davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

An anecdote is related of Monsigueur
Saconi, the paple nuncio, who Is as
much man of the world as churchnan
lie entered a saloon lately while the
company were playing " comparisons. y
and the charming woman was being "
put TO tho question" on the culprit's
All. Monseigncur." sho cried out
to the nuncio, pray relieve me from pom
ance. | cannot tell how to answer the
question they have asked me-
"What is it, them"
They asked INC why is friendship like
my crinoline."
Il see nothing very embarrassing in
that. madam. Tell them that in friend
snip as in crlnoline, appearances arc very
deceitful. ="
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
NUMBER 50.

like those Of the Mississippi, which flon,
ed out to..sea and there became epoulped:
third opinion is that they were formed
in vast inland seas or lakes, the success
i've beds OF Vegetable matter being SUD
Piled by periodical land foods. All
these causes may have been in operation
IN the formation of coal, but, however
deposited, the coal is always accompa-
MED by thick bed of clay beneath eve
ry layer. and it is moreover, a peculiar
TACT, that the common plant of tho coal
Strata, named stigmaria, invariably oc-
ours more or less abundantly, 10 this
bed of under clay, although it is rarely
TO be met With in the coal or shalo a.
bove.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
SINGERS
Sewing Machines !!
A New Machine
Which makes no Noise |!

WE desire to call the attention Of Tai
w lors to our New Machines, just from our
Aanuhctory, which 10 the Fastest Aachins in
the World, runs easy, and makes no noise.
This improvement is found in no other ma
ehinssn is secured BY letters patent.
To those who have refrained from buying We
offer the most perfect machine, the only one tha.
does every kind Of tailoring, the fnest and the
eoarsest, all the work OF the Family; binds hats,
caps, fronts, gsiters, shoes, and every thing me-
eeisary to be sewed. The reputation of our ma
chimes, 5000 in operation in this city, is suh-
eiens recommendation to the new Improvement.
- Send for copy off. n. SINGER & Co.'S
GAZETTE, which will be sent free. Parties
wishing to purchase, will notice our Machine
VIII cue opera,or-will do more work than
any other two machihes, which is gain Of 100
pr cent. Prices raugirg from $50 TO $l5s.
W. E. FREDERICK, Agent,
ls9 Baltimore ST.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan %. leeo-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

ORIGIN OF CoIL.-Geological exarni-
nations Of coal fields are believed tohave
afforded abundant evidence of the veg.
etable origin Of coal, although the man.
ner in which the carboniferous strata
as the coal measures, or Assem- mblage Of
rocks which include coal, are termed
have been deposited, is BY no means
agreed upon. Some geo.ogis,s suppose
that the coal measures were originally
peat bogs. and that the successive lay
ere were occazioned By repeated subsi-
deuces Of tho land: others contend that
'ssTsgitab!s matter origins,sd frce rsf..,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
For the West.

MAILTHRoUGH TRAIN daily ex. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore 4.00a. Arrive at Wheel
I" Cumberland l.l3 pm. ing 8.ij am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN Daily
Leaves Baltimore 4 cop. m. Arrives at Whee
&" Cumberland ! l.20 p. m ing at s.3s a. m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily s1cep,
Sundays.)
Leaves Baltimore $50 4. m. Arrives at Cum
berlsnd $40 p. IN.
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Stations
East will take Accommodation train. Pa..en.
gers for Way Stations West will take Mail train. .
Through Tickets for oil the important cities
West can be procured at this Office.
L. C. B0EHN, Agent.
Cumberland Station, Nov. Is60.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

