davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
ID. Mrs. Nathan WAY. Sutton.

ID. Mrs. Nathan Way. Sutton.
Best piece rag carpc,ing, Mrs. Samantha
Pearl, Lyndon.
braided rug, Mrs. o. d. JENNIE, Lyndon
I'd, Mrs. ?. +. Gerrish, Wheelock.
Best woye rug, Mrs. Hor. Drown, Sheffield
- hooked rug, Mrs. w. Harvey, Lyndon,
I'd, Mrs. a. W. Morrill,.
Best yarn rug, Lucy S. Wheaton,
" chenelle rug, Miss A. Powers,
=" fancy rug. Miss a. Bundy,
I'd, Miss Flora Wilder,
Best bed spread, Mrs Jos. Hovt,
I'd, Mrs. Bella Holton,
Sd, Miss Lorinda Dunton,
Best silk spread, Mrs. H. Cook,
" counterpart, Miss JaneWillmarth,"
I'd, Mrs. Horace Drown, Sheffield.
Best wrought table spread, Miss Laurestine
Quimby, Lyndon.
wrought lamp mat, Miss Martha Dow,
Lyndon.
I'd, Miss Laurestine Quimby, Lyndon.
Sd, Miss Elsie VI. Randall,
Best pair wrought slippers, Miss Dora Gil.
man, Lyndon.
" wrought scarf, Mrs. VIM. Scales, Lyn.
don.
wrought flannel skirt, Mrs. Geo. W.
Cahoon, Lyndon.
2ti. Mrs. o. ID. Jenne, Lyndon.
Best wrought cambria skirt, Miss Flora vii
der, Lyndon.
I'd, Miss l.. T.. Pike, Lyndon.
Sd, Mrs. X. Pike,
Best wrought collar, Miss Adie NJ. Eastman
aged IL years, Lyndon.
I'd. Mrs. Hiram Aver, Lyndon.
sd, Mrs. II. Cook.
Best ottoman, Mrs. r. f. Hcyt, Lyndon.
I'd, Mrs. John McGailey,
sd, Mrs. o. ID. Jenne,
Best pin cushion, Mrs. VIM. Scales,
! toilet cushion, embroidered in co)ors
Mrs. X. f. Hoyt, Lyndon.
needle book, Miss NJ. Farley, Lyndon
I'd, Mrs. \. J. Weeks,
Best book marks. II. Laid.
worsted card basket, Mrs. J. p. Quinn
! by. Lyndon.
boquet, Miss l.. Quimby, Lvndon.
specimen shell work, Mrs. VIM. Har
vey, Lyndon.
shell box. Arthur Mathewson, Lyndon
specimen hair wreath, Mrs. S. c. Otis
LINDEN.
I'd, Miss Nellie Peck, Lyndon.
I'd, Miss Mary Scales,
Best specimen Grecian painting, H. S. Bck
ford, Lyndon.
specimen monochromatic painting, Mis-.
y. Morgan, Lyndon.
specimen crayon, Miss NJ. J. Weeks
Lyndon.
specimen penciling, Miss Susannah S
Burt, Lyndon.
specimen penmanship, Mrs. Hiram
Aver. Lyndon.
I'd, Holman r. Drew, Danville.
Best photograph, +. +. Rawson. Lyndon.
+. SANBORN, Pres.
|. W. SANBoRN, Secv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
The Bible in Schools.

Our readers do not need their attention
called to this subject as treated upon our
first page they cannot help noticing it; there
is nothing else there. This is subject upon
which opinions differ, and We should not
have consented to take up the discussion i'll
our paper, had not this subject come more
directly before our people than any other, al
The Teachers Convention held here in Au-
gust. We hope our readers will not pass O.
yer this article without reading it. 1t is d
subject Of vital Importance, ably treated b!
an able man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

Gratis almost to man opposed the resolution
and on motion Of Stephens Of Georgia, a vote
was taken which carried the resolution to the
table, Yeas, -, Nays 20, James c. Allen,
now democratic candidate for Governor, vo-
ting in the affirmative.
SO it seems that in MIR. Aliens opinion.
the wanton killing of an Irish waiter by a
democratic NJ. C., was not matter of sutl:.
cient consequence to call for an investigation.
Possibly some of the countrymen of Heating,
who are urged to vote for Allen, may think
different.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
A Third Day Fair.

