davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
New Series--Vol- 10, No. 40.
Anlericarisna 4

Probably very few of our citizens are
aware how many of the words in current
use if this conntry are pure American.
isms-unknown in England. IL Eng,
lishman in America, like Yankee in
England finds himself often puzzled by
the words heard in familiar speech. We
willmention few most striking ofthese
Store-Ihis word is unknown in Eng.
land as applied to place where things
are sold. they say ''shop" instead; as
book-shop, grOceryshop, drugshop, etc.;
whereas in this country we use the WORD
shop" to designate room where me-
chanical work is done.
Dry GOods-This is q very convenient
term i'll this country, hut it is wholly
unknown in Great Britain. Instead ol
using any one comprehensive word to
cover all the goods which women buy
excep. millinery and shoes, the English
nave several distinc i've words, such as
linen drapers, drapers, mergers, hosiers,
haberdashers, &c.,-words little used in
this country These were doubtless
compressed into the one term dry
goods" in this new world, to cover the
necessity which sparse settlement COM
PEELED, OF having one place where every
thing is sold.
Calico.-This word, in England, means
any cotton clOth-usually white.
ElX.-In England, this word is never
used In the sense of putting in order or
mending.
Bogus An Amerian worl and a very
convenient one, too. Wea re compiled
TO admit that the opportunities to use it
are by 10 means few
Baggage. to signify the trunks
clothing, &c. ,. of a traveller The English
say luggage" deeming it more unp-e-
tentious.
Boss-A superintendent of laborers.
In England they usually say master" I"
Bureau.-In England they say "a
chest of drawers"
Clever.-In England this word is only
used 10 signify quic<witted or skillful.
COnclUr!e.-in England this word is
never used to denote u determination to
do any thing
Cnrn.-In England this word includes
all cereals, especially wheat, rye, barley,
and oats.
Dead heai.-No such word known IN
England, but there is great need of it.
W0Ods.-In England, wood.
Pantaloons.-1n England are called
"trOusers'r
Ticket.-Railroad and election tickets
are unknown in England
Reliable.-In England is trustworthy.
Eenisan.-In England apple to all
wild game.
Sick.-In England never used but to
indicate sickness at the stomach.
Waiter, lOaier, gerrymqnder ,lobbying q
and logroliing are unknown in England
Fail In England they say "autumn,"
and in this they do not include Novem-
Der,
Dress.-English women have no
Dresses; ehey have only ''gowns."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
ChOlzed to Death.

All that We eat and drink passes over
the top af the open windpipe, without 8
particle ever entering it, although the
opening is larger than a dime, because
the Very effort ofswallowing draws over
the open top a fieshy trap-door, which
| fits So closely, that hot even particle of
AIR can pass; but the instant what is
swallowed had passed over the trap door
downwards, it opens up with srIing,
and We go on breathing as if nothing
had ever happened; but if we attempt to
swallow anything too large, this trap
door being at the narrowest part of the
passage, Is kept closed, not a particle of
air can enter the lungs, and we die i'll q
moment with suffocatiOn, as in drown
ing or smothering.
| Ii you chew piece of dried beef for
some time. there will be white rem
naHt left which there is no inclination
to swallow; if it be taken and picked
apart, it Will appear to be made of little
strings, tough and strong; these were at
tached 10 the more fish-like parts, which
were chewed and swallowed. If, in eat
ing, AMMAN has = sharp knife, and cuts
his meat wholly III two, he msy put two
or three of these pieces in his mouth and
chew and swallow without dangeI; but
if the kEile ia dull, and does not divide
the pieces wholly, two pieces may be
tied together with one of these little
strings, and while you have swallowed
one part nearest the swallow, the other
part may be near the teeth, and both
ireld by the string, which, holding the
two parts together, and hanging across
the trap-dOOr, prevents its opening, and
death follows i'll an instant; hence the
practical value of sharp knives at the
dinner table.
4 long hair in 4 mouthful of food may
so entangle it in the act Of swallowing,
as to cause a choking to deaf this is
what is meant by being ''strangled by a
hair String beans" may occasion
choking to death III the same way, if not
carefully 'struEg." Hence all food
should be cut fiue; should ne Thoroughly
divided with q sharp knife; should be
taken into the mouth in small pieces,
chewed thoroughly, swallowed deliber-
ately.
Most readers have suffered consider
able Inconvenience from something
going the wrong way" this is occa-
stoned by a single drop of water, or atom
of solid food, crumb or other thing
slipping into the wind-pipe, and falling
down to the lungs, causing an instanta-
neous, spiteful, angry, dry cough; 1t Is
because nature was alarmed, by an up-
natural and unwelcome visitor, and
takes this, her only means Of ejecting
the intruder. If the particle is large or
heavy, the surgeon must be called to cut
open the windpipe and remove the sub
stance.
y person cannoU laugh or speak word
unless the top of the windpipe is uncov-
cred; but ifa laugh is provoked, or a
word attempted 10 be spoken Will IN
the act of swallowing, and just before
the particle has fully passed over the
trap-door, it is raised little, drop or
crumb falls into It, and hence the mis-
chief. Hence, in eating, do not attempt
to speak until the Swallow is clear
HALLS Journal of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

