davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

The last hours, Of the Conrentton--
Nearcomb, Ruby, and Williams,
resign. No prorision, for publica
ton of Journal, or Constitution.
Bryant of Houston, expelled. BY
Bryant, Of GraySon, uhps, Rece-
nue. .Smih-Scipio, nhipS, Ruby,-
de-, DC,
AUSTIN, February 9th, 1860.
DEAR HERALD DO you feel, or
have you and your readers felt, an
interest in the Convention, which
has been session five months |
presume the tax gathcrcr has once,
at least, reminded you Of its sitting,
and | believe the announcements OF
its adjournment will be glad tidings.
1t is not quito adjourned yet: l
will give you history, Of the do
ings, for the last few days, and you
can Judge whether it is adjou ned
or not. On Friday, the 9th, about
all was finished, except to make pro-
visions for the publications of the
Journal and Constitution. The alb
initio party wanted it for the San
Antonio Express, or to send it out
of the State to be done. At night
they got into a terrible squabble
In the tumult Newcomb, Ruby, and
another negro, Williams, resigned,
which broke a quorum, and Gen
Davis, of his own accord, declared
the Convention adjourned till 0
o'clock Saturday morning. When
Ruby rendered his resignation. Geo.
Hamilton said, he hoped the Con
vention would accept it, for it was
the last time he, (Ruby) would ever
have an opportunity to make such
tender to u legislative body. Nine
o'clock came and no President,
about ten Armstrong of Lamar, was
called to the chair; roll called; thir-
ty-six members answering-No
quorum. A committee was appoint
ed to inform Gen. Candy of the sit
uation, and to report at | o'clock
pm. Up to this time no news from
Gen. Davis. The committee report
ed that the General said they could
do no business without a quorum,
except to see that all the matters,
were properly turned over to him,
and to adjourn sine die. Prepare
ton to this course developed the
fact that the assistant secretary was
absent, and the Constitution, etc,
could not be found. Here was a
predicament. The arduous labor OF
five months, at u cost of 100000
gone, the assistant secretary also
gone, alas alasil The Sergeant
alarms and poSsee cOmitdtWs were
sent in search of said Secretary
finally brought him in where upon
Gov. Hamilton moved his expulsion
but 10 be kept in custody until be
produced the papers. In an expla-
nation of his course. the assistant
Secretary. said be did not recognize
this rs the Convention; that Gen.
Davis vas the President, and threat
ened TO seek redress for being IN
lawfully arrested, and thus arraign-
cd, Gov. Hamilton denounced him
as a peOR. a liolCspittlc, a suPpls
tool u Gen. Davis. AflerEard
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
MY. Hon. A. NJ. Bryant, member Of III

rse' Hon. A. NJ. Bryant, member Of the
late convention from Grayson county, spent
several days in our town the present week,
on hi, way home from Austin. We had
the pleasure of a call from hun, and CLEAN
many items of the doings during the last
DAYS OF the Convention, and received from
him cory of the report of the Committee
to inquire into the grounds of the
expulsion of Mr.. Sumner, which we shall
endenvor TO lay before our readers nex'
week. Judge Bryant was elected MS re-
publican. but has worked during the entire
sitting Of the convention, with the moderate
wing of that party. lie tells us that they
have made rs moderate an instrument as
it was possible to make under the recon
struction laws.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

WASHINGTON CITY.
The struggle, which was so fierce
ly going on in the Convention
between the opposing forces of the
Republicans and Radicals in this
State, is likely to be renewed in the
Federal City. We learn from the
Republican of yesterday, that the
following gentleman have left Aus
tin for Washington, constituting
what that journal calls the Peoples
Commissioners "Gov. A. J. Hamil-
ton, Col. ]. L. Hayes, Hon. W. IL.
Fleming, Judge NJ. l.. Armstrong,
Hon. +. W. Sumner and Hon. W.
III. Posey." Those are to be joined
by Judge Bell, DR.. r. N. Lane, Hon.
A. p. Mccormick and Hon. j.
Schutze, quiet formidable array,
and fully able to cope, we should
think, with the hero of Carbon
Crow, the pious Morgan, the jacobin
Whitmore, and the irreprcssible
Flanagan. As the fight will be go
ing on under the eye of the great
Commander Grant, each party will
do its best, doughty deeds will be
performed, and to the victors will
belong the spoils. To say that We
feel no interest in the contest, would
hardly be true, as we look upon the
division of Texas at this time and
the putting off of reconstruction as
calamitious in the extreme and to
be avoided ifpossible. As this divis-
ion scheme is the main object of the
Davis, Flanagan faction, We trust it
may meet with a single rebuke and
overthrow at Washington. Wehope,
also, Tor the credit of our State, that
no personal rencounters among the
Commissioners may take place.
Let there be no fluid thicker than
larger beer or redder than clarei
made to flow among the cOmbatants.
In the meantime let the conserva-
tive people Of Texas subdue their
souls 10 patience.
TAusfin G,zstts- FEB. II.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

