davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

is The rich man who waits IN he dies
before ne does anything FOR beneyo!epre, is
like Christmas bcx, which must be broken
before you can Got anything out OF il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

BAPTIST BRoTHER-'I don't like your
chufch government II Isn't simple enough
There Is to much machinery about IT,
METHODIST PREAcAER-lt 10 true we hive
more about II than you; bu, then, you see,
1t don't take so much water to run it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

wheat Is down 10 81 so per bushel a
Tefe Hau'e. TAe warehouses have Il.
store 25,CU0 busi,eis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

A Kentucky editor calculates thai he
has che"ed about 1925 pounds Of tobacco
III the last forty years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

-'Pompey, what sm dat goes when de-
"eson goes, stops when de- wagon stops: il
am no use TO d. wagon, yet the wagon cun't
go without III!
i CUBS dat up Glenn
why de noise, ob course
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

OTA telegraph message passing through,
the hands OF an operator lately, addressed
to "A. Gillespie. CLERK, Steamer Magnolia. !,
was ungracously written off as follows:
"A. GILES,
Pie Clerk,
Steamer MsrpoIia'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

~ Washington owned, at The time Of
mekine bis VIII, 90 SIC acres Of land 10 six
S!aic..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

~ What sticks won't bear whilllins,--
FidlleslIcks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04

of lad in Newport:
How many Gods are therep
The boy after scratching his head replied:
i don't know how many you have in Con-
neclilut but we hive none in paods I.l.,d /,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04
POBLlsHto LIVERY FRIDAY, AT JAspER
Du3ois COUNTY, fspiAEA,By
L i II T. N T D 20 N e.
- FTlCE OS WEST MAIN STREET..

nRtis,- TkirfIl4N ADVANCE:
''ihgic Subscription, ior hit, Nos, 81 81
For sis months, 0C
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-04
RATES or ApvERTisise.

RATES or ApvERTisi.G.
For squase ot 10 iues cr 'ete, week 81 o
bach tuoseguo ilsert,,h, 70 cts
Longe, adgertisements, at snrc rate
frsctioa over even square or -qunres,
eounted es square THESE are ,be 'cru's
ior unrsiNrl ed.rr'isenehi; reasonable
deduction Wil te Elde 60 regular advertise
mcnts.
Notices d appontmeutc tduiui-irntors
nn legal notices oi Ike character to be
pad il advpnte.
AsaofEcIaG cANpinAIEs:
iesr r.vuztip officers, esch Slo0
F,r Cunnty 2t0
ter l,.trioi. C,,c,ii. ar S'n,r. 5HG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

plenty, aud the time saved might offset the
waste Of food
The truth is, however, that almost the sole
value of the potatoc is near the surface, so
near that a very thick peeling would take the
biggest part ofthc nutriment This is at once
made obvious BY examining thin slice Of pc.
tato with microscope, when the starch gram
ulos will be found lying in the greatest NUM-
Der in a belt just under the skin and decrease
ing towards the centre They are pissed
here for the nourishment Of the young srpout,
which springs from the eye" and which be-
ing like beauty, " only skin deep, is required
to 20 no deeper for it, food during the ger
minating process.
This starch Is, for all practical purposes,
the entire nutriment which the potato contains
there being only two per cent OF gluten, while
scvcuty-dye per cent is clear water so if it
is worth while to eat the potato at all, it is
obviously foolish TO throw away the nutri-
meut and save only the water.cells
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

NAY.

The Get voluptuous May
I. here Of lcngih-through all the sunny hour,
ovrr ihe grateful earth 10 sprinkle flower
In beautiful array
Add cloiho with deeper vcrlurc blu and plain,
And give me woods their glory back again
No bird whose swelling throat
oaivers with song. or whose extended wing
rsn- the soii air hut chcerlier doh sing
while DER the trccfcs float
Odors from blossoms which the SUMS cares
wakes TO new life In field and wilderness.
The shimmerng sunlight falls
ON mount and valley with d 'oftcr sleen
And 10 the orchards neSly clothed 10 green,
LIN up their coronnls
az flowers hrieht-hued. or, shaken by The breeze.
Rain their sweet larrcss nom a thousand trees.
The green and tender maize
pen,cs The mestcncd mold, and from the air
And earth end sunlight, gathers strength To- date
The Gltry summer days.
And spring. sweet promise OF autwnnal fruit
Live. ln the blade of ever, fragile shoot.
out underneath the sky
Where the free winds may tos. their SUNNY curl.
rrolic glad companies OF boys and girls
To- smiles. ruvclu
wnile nature smile. appfovin. ou their play.
And lam'' and bird. with them keep holiday.
All gentle thing. rejoice
Do the new 200 anil beauty round Thorn spread
Gtcen catth beneath the blue sky overhead
And with exultant voice
Pour heir thanksgiving to the Lord oral
l..tff. fIIf a'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
HOrSenanShip.