The following touching scene recently
occurred in Partisan court ofjustice:
a poor, pale, wan seamstress was ar
raigned for theft. She appeared at the
bar with boy eleven or tn elve months
old in her arms, her child. She went
to get some work one day, and stole
three coins of 10f. each. The money
" is missed soon after she left her em-
plOyer, and a servant was sent to her
room TO claim it. The servant found her
about to quit the rooms with the three
gold coins in her hand. She said TO the
servant, II was going to carry them
back to you" Nevertheless she was
carried to the Commissioner of Police,
and he ordered her to be sent before the
police for trial.
She was too proud to engage a lawyer,
and when asked by the judge what she
had to say for herself, she answered.:
1.-The day I went to my employers l
carried my child with me. 1t was in my
arms as il is now. was not paying any
attention to it. There Were several 9TH
er gold pieces on the mantle-piece, and
unknown TO me it stretched Quits little
hands and sieZed the thre- pieces, which
| did not discover until | got home. !
at once put on nay bonnet, and was 60
ing back to my employer to return them
when | was arrested. This is tue solemn
truth, as l hope for Heavens mercy"
The court could not believe such a
story. They upbraided the mother for
her impudence in endeavOring to palm
offsuch manifest lie for the truth
Tney besought her, for her own sake,to
retract so absurd a tale, for itcOuid be of
no effect, but Oblige the court TO SEN
tenct her to a much severer punishment
tnan they were disposed to intlict upon
one so young, evidently teeped SO deep
in poverty.
=. nese appeals had no effect, exceptin in
Strengthening the poor rother' peril
naciOus adhe~en(. to her oriein3! story.
As this iirmnness was sustained by that
look Of innocence which the most adrOit
criminal cannot counterfeit, the court
We're at a some loss to discover what de-
cisiOn justice demanded. To relieve
their embarrassment one of the judges
propose to renew the scene described ny
the mother The gold coins were placed
on the clerks table. The mother was
directed to assu me the position in which
she stood at her employers house.
There was then no breathing in the
court. The baby soon discovered the
bright coin, eyed it for a moment,
smiled, and then stretched forth its tiny
hands and 5lutched them in its fingers
with miSer's eagerness. The mother
was acquitted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

The following, which appeared as an
editorial in the Chronicle of Tuesday, is
believed to reflect the views of the Adj
ministration on the Alabama claims
question:
The Alabama case is now with Great
Britain. Its settlement is now her task,
as she deliberately prolonged the rebel
lion. Satisfaction for these grave wrongs
should he rs deliberately made. The
United States makes no entaugling al
liances with other powers; that is her
traditional policy, at once her duty aad
her covenant, and that Is, to-day, the at
titude of President Grant; he does not
propose to take advantage of the difflcIl
ties of Il friendly nation, unlike France
which interiered to establish rev EN-
pire on our SOU thern frontier, and un-
like England which extended allthe in
flIence of her aristOcracy in favor of the
rebellion at . moment when the cause
OF the Union was doubtful.
The President relies upon the sense of
justice of the English Ministry, and the
English masses, believing that they will
cease the first fitting occasion to close up
the only remaining cause of difference
between people speaking the same Ian
guage and animated by the most frater-
nal feelings toward each other.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Adventure OF a K,cka~oo indian.

4 Western paper says: "Out on the
Union Pacific road, not long ago, a
Kickapoo Indian saw locomotive COM
ing down the track at the rate of forty
miles au hour. He thought it was an
imported breed of buffalo, aud was anx-
ious to secure it, so as to take the prize
at the annual exhibition of the kicka-
poo Agricultural Society. SO he iasten-
ed one end of his lassO TO his waist belt.
and, when the engine got near enough,
he threw the moose nicely over the
smoke-stack. Perhaps it is not neces-
ssry, but we may as well relate that the
locomotive did not stop. The engineer
and fireman witnessed the most success
ful attempt to do the flying trapeze
made by any lIickapoo Indian upon the
plains since the first of January last.
Ther. was anaboriginal funeral at the
next station when the engine arrived
The grave.was not large, for they only
buried small piece of copper-colored
meat tied o string and enclosed it in
Il sardine box"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Battle in an 1sraeIite Temple.