"pu iate III tho niSHt,
was suddenly awoko from sleep BY a
unusual sound in our cabin. A lare
hire was burning upon the hearth,
the light of which discovered, on oper
ing my eyes, that two strange men eacI
armed with an axe, and making suspi
clous gestures, were in our apartment
| was lying on the side bunk with Smit
at the time -Steene was sleeping b
himself in bunk in the opposite cor
ner.
" Ere I had time to speak the strap
y gers separated, and with poised weapon
| (.eped each to bunk. Two dull heav,
Sc ads followed, and poor Smith anc
Steene-it was all over with them,
Their brains were spattercd upon the
walls and floor of the shanty. leaped
up in bed, and warding off blow aimed
at ne, struck the villain who had won.
ded Smith, width all the power I could
command. lie rolled over on the floor
like log, and his companion on the
other side of the room was 10 intent on
his hellish work to observe what was
going on. Sczing tie nonen.ary ad-
vantage thus gained, bounded from
the bunk and made the best of my way
to the open air.
"In less than minute the robbers
in close pursuit; and owing to tho fact
that was barefoot-in short, almost
wholly unclad-and the land was thickly
spread with an underground of thorns
and briars, and masses Of broken rocks,
they could not do otherwise than gain
upon me. The struggle on my part,
was one of almost superhumau endurance.
however, for knew life or death dcpcn-
dcd upon its finale.
The chase continued for at least two
miles; the robbers gained ground slowly
all the while. The fates seemed against
me, for full round moon was looking
down upon the scene, and destroying
all my chances of lodging thcm-chan-
ces which might have been good in the
dark. Finally lost my reckoning, and
becoming entirely bewiIdered, ran on
knew not whittier. The result of this
was that few minutes later found me
standing upon the range of cliff looi =
Ing down upon small stream that CUR
glcd among the rocks full two hundred |
feet below. | was trapped and wholly
N the power of my mercIless foes. No.
lot ~holIy in their power! There was
till chance to escape them. but no
rope Of cheating death ont of victim.
What would | do? Would | deliver
myself into the bloody hands eff these
ends. or would dare the leap and die
mong things which had never, of them
elves, committed a crime? Would ! |,
uifer my blood to be bespatter the gar
lents of murderers-devils-to be ex.
ibitcd by them as marks Of triumph, or
Iould let it bury itself among the 81
mt rocks at the bottom Of the precipice?
'hus debated | for moment, while the
'bbers paused to laugh in derision at {
y condition, In that moment nv yer.
lct was made up-I would elude their
rasp a short prayer, and closing nv Il
yes sailed from the giddy hight and
'ighted npon the Jtoori had jumped t
1t OF bed--it was only dream. On s
citing fairly awake | found myself still
my comfortable room in Kentucky, on
e night before starting on the expc.
tion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

SECESSION BoySEr.-The Charleston
Mercury gives the following description
Of bonnet worn by South Carolina
lady:
THE bonnet is composed Of white
and black Georgia cotton, covered with
net work OF black cotton, tho streamer
ornamented with Palmetto trees and
Lone Stars, embroidered in gold thread,
wtilc the feathers are formed Of white
and black wcrsted."
What would our Lincoln ladies think
of distinctive bonnet of Connecticut
corn cobs, trimmed with pumpkin vine.
and ornamented with wooden nutmeos
paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
The Heart,

Tho little have scen of the world. and
known Of the history OF mankind. tesebo,
me to look upon the errors OF others In ,or.
row, not in anger When take tho history
oi one poor heart that has siDned and suffer
ed' aud represen. to myself ,hc struggles
ana temptations it has passed thro' the BRIEF
pul'ations Of JOY; the ieverish inquietudo of
nope and fear; the pressure OF want; the
deSertion OF friends; the scorn of the world
'hat has little charity; the desolation Of tho
and threatening vices within.
heath gone, happiness gone, even hope that
remains the longest, gone, would fain leave
the erring soul Of my fellow-rran with Him
from whose hands it carne--L L,noc.Uo,,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
4Suttitul.
MatrimOnT.-


That man must lead happy life.
Who's free from matrimonial chains
Who is directed by a wife,
Is sure to suffer for bis pains.
Adam could find no solid peace.
When Eve was given for mate I.
Until he saw woman's face,
Adam was in happy state. '
In all the female face appears,
Hypocricy, deceit and pride;
Truth, darling Of heart sincere,
Ne'er known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
The lalsehood that in woman dwell?
The worth in woman we behold
Ia almost inperceptible.
Cursed be The foolish man, say,
Who changes from his sngleness
Who will not yield to woman's sway.
!, sure Of perfect blessedness.
'Narried people will please read as writ
an. Single ones please read the first line,
hen the third, then the second and finally
ho fourth in each verse.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

Education is companion which no mis-
fortune can depress-no climo Destroy
no enemy allenate-no dcspotism enslaye.
At home friend-abroad an introduc.
tion-in solitude 4 solace-in society an
ornament. 1t checks vicc-it guides
vIrtue--it gives at once grace and gov
crnment to genius. Without il what i,
man: a splendid slave ! a reasoning
savage! vaei!lating between the in,elli.
gence derived from God, and the deg
radiation Of brutal passion.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Lighte & 1radbnrvs'
Patent In,ulated Full Iron Frame Neis Scale
Grand and Square PianO-FOrtes.