AT the earnest solicitation of many persons
owners Of trotting horses and others, tn.
managers of the Fair Ground Co. at the elev
enth hour decided to give Friday for the ex
hibition of speed. Accordingly bills wer.
circulated on Monday announcing premium.
of from $50 to 500 on tro.ting horses from
this or other states. Several fast nags art
already here, and others are on the way
Among those expected, are "Bay Pet" from
New York; "Abe Lincoln" "Arctic Maid,
"Old Morrill,, "Kentucky Hunter" path
finder and others. The owners of some of
these horses had come here with their horses
in the expectation of day for the "horse,
and finding that there were many who would
be disappointed, the managers of the Fai
Ground Co. decided upon third day exhibi
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

COOP BoY.-The Prince of Wales dcc!ir,.
Col Magruders invitation to go buffalo hun.
ing, because he pr omised his mother before
he left England that he would he at home +.
certain specified time. How different is hi.
young gent!eman's conduct to that of anothe.
rowing youth, whose mother vainly expected
him for months. To be sure, the neglec,ful
prodigal did 60 back 10 the maternal arms al
last, but it took sir horses to drag him there.
Even then he only tarried long enough to re
ceive hasty embrace, having made speci.i
engagement to meet -four acres of people
the same more or less-at place called Cliff
ton Springs. Cnf.ial youth. what are fnur
acres of people to a mother? When the Ides
of November arri &c. that four-acre lot of hui
mainly will be-nir. But mother is alwa,
mother. What a S. \. ID. thing il is 20
have "a thankless child y New- York Day
look
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
An ..Irrepressible COnhict'' in Ohio.

Last week Thursday L. S. Marshal Litford
Of Cincinnati, with two deputies and eight
men, went to Iberia, Morrow county. Ohio.
to arrest three slaves who had ran away from
Germantown, Ky. four months since. One
was captured by the marshal and after exam
nation BY commissioner Newhail was remain
ded back to the custody of his former master
One of the deputies, however was set upon
bv the crowd. who tore off his clothes. took
away his warrant and money. and threatened
to hang or shoot him, but after cropping his
hair allowed him to depart without his negro.
Another deputy was fired upon while attempt
ing to arrest the third negro, the deputy re-
turning the fire and shooting off the fingers
of one of the rioters, but he too was obliged
to leave without the negro
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

C. The Burlington Free Pres. in oo,-,
Ing the trotting at the late State Fair, SINS
"The third was for stations years Old
Three entries were made, two of which s,r,.
withdrawn. leaving the track to ABE In.
coln," entered by Z. NJ. Noble of TinmoutI
who won the premium of so in two straigf,
heats best time, 2-43. The track was IN
uncommonly good condition, but the TIM
made, though good, was nothing very le.
markable, and not as good as that made ly
Ira Allen esp at Middlebury, the Other
day."
With all due respect to the opinions C II.
Free Press, We think the time made by ~Ab.
Lincoln w0s remarkable. 1t will not do
compare his performances with those of "Ir
Allen" whose age ard practice have deyel
oped his naturally great speed, for he is bg,
four years old, and consequently his ;,ace,
are yet to great extent, undeveioped Ga,
Judgment is that the time made by al,
Lincoln on heavy, half-mile track as ex.
raordinary.-Br atHsboro FhGnir.
The above-named horse is advertised 10 h.
here on Friday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
SIGNlFICANT.-The Courier of vesterda,

SIGNIFICANT.-The Courier of Yesterday
(Sept. 2D has the following:
MAKE note of it. We predict that, in
the event of the election of Abraham Lincoln
to the Presidency, be will give the New.York
Tribune the cold shoulder, and as a conse-
quence, the Tribune will before July next,
denounce the aforesaid Abraham Lincoln"
1t will be seen that the Courier regards the
election of Abraham Lincoln as wel-nigE a
foregone conclusion; for if not, why does it
make prediction on the event? Moreover,
If Lincoln, on election, will 'turn the cold
shoulder" to the New-York Tribune which
the Courier and other Unconstitutional and
Inlon" papers consider dangerous abolition
sheet, and to the principal editor of which
they have all along chiefly attributed the no.
mlnation of Lincoln-the aforesaid "Consti-
tutional and Union papers must believe that
Lincoln, on election, will make conservative
and independent President. The conclusion
is irresistible. -Boston Jom nal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

lite best Of order was maintained during
the day, and in consideration of the shortness
OF the time allowed for preparation, and the
uniavorable nature of the weather during the
day, which Withheld many articles from exhi-
oltlon, the Fair was decided success. for
which much credit is due to those who inter-
ested themselves in its behalf Thanks to
the Sutton Band for their excellent music,
and may they long live to favor US upon sim
liar occasions in coming time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Listers Meeting.

