Currants, Prunes, Favoring Extracts,
starch, Sage, Corn Stsrch Farina, Baking Pow ders,
Cream Tartar, &c. As the Dollar and Dime princi.
pie is the ny one by which people are supposed
expects to make their purchases where the largesl
OF goods be obtained for the least money,
he confidently expects large share of patronage.
Ravenna, Feb. IL, 1889.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

hats AND CApS.-The gentleman that
Ill writes such M1quIsrTE stories, (the Ledger man.
teNa ~ ne have the beat stOck OF Hats and Caps 10
he county and are selling them very low.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

NARPET1NGS.-A good stock at low
" figures. Oil Cloths Of different patserns-'4'sI
,6'4-cheaper than ever. ~-r'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

ROOTS AND SHOES Mems, women's,
~ boys, girls and children's-aDy quantity, any
thick Boots, which we will warrant to any custom
made. ,H,@ @as.'t
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

HOOP SKIRTS.-A terrific pile--white
IL anG cOlore0-cheaper than overland at all
puicesI Meuo BRAa ON selling the MOST cheapest,
and the best Tor tie least money. We sell cap tai
SKIRT tor 81. Also, new skirt supporter and buste
combined ior 70 ccnts the best thug Ofthe kind In
use.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

OUR stock of Shawls, we venture to say,
~ can't be beat. Bay SAte-an immense pile.
biOcha, long and square. Stella, with fancy and
orocha borders, all sly les. Also, an immense Pile
vf GentS' Vt tower prices than usual.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS. = A
large assortment of Dress Goods for Travelling,
;ns, raceived at 80 ..' II. l.. DAYS.
NAV Of, 1885,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
BOOTS AND SHOES,

OOVA0 4ANO 0k1V4lOS
call attention to them, and wish inspection. Mems
heavy double sOled boots. mems half sOled boots,
men, calf boots only SO IS; men's half double soled
kip boots; boys half double soled Kip boots; youths
half double soled kip boots; women's work, both
sewed and peeged in full variety extra Japan leath
er enameleU boots, only 81 10; five cases more Of
lasting and farmers satin plain and figured Congress
lace gaiters heeled and spring heeled gBiters misses,
childs and womens calf, Kip, goat eled and kid
heeled and spring beeied shoes, of all styles and
prices. Our regular trade know that we alwayskeep
good assortment. All we have to say is the assor
will do you good, and give us pleasure to name.
Groceries, rs ever, superior in price, quality and
quantity. Prime rice, only cts: prime kio coffee,
only l3 cents; prime layer raisiDs, only ID cents:
prime Zaute currants, only 10 cents; prime syrups,
only IS cents; prime molassGs, only SO cents: prime
brown sugar, only u cents; prime coffee sugar, only
llI cents; prime crushed do, ouly l3t cents.
Plug tobacco at co. 25, 49, So, 4s and G2a certs rer
pound, all ofquality ahead Of any thing yod can buy
at these prices.
Soda biscuit; Goo. Bank cod fish. And now to The
most delicate point of our subject. Being very BASH
full, and poor takers the only way we have 10 bring
into notice
Our Fifty Cent Tea,
is to advertise our fifty cent tea, and say that our fifty
cent tea superior fifty cent tea, which is ahead
OF any fifty cent tea offered at fifty cents in this
or any other county. Call for supply.
Nails, iron and glass. Also, glassware of fancy
styles, at surprisingly low prices. Every thing we
offer is way down in price, without wieg!ing squr-
We cordially invite tile people, the whole people, to
DANIEL w. GosS & BRO.
Edinburgh, September 10. 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
SOLE LEATHER,

In fact everything to makeup the largest, cheapes
and best assorted stock of goods offered in Por
tage county. We keep constantly on hand prime
article of family -four, selLg at tho low est market
Fatpr.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

FLORIMEL and Havelock Extracts, new
Il Perfumes. Pine Apple, Almond and Vanalia
for havoring. Almond scented Toilet Soap, etc.,
october %, 1859. For sale at SWlFT'S.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST
~ lNaS.-An endless variety. Any one wanting
any thing In this line will do well 10 examine our
stock. -. ~ ."... g..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
RAVENNA MAkKET-NovEMBE 9

DIRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN WHITTLEsEY, RAvENNA
SUMMIT MtLLs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

DEST quality 25c De Laine for 20 cents
Dplain, figuered apd Striped Cashmeres, at
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

BlackSmilhinE.
THE undersigned would snnounce 10 the
citizens of Ravenna and vicinity, that he has
taken the Blacksmith Shop, few rods north OF the
Prentiss House, where he will be pleased 70 attend
to all those wanting work In his line. Particular
Ing and ironing buggies and wagons. Having had
lwentyou years experience in The business M She nc
who NAV place thOr work in his hands; and he hopes
strict attention to business and moderate charges
10 entite himself TO liberal share Of patronage:
~ FREDERICK CARlS.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02