~vzE The Insulated Iron frame pre-
~ serves the original tone of the in
Sstrumentin all its purity, securin,
II for all time against that most dsagreeablt
tinny quality of tone invariably found in al
other Iron frame Piano Fortes. It greatly
strengthens the case and thus keeps the Piano.
Forte much longer in tune. 1t give. the instru.
ment much fuller, richer and sweeter tone. I,
adapts the Pinno to all climates and to all chan
ges OF atmosphere, and in all respects it is pro-
| nOunced by our best "krtiste" the greatest i'm
provement of the age in Piano. Forte construc-
tion; producing an instrument acknowledged
| to be superior to all Others made in this country
| or Europe.
few testimonials in regard to the superb
orlty OF our New Scale Patent Insulated Piano
Fortes.
81 have examined the Piano -Fortes Of Liyhte
Bradburys' with entire satisfaction. know
not that there are any others better, either in
our own country or elsewhere."-Da. LOWELL
MASON
I'm clearne,s, richness, and volume Of tone,
delicacy, elacticity Of touch, and fine repe ating
action, have never played upon their equal"
II. A. WOLLEEHAUPr
"ln volume. richness. cyenneu. snd purity Of
tone, and in delicacy Of touch they certainly
excel, and in that beautiful singing quality so
desirable yet so seldom found."-WN. Mason.
Il have never played upon so rich and heavy
tone Square Piano-Forts"-ARTHuR EAPo-
LEON.
Il am nstonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano Fortes made BY vou.-
There must be splendid future for Ligbte d
Bradbury Piano o.Forter."--GEo. T. Roor
II have never played upon so fine al ius.ru
meDt."- Gro. T. BRIsrow.
II consider them as to beauty, ricene,s, full.
ness and equality Of tone, as we'll as their a.
greeable, elnstc touch, equal if not superior to
any Pianos mace in this country or Europe
KARL Wells.
"ln power, quantity, and quality of tone,
they certainlp excel; while for that peculiar |
,'ch AMI singing tone so invaluable az an nc.
,omf fpnment to the voice, l have never met
heir 1ual."--C. BAssISi
"Ihe!7 have all the requirements for a supe-
-ior Interpretation Of both classical and IN od.rn
M. SrRAEosH.
Wareroom, 42l Eroome St, few doors East Of
Broadway, New York.
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEEGIvEN.
Oct IS, lS60--Iyeow.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Bit anu Dnmar.
Death of the Dogs

'Sambo' did you see them two dog, whs,
l hab lost y
i believe did
'Dey was nice dogs wasn't dey 2
One was Eewiou land, and do eider was
a Focdle'
Poodle, ....
Yes, dat what said Dey both died dcas.
dc big one fiIsi, and de little one nsxt fnR.
What killed them p
One Of EN- died while was curia hiur
Of feas.'
Yes. friend ob mine told mo dat could
cure hIm OBJ fieas by soakn him In turpen
tine ab1nt two hours, and set Gra to him and
he would neber be troubled wid aess ne
t more
| Did you do rs direct ted 2
Yes sab. hut when come homo roouldnt
! find hotin OF do dog but grease spot
why ho mEst have bgrnt 10 DEATH
'GHrs ho ds.' ..
We'll, how did tho other die
i seed dat dog myself lie died a ve.y
singular DEATH
How rol
Guess dat Dug dieo 10 only deaf ob 10
k!nk on record
How did he die,
lie stepped out mighty queer
'Wi'l you tell me how no died T.
To be certainly, he swallowed my Gns
tooth comb, and ticked himself to death'
A candidate for Office calls at the residences
OF gentleman to solicit his vote,
'Candldatc-Madam is your husband ~
bout?
Lady-Yes. sir; be Is gone to haul away
dead dog and will be back directly.
Candidate-Shcop-killing dog, reckon
madam
Fierce-spoken urchin--No, slr--jus. bark
ed himself to death at caudidatcs-so pap
said
An lrshman who had lain sick long .imo
was one day met by tho parish priest, wheu
tho following conversation took place.-
We'll, Patrick. am glad you have rcccv-
ed-bnt were you not afraid to meet your
God p
Och mo. your reverence, I. was tho
nneetlr Of :o'her chap was afeard Nv" re-
piled Pat.
An9rishrnan was challenged to fl2ht a do
Il, but DECLINED on tho plea that he hid not
wish to Leave his ouId moIter an orphan.
PnAY, madam, why did you name your
Nd hen NacduT?
Because, sir want her to clay on"
physician In Cincinnati ha. be,n for
omc time annoyed by aa unknown depreda-
or who drank up the milk which was Ieft
pom his doorstep at an early hoEr. Ono
ay last week he left an emetic in the pitch
r. and few moments after tho nilk man
ad passed, a policeman was discovered In
alley making hs returns"
A School teacher writes; "The speIiinr
ass was up. The word "rebutter" passo1
i aronnd none could tell the dc6nition
t last, little Joe Peters, pesr tho ko. Of u,
ass, called out,
81 can tell. sir"
What is 10 2" said +
at means" said he, to butter on both
iles.
"How?"
ITO butter on both sides. be signifies a
petition: and II you butter IL again YOU
ust certainly butter on both sidcsr'
~ cared"
Said certain individual 10 a way. "Tb,
an Who mas raised a oabbag"i cad mas done
ore good than all the metaphysican, ie,
e world y "Ihen," replied the w.9.
our mother ought to have tie premnm ="
Whec happy husband sleeps, bis best
fn'orte- is not over him, but at bis side.
A s;hoOlnaster asked fair pupil in tt.
amman class, ,'can yon decline kiss7".
= es SIT, bnt bate to plaguiy," she re-
ed, dropping perplexed courtesy.
1
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