eG- We call attention TO the advertise
ment In another column of the U. S. Fire
Ex,ingusher. Being always charged and
ready for use it is "a good thing to have
in the House" and particularly should our
merchants be supplied with them. They
are better than fire engine, and if all
would have them, there would be no use
for that fire engine which we have been
talking about.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

psD" Mr.. Rcyerchon the fruit gardener
near Reunion, in this County, who keeps
the choicest fruit in its season, and who
grows more Of it on given space than
any one we know Of, Inns shown us on
Monday last, some blooms from his Almond
Trees. lie says thr trees looks very Lean
tiful now, being fuller of blooms than he
has ever seen them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
TrIaIiy Conference.

DAII,s DIsTHHT -sTcaSh RorSp VrAEfihLf
MEHTINas,
\. ala. siatlon-F,buaAIy g7ih aud .sih-ai Dallas
,,.satnr Ni..isn-MaTrh SIh aud sih-ai hrrAlnr'
Denton cirrnii-Nauh llih aud h,h-sl hn'Hh'
M ian.v ciT,uit-Natch .Oih aud q, al EurL'
Rest, ,
Se,.ns clreuii-March sTih and ssih-a' -
s.in..,ilI. ciTrnli-AI I'll aTd aud iih-al -
Sherman circuii-ApTil lHh ani lllh =. -.
shr, man st.tIon-April 18th aud lpih-ai sherman
ts,l..T, 4 MI..lun-Arril l5Ih-sI sherman,
D,IIa. Cirruit-Nsy Let and sni-at -
Nh G. l0rSG, Presiding Elirr'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

HSIe' Our handsome, talented and genial
hearted young friend, Frank Templelon, o!
the waxahachic Argus, paid us flying vi
sit OH Thursday. lie came up to attend the
Entertainment and Fair, and left for home
yesterday morning We regret his short
stay, and hope he viii soon find time to ca
again and STAY week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
Frowns hi'lhi your rhildrfn a.
irosly uighis bi'shi yuaug plants,


NfH lHHk. AHtnA. ih w
Mr ErrHE rNfrni ~ scar fsFTfs-
ponissts, rs,y "a sHl r.'1s-iiii' 90 isui',
sssm 10 10 ssnasT'ully sasIris1i o. h no
sris,n II eur fiANTaTios hITTlss- ~
lang a. ihsss Biiisrs srs ~ lha' DC TsPIs-
seat iism 10 ~ ss a. Hei knos ihai il
mstss any iiasFues iTos Shea 'hsy eamr,
or from shsncs ilsy oFigipsisii tal for
The informaiion n The puhlis generally,
ani ola Carr, NEATE ia paTi.sg'-T se gill
say that be lsll The ruth, aud 'hsi ihfss
Biusrs originated ia the Nest lud'a
lslanis-lLai 'aauy u ihs ;Hg'sllsHis haze
bssR ia,0Tably nsel Cor over century, bat
that oar sou,bisai'sn " c.iisaya is sa'lrs-
~ nsw, sul oar osa, The Tu'a sHd olhsT
materials sTr IAs saIas, and IS your cor
respondent says = bsllsT biiisrs aHd fsnis
il not made, We recommend them P'Tlic-
ulsrly for iysPsP'is,, is'sr sud ague' de-
biliiy, loss Of appetite, Ani Ia all eases
where a lOais aud slimulanl is required,
T., u, DEAKE s Co,
n Park Row, \, Y,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

Berthe Senior returns thanks to the
lady managers of the Fair for refreshments
kindly sent to his better half, who was de-
tanned nj home on account Of sickness in
ahe family. Such attentions are gratefully
remembered and duly appreciated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Holloway. aIninl.a, aaa PiiI.,-N

Holloway 0Inini.at aad Fiii.,-ha'h'
81. ~ho have hssH u.mpsllrd - ATsss TIE Pisssa's
IT nursing ihrir infui, in consequence ~ ul'rTa'
nippius, bToksn bTasi. any other II the rsiafal
Disorders shish .lreI Ihuss isnirT aud dslirals
organs, ~ill ohlain inn,'.is rlirf ifSiR The eoel'
lns, healing ani cleansing operation ~ ll'linS.' =
OlNtnrsI. aud tho eject ~ tho 10 II neiy may h.
aidsd hy maisfa,r does u the Pills, sold Nv all
nruusi,ts
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

pG-Potato planting has been going on
for week or two pnst among our town
gardeners. We've got little patch in, and
expect 10 luxuriatc on Irish potatoes in the
summer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

p6r Our young musical fr lend, Moses
Bonner, is engaged at the store of Mr.
Mayes, (Wester's old stand where he in
vites his many friends TO give him call.
They will find house full Of new goods.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

n6y-Auention is called to the Bankrupt
Sale advertised by Y. L. Coombes, Assignee,
of some very valuable town and other prop
.erty 10 be sold on the 18th Of March.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

pSE" The ground has been too wet fof
several weeks past for plOughing, and the
farmers are somewhat behind hand in Pre-
pairing for their spring crops. With n
continuance of such weather as We have
had fol- the last day or two our farmers
will soon have their ground in fair order.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

pDr Attention is called TO the notice OF D.
4. seydei, Assessor aud Collector, In to-
days paper. All who have not rendered
their lists Of taxable property, are person
ally interested.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

D@Tbe martins, those sure indicators of
approaching spring, have arrived and are
seeking quarters.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

eaS-There was white frost a, this place
on Thur. lay morning last. Hope 1t was
not severe enough to enlaneor the young
peach blooms which are just putting out.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

As q cross word begets a word
that Is cross. so viii a kind one be-
get its own Likeness
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

No one is born without vices, and
be Is TIE best man who Is eneum-
bsred with the least.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
THE PLOW BOY,

.NIILUSTRATED large eight page newspaper,
A priuted at AusrIS TEXAS. devoted to the agri-
cultural, stock raising, mechanical and mannfac-
Interests Of the people, and to the develop
,pent 81 the resources Of the state.
Fvery farmer and farmers sou should have "
Every mother aud daughter Ought 10 read ~.
Fveryhoay ought 10 patronize %, because u - ihe
advocate Of Pr0DucTIoS-fhe veal basis n ProseTHs
HouF production, uONE improvement, HoNE cont
fort and How happiness.
Be.iles the varied information IN relation 10 these
suhiFcs in fis columns, each number viii contain
touri,ine AsiNIc story. from which the aged ana
the voufh-ths men ard women, the boys AND giris
-of the country may derive valuable moral
nPspeeiaI Inducements.1
The person in any county sending The largest
nurher q subscribers the present year accOmpa-
rie5 Nv the cash. viii receive in January le7O, :
fnelr executed cuier rlafe engraving, foil form q
n. Ilnfriot = ssman. GESERsL SAN HousIos- \ ne
one in any counfy. sending the nsNt largest NUN hi
N sri.s-rirs will receive lie Ike picture 81 ~
Fral EIsuaED BrELESuys -ih- hero y thiry -
~. 10 r.,sr knew 3. tesf - Zach picture VII be
-o,urrriea b. sh..rt biozrs f'iiicsi sketch. con
ling BE nsosi impor-nnt Fan q ihrir hisiarF
~ i,i- ~ -i.isrs sud sfsi- suiabie for iraniiiE
n j. irHur-rllrut j. ntd limited % JrEsA Tie sup
s-rif~rs nay - had in ary sfaie- aho - direIsh
r.sforr-s > ang Ir-ou withouis ss vel e WIN
it- Sints a. TeraS
~ sri.s-ririun 81. in specie for twelve IN -
800. f-I.sr II ~ rnlue neuli.fnures nlaT =
90. - s.s-fafee order or IN r-risiars1 lelter
- ulr ~ ar-ouui I'll justly. - siss- dr.I q
Eaa FrrE. E-s ori-zns Or Griss-ioii- ~ gra-f
-, -. =. 80 RATEONn.
F5isss 80 rrurriai - Ausiin, TsHss
j Fsirtrry z. isst--i-ff
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

pV-Dr. Haynes has received large lot
of fresh new drugs and her goods, which
he wishes the people to call and see.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
HILLS HOTEL.
DeSOto Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of st. Louis, Missouri, and
Louisville, Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, hentuCkl.
ST. LOUIS DIRECTORS;
Jas. II. BritiOn, President State National
Bank.
WIN. E. Burr, President ST. Louis National
Bank.
Henry S. Turner, President U MON National
Bank.
Juo. n. Lioubcrger, President Bird National
Bank.
Adamnntine johnson. Andrew Maxwell.
William Ballentine. James II. Lucas.
Henry Hitchcock.
LOUISVILLE DIRECTORS
lanes Trabue. Of Trabue, Davis & Co.
r. A. Robinson, Of r. A. Robinson & Co.
C. N. Warren, Of c. N. Warren S Co.
Isaac Caldwell, Esq, Attorney.
OFFICERS:
James u. Lucas, President.
william BaIlentine, Viee-PTesident.
EFF. Piuman, Secretary.
II. christopher, Nd, Consulting Physiciss-
Henry Hneheeck, ESQ, Attorney.
Prof. Il. c. Arendi, Aetuary.
u. BURR, General Agent.
GALVESTON, TEXAS
The above reliable Company issues Poll
cies on all the Favorite Plans and divides
the surplus among the poliey-kslders-
Parties desiring 10 insure their lives are
invited 10 call and examine the advantages
am pfepared 20 offer. G. NJ SHINk-
Agent a. Dallas.
Nv. cKoEDus, N. D. EIamining Ply
stefan. ldeei'-l4-i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

A tlsfk in . mrfcsniia esiah
ishmeni sriies 10 be frionis ~
home Hl'lsfueY ossy iimss rou .
days very little wnrk iu d. Oar
lrm lnn Z alleIIL.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20

magnolia wATrR-suPsrior 10 the best
Imported German Cologne, Gnd sold al hall
the price,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
Letter from Austin.

The last hours, Of the Conrention--
.Nencomb, Ruby, and Williams.
resign. No prorision, for pubtica
ton of Journal, or Constitution
Bryant of Houston, expelled. BY
Bryant, Of GraySon, ~hps, Rece.
nue. .Smith-Scipio, nhipS, Ruby,-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-02-20
The Battle 10 he Renewed at

Yours, &C.,
WILLIAM.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-11
Assassination by Air Guns.

From the Chicago republican.
The numerous instances Of finding
men prone upon the most public streets
of the Eastern cities, injured as by q
bullet, although neither the victim nor
any other person has heard the discharge
of any firearm, SO far as could be ascer-
tanned. has caused the suggestion to be
made that air guns have been brought
into requisitiOn. According to the au-
thorities, this is weapon resembling
a musket, for the purpose of discharging
missiles by means of compressed air. 1t
consists oRlock. stock, barrel, and RAM
rod: The stock is made hollow, and
provided with proper cocks for firing it
with compressed air by means of force
pump. Each lock is nothing but valve
which lets into the barrel portion of
the air compressed in the stock, when
with waddine and ball in the ordinary
way and the air suddenly introduced
from the stock propels it with velocity
proportional to the square roet of the
degree of the c compression of the ir."--
By this weapon a person may be killed
at distance of sixty or eighty yards
Later Improvements give it a propelling
force almost equal 20 the old fashioned
-musket. Its chief advantage to crimi-
nails is it's noiseless discharge. The vic
tim may be singled out in a crowd by a
person standing concealed at an upper.
window and, if the aim is accurate, per-
porated by bullet, without any chances
of detection, excepting those indicated
by Angles and direction. Indeed, the
body might fall in such a manner as to
indicate conditions entirely different
FROM those which are real. Whether or
not this theory is correct, it is evident
that the ingenuity of crime keeps pace
with the ingenuitysof the most approved
detective methods.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-11
Prom, ana Culture of the Qnince.

This fruit is beginning to attract some
attention, being i'll good demand and
bringing high prices, in one case the
past fall, Is barrels were sold from some
thirty trees of various sizes; the largest
yielding barrel and half to a tree.
The money received for the fruit-S9 per
barrels nearly all clear profit.
That care and cultivation pay may be
seen by the following: Ten years ago
Mr.. E. j. Potter set 56 ounce trees on
one-eigth of an acre. Four or five trees
have since died. The fifth year from SET
ting, those living bore tw barrels OF
fruit, and they have averaged over five
barrels year since. Last fall Mr.. Potter
gathered over nine barrels, that sold for
$50. This is at the rate of S640 an acre;
while the average for the last five years
has been nearly half that amount, or at
the rate of over $500 an acre each year.
The trees had only common cultivation,
that is not the common neglected culti-
walton given those set in fence corners,
but common field cultivation Of course
there are few kinds of fruit that yield a
lgarer per centage in profits.
Ounces are very easily grown Down
ing says they should ''be planted in a
deep and good soil, kept in constant cul-
and should have a top dressing
of manure every season, when fair and
abundant crops are desired. As Ia pru-
ming or other care. il requires but very
little indeed-an occasional thinning out
Of crowded and decayed branches, being
quite sufficient
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-11
Ghuifs Misfellany.
Heme.


know of no passage in classical lit
erature more beautiful or affecting than
that where Xenophon, in his Anabass,
describe the effect produced ON the
remnant of the ten thousand Greeks,
when, fter passing through dangers
without number, they at length ascend
ed a sacred mountain, and from its peak
and summit caught sight of the sea
Dashing their bucklers, with hymn OF
joy they rushed tumultuously forward.
Some wept with the fullness of their
delirOus pleasure, others laughed, and
more fell on their knees and blessed the
broad ocean. Across its blue waters,
little floating sea birds. the memorials of
their happy homes, came and famed
their weary souls. All the perils they
had encountered, all the companions
they had lost, all the miseries they had
endured, were in an instant forgotten,
nought was with them but the gentle
phantoms of past and future joys. One
was again securing on his fleet stead
across the hoof-trodden plains of Thes-
sally; another reclined beneath the flow
er-crowned rocks of Arcadia, and gazed
into the dreamy eyes of her whose form,
amid battle and bivouac, was ever with
him; third recalled that proud day
when, before the streaming eyes of his
over-ioyed parents, and amid the accla-
nation of all Greece. he bore off from
amid competitors the laural wreath of
the Olympian victor. .r
Oh, home! magical spell, all-powerful
home! how strong must have been thy
influence, when thy faintest memory
could cause these bronzed heroes of a
thousand fights to weep like fearful
women! With the cooling freshness of
a desert fountain, with the sweet fra
GRANGE of flower found in water, you
came across the great waters to those
wandering men, and beneath the peace
full shadow of your wings their souls
found rest!-Selected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-11
iPhilosophicaI Plan.

In this Seminary We have been led to adopt
the Philosophic plan of each Professor and his
class devoting their whole time and energies to
single study, until completed We have been
led 10 LhIS by seeing 50 many. students
disheartened, or rendered superneIal, by being
required TO carry forward three or four studies
at the same time. Then each Professor was re-
quired 10 hear SO many recitatlons anu The time
was SO broken up tnat it was out of the question
10 give each subject and each pupil the required
attention. In Introducing TINS method, We eX-
pected 10 be able TO make our classes much more
thorough and practical, but not only are We
succeeding beyond our expectations IN this par
ticuiar, but We are accomplishing a great deal
more in the same time, as well as doing IT much
better. In graduating, one-thlrd Vi The ulae
anu exp pense is saved, matter OF great conhlQer
alton 10 every one. After thoroughly mastering
the Common Branches, students complete the
scientific Course IN two, instead Of three years,
as heretofore required; deVotlng three months
10 Algebra, two TO Geometry, and two-to Chem
istry, and one month each 70 all the other stud
les. Our course is full and practical, and the
time allotted to each study enable Us 10 do vast
iy more with IL than is usually done. We ex-
plain this On the principle, that men show the
greatest results in a given time, when they de-
vote their whole energies to one thing. IL has
been claimed that students dey citing their whole
time 10 one study would become weary, but We
IND instead oil this being true. thai the student
having an opportunity 10 concentrate mis- whole
energies upon one subject, succeeds, and as a
result vi his success, an enthusiasm is awaken
eu, before unknown IN schools; the student be-
comes genuine Philosopher IN search of truth,
New Studies are commenced monthly, al which
time StuutnlS cdu enter as long
desired. Classes for Fall and early Winter, will
be formed September Iifh, October 18th, and
9Th. A class will commence Algebra,
9Th, and so regularly through with
BY our plan We propose to make
this more thorough class than any ever con-
Quoted on the old system. Those wishing to
enter it, would do well TO engage rooms soon.-
The department of Music and Painting are
now offering the very best advantages.
The Ladies' Ornamental Course is short, but the
most practical and useful. All is left out that
will not be practiced in woman's appropriate
sphere. And they are made SO thorough, and
such love OF science is induced that they will
larry it into and adorn every department of life;
and not is too frequently DONE lay il all aside
Is soon as they graduate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-03-11
The Human Skin.

Few discoveries in science are more
wonderful than the revelations that the
microscope gives us concerning the del
cate integument that covers our own
bodies. Kolliker, the anatomist, states
that there are from 400 to 900 respiratory
glands in every square inch of the sur
face on the back, the cheeks and the
lower extremities. The skin of the
forehead has them in the ratio Of 1000
while the sole of the foot and tie palm
of the hand possess 2,700. The total
number on human surface of ordinary
size is between two and three millions.
If all the little tubes and channels that
compose them were placed end TO end,
they,would reach around the Earth 'ssat-
elite! After this knowledge, who can
fail to perceive the necessity Of keeping
these streets and lanes and alleys of our
outer life clear of defilement? Who
will deprecate soap and water?