In AN interesting article ON ioX-huntlng'
the London Quarterly hcrnT gives some eX-
cellent hints ON horSemanshlp' one or two oil
which will not come amiss to riders who are
not ioA-hunters
Four-hiths OF the art OF horsemanship dc
ponds ON attaining proper seat, ana one-hlth
on possessing a PAIR OF light hands. Inc
generality ct riders are apt to SIT ON their
horses In @ bent attitude, and when man
rides IN TINS toadllke position he travels al
ways ready at moment notice, to describe
parabohc curve over ms horses mead should
the animal take notion to stumble ana laIl,
anu the result vs. Ilkcly To DE conclusion OF
the braun on dlslocatlon oi ms neck the
horse standing by mlnlured. On the other
hand when man SITS upright, evenly hal-
anccd in his saddle, any sudden jerk or move
ment forward throws his shoulder backward.
If the horse Falls the animal is the sole
sufferer, the fore part OF ms body becomes %
buffer preventing The concGssion from MUIR
ing, ia the smallest degree, the rider II %
horse only trips rider justly poised 100 the
saddle can easily recover hun. The instant
he Is down, however the rider should vacatc
his saddle, as the momentum of the animal
will probably cause HIM TO roll over. In
Icapmg fence, too. If the rider ste properly
ou hls saddle, the horse, and mot hc, receives
the conclusion OF any Tall that may ensur,
simply because the spriug of the ANIMAL 100
taking the leap, had thrown hs shoulders
backward and his head out Of danger where
as, If the rider had assumed % bent attitude,
his nose would have been seen blowing moth
or earth the moment the muzlle OF his horse
impluged IT,
In the year ISIS, Major General William
Horke Moore, of the British army, rode over
a preeplce of two hundred and thirty seven
feet perpendicular height. on the island ol
Dominica. and escaped with his life. although
every bone iu his horses body was hrokcn.
The accident occurred 100 thc evening. Three
men had previously been dashed TO pieces at
the same place, and fourth met 90 similar
tate subsequently, when the Colonial Assem-
bly, took measures to prevent such caia-tro-
Plies. Had not Che General preserved an
erect posture and chung To- hls horse, his life
would have paid the Forfeit His recovery
from the shock OF the lall was nearly as mir
aculous as ms escape from instant death
II e horse be bat properly dealt with, he
eau gallop down turf hill with as much RAJ
pldlty as along a race course. lie should be
encouraged by loose rom to carry his head
as low as possible, TO enable him to take care
OF his feet, and in case of reading on a roll
ing stone to recover his balance by throwing
/ it up. If the rider, following the instinct
aud example of the horse, throws hi, weight
backward, the descent cam be made at cousid-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
INDIAN CORN versus ROOTS.
Tic Wow, Of an Eagll ,lunnn.

In letter tu the Bucks County lienu.l
Mtiligenccr, thcrci this statement with Ms,
where Indian corn, though tropical plant,
can be- grown from Maine to Texas inclusive,
the umip is Of secondary importance
Now | cannot for the life of me, see that
Indian corn stands n the stead of roots in
any way whatever II can be said TO hc 20
crop to which grain is said to b, Of secondary
importance, and it Is certainly more valuable
than the hay crop, because when well managed
there viii he corn of more than double the
value Of the grain, for it will grow three
times the weight and then the fodder is Of
more value when properly cured. But car
riots, mangcls, swedcs aud turnips are totally
different, and have altogether quite distinct
effect on the stock, being promoiye Of in
creased growth to % very great extent. Of roo
bust health, and also producing that taisman
to nll success, quick returns, for early
maturity IL a result from feeding roots which
cannot be attained to the same degree by
feeding Indian corn Steers or helcr- fed
freely ON roots from October till May for two
winters, viz when rising IN year old, and
coming two years of age, will Voc as large and
as forward as they would be at three years
old if raised without roots. They also help
sheep the same in comparison, as they are as
heavy at Que year old in England as any at
two in America, which is owing entirely to
the influence of the iudicious feeding of roots
-tuInips til about Christmas, and swcdes
afterwards. See the account OF weights
gained by twenty odd pounds of roots per
day in experimental feeding of tcgs in Eng
land r....,..laI "a, ti,.. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