lfsubscribers order the discontinuance oil
their newspapers, the publisher may continne
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
1irscied, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon :
tinued.
II subscribers move 10 other places without
informing The epublisher, and the are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsibls.
The courts have decided tina, refusing TO
take newspapers from the Office, or removing,
and leaving them uncalled for, 10 prims fscia
evidence ofirtentional frsnd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Germs oft9e giot(ian C telegraph.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
'aDce-S250 if not 30 paid, and $500 If not
paid within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN b
TRLsGRAPH for $500 must pay invariably in
,dvsnce.
IFBear In mind that paper will be dis
continued until all arrearsges are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

uleut.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths
10 cents per line for first stinser,ion-sucsequen
Insertions, cents per line. Nine words are
counted rs a line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising By the
year. will be charged 81? 90.
Proceedings Of meetings not of = general
character, charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must conhue theradver-
Using to their own business.
ALL Transient ADVERTISING, outside the CITY
ofCumberland. cash in advance
Persons ordering the insertion oflegaladver-
!semen's will be held responsible for payment
Tor the same " hen the time for which they were
ordered to De Inserted shall have expired.
lSsoLvsSr NoTlcss cash In advance.
ParEsT IgpIcIsEs one hslfip advance and
:hs balance In siI months.
ALL Jos WORE cash.
The losses We have sustained compel us to
ADOPT this course. II will be strictly adhered
to in all cases, and no advertisement from a
distance willb inserted unless accompanied
By the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Old Morehouse Bitters.
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern, that the undersigned wall make
al plication at the neIt meeting Of the County
Com II nis.ioners TO locate road beginning at
the head Of Murley's Branch, and leading from
Williams road to Geo. Robine,ts, aerc.s Mar.
tin e Mountain to Moses G. Robine:t's, running
into the county road at that point.
WIN. RoBISPTT.
GEO. RoBIEETT,
z. A. JAAIS0S,
Scv l5-lns AMOS WILSON
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13

I000 BUSHELS MILL oFPAL jas, reeeiv
iOOO ing By Canal, aud for sale by
o. o. CLARK i Co,
Centre st., sex. d-srts EnE. Ls,t O..
Aas1st:s, 1854
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Hickory & Oak

COOP Birkery and Oak, 'plit oct or By the
VI Cord, wanted at K. ii. Buffers Steam Chair
and Cabinet Factory, Centre ST., near Lutheran
Church, Cumberland Nd. n.9.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
A Potter Wanted.

4 journemsn n potter, Who 10 a good workman,
u will find constant employment and good
wages, on application TO Wm. Rilmer, New
Greek Station Va, Bait. 4 Ohio Rail Road
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Batter! Butterii

RoLL AID kEG BUTTER, Of sIesilest ss.l.
AS ity regularly received every week. We
save also zsds arrangements for fa.n;,hips
Pr~s eisds Batter In kegs for winter use. Per.
sses assrinG 9 to ssears frss rsts article esn Dc
- b! nastsG sasassass1 With ss darias u !,
A0& sf estssv-
f-rc1 9 G. G,fN~ -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
u % II 9s.Es
For the East,

MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily eA. .sundays..
Leaves Wheeling 10. o. a. IN. Arrive. at ALI
" Cumberland $50 pm. more45Oa. IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (DailyJ
Leaves Wheeling 9.ij p. IN. Arriyes at Balti.
Cumberland 7.l2a.rn. more 2.3j p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily exec pt
Sunday.l
Leave Cumberland I.5oa m. Arrive at paIti-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-13
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, so cents for one In
aertion-subsequen insertions IS cents each
All Advertisements Is under l2 lines charged as a
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per anuum.
including subscription, S..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-06
SMART CHILDREN.

