davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Medicine for Trees.


The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
quotes from as0ientifloj jVuTnel, which
recOInmends bDti0g holes ia thstrunks
Of trees aud injecting calOmel to des-
troy insects, and comments thus:
"This idea of endeavOfiBg to force
into the circulation Of q tree a mine
raj poison to destroy injurious insects
upon the leaves aud branches, seems
to be very vulgar and absurd. We
hope no one Of our agricultural friends
will indulge IN experiments Of this ma
ture, for by so doing we fear they will
greatly endauger their fruit trees
The sap in vegetable structure corTe-
spends in many Of its functions and
characteristics with the blood of ami
NAL organisms, and it is we'll under
stood among Psychologists and SURGE
on9 that that fluid Is exceedingly sen-
silve To- the presence Of foreign agents.
No more sudden or elleGtive way can
be devised to destroy life than to in-
ject into the circulation any extrane-
Gus agent, solid or fluid, Blood will
abstract from food or medicine what
ii requires heathfultoperform its prop
or work, aud can obtain It from no
ether source and so with the say. 1t
will draw from the soil the constitu-
eAt particles il needs, and any attempt
to force an abnormal substance in an
abnormal way, can butresult in irre-
parable injury to the structure."b F
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

"I was a fool" Quoth Kenneth
aloud, "but-who's thcrc?'
II was Rosa with two or three
| white Glove pinks in her hand, coming
from the lower part of the garden.
And by the full, brilliant moon.
light, Kenneth saw traces Of tears on
her cheek.
Rosa, you have been crying"
No, l havn'tw
And to prove the truth Of her as
scrtion, Rosa began to cry afresh. q
F" Look here, Rosa," said the youug
man gravely, al have been thinking
Of leaving Warburgh tomorrow"
f" But" pursued Mr.. Ross, III
stay if if-if-you'll only tell me TO my
face, what you told my cousin when
| was hidden away like a foolish rat
in a trap, Rosa. Speak to me, little
one! a ,.' rss.
What shall l tell you? faltcred
Rosa" lt-r -.T1
That you love me! that you will
be my dear and cherished wifew
And she told me so in the language
lovers best like TO hear
And Mr. Kenneth Ross stayed in
Warburgh and brAved the ridicule of
Alice an Flora, with little Rosa mar
shalcd on his side.
But he never read the girls any
more homilies, on the dignity Of
manhood or the majesty of human
nature.
To use Miss Flora's expressive
language, cit wouldn't have gone
down." (.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Civilization and PrOgress"-A st.
Louis FOgy. ..r.r.


From tho St. Lous Democrat, Sept 22.l
An ancient kreDchman, who has re-
sided in the FlOrlssaTt Valley for half a
century or more, came to the city the
other day to pay his taxes. lie has
known the Collector from the child
hood of tie latter, and therefore paid
up more willingly than he would II
his money was going into the hands
of stranger. In doing sos however,
the old pioneer geve expression to his
feelingi IN al unreserved manner:
"Hey, Mistaire Magwire, you collect
re tax, hey ~ -....fHH - ''s
Yes, sir, collect the tax and pay
the money over to the city,. the cOun-
ty, and the State" g a.. o.. rr.
3" What for you make him so much,
by gar? ?n -"f
80, the progress of the country and
tho civilization Of the age demand
heavier taxes every J ear al.
" Damn your civilization, and what
you call progress ! Look here, A1istaire
Magwire, some time, a leetle while
ago, some men come to my place in re
Florissart, and stick down some
stakes, and put up q three-legged stool
wiz one telescope on it. ! say, What
you make here?' Zey say, We make
one railroad for civilization and pro-
gress.' All right. Next two or three
days some more men come and put
down some more stakes, and set up
anozer tnree-legged stool and a tele-
scopeon it, / say, What re hell is ziz
Zey say, Railroad I say, Cd d-n
re railroad! Railroad | got railroad 2
give re ozzer fellow some railroad y
ley say to me, You must be oppoze
to ze civilization and progress" ! say,
To hell wiz civilization and progress.
It makes too much tax In ze good
old time, when nobody but French
men live here, we leave ze door wide
open at night and nobody steal. Now
we lock re door, aud put one iron bar
2is way, and anozer cross zat way,
and yet re buHglaire git In any how.
You make 30 much railroad you eat us
up wiz the tax. You put upze school
house and we learn to read, and zen
We git to he tief! And you call zis
civilization and progress! Pm id if
| amt had leetle too much civiliza-
ton and progress. What in HI is It
good for II it don't make men honest /?
What IL 20 good Of ze railroad II it
take all we make to pay re tax?'
The Collector undertook to argue the
case with the primitive settler, but his
antiquated ideas were too deeply fixed
to be changed, and after paying his
tax he stalked away, cursing "ae
civilization and progress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Seeing the Sun at Midnight.

