davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
The New Church.

Operation. on the new Uni,ersali.t church
were commenced this week The buildin:
/. to be placed en- the Common, few rod.
South Of the Baptist church. by the kind.
ness Of Mr. Thomas Holt, the nrchilec, and
contractor. We have been enabled TO exam
inc the plans, and present the following De.
scripuln.
The church will be 10 by SO lee. in size,
with a projecting tower. @ by l6, and will
be Ia Gr,cian style. finished with mcdilion
cornic,., and heavy rannellel corners. The
front elevation shows, IN the body Of the
house. two large circular headed windows,
lighting lobby and gallery, the two sections
being divided by heavy rail. The main
entrance j. in the tower projection, and is
six feet one inch in width. This is sur.
mounted by n medilion, circular headed
window and above the window the tower
projection is broken bya corniee. - feet
above sill, corresponding with the main
building in finish.
The tower rises 81 feet. from foundation
to bell deck, which is lG feet in height, sur.
mounted with arch and keystone. and or
namcnted with rnedilions. From this is
thrown up an octason spirc. 80 ieOt in
height, on the top Of which will he placed
an urn. G high, ornamented with leaves
On the front Of tower projection, below bell
deck, space will be finished in which to
place the face Of a clock.
The audience room is lighted by six win
dow., 3 10 by II leet. Of ground glass,
square panes. Tho windows will be sur.
mounted with Grecian caps.
Tie foundation in granite is to be slI feet
above the ground. thus aiTnrdins ample room
for furnace. wood rooms, &c.
The roof will Le covered with Ru.ell's
Masiic Roofing.
The main entrance opens into the porch.
l6 by 6, and lobby 30 by 8, from which the
audience room is reached by three door.,
opening outward, for convenience Of egress.
Thi. room Is finished in the Grecian style,
the walls and ceilings to he painted in ire.-
CO, by Schumacher. In the front gallery
is thrown across, over lobby. for the choir,
with recess for organ. This is reached by
two flights Of circular stairs. rising from ell
,hcr end Of lobby. The rOOm will be 81 feet
high in the clear.
The slips. ffty-eish, in number. are ar
ranged in two double tiers, with aisles in the
center, and on each side and tier OF wing
pews On each side Of desk. They are to be
finished with arm scrolls. capped with
black walnut, fastened by silver screws.
The desk. which will be placed IN fresco
recess, fronting main aisle. Is raised 80 in
ehes above acor. Il will be Of black wal.
nut, supported BY Greeian pillars. Imme.
diaiely in front. and raised eight inches, Is
the communion table, also OF walnut.
The whole building will be warmed by
furnaces In the basement. from which regis.
ters open into the lobby and in each aisle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
THE oxFoRD DEMO GRAFT.

minion, at the same time that they have
grown mere and more disposed TO be enrol.
led a. subject. OF Sardinia, and to sharc the
benefit. Of her Constitutional Government
Sardinia has been long watching and pre-
p'ring for an opportunity to strike a Mo"
In that direction. A. between her and Aus
iria tho .ymraihie' Of liberal opinion must
he on her side. II l.. however, great
drawback to these sympaihies. that after oil
Il IL no, Sardinia or Italy. but L,ui' Napo-
leon. who must be regarded as tho real OPP
ponent Of Austria. This circumstance
however, whatever sh,dow II may cast over
the future prospects Of Italian independence
or however Il may ultimately interfere with
tho patriotic or ambitious aspirations OF
Sardinia. - no, on that nccoun, any the
lees dangerous to the continuance OF the
Austrian dominion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
War Commenced in Europe.

Those who watched with intense interest
the .,ruggl, in 1913, which convulsed all
Europe, in which the gallant Hungarisns
were crushed to earth under the iron heel
Of Austria. and the noble bands Of Italian
patriots were driven to the wall by ths uni
ted bayoneis Of Austria and France. will
turn to the pre-en, condition OF affairs In
Europe. and watch with in,eres, how u.
fares with the two nations, who together
suhdued the liberal movements then in pro.
gre-s. in their efforts to injure each other.
Instead Of allies. they are now opponents,
and with their adhercn,s. have now in the
field two splendid armies. which the latest
intelligence announces, have already COM
mcneed active hos,ilitics The following
article from the v. Y. Tribune, written be-
fore tho last arrival, in anticipation Of tho
struggle, will DO valuable a, the prescn,
time. as showing the actual position Of Aus.
tria
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