LOCAL MISUNDERSTANDING gotten through
with the pressure of political aff,irs for a
season, at Ieast, we will be thankful to per.
sons throughout the county for reliable in
formation in regard to local occurrences OF
general interest. Accidents, casualties,
bloody murders, suicides, elopements. etc.,
wanted, for which the highest price will be
paid in sympathy and coincidence with the
afflicted parties.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-11-02
The Popular Papers Of the Day

Any Magazine, Paper or Book desired will be
promptly ordered for eu,tomers. Magp zn nssand Pa.
pers mailed to any desired point. ,-.y
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-12-22
GENRE TOW n HIP.

1hnrth hale M IA Yves, fraction
S.Snu,h N--l a. l,s, west s,uo
ives, -iHr suUr w,,,Vr
! ,Wu"t hal,u,rh q west ur
eN a. NORTH v.sllr
- .tuultH ,l-i ur rottu west or
dnrNl.cd hdu uu.tn ,uii u rlh east ~
JnuNl,rU utl suu h ,n.l -uutu vu., q ,
undivided haiisouth iwlt uuIthca-tVl
undlNidc nor h matt south castor
: ro'th tar son h east qr
-o.unuIyidcd 800; OF south west ar
nui ~uulh uut north west ur {
uoUh halt % uor,h ,asr ar ~ RoGtA /
east uI nurlh east ur
south west a. north east Qr
'wvst half suu,u raSt Vr
= west 81 dCtCs of cn - a. res north !
haitot south west Traction !
% ,"csi2 at uuIth east Qr north Gn5t a.
rn9t ha!I south cNs az
5'uudiNi ird halt west uaIf south east a.
s''soWo east qr puuh vo,tpr
90 south Wrsl Il. south cost G
q" Inolr" cast "a ncuh east qr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
An Honest Confession

The Baltimore Patriot says that Senator
'TooMBs, with all his errors, is bold man,
and sometimes says what is not agreeable
to his political associates. In his late
speech on the reveue question, he thus
spoke of the wastefulness of the National
Administration:
'Your appropriations for navy yards
have gone to the building of houses for
officers, and the making of fower-pots,
and all that sort of thing, at cost OF
$4,000, 900; and it will be no less as long
as you will pay it, but will go up to "a ,000,-
900 if you do not stop it. There are 3d.
100000 that you have no need for at all.
You have 1000 sailors to man your navy
You have not increased them of late
years, and you now have 5000 men in
your navy yards to help them-civilians
You have carried their number up from
5000 to 5000. You have eight navy
yards. England has $50 ships and she
has two navy yards. You have eight, con-
veniently located all about the country,
and it is d cause of reproach to good
Democrats for the enemy to say zoe keep
people fherc to cheat se,a h elections; and, as
God is-nsg Judge, I am atraid there is some
Mi,,q as't."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
John Mitchell,s Report.

The Sessionis over. We have to credit
it, imprimis, with the signal defeat of the
Pennsylvania tariff meh--tem, with the
rejection of the Thirty Million Bill to be-
gin purchasing Cuba--idsm, with the total
refusal of Congress to clothe the Presi-
dent with the war-mal1ing power, seeing
that he never had the least idea of making
war on any body but citizens of the Unit
ed States. These things are all good.
Also we must credit the President HIM
self with the admirable veto message,
wherein he set his foot upon the scheme
of squandering the public lands to erect
a federal bureau of Public Instruction
under pretencc of Agricultural Colleges.
So much for the credit side. :
Debtor to much improbable wrangling
about retrenchment, wlich ends in little
or no retrenchment ut all, and revelations
of frauds and embezzlements which will
only open u way for new sharks to come
in and take their turn. There is no seri-
Gus effort to curtail the expenditures OF
Government; and for the single reason
that our great National Democratic party
cannot be maintained at lower figure
than Eighty Million dollars. Some per
sons think it cheap at the money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25