TRrE PLANNING. - Whatever may be the
Importance of tree planting on a large scale
IN climatic or commercial point of view, It's
worth as means of embellishing estates and
neighborhoods is obvious to everybody, and it
ought to be especially realized at this season
of the year. A handsome tree is not only
monument to the good taste ofits planter, but
it is itself oivilizer, comfort and luxury.
And how Inexpensive il is A sum Of mon.
ey that could be wasted on single meal of
uetuals, without ever being remembered, ex-
seept in the pangs of indigestion; little la.
Dor AMI a little care to guarl against injury
and the work is done for sort of embodi-
ment Of life and grandeur which goes on I'M
proving every hour far beyond the limits of
our lives. Every individual who commands
spot Of ground should resolve at once to
stick down tree, and that carefully, too, and
judiciously, wherever ii may be needed for
shade or ornament.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

COOKING PorAroEs.-Professo Blot, in his
lectures on cooking, deprecates the practice of
cutting of such enormously thick parings from
potatoes as j. the custom Of most people. to
save the trouble of neatly digging out the eye
which lies deep below the surface. The lee
tnrer's caution seems to have been directed
against losing certain bulk ofpotato. Ifthis
were the extent Of the evil, Il would hardly
be serious fault, MS potatoes are cheap and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
VERMONT CENTRAL AND sum
VAN RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


Leave Montpelier at 30 a. m., ? 25 nm. ton.
Mail Train leaves 81. Ahans ut G.lb a. IN. az m
ncets at Burlington with Rutland Road, at Whit co.
Junction and bellows Falls with trains for Do.,n lu
ccstcr Springfield, and with trains on passumusI NO
arriving ln New York at lois D. m. H.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. m N l.,
nt no u. M, Opitnshurah at 1.i a. M, Rousos poni
o. m., for Boston, &C., arriving In Boston Via t0w,f
lu.Wp. m. VIVA
trcal NJ nj D. M, Nuuses Point ut $40 D. M M tnql
at lil p. m. arriving in Boston a 90 a. m. connsot
no Bellows fnllf with Cheshire Railroad for Bhli..
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad iot saa
field, Nco and arriving Va New Nork at i2.np m PINE
TRIMS GofyG hORTB AND BESr.
Leave Montpelier at 2.ioa. m., s.l5 a.m.,ai
BOO y. M. "T
Dh, Express leaves Boston VIA Lowell at sto.
for burlington. H. Alhnns. Montreal, &c. Ma
Mail rrhu leaves Boston via. Lowell at 4n1at H.
Lawrence aud lltehhurg at $50 a. m. Springfield M va
d. m. Tor burlngtoni 81 Alhnns upicnshufeh and N
tf4l. "N
Accommodation Train Leaves NorhGold at ae,.
of Burlington, Rutland, st. Mhpns, Rouse'i Point 0
uon.NmiIh, dc. Nt
Night E3pfo.. leave. Believe Fnllsa iO0ip.m
ceiyine passengers from Vermont Valley RAILROAD d
los Now york. 90 li.l1 D. m and ifum Cheshire H.
fuil leaving Boston go in D. 100 connecting at NIL
lttt Junction with uhln leaving Boston vi i0n ~ III
Cog Huntington. nnuse'a Point, Montreal and o.
huglt connecting with Grand Trunk tuln. hr ~
West
slerpIn. .lr. laird. attached to both tlir nlsht r,
Trains running between st. Aliuus and Boston IN \,
NHuls uuI Springfield.
Through Ticket. foe Chicago uud the West hr .al, .,
tlc principal stations. q. MERRILL Sut
Nf. AlMua. Anil B. IHl-. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
4 GENTS WANTED FOR

Ind how hey Litcd Fought and DIED for As Union NTH
Scenes and Incidents IN tie Graf Rebellion" II contains
over 100 fine Engrayngs and $40 pages aud Il tho sci-
est aud cheapest war book published Price only b 0
Times are very dull aud people won't buy books I'M
less they can get standard works aud got them cheap
Agents who wasting their time In canvnssne for
Mghproed books OF which they only sell four or Ave
copies per day. VIII please send for circulars and see our
terms, and full description Of this work Address
JONES BROTHERS CO., Philadelphia, Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