A writer ia " Black woods Magazine
thus dis curses on the habit Of trying to
stick .'book larninr into the heads oi child
rem while they are yet ''bahie- :"
How have heard you, Easebins, pity
the poor children! ! remember you look
ing at a group OF them, and rejecting.
" For Of such Is the kingdom Of heaven,
ard turning away thoughlfully; and say
ing. ~Ot such is the kingdom Of trade
A child Of three years of age What
should a child three years old--nay, fivr
or six years old-be taught Z Strong
means for weak diresIions make no bodily
strength. Let there be nursery tales and
nursery rhymes.
would say to every parent especial,
10 every mother, sing TO your children
tell them pleasant stories in the coun
/ Try be not too careful lest they get a liz
tie dirt upon their hands and clothes
earth is very much akin to US all, and
children's out-ol-door plays soils thea
not inwardly. There is in it a kind Q
consanguiniiy between all creatures: +.
it we touch upon the comm sympath.
Of our irst substance, and brgei a kind
ness for our poor relatiou--the brutes.
Let children have free, open air spor
and fear not, though they make aequaiul
anee with the pigs, the donkey, and lh
chickrns-they may form worse friend
ships With wiser looking ones eneourag
familiarity with all that love 10 eouI
lhem-dumb animals love children an
children love them.
There is a language among them whic
the worlds language obliterates in II
elders. IL is of more importance tia
that you should make them wise
book-wise.
Above all things make them loving
, then they will be gentle and obsdirn
and then, also, parents, If you beeou
old aud poor, these will be better ihi
friends that will never neglect yo
Children brought up lovingly at yo
! knees will never shut their d0ors up,
you, and point where they would ha'
YOU 90.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-06

paril & (mettyforicaily speaking git into
pantyloons-when you desart your fire.
sides & with your beds full of wimmius
rites noshuns go round like roarin lyons
seekin whom you may devour sumbod-
dy-in short, when you undertake to
play the man, you play the devil, & air
an emphatic noosance. My female
frends,' / continooed, as they was indig-
nantly departin, way well what A.
Ward has sed.'
a INsIDUNT IN UTIKY.
In the faul of 1856 showed my show
in Utiky, troOly CRATE sitty in the State
of New York.
The people gave me a cordyal recep-
shun. The pres was loud in ber prases.
l day as | was givin descripshun OF
my Beests and Snakes in my usual flow
ry stile, what was my skorn & disgust
to see big hurley feller walk up to the
cage eontainin my wax tiggers of the
Lords Last Supper, and cease Juda.
Iscarrot by the feet and drag him out OF
to the ground. He then commensed ful
to pound him as hard as he Good.
What under the son are you abowt
cride /.
Sez he, What did you bring thi
pussylanermus cuss hear fur ? 6 he hi
the wax fgger anuther tremenjis blov
on the he'd.
Sez - You egrejus ass, that air
a wax fgger-a representashun of tn
false Postle.'
Sez he, That's all very well fur yo
to say, but / tell you, old man, that Juda
Iscarrot can't show hisself in Utiky wit
impunerty by darn site p with white
obSarvashun he kaved in Judussis he's
The young man belong to of the fu:
famerlies oc Utiky. l sood him, and th
Joory brawt in verdict of Arson in th
3rd degree.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-04-06

Tina Dcsr or rHE BALAScR-
Scripture, as Sen rs philosophy, teach
70 q that no,biug j. gr-M or small iuG
10 comparison. What j. grsai 10 Us is
but tie drop d sl.e buck.t or dust Of
tlss talanes 10 ihs divine Original:
Ns sirp ihe eaBhi w. lsok abroad
oser i ani il serms immense---o does
the ga. WHAT agrs bad men hsei--aitd
knaa bal small Essrlian. Thy eiseum-
tsayi isals nos Huh = speed aadvr which
ds vat balk shrisks. liut lrt the as
ires@aisf liit up his glass, and be lrsrns
10 believe "a a total fn4ss Of MATTER. eom-
pared silh wAiel lbie gfr#t globe iisslf
i.s.sassas.s an ifnp.sasisraills grain ol dass.
Ausl 20 10 each ol ss stalking along the
rad 81 ltir. a yrar. day. aF aa hour.
st.aa srrm loHg. n 80 gfpw aiheF, the
itus shosf~Hs bat. shen - iiit Up our
eyes - tsz4k heysssd lhis sarih. our
s~xsnIy Ysars. Ard the fss thousands
Il yssrs 4hleb have rolled over the hn-
mAn lace, sasish INTO poinis for then
~ srs msasBFias tine sessusi ss~Fnisy,