The Union;snys there no, reason TO
believe that tic French on Enelish Gov
ernments mediate any Interference with
the Political concerns of Mexico. Capt.
Turner, the American Commander, agreed
with the French and British Commando
ers, that all should land together if fneccs-
sary to protect their respective citizens.
Spain declares that she has not the re-
p,otest idea of subiugating Mexico.
The United States have no objection to
one or twenty canals in Central America,
but mean that contracts existing with our
citizens shall not be violated, and such
canals shall be open to all commercial ma
tions and not be controlled by one power,
especially European. Our Government is
officially assured that Britain is not pur-
suing tortuous or dishonest course in
Nicaragua, she meditates two treaties, one
of which is for the abandonment of the
Mosquito protectorate. Our Government
approves the general principles of both.
A complaint has been lodged with the
State Department against the British con-
sui at Galveston for refusing to give clean
bill of health to the American Ship,
Thomas Watson, being actuated by feel
ings of petty malice. The owners of the
Watson have preferred claim of ten
thousand dollars against the British Gov
elnment.
1t is ascertained that the Post Office
will be four and half millions in arrears
by the end of June.
1t has been decided unanimously that
an extra session of Congress is necessary,
but the time is undetermined, but will
probably be about the middle of August.
The Grand Jury have found bill of
murder against Sickles, but it is not de-
cided respecting Butterworth's compli-
city
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
"Mind Your own Business. !"

!, Did the reader ever receive this advice?
Did he ever think that every one, to sue
ceed in his business, must 'stick to it?"-
that he must give the mind to 1t? DIR.
Magoon said these important truths in q
lecture to young men on this subject
He said, also, that every man ought to
have some business, as industry is a. duty
binding on all, rich as well as poor. True.
A man with no object IN life but the pilr-
suit of pleasure, can never possess real
manliness. So, we think, every ,ooma,
ought to have purpose in life-a busi-
ness-some industrial pursuit-for q h,I-
man drone should not burden society,"
The human drone can not become a type
of his kind; the process of development
is arrested, and he is an imperfect indi-
vidual. We think that woman is enti-
tied to some business, as well as man is.
The lecturer said, mo man is born who
has not business form with him, to
which he is specially adapted-one in
which he can excel Woman! what is
yo,u congenital "busness formY If man
has one-and he has--so have you. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
Cause of the first Murder.

We are informed in sarcred History,
that Cain slew Abel because of the pre-
ference shown to the sacrifice of the latter;
but we have no intimation given us of
the reason for that preference. There is,
however, an Oriental tradition still ex-
tant which accounts for it this wise.--
1t says that Cain and Abel, having each
of them twin sister, as soon as they all
became marriageable, Adam proposed to
them, that Cain should marry the twin
sister of Abel, and Abel the twin sister of
Cain; alleging as his reason for this pro-
posal, that as their circumstances obliged
them to marry their sisters, it was proper
that they should marry those that were
seemingly the least related to them.--
To this proposal Cain would not agree,
and insisted on having his own twin sis
ter, because she was fairer than the other.
Adam, .displeased. at his disobedience, re-
ferred the dispute to the decision of the
Lord; 4ordered his sonsto bring each an
offering before him; and told them that
the offering which had the preference
would be "a declarations iIlsfhvor Of him
who prcsented;it. On the offerings being
brought, and that of Abel accepted, Cains
stimulated by Jealousy and resentment
as soon as they came down from the
Mount where they had been sacrificing,
fell upon his brother and slew him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
The Post Office Department.


The first regular Cabinet meeting since
the accession of Holt, was held to-day
Most of the consultation was engrossed
upon the condition of the Post Office De-
partment and its finances, which even yet
are imperfectly understood.
The President still inclines to the idea
of reducing transportation generally, ap-
plying the principle alsoto the communi-
cation between the great cities. This,
however, is not decided, and cannot be
until the service is thoroughly overhauled,
for nobody seems to know the exact con-
dition of the department.
Since the late Mr.. Browns appointment
as Postmaster General, the expenditures
have increased from eleven millions to
twenty, and that without any correspond
ing advantages to the country.
Between two and three millions were
applied for overland routes to the Pacific
and the interior, which, except for com
munication with the troops, have been OF
no value whatever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
Letter of a Dying Wife to her Hus-
-. 80 band. ~