Always loosen the cheek-reiu before giving
water to horse Even If the pail is held so
high that the rein is not drawn tight, the
position is an unnatural one in which TO
drink.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
NR LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERE
4 GENTS WANTED for the WEARING

n OF THE GREEN.-Ihe greatest Book ever puh-
lshgd IT. contents are deeply interesting and should
Ice CAltkfl LILY READ by eycy one The Immense
demand for this great work stamps II the most 81 hSS
flL BOON OF II Is decidedly the BOOK FOR THE
TIMES y iully Illustrates OLD IRELAND. ah0un,s In
ROMANCE, INCIDENT aud WIT, showing the pATRl-
uflSM aud DEVOTION, the TRUTH aud FERNOR, Of
that wanhcarted people containing 01 pages and over
IN Illustrations, bound in cloth, green and gold Price
80. Agents wanted everywhere. EXCLUSIVE tcrritor,
given. send for circulars and sample copy
WILLIAM FLINT, 20 80. 1th a., phla, Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
HOUSES, FARMS, LANDS, MILLS,
TfMBER,
And every description Of real estate


N 4. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL
Is indispensable 10 every Farmer, Buyer, Seller, and
Owner of Real Estate. Published on the lst aud 10th
Of every month, at 81 per year In advance. subscrp
tons received for six months Single copies cents
The most useful business paper In the country 0fce
scoLLAY's BUILDING Boston, Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
NHE GREAT pIN.WORM REAIEDY

L Those troublesome and dangerous pests pn.Worms
Or any other Worms, are safely and thoroughly expelled
rom the system by the use OF Or, Gould's Pm.Vtrm
Syrup, without Injury 10 the health Of the most delicate
Guild or adult Purely vegetable. Warranted u cure
gsts. Price 75c rvs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

luxury TO the palate, painless cvncuant,
gentle smulaut 90 the circulation, parsprutory prep
amuoni an anti-hous medicine, stomachic diuictc,
and an admirable general alternative such nre the ac-
kuoNicd-cd AMI daily proven properties of TARIkANrS
EILEMNE..HNr ArERIENI. NnLL Ln m LrL--a.l.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
TNION TICKET OFFICE
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
BRRE, Jr.SHIN0ToY
BRADFORD and CHELSEA.

The suhesber viii run the old line Of Stages ffom
follows
Leaves Montpelier three times week, TUESDAYS
"Wednesday aud saturday. arrival Of the train IRON
me North, Tor Barre Washington bradford and Chelsca
Returning Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leave.
Chelsea at Me- Washington at 10 A. NJ barre at q p
No and arrives 40 Montpelier for the Express train going
South
Ps.A new and comfortable Stage has just been PLACED
upon this line. H. + Young
Montpelier Oct. T. 1867 sl.daw r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

Grass billiards is the newest name for
croquet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
EMPLOYMENT. -Sl5 to $50 a day
~ guaranteed Malo or female Agents wanted In
every town-doscriptvu circulars nse. Address J. G..
RAND co. Bddcford, Ne.
CURIOSITY OF THE

WONDERFUL ELECTRIC FISH, plowe' aHf rs
mail for 10 es and stnmp Cor 2c. Address The nvcu-
tor. NATHAN HALL West Nillhury Mas.
- Agents wanted in every pant N The world ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

ul. .I thu tH.tr llf1' aul splruiIt steamship viii.
iaiNt P.l sos 81 N0fih itfer uot of Canal Strect
oa.0et noon. GOO 600 4tl 10th aud ith of eyeB muah
.Aroi UH.u tiH dates tll 900 Sammy, ald then un ii.
pI.H.lIul ottullasI. tt AeplnwAll. connecting fa
ffllut Railway Win one of ODE Company Steamship
Iluu Panama iI -ta friuri.u touching nf Acnpuie0
Departures ui i.t aud @iui cuugect ai Panama uH
fetuuu for NtrW rtlut aud ttNIHAt AatuCN
rouIs. Ilus. ul Isf aah at 49, VgtNfLEo.
departure a. .tn each month connect with the
tcllH luo noa r4uana Oh Arsruttfs aud Nrs "a.
ttNU.
.iaaHUr japan leaving $40 Francisco August g. ff
Japan aad China.
One Hundred Pound. ha g-l.u allowed each adult
Nls.t1. ul.ters accompany ta--a-c through, anl ii
icui 90 IHlcs and eluIdfcn without male proiecior
ha l-s-s received en ihe dock iiic dAs before siug
ful steam Hst. rarll. at pi.-tu ger. who prefer o.
send cArlY. An Experienced -ur-vuu un hoaul. Mei-
cline and attendance free
f0r passage 1lrkct- further information, apply %
Gle Company Tickets Office on Che Wharf foot 81 Cana
Street North lNver Ntsg ork
10 r. H. BABY, Ayfaf
ur t9 the Hecals nr Now England,
e. T.. BARTLETT a Co.
Jan. q. 10 Broad ST., Bnatuu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
ROOK AGENTs WNNTEp-For onI