At tho annual meeting Of the Bible So
cieiy Of Maine. held in Portland May 5,
1889. the following officers were elected
Notwithstanding Storer, Esq.
Vice Prc.ident-Rev. Alex. Burgess.
Corresponding Secretary-Rev. Thorn
as d. Ripley.
Trcasurer-Oliver Gerrish.
Recording Secretary-Allen llaines.
Audi,Ors-.Joscph O. Noye, and John
Chute.
Tru.tces-Rey. W. II. Smaller, Rev. Ilor.
ratio Stebbins. Rev 5. II. Merrill, Ebeu
Steele, Woodbury. Davis. Geo. 4. Taylor,
5. ". Larrabee. lleIekah Packard, &. j,
Morris, Cyrus Sturdivant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

UNIVERSALLY LIVE. The Levoe OF the
ladies uf the UnWersilis, Society at the
Academy Hall, Tuesday evening, was high
IN successful. Tie Hall was ,hrunged the
whole cyening-large numbers attending
from adaecn, towns. particularly fr"m Nor
way,-and all APPEARED to enjoy themselves
in the highest degree. The Tableaux were
we'll conceived and executed. and ihc music.
both instrumental and vocal, was excellent.
The proceed. Of the entertainment amounted
to the handsome sun Of one hundred aud
-four dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

MoNIr Is KiNG. An attempt has been
made in Austria to enforce. under the coo.
cordat with Rome the law that prohibits
Hebrew. from employing Austrian servants
This wa. me, by the Jewish bankers in
Frankfort In manner which showed that
there is some other than royal power in
Europe. A resolution was passed that no
jew would deal in Austrian stocks.
Wealthy Jewish houses in Amsterdam have
come to the ,amo determination. The Of.
fensive regulation has been repealed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

FRox MEIIco. The Baltimore Ameri.
can says; "C Col John'on. brother in-law
of Mr.. Minister Mclano who was sent by
the War Department to Mexico In the hopp
,ha, he might secure the right to eon'trne,
a military road from Arizona to the Gulf
Of California. through Sonora aud Chihua.
hua. which who would serve as an entering
wedge toward. the acquisition OF those pro-
,lncss has returned without accomplishing
anything. The dispatches which he brought
confirmed the already Published in,elli-
rsnec as to the condition OF the country,
and represented Mr.. Meiano as ds'Pairins
Of any immediate improvement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

Pe,erson's Detector warns persons who
are compelled to handle bank notes not to
We. their thumbs while counting the bills
l: remarks that " the thumb come. in con.
tact with the tongue after handling note
from the pocket Of a man injected with the
small poI, che infection Is as sure TO take
effect a- the nnoeulaIion Of a child.
The Washington correspondent, Of the
Philadelphia Pre-. say. ,ha, the Admins.
,raiion is hard TO work trying to pack the
delegates iron Vermont. the Democratic
State Convention Of which State is shortly
10 be held. The President is aware that
though Vermont is worth nothing to HIN in
the campaign. she is ono better than even
Arkansas 10 the Charleston Convention.
The New York Commercial mention. a.
a " hair.breath escape, the narrow escape
from death OF laborer who laid down up
on the railroad track a, Hudson on Sa,ur
day, using the rail for n pillow. A train
which came laundering along failed 10
awaken him. and as the cars whirIed past
the whccl.cnt OF hl. hair close TO the scalp.
lie escaped unlnjured, but his personal APP
earanca is slightly altered.
Andrew j. MaybSw Of Kendu.keag fell
through the ice near Deer island. In Moose
head Lake, on Thursday last and was
drowned. lie was abou, 4j years Of age.
and leaves q vile and one child,
At the town meeting IN Auburn. Thurs.
day, to vote upon the "aet to encourage
manufactures" by cSsmpiing new mills
and machinery for the manufacture Of cot.
con and wooden from taxation for ten years
one hundred and twenty votes were thrown
all Of rshieh ,rers IN JarOr Of as acceptance.
According to the wa,eryillo Mail, the,
celebrated mare Pocahontas, will the COM
Ing summer be stabbed at Thomas LansI..
North Vassalboro. Pocahontas has made
her mile ia 2:l7--ihe fastest time on record
for q trot,iug horse, or raeker.
a bottle Of muriaiic acid in the hands Of
a lady passenger on the Somerset aud Ken
nebec Railroad, exploded, on Monday last,
nearly rendering the lady blind. Condae.
tor Hatch had his coat destroyed ID bis ef.
forts to relieve the lady.
Mr.. Eben Keller is associated With Mr..
f. o. Wentworth in the publication Of the
Machias Republican.
Mr.. Thomas Orm.by OF fayetie visited
Liyermore Falls on Wednesday last. hitch
ed his horse in front OF the Post Oficc and
has not been seen or heard from since.
by decision Of the supreme Court. Of
Maine. sustaining the will OF VIM Lsdd.
OF Mino,, in this State, the American
Peace Society will receive a handsome leg
acy bequeathed to IL, by him, amounting to
some $4,000, from which the expenses Of
the lawsuit are to be deducted.
The Commissioner OF Patents writes In
response to letters Of inquiry, that the bill
to grant pensions to the soldiers
Of the war Of lsl2. and the indian wars,
did not become law.
Major Vaughan. Agent Of the Blackfeet
;nJ;,,S o.x,,.i from Fort BENTON. head WA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