The listers of the county met at this place
on Tuesday, Sept. %, to average the list Of
real estate throughout the county. Hon. J.
ID. Bell of Walden was chosen chairman and
F. X. Carpenter, esq, of Waterford, Secreta.
ry. This body made no changes in the ap-
praisals different from that given in by the
listers Of the several towns. Burke and Bar
net were not represented in this meeting, and
committee was appointed to look after the
delinquents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
c. Bayard Taylor writes to the New
York Tribune:

C. Bayard Taylor writes to the New
York Tribune:
At White River Junction, where We were
obliged to wait two hours for the train from
Boston to Montreal, fell in with an inteli-
gent Southern gentleman whose statements
with regard to the gradual deterioration of
the sell under slave labor (of which, never
theless, he was al advocate y went even be-
yond Helpers abhorred statistics. He Cam
didly admitted that slavery can only exist
as profitable institution through continual
expansion when the soil of one State is ex-
hausted, it must move to new one. "But
how long can this process be carried on % |
asked. after a century or two, when there
is no new soil left, what then ?" He shrug-
ged his shoulders. THAT, at least, does not
concern us think no intelligent South
erner can fail to take the same view of the
final effect of slave labor. But, considered
from their own stand point, what sugges-
ton does it present. Slavery has no future.
Through its own operation, it destroys itself,
by making itself improbable, and the ques-
ton which mast come at last: What is to
be done with it ?" is carelessly passed on to
succeeding generations.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
9ofal and State 4fws.
In Advance.

Instead of printing our paper this week on
Friday, as We intended to do, we send It out
Wednesday. We made this change because
the Fair Ground Co. added another day to
the Fair. Next week we shall give an &C
count of the three days Fair; persons wish
ing extra copies of THE CALIFORNIAN vii
please leave their orders.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

Wilbur ?. Davis, Esq, late of the Wood
stock Stcndard is about assuming the etlito-
rial management Of the ST. .4lJans .Nessen-
ger, his First love, Mr. Davis formerly be-
ing editor of that paper. We welcome him
back into the fraternity
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

The late foreign news shows that the Ital-
ian cause is marching onward. Garibald;
entered Naples without firing gun, and was
enthusiastically received by the people as
their deliverer. The people of the papal
states are now rising, the pope's government,
is in a state Of CONSERVATION, one or two pro-
vinces lave already expelled the pope's mer-
cenaries and declared their annexation to
Sardinia, that government has responded to
call for troops for their protection, and by
the time Garibaldi has put the new govern
ment in successful operation at Naples, he
will be wanted at Rome. Austria is attempt
ing to avert her day Of reckoning by conces-
sions 20 the people. On the whole the as
pect of European affairs is interesting and
hopeful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
L.Unenburs.

Sylvester Dustin came very near having
his arm broken at a raising. The side of the
building came on his arm and side in such q
manner as to crush him down, bruisinS his
arm badly.
Those who buy hay and cattle from this
town will be glad to learn that J. G. Darling
\ Go. have put in new Fairbanks hay scale
OF the latest and most perfect pattern.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Ordination AT Springfield.

John ". Chickering, jr., of the last cias.
at Bangor Seminary, was ordained and in
stalled over the Congregational church il
Springfield On the 18th inst. The sermon
was preached 10y the father, Rev. DIR. Chick
ering Of Portland, and the Risht-Hand of
Fellowship given by Rev. f. c. Cumming
of this place, an intimate friend of the pastor
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

News has been received that fllibuster
, Walker and Gen. Rubles were shot, as was
intimated last week 1t is most earnestly
hoped that it will not be contradicteG The
civilized world Will feel relieved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

O. Hon. VIM II. Seward will speak in
Chicago on Oct. I'd, and extraordinary prep
araticns are making there and at other
points in the Northwest, to make the rally
the largest of the campaign thus far, in the
Northwest.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

The Boston post office has been removed
back to Summer street. Postmaster Capen
has out-seneraled the monied men of State
street, and we fancy We see the latter con
their winding way" to the Summer street Of
fee, making wry faces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Nov. 6. 1860

The Woodstock Ston6a,d has called cur
attentlon to the fact that Windsor County
has made gain this year On the vote 70,
Fairbanks over that for Hall last year, of
lO>6 and claims the honor of the banner
County. If the question is left with us We
shall award the "belt" to "oid Windsor" most
willingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

The exhibition Of the Corne cticut river
valley agricultural association will be held al,
Charestown, Oct. %, ard the attractions
of market fair will be added to the show.
This fair has become one of the most import
ant and attractive in the Connecticut vale,
north Of Springfield. We hope they will
have better weather this year than they have
sometimes experienced.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Burglary in West Burke.