Ofseveral recent descriptions ofthat
thrilling sight, "a midnight sum- this
is one OF the finest. IT is from letter
dated at Hammerlest, Norway, July
I2th, written to the Evangelist. The
writer, Rev. DR.. Daniel March, says:
1t is midnight by my watch mid
night by the watches Of my travelling
companions, midnight by the ships
chronometer, midnight by our reckon
ing OF time on our ships voyage, and
yet the sun is shining directly in the
north, full-orhed and as light as when
within an hour Of setting in the clear
sky of America.
| look down beautiful ford, he
tween two walls of dark mountains
aud calm, bright sea, and in the ut
most limit of the view is the great orb
Of day pouring a flood of golden light
upon the water, kiudling the fleeing
clouds above him with all the hues of
the rainbow, Ctowning the dark
ridges of the mountains with rosy
tints, and covering the whole face Of
! land and sea with calm sacred, aY-
4 Ilt Utull : CklNll - / law hCN0l hN~
held in any other rigion Of the earth
| 1t seems as if had climbed so high
up the Ridge of the round world that |
lcould see over it into the secret cham
bers where the king of day retires to
bis golden rest. | feel almost afraid
| to look at the awful monarch while he
is putting on his robes of brightness
and preparing to go forth and shine
upon the subject world. 1t seems as
f l had intruded with rude and inn
pertinent curiosity into the secret
ploce Oft light, and that he might
punish the intrusion by shifting me
with blindness. Never could this
strange sight of the midnight sun be
seen to greater advantage.
| The ship entered this beautiful ford
! just in time to give US the best posi-
ble position for beholding the two
things which once seen are II sver to be
! forgottep-the sun at midnight, and
the sun directly in the north. -as
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Since the rage, says the London Re
cicG, for dress and ilnegy set in;
siuco eXtrayagancc is womauly beau.
ty, and to live hey ones means a
social requirement; since the loom
aud the workshop have taken the
place OF birth and refinement, and the
moneycd vulgarian is counted higher
than the pennilcss aristocrat : since
women have been ranked by what
they wear and not by what they are,
and a becoming toilet is counted
equal to personal grace; since none
but chosen tew dare 10 be simple,
none but q remnant of the faithful
dare to hold themselves aloot from
luxury and fashion--morc families
have beOn rumed than HIS ever teen
known tefore, and the boosted hap-
piness Of the Epglish home is fast he-
coming D hble aud a myth,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

IliE DELIGHTS OF BEING ENAMELED.
-" You lie on Your back twentv-ioar
hours with a mlsk plaster of forty
hornet power that bistcrs your flre
into a rcmalkable condition. The
second day you peel iKe o banana.
jest imagine that Then in perfect re-
pose, rs it in that raw state perfect re-
pose could be possible, you must sill
lie onyOur back, suppressing all emo
lion, as a smile will produce wrink-
ic, To osmile under such circumstances
would certainly be a new wrinkle.
Calmly, tranquilly, with a straw IN
yOur mouth tor the administration of
your cruel, there you lie Tor several
days, uuti Il new skin is formed.-
Sdll more davs are Necessary before
the gentle brcczcs can blow upon it
without raising waves and furrows
upon the mcungealed surface. and
after all these lasceratipg operations,
it is quite uncertain whether the vic
tin comes out beautiful, or looking
as if ,he had escaped with her life
nom steamboat explosion"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Our Foreign Population.

1t appears that the whole number of
aliens added to our population since
the formation Of the Government is
about 7S00,0 ,0OO, and of these about
5000 On were living in the country on
the first Of last June. During the
year ending December 81, 1870, the
number of immigrants was 37S, ,706,
against 395, 5,922 in 1863. The decrease
is accounted for by the Franco-Prus-
sion war, the immigration from Ger
many being diminished by that cause
about =, 0JO. More than half the i'm.
migrants are British subjects, and
abOnt one-third are Germans. The in-
ilux from Germany Y has for some time
exceeded that from Ireland. During
the last ten years, for instance, the
average Immigration has been ds fol-
lows: German, So 900; Irish, 77,000;
English, $1,000; British America, 49,
00O; Scandinavian, 10 000; Scotch, s.
100. How rapid the German element
is gaining upon the Irish is shown by
the returns for the three years imme-
diately proceeding the war Of 1870,
during which the annual arrivals Of
Germans averaged as high as l2S, 900
against $1,000 IRISH. Even in 1870 We
received 1900 Germans, and only 75,-
900 llish. Since $50 the whole num-
Der of Irish Immigrants has been D.
10000, aud Of Germans $500, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Destructive Effect of Salt on AxIes.

The London paper give accounts Of
several accidents on railways ocCa-
stoned by the fracture Of the nxlos Of
8.lt-csrS. 1t appears that between
the sound portion remaining and the
outside of the fractured axle the sur
faces were quite smooth, presenting
the appearance Of having been sever
ed by a sharp instrument. This pc.
culiar effect is thought to have been
caused by the gradual action of the
brine on the metal, the heat at the
boss fnvoring the evolution chlorine
from the brine, and it then combin