The jewish Chronicle (Londonl has
the fo!lowing:--
When the Fifteenth brigade Of Prus-
sian cavalry forced its way into Versajl-
les l 200 Garues Mobile surrendered af
ter feeble resistance. Only one officer
and about fifty men defended them
selves vaiian:iy, and ensconsed them
selves i'll the synagogue, situated at the
end OF the Boulevard Eugene. Having
barricaded the doors they fired from the
windows. After half an hours sastruggle
the troopers succeeded in entering the
temple. Step by step did the French re-
treat, fighting all the while, until they
had come to the recess where the holy
ark stood. Through the firing the doors
Ofthe richly ornamen.ed receptacle were
shattered.to pieces, and theFrench officer
and some of his men took refuge in the
furthest part of the ark. The officer,
pierced by four bullets, fell down at the
side of the ark, his head resting on one
of the scrolls which had fallen to the
ground, likewise riddled with balls
The synagogue itselfis almost entire
lv lestrCvett So 30
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

The other day .oue Of the squirrels on
the Boston Common, which bad been
in the habit of helping himself to pea
nut now and then from 4 fruit-Stand
near the West street-gate, found the
woman who tends the stand had cover
ed up her peanuts with cloth. SO he
seized peach and made Off with
it. The woman gave chase, and
the squirrel, after drawing her some dis
tance from the stand dropped the peach,
started back on the double-quicil, seized
a nut before she cou.d get back, and
made OF with it, much to the amuse-
ment of the bystanders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Notice.

EllenderMcClurel state Of Ohio, Belmont Co.,
W. Court OF Common Pleas.
Samuel Mcclure.
T,EHE defendant, Samuel Mcclure, Is hereby
| notified that on the Sth oay Of september,
A. D. $50 the undersigned FLED her petit Ion in
the Office of the Clerk OF the Court Of Common
Pleas in aud for the County of elmni-t, and
state aforesaid. against you, the object and
prayer OF said petition is for z divorce and AL
mOny and custody OF minor child i he causes
alleged in said petition are gross neglect ofCuly
and nabijual drunkenness.
said petition viii be for hearing n TIE next
term 0f said Court. Inmencl NJ on the lSt day
of Novenl ber \. d. 1870 At which lime and
place you can appear and defend il you see
proper. -, ,--,--
BY TALI.,IAN ( FEEREL, her attys.
Spn.0-6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
a,eImcat Go. a,usias5s 9irfftorg
coUSTy OFFICERS.

p,oba,e .Jrdqe-A. W. ANDEksoN;, GilITe r;itI''
un-siars in public buildings, & in ~ pnbIir
upSSa.;1W WIIIIAM IL. HAYS oHlce III p""4iN
hniIdiiigs first floor. -,-r, oeicein pub-
Cleric o5urts-J. CANpsiEiii VI, sianri House.
nc tS N CLARK. oIiice upstairs ~ pup
,,o t1,aiI5ing entrance at LEFT door. ,.,;,,
~ TrsaurreT-JAYES IRWIN O1Hoe VI
~, Lrs''s srsi door West OF the Bank .,,,,ic
Rccorder-WM. H. bAs-SI bARSh-1c iooT 10 left.
Proseciiling AaoreyJ W; Nm, shASnoN Sore --'
up-staIs .-.- lanes Alexander. BelIalre'
uDrtn CDr,,rtsIh FraSher. Hendrysburgh; William ~
Csmpoem, DTl IngS KESSoN, Bellaire, Belmont
County. r,,,,ss1rF1I BeIlaire.
,-,o,ors meet at ST. Clairsyille on the
.,a,-s of March, June, September, ana
tss Beard Ta% OF in eeh geaP '
the thlro w Tourt meets on the first Iuesua! :
of January March Mag Sgy COURT sppS IS always
~, BUSINESS hours for the VI
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Valuable Farm f0r Sale,
Close an Estate.