1e~&At%s j
The following most touching fragment
Of letter from a dying wife to her hus-
band, was found by him some months af-
ter her death between the leaves Of . re-
ligious volume, which she was very fond
Of perusing. The letter, which was liter
ally dim with tearfnhrks, was written long
before her husband was aware that the
grasp of fatal disease had fastened upon
the lovely form Of his wife, who died at
the early age Of nineteen: - -
when this shall reach your eye, dear
| George, some day when you are turning
over the relics Of the past shall have
passed away forever, and the cold, white
stone will be keeping its lonely watch
over the lips you have 40 often pressed,
and the sod win be growing green that
shall hide forever from your sight the dust
of one that has often nestled close to your
warm heart. For many long and sleepless
nights, when all besides my thoughts were
at rest, have wrestled with the consci-
business of approaching death, until at last
it has forced itself upon my mind; and
although to you, to others it might seem
but the nervous imagining of girl, yet,
dear George, it is so! Many weary nights
have passed in the endeavor to recon-
we'll and tb;s hr;a5. sUu, void T nf .n"ho JJ ~
and beauty. and bsrd ;ndaod - = ~ str,,n'
gle on silently and alone. with the sure
conviction that / am about to leave all
.Rnt m T kmn @ 81 ,vba,,, 7 sIe bess ~ - ,;anaj
a nj ,aan;r ~, b;s ar,,, Il xao,. ~ a,,;I
M NJ not hlayo m ne @ fnr haor;,,,' aran ~ oiith;.
fo,n yo,, Hos o,,,d @ = LIE osv ,.a,' W. ae III
n,i.n,.s' ~ ~ at, .,.e.. tou y. a'
shar ~ eui '.;i, 'apm .,aI as aeen a. paruns,
Tlen ',i ii,ie "ni liiiHe ~ appaceh. 10 YOU
! coulu nave wisnea 20 iive II on,y 70 ne
~ youI sue wnen your 'ihe snail come,
anu piio"ihe your heao upon my breast
wipe .le oeatn lamps from your orow,
ailJ Ma,. uslier your uepartng sP'fi. into .ne
uae. Lai;. plesece eiiit''iiile'o ~ IN wol'ah
honies. prayer
pu: ~ Is no! 20 oe--and submit
lou uurs y 1he ,snege1, watoning, through
tonS a;lu urea,y mghss, Sior tne sp,rit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25

TnE SUPPLY OF CorroN.-The London
Times expresses the opinion that the sup
ply of cotton has been limited by the cul
tivation of the article being left altogeth
er with slave labor in America, and in
India by the bad government of the East
India Company. The last evil is now re
moved, and greatly increased supply is
looked for as soon as the improvements
in transportation and irrigation are
brought into operation. Lord Stanly, in
his speech on the East India Loan bill
said that in the five years endingin 1852
there were brought to England from India
449, 200, 900, pounds Of cotton, and in the
succeeding five years ending with 1857
the quantity was increased to S63,OOO,00C
pounds. 81 80
The imports into Cdcutta in 1851
amounted to about ", ,000, 900, and those
OF Bombay to S58, ,160, 600. q N ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25

DINING Our.-We met with an Indian
on Trinity river travelling by himself gnd
carrying huge pine bur, which he had
provided for dinner. He stopped on Q
big fiat rock and prepared to dine, and
having beaten the seeds from the bul
with smallst he ate them with man
Hesitation of an extremely good appetite.
Having dined, the rascal had the audaci'
ty to pick his teeth with the apparent
satisfaction of a casual Astor House hoard.
er, and started on his journey with moth
ing on but shirt Of very indecorous
brevity. We thought he afforded very
striking illustration of true American in,
dependence.-T Trinity Jcuynoi.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-03-25
VOL. xiI---NO: | I 54S.
BoRRowt1Is.


- BY 0kE WHO HAS suFRzAKD By THBns .nad
There is a class Of eIeemosyh who
would be indignant ct tho splpellation of
bcgsars. since they make an attack upon
your purse under the independent profes-
sion Of borrowers, while they are most
valorous pr9fessaEs also etbut post pusil-
lanimous performers) of repaymant. IF
they be gentry of.whom one would fsisly
be quiet forever, 1asually follow the W.
car ofswakefleld's prescription, who was
accustomed to lend great coat to one.
an old horse to asecond, a few pounds to
third, and seldom was troubled by their
re-appeaiance. II they be Indifferent par
ties, whom ono may reasonably hope to
fob off with banter and evasion, quote
from Shakespeare: bnH 9s4D io 99H m .
Neither q borrower nor a lender be, -
rfo For loan on loses both itself and friend, :
10 And borrowing dulls the edgo Of husbandry.
b. Be they matter-offact fellows Who apl
prehend not aijoke, i show them my
empty purse, which, Heaven knows, 10 no
joke to me, while it Is the best of argu-
ments to them. But be they men of pith
anu p'ouiSs' if'slas Nno'n = we'i ss.eenh
.'s' "o"," 'o"s ve' . : .s'''''0 'laoA-
at once. for these are companions whom
'''.',y' 1ro,e - VS. a'isA ~''ol u
N,e ''V' ,o's any" "'' ~ 'p
"No may 70 0o''s' Ds 'e'ass' "'u'o
nA.e Deen al'e''a'e'' on acqu'escence'--
rie''es,p' " oe permanent mus' oe per
'eo'y 'noepenuens lor sucn ~ 'ne Pfide
ol lne human hear'' Una. ~ cannot re-
ceive a iavor without afeehng OF shumih-
alton ana Lat wii almost 'nnconsciously
haroor constant wish TO lower the value