I T
- authorized Illustrated Personal HISTORY OF
Ulysses 5, GRANT, by Albert u. Richardson, Author
OF tiea, Dmgf0n ant Es0apt," and HfB0nd The Msss-
'Ypi Material gathered from personal observation in
the Field and through channels opened 10y
G f. N + Il A L G. II 4 Mt
himself live, original sparkling work conta lining
important documents and Letcts civil aud Military
matters since the war, never made public TWed uifA
EngI@mgs Sell the host.n For circulars apply to
AMENNAN Pl DLlsIIINN CO.. llnItlnrl. Comm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27
NTEDTCAL ILLINlINATION :

AVA -Four Magnifcently Illustrated Medical Books.
containing Important Physiological lniurmato- sen
~ lniIN y *, nT T Io0'P' i g,s ~ muir
Tft,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-05-27

'TIIE HEALING POOL.-Il0ward A.
4 ISOLATION Reports for YOUNG MEN, on the Err.
ROIlS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the man
ly powers, and create impedmcuts to MARRIAGE with
sure means Of relief Sent IN scaled letter envelopes
free Of charge Address. br. j. Sk1LLIN HOUGHT0N,
Howard Association. PHILADELPHIA. Pa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31

This, or something ke this. was. we take
II, the principa diaerence between
Mr.. Dickens's twn visits. He might
ind Hannibal Chollop nd Esau sludVe and Elijah
Pogram and the rest of them all alive still If he
had still reputation y make for grotesque vigor
instead OF being IN Dosition to utter Pogram de-
fances of his own. N seems to us that. except
that he has changed he sign from minus to plus,
there is very little d6erence between his present
and his past represei Ration of America. Each is
a caricature, though THE two csricatures are 10
opposite directions. THE first caricature though
singularly amusing and successful in making q
stir out of Gil proportion to its importance never
appeared TO Us TO iIspute anything very serious.
The whole substance Of ii was that in new and
rough country people had grotesque and rough
manners, and wereffar more excitable and less
accustomed TO res rain or conceal their feelings
than quieter ard more settled populations. In
word, that a new country and a great country
had odd sides tot il. Mr.. Dickens himself. we
think, attached too much importance to the fact,
and painted it too glaringly but it was his bush
ness to do so. de was lsboring in his vocation.
His present phase is equally exaggerated and
considerably less amusing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-31

by dirty, muddy streams, Of greater or less oePsn.
according 20 the stage Of the tide, and USED iIf
purposes Of trade or travel TO marvellous extent:
Here and there are the neat, ndy rescsnc c o.
some of the foreign merchants or professional
men, Far away to the left can be seen the upper
half of the well preserved psgods OF the dragon
Flower" To the west is large ecince ana out
lying buildings, originally Jesuit school ior tne
Education of Chinese youth, but like much other
of what we call evangelical missionary enter
terprise, il has come to naught.
Il is no ordinary sight to see the Chinese trav-
cling otherwise than on foot, yet here and there
along these roads and by these neids, where tne
sional unpicked boil shows the inferiority OF tue
product, we see Cinnamon journeying-on wheel
baTrows. This vehicle is supported by broad
strap from the neck of coolie, who pushes II
along. and on each side of the large wheel which
protrudes above the center Is q seat for one per-
SON who Is accommodated by placing one leg out
straight and having the other hung In sling. In
this way travelling IL accomplished over the whole
empire.
people, who, In personal appearance. habits and
language, seem 10 have so little claim to fellow
shin with humanity!
With the men there ia all evidence Of kinship
with their brethren of the South. There Is but
little difference in mode OF dress, while think
can detect difference Of sound in the enunciaton
of the words, as compared with the language
further south. Everywhere among the Chinese
the Cintone Sc seem to be the tops In social life
and the Jews in trade.
OF the women-if these graceless, expression
less things that look like bundles of ts"dry cloth
moving about upon two sticks, can be called
women nothing can be said in praise, nothing In
admiration. / see them In sne streets and al
ways think-snd sometimes say-really, are these
women I? Is it possible they can claim kinship
with mat morning star Of humanity, Of whom we
delfght 10 think as standing at the beginning OF
lite, crowned with beauty and holiness and am
very skeptical. 1t must have been another Eve
who was mother of these things with yellow faces,
angular eyes, long finger nails and knobby feet.