ClCSS al Is u u.
CITUATED in kiTkwoOd IowI ship. Belmont
- County Ohio four miles Northwest of
Morristown and less than three miles from the
National Road. adjoining Farms with Henry
FraSher ana John Henderson. said Farm
contains los acres, about 50 acres cleared, the
balance extra fiue timbered land. There Is no
richer land in the County. y bargain can 80.
secured by applyin-to
j. p. LEWIS, Wheeling, ". Va
or I. MES WANGER, Real Estate Agent.
II. Clairsville, Ohio.
Sar.1o -6-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

Iris not generally known that ID. p.
is Il Methodisg in his private life,-
which accounts for the exhibition OF
what Chicago Sprague would call the
"sperit of the meak aud loly geasus" in
his public capacity, under the contume-
ly and reproach Of the shepherds OF the
Iocak press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
ANoTHER IsRAELITE INCIDENT

: Jewish lady was confined during
the boG.bardment of Strasburg. The
doctors and nurse would not attend, not
wishing TO risk their lives, so that all
the duties had to be performed by the
laIy's mother. y ted was made up in
a shop, aud some fifty or sixty p eces of
large and heavy cloth, employed in the
Manufacture OF hop pockets, were place
above it aud all over the place, to dead
ell the force of missiles. Every thing
passed eff well, and q son was born The
Nobel came to perform initiatory rite
This was successfully effected but as he
left the house lie was struck by a shell
and killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Oct27-tdecl
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order of the Probate Court
L OF Belmont County, OHIO, Will onertor sale,
at public auction. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER !, lS7j,
at 10 O'Clock forenoon. upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Belmont ana State OF ONO, 10 VII:
IN the Southeast quarter of Section 10, Town
ship 6 land Range 3, beginning Tor the same at
thence West 3S perchess u station :; Hence
SouI Al perches to station ;; thence Eusl -
feet; thence South 81 East 3 pcrcheS; thence
Nurih 6.35 perches 20 the place OF beginning,
conla ming acre and ; perc.Ies more OF less
Appraised al siDG.
Terms of sale cash. nj:
=. ". CARROLL, Admir-
OF Mary Mach iBsOn, decd.
npfI--SzV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Why the Rain Fell for Five Days Upon &
Group of Graves ia Alabama.

From the Charleston Netcs
Some days ago we published an account
from Mobile of a mysterious dropping of
rain upon certain graves in the cemetery
near that city: The mystery" is thus
solved:
To the Editor of The Register:
Having occasion 70 visit a sick person
near the Catholic graveyard. curiosity
prompted me 10 make some inquiry
about the phenomenon OF rain faliing in
a certain yard. / t is ali due to a young
leafless wild cherry tree standing in an
adjoining ard. This is not uncommon
at this season of the year with the wild
cherry, Grape myrtle, anu Vamp poplar
trees. 1t is caused by the sap ascending
after the leaves have fallen of, in great
quantities, from some atmospheric cause.
The little scar left on the branches
when the leaf falls off coats ever with
gum; the sap rises ami collects under the
coat, and by ''ris tergo" action bursts
the coating, and many of them at time
produce a fine shower. There are other
phenomena of this kind in and about
the city. One "a poplar tree in Holly's
Garden) is now, or was about a week ago,
giving forth quite "a much water as the
one in question. \ Grape myrtle on the
old shell road has been showering ever
fall for many years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
REMOVED.

srSs NANCY B. FARIS, would info.ln ,er
old customers and the public generalIy, ais. tIs'
ladies particularly. that she has reln3Ve @ IN
5er West OF the ST. Clair Hotel where she WI
Rem a full supply OF MILLENER1, tAN01 A NJ,
SSS,pnS ord TRAININGS. fresh from the East
~; ,,t,son ia which she invites the attention
6f buvers, thankful for past favors, she w9nIG 1
fnvife tht,se wanting HATS or BoNNE1S
MADE or TRIMMED, TO call where they may
he eaSpeditiousIy and neatly supplied.
Ispa lSfsS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

| Abram Las.l, dec'd ,oiIer Ior sale the follow
ing described Real Estate,
SSO Acres
ofIaud in CoIer.Iia township, Belmont County,
Ohio. Four Miles Northwest of Bridgeport one
ard a half miles North OF Patterson : Mills.
one Hundred and Fifty Acres of SAID farm
under cultivation. The remainder is well
timbered 1t is wei WStered. fences III good
repair has two good Orchards. Underlying
The whole and accessible from the Vest side,
is a six feet vein OF Coal. There is good Coun-
>ty Road on West as also on The Last line oI
said farm.
The buildings consist Of Two Dwelling Houses,
a Stone Spring House. Barn 20 Z 10 eet with
good SIabiing, Corn CRIB. Wagon House, &c.
Persons deSirouS Of further information VIII
please call upon or address
JAMES \. C AAY,
TartrA'S Ferry. Ohio.
or WM. \ Z E,X AMBER,
Bridgeport, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Millinery and Dress Making
,,,ss =, EUWCARgEE,

= RESPECTFULLY announces to the Pnoi1f lP'1,onf
II that size has purchased the eslapIiAsi % me-
Of Mis- AIbau and Miss Mitchell, nearly oppo-
site Welday's Hall, where she proposes ciLi 1ils
on the above business in its various t.l 6r
The Ladies respectfully lnNdteu % 70 Sttv 81 md
call All work in her line Will pe heali' anu
expeditiousiy executed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Farm I1I'. Sale.