METHODIST CONFERENCE. The Methods;
Annual Conference closed It. session at Lew
i.ton, las, week. The meetings were fully
ATTENDED, and are spoken OF as possessing
great interest. We copy from the list the
following appointment. in thi. vicinity:
Baldwin. ; V. Gerry; z. Poland, l.. II.
Knight; Mechanic Falls, J. G. Perry; So.
Paris, r. n Stineh6eld; Otis6eld, W. n.
Richards {, Bndston. c. Hatch; Naples, l.,
Eidredse Raymond, VI. Wight; Lrvell, j.
Gerry; Norway. 5. =. Harrington North
Paris, e. Brisgs Bethel, Z. Davies Han.
over. A. Turner; Runiord. J. Mooar. jr. :
LiVermOre, ;. r. Bailey; Hartford. 5. 5.
Gray: North Auburn. X. Atkinson; Mon
mouth; +. Martin; Leeds, ID. b. Ilol,
Wilton, J. Fairbanks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

CnIcAGo. May llth. a FIRE at Osko.h,
Wis, last night, destroyed IS buIIding',
including nearly al! the business places on
the main street. The total loss is probably
not less than $500, 900; bat very li't!e OF
the property vas insured, as it, exposure
was So grca, tina, no reliable COMPANY ~"o 4
assume risks on il except at very hisi 9.
Nothing !. left Of the business part OF the
place but one clothing store, one grocery,
and one hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
EScrRrr. We clip from the Boston

ExcERrr. We clip from the Boston
Traveller the following good one
Gov. Wise written letter OF thirty coll
umns, 4" defining his position " on the sla-
very question. The strength Of kiss &C.
cording to Byron, is to be measured by its
length and II the rule be made applica.
bic TO letters Mr.. wise's letter 10 the strong
Get ever writtcn.-But 1t never will 10
known what its real character Is, rs no hui
man being ever read IL, or ever will read
1t. What Macaulay says Of Mares Life Of
Burshlcy !, applicable to the Virginia
Governors letter. "Such letter might
before the deluge. have been considered as
lieh, reading by Ili'pa and Shallum. But
unhapily the life Of man is now three score
years and ten; and we cannot bul think il
somewhat unfair In Gov. Wise TO demand
from MS 50 largca portion Of so short an eI.
istenco."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

An THE lER RouNp. Charles Dickens
has Withdrawn IRON " Household Words. -
and established new weekly jaurnal Of 81
pages, in It. stead. A new feature Of the
arruns,mcn, i that the pages will be clee.
troIyped, aud forwarded io thi, country.
when the paper will h. i-.ued .imult'ne-
ously with it, appearance in England. J..
NJ Emerson ( CO are The American pub
lisher,. Terms 50. so Per year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

\ DncouSsE On SHAMEFUL LINZ. Thi. is
one Of series Of sermons by Rev. T.. H..
Chaplin. on the great moral evil. Of the city
Of New York. l, j. an eloquent appeal in
behalf Of an unfortunate class, who, though
having done wrong may be won to the path.
OF virtue by proper effort Published by
Thatcher 4 Hutchinson, New York. Price
10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The A.oostook Pioneer states shat Mr..
John ). Kinney Of wicklow, Carleton Co,
n. b., has made two thousand pound, Of
superior maple sugar, from one thousand
trees this spring, and expects to make five
hundred pounds more. Every barrel OF
sap averaged thirteen pounds Of sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

Darn or NEWSPAPER PUBLHnEa.
Erasius Z. Gould, for eight years tho busi-
ness manager and one Of the Publishers Of
the Portland Transcript, died Of cOn'umP-
ton at bis residence in Portland on Wed.
ne.day, a, the age Of 90 years. The Tran
script truly remarks Of Mr.. Gould. that
he possessed " many excellent qualities Of
head and heart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The people Of Massachusetts, have voted
to accept the proposition for an amendment
of the State Constitution, requiring natural
lad citizens to resid" two years in the State
after being na,uralired before they can be
admitted to the privileges Of the elective
franchise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The overland mail OF the 18th ult., re-
ports tina, the bill forming the siT lower
counties Of California into new territory.
called Colorado. has passed the State Sen.
ate and had been sent to the Governor for
approval.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The house ofJoseph Curtis, in NeWcas-
lie. Ne was burnt ON Thursday afternoon
last. The Gre then spread to tho parsonage
house OF the Congregational Church, which
with the barn, was totally consumed. 4
harm belonging to Jonn Holmes, containing
100 tons Of hay. was also burned. Sever.
al other buildings were slightly damaged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The Temperance Journal is not satisfied
with ,he information furnished about the
Canton Deputy. Well, we will state eE.
pliei,ly, upon the authority Of Mr.. Hines.
himself. that your insinuations are bass and
malicious. and entirely unfoundcd in fact
lIas not the editor OF the Journal wi,
enough to know that an officer is legally
Obliged to serve every prcccp, pot into hl'
hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

We learn from the Calai. Advertiser tia,
a party Of Engineers are now engaged in
locating the line for tho branch railroad
from the ledsain St. STEPHEN to the Wood.
stock and Quebec line, and thaethe work
Of grading. &C., will commence early in the
spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

a company composed Of citizens Of Port
land, Boston and New York. with a capital
Of 800 900 has been formed for the pur.
pose Of carrying on the manufacture nj he
resene oil in Portland. Preparation, have
already commenced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

Bosros JouRN.L. This entcrPri'inc dai.
ly appeared in an entire new dress on Mon
day. IL is refreshing in these days to turn
to it. crowded pages Of well.rreparcd mat
ter. II !. we'll said to 10 the =" lavori,e pa.
per of New England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The Boston Traveller says that Salem
man, holding Ofice under the general gov
eminent, secured the appointment BY send
ing to Washington " document " recon.
msnding him. bearing some six hundred
names. copied from tonb-stones and other
records Of the past. The affair Is being Of
felally Investigated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

AnSIrrEp TO TnE BAR. A. the Supreme
Judicial Court now .ittingat Portland. on
motion Of W. II. vinton. q. q. Stacy, Of
Porter, VA. admitted to practice in all tho
Courts in this State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

EI.JudSe vondcrsmith Of Pennsylvania.
recently convicted OF forgery, has been sen.
fenced to twenty years imprisonment. and a
fne Of $4,000. and ordered To make resti-
tuition to the government to the amount OF
$4,000. vondersmith is ffty years OF
nge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The Grand'Jury in Audro'cocgin Coan-
~ have found an indictment aglIn., John
NJ. Adams, editor Of the Argus, Tor libel
against James g. Blanc Of the Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

PRoPAoArios or fEu. The PASSPORT
Sentinel cay. tina, a plan has been offered
to the people of Perry. who own land bOr-
dering on the Little River s,ream,.to stock
the river with salmon. chad and alewi'es'
on such terms as will make oil the people
owning land on the stream directly inter's-
ted, and all tho town also interested IN hav-
ing an article Of cheap food near their
Lomes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

Letter, from Quito rsPor, the number Of
death. by the earthquake at Ten. They
were at FIRST estimated a, 5000. A liberal
reduction, that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

The Postmaster General has issued q cir
eular restricting mail agents from mailing
letters on the cars, a practice now carried
on to such an extent as to prevent their hav'
ing sufficient time to attend to the legiti
mate duties Of their positions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
JOHN J. PERRY. Editor.

Terms.-oue Dollar snd Fifty e.uts pr year,
is ApvsseK; Two Dollars AZ the cod 81 me
yea.
CLUBntSo. To accommodate sF~h a. "e VII
lisg 20 aid IN extending the e'rsua',"a o. hv'"e
p.rsr. ~h.s, an. noasy accompanies The srdsf,
Ne viii seRl
10 for %. year. tor 500; 800
RS. Y. NItrs, No. l seohay'' Bu'lhng'
Cssrt trrst, Boston, u sSiherIsd to recsiss nj
,.,t.emsai. iet this Tsp.r, u the ss'.s rate. 70
quirsd by 90.
rKS. N. PIrrrsottL h Co. 10 s's's 80
Ro-lun. aad i22 Nss-sa ST, Nf~ iesA, arc "",
ssthoFitsi sgssts &c pFcCuti"s 'So-e' " '""' -'
forwarding advertisements.
cxPavmsnt Sc III advertisements y held b. be
dus {, om The t.i. efths fret ins~rtFon.
n C..ssasuaicsiiaa. sh.ud u directed 10
Z" Ths ONEird Dymocr.i." Paris, Ne.
uook and Job Printing
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