Burglary in West Burke.
A burglar entered the house of Silas Beck
with of West Burke on the night of Sept. -
through the window, rfling the bureau draw
ers of about three hundred dollars in money,
and some jeweiry; also valise containing
the papers of S. 4 e. Beckwith and about
one hundred and sixty-one dollars. The va
Use was found under the horse shed of Mrs.
Daniel Beckwith the next morning, the lock
| torn of, and minus the money. Whole loss
about SIGO. One VIM. Hurst, an English
man from the Canadian Provi noes, was sus-
pected and arrested on the eve of the 18th at
Barton, on his way to Canada He stoutly
denied the theft, but as the sh sriff found quite
quantity of money secre led in different
parts of his overcoat, more han he claimed
to have when he was first taken, it was
thought best to take him back and try him.
He waived examination, and his bonds were
set at 5000. The individual got bail ali d was
set at liberty. Messrs. Beckwith being dis
satisfied with the amount of bail, conclu, Ned
| to have him re-arrested. He was arrest, d
the second time on Monday the 18th, had hi ,
trial next day, was found guilty, and his
bonds were set at $1,000. Failing to procure
this amount, he was conducted to Jail to await
further examination, where he now is unless
some of the padlocks are left loose. T.
Burke, Sept. "a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Lectures.

Rev. Mr.. Fletcher is expected to commence
his course of lectures in this place next week
on Monday evening. He is to preach at
the North Church next Sabbath, when he
will speak Of the religious character Of the
Brazlians.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

C. The Wide Awakes of Chicago para.
ded Thursday evening, in grand style, pre-
paratory to serenade to Gov. Banks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

u The receipts Of wheat at Buffalo, last
Thursday, were $4,000 bushels, and of 9TH
er grain $4,000 bushels more.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Sweet Corn.

We have received from Mr.. Samuel {.
Weeks Of this town fine sample of sweet
corn. We have seldom seen sweet corn lar
ger or fuller on the ear. The weather of
September has been peculiarly adapted to ri
pen corn, which month ago was quite back
ward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
Something New Under the Moon,

something new Under the Moon.
MEssRS EDITORS: nave often heard peo-
pie tell Of something new under the sun, and
have heard and seen things that were new to
me; but last of all saw beautiful rainbow
in the north-north-east last Friday evening,
the 2lst inst, a: about 81 O'Clock, having all
the appearance of one in the day time, only
not quite as bright. 1t was very clear sky in
the south-south-west at the time, the moon
shining very brightly with a slight shower
between me and the bow, and cloudy in that
direction. If any one ever saw rainbow un-
der similar circumstances, please mention it
in The CALIFORNIAN. D.
Burke, Sept. "a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
L Ii + CALEDONIAN
BY c. VI. STONE e. co.
St. Johns5ury, Friday, Sept. %, 1860
Nati0nai Ecpablican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
TOR VICE PRLSInENT,
HANNIBAL. TiAMLIS. of Maine.

"lHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES Arr
THE RIGHTFiL MASTERS OF 10th CoNuKEs>
AND COURTS. -. ljyOhun Lincoin
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28

For Presidential Electors.
WILLIAM HENRY. of Bellows Falls.
n &. ROT. Of Bennington
JOSEPH WAIVER, of Middlebury.
+. \. CAIEOON. Of LYNDON.
ID. W. c. CLARK. OF burlington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-09-28
PREMIUMS

Ira'del dy tie Caiedonta county Farmers
and .Heohanics' dissertation, at tier First
-inn"al Fer, he'd at Lyndon, Sept. 2OM,
1870
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30