ETTISHING TO go West. on r at private sale
w the Farm on which l now reside lying ~
miles Southeast OF ST.. GAINESVILLE and miles
North OF the Central o. Z. r, containing
la y cl.es. 10 Acres cleared. There is on
the Farm good Gne-StOry House. with five
rooms, a leg barn and other out buildings =
There i 30 Apple trees, with an abundance of
small fruit of al kinds. Also, an abundance
of Coal wood and Water. The farm IS in good
repair, nearly all in grass and all under fence.
Persons wishing To purchase would do well
to examine the premises, as l VIII sell at a
bargain. Il. SUTTON.
Oct. 27-Im%
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
Nillinfry.
ST SM- B BOYD,
nIARTIN'S FERRY, OHIO.
D3EsS MAXI NG
fHSS e. =. II .s$,

MSS T. , II 80
TAKES his method of informing tne haIte1 ,h5;
she is engaged i'll the Dress Making 8aslIeess, te,
and is prepared do all kinds OF WORK IN fond
line on re .lsCnabeN terms She may D hI.
Thomas Parker. IIOIi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

The French settlement of Adele'scat,
Dakotah Territory, has curious origin.
A party OF French emigrants were jour
neying up the Missouri river, when q
pet cat escaped from its mistress, Adele.
A halt was made to catch the runaway
and the emisrants, struck with the adj
vantsges of the situation, stopped and
formed the new sediment.
Census returns from 200 counties
in the Southern States and from the
District of Columbia, give a colored pop
ul,. ton of 769 ,37S, against SOC, eos in 1850.
The gain here is IS, Az, or nearly eleven
per cent, which is greater, we believe,
than tbe average increase of the white
population in any of the Rebel States ex-
cept Texas and Arkansas. So much for
the dying out of the Negro race.
An enterprising agriculturist in Ne
braska has planted 100 acres with wal
nuts, and anticipates q very remuners-
tive harvest in 20 years, Each acre has
$50 trees, he says, which will be worth
500, 900. He proposes next to try the
pine, which will be marketable in so
years. This sounds little like Scholas-
ticus of the "Greek Reader" who Gagged
an eagle to ascertain whether it lived
lou years
At a recent meeting Of the Yale navy
a resolution was unanimously passed
that no Yale crew shall ever row with
Harvard except for straight away
race of three miles. The course pursued
by Harvard Mt the last regatta was most
bitterly denount ed. The present uni
versity crew have individually propo-
sed TO pull no oar ag, in with Harvard.
Other crews in the college have signi-
fed their intention to do the same. In
this action the whole college ssstains
the crews.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

A MULE AS Is \ MULE.-A Tennes-
see mule is superlatively described and
dimensions given by q Nashville paper
as follows: at is 10! hands high, welk
proportioned, and is only four years old.
When it gets its growth, it will be, ac-
coriing to measurement, 22 hands high.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
millinery Establishment.
MISS MAGGIE CRYMBLE,

\ 80 ticinjty thar She has opened Millin-
ev establishment III the room recently occu-
MED bv Miss Alexander, and Will Keep con-
- NIiJJNERY FANCY GOODS and IRlM-
NTN(iS. and where she Is prepared 10 make or
Trim ALI kinds OF BOnnets, HATS, Nc'' ~ Il
neat and fashionable manner, anu at feasoli'o VIC
She soiicits a snare OF the public patronage.
ClairsVille. Jan. 3. lSiC-u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08
RATE ES OF ADvERrisTNG

nr s4H"fe tlen llnes Nonpariel or Iess Jon
SertiOn D cents. ~tNS1s ILL
business ,r ,. ards, not .A,eoIing seven lines, IS
Nerehan' advertise ~. OF exceeding one
% u OF column Hf ny time SO per wear
,,Lir i,L I12lunn, 2 not { C eding four changes
tour Changes, S60 N' H0e o'el
SUcldt Notices and ia L,. Co.,
tisements hait th rnI:.i OF ordinary adver.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIrrM
Of 0bia ~ is unsurpassed in this sectIr
~ t. g., ~ Is printed on new clear type in on
ent most PopuIous, and enIight
is"1.. OF the State, and Its circuIatios
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-08

Harriet Beechsr Stowe says that .hu-
man nature is but partially sanctiied, in
the little saints as well as grown up
ones. ....... ...