SrArE Prison COMMISSIONER. Abner CO.
barn, E-q.. has been nominated by Cover
nor Morrill,. As State Prison Commissioner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13

A Spaniard who had stolen $4,000 has
been arrested in New York. by means Of q
photographs Likeness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-05-13
LOCAL AGENTS.

w L.rsas. ND, Bnaat's feSd.
AHTHtCA nishIG, Nofth laf's'
HTSHY UFros, Nor~ay.
W.. y. DAVIS. nsnmafk'
DAVin DUHets, Hiram.
N. \. MaNHNT,
e.. a.. SrACr, Pewter.
J. :. PowTEs, lNrbuff.
=. n. BrAS, BfoSuhcd.
Col. ELbES BAEErH, l-a'eii.
Nog. 4. ". MooBHUHr, SStden.
rHos. fANEINGroS, StuS.
Jos1pu RAENoWs, llshrun.
CHAHLHs MAsoN, BETHEL.
J. RAErLErr, lncks'sMills.
4 A. kIHHALt, kumtfi
A. n. kSAFF, hanoVsr.
DAVID kNATF. 4. Ruuli III.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-02
The Sea at Great DEPTHS.
Buelhorn, Feb. 1859.

Popular ideas with regard 10 sinking of
bodies in the sea, have heretofore been
vague for the reason, perhaps, that the
laws which govern this descent, and which
are derived from we'll known laws of fluids,
have never been fully defined in their ap.
2Iication 10 the depths of the ocean. Some
imagine that ships which founder at sea
sink to certain depth, and there float
about until broken TO pieces, or thrown up
on some bank tehealh the sea; and, in
deed, a certain writer in England has pub
iished book sustaining this absurd notion
Others, again, believe that the bouvant
force OF the water al great depths is enor
nous, and due 10 the whole pressure of the
column of water above, anu that all bodies
which are tighter than water at the surface
will, if sunk 10 The bottom and detached
from the sinker, shoot upward with great
velocity; or in other words, that the densi-
~ of the water increases directly with the
depth. These views are erroneous. 1t Is
true that pressure increases with the depth,
10 the amount Of fifteen pounds upon every
square inch for every thiriy.iour feet in
depth; but the density is not thereby sensi-
bly, increased, owing to the incompressbili-
~ Of the water; SO that neither the buoyant
force, nor the resistance 10 the motion of
any body, are sensbly increased from the
surface othe bolton AT the depth OF three
hundred fathcms, for instance, the pressure
upon square inch is nearly eight thousand
pounds, but The column of eighteen thou.
sand feet of water is only shortened about
sixty feet; the density is thus put slightly
increased but the effect of this enormous
pressure upon compressibe bodies, as air,
wood, &c, is 10 condeuse them into small.
or bulk, by which they may be rendered
heavier than water, and will sink of theil
own weight. A piece Of wood cannot floa,
OF the botlom Of the sea, but very slight
extraneous force will bring it to the surface
-Siniman's Journal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-03-02

SHUN AFFECTION There is nothing moro
beautiful in the young than simplicity of
character. 1t is honest frank and attractive.
How different is aifecticn. They use al the
same time originality. The affected are
never natural. And have crushed ii out,
buried it from sight, utterly. Be YOURSELF
then, young friend To attempt TO be any
body else is worse than folly. 1t is an i'm.
possibility 10 attain it. 1t is contemplate
to try But suppose you could succeed in
initiating the greatest man that ever figured
in history, would that make you any srealert
BY no means You would always suffer 10
comparison with the initiated one, and bs
thought only as the shadow of a substance
the echo of real sonnd-thc counterfeit
Of pure coin DR.. Johnson aptly compar.
ed the hearlless imitator-for such is he who
affects the character oil anolher-to the En-
press of Russia. when she did the lreakish
thing OF erecting a palace of ice. 1t was
splendid and conspicuous while it lasted
But the sun soon melted it, and caused its
attractions 10 dissolve into common water
while the humbIest stone cottages of her
subjects stood firm and unmarried Let the
fabric OF your character, though never SO
humble, be at least real. Avoid affecting
the character of another, however great
BE yourself and not somebody else. Shuu
affectation.