As SEE to Mr.. Peacock, Mr.. Peacock se. I,
It taint no use maxim words over what can't be
helped. Married folks don't ought to fnd fault
with each other. Ii don't do no good. They
take each other for better or worse, and If they
md ifs for worse, it don't make il better to 20
thro' the world growlin' and grun blin.' For my
part think its q great deal better 10 make the
best OF folks. instead of the worst on 'em. II
they see you remember the good in them, they
feel kind o encouraged and keep growin' better
and better; but if you keep talkin OF the bad,
why they grow discouraged and think there amt
bit OF use in tryin,. As l sez 10 Mr.. Peacock,
Mr. Peacock sez ], YOU needn't q married me If
You didn't want TO, OF course you neend't, you
might have married Susan Slasher; she wanted
you bad enough, mercy knows. needn't have
married you, OF course needn't. Wasn't young
Squire Tim dead il love with mes Didn't he
look jest as if he were meltn' whenever KEN
round? Didn't look straight ahead, dre'tul
unconscious, just as if nothia' allied him and
all from principles l wasnt Soin' 10 encourage
him just 10 disappoint him, and make him take
pisen, for wasn't l in love With you, Mr.. Pea
cock Didn't have lots of lovers: l, Serepty
Ann Green Of Greentown, and never looked at
any of them, because loved you, Mr.. Peacock
But seq |, suppose I'd married Squire Tim, and
you'd married Susan Slasher, Susan wouldn't
have had my faults, Of course she would't, but
she'd a had her own. And sez I, Mr.. Peacock,
you wouldn't have liked her faults any better
than YOU ike mine. know Susan is cut-and.
dash sort Of woman; she'd put the work
through faster than l DO, like enough; but
would she have given her life away to your
children as | do, Mr.. Peacock? No, you know
she wouldn't. Has she got my elevated mind ?
No, YOU know she hasn't-and my taste for
literature No, you know she hasn't. But she's
got higher head, that you know Mr.. Peacock.
Shed a taken her own Way 10y storm, not quietly
as do, that you know Mr.. Peacock. And
there's Squire TIM spec, he's as many faults
as you have, Mr.. Peacock, if only knew em
you're a dre'ful trial TO me sometimes, Mr..
Peacock; scOidin around, but love you bet
ter than thousand Squire Tins. Pity If
don't. And if you squint little, aint goin'
to look at it till you squint worse, or till see
, nothin' but squint; and you mustn't stare at the
wart on my chin till it covers my face. That's
what l say to Mr.. Peacock, young ladies, and
it's just as good for you to hear. Only when
you get married, be sure you marry for love,
and for nothin' else, and everything will come
out right.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

The JoHx BRowS FUSD.-We have seen two
Wes. India merchants who have just arrived
from Hsyti. One Of them, who is an accom-.
plished and educated gentleman, and cousin OF
President Geflard, informs US that when be LEFT
Port au Prince, two weeks ago, the contributions
of coffee for the benefit Of John Browns family
amounted to abou, 1000 bags of l2o pounds
each, and i, was the general opinion that another
thousand bags would be added, as everybody
regarded it both duty and privilege 70 con-
tribute. As these bags are worth from el2 to
sl4 each, it is probable that the Republic OF
Hayti viii add to the John Brown fund nom
aaO 0oO TO go, ,O00.-N. Y. Tri6sss, r.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

ANOTHER NINE N MIcHIGAS-We learn from
the Detroit Tribune that quarry Of fine marble
has lately been discovered in the county OF
Presque Isle. between Swan ard Trout rivers,
and near Adams Point. The quarry is said to
be remarkable, not Only for the superior guainy
Of the marble, bu; for its extent, comprising ap-
parently mass Of about one hundred acres IL
was first discovered last fan BY small party en-
gagged in fishing for trout. Aessrs- Crawford g
Wanbecq, Of Detroit, the latter OF wnom IS
worker in marble. are abou: TO commence exten-
sive operations in working the quarry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

FOR GOOD LITTLE DEMOCRATS.

FOR GOOD LITTLE DEMOCRATS.
sings song of Charlestoni
Bottle full of Rye,
All the Douglas delegates
Knocked into pi!
For when the vote was opened
The South began to sing,
"Your little Squatter Sovereign
Sha'nt be our King!
Hi diddle, dddle the Dred Scott riddle
The Delegates scatter like looms!
The Little Dug swears TO see the sport,
And the Southerners count their spoons.
There was little Senator
Who wasn't very wise,
He jumped into Convention
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were out
With all his might and main,
He bolted off to Baltimore
To scratch them in again.
SPRINGFIELD, May 4, 1860.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-05-30

o." Ma, is Mr.. B. respectable ?"
Certainly. my child; why do you ask
that question ?" -.
Because he wears such poor clothes"
You should no. judge persons BY their
clothes; none but silly people do that"
Then everybody's silly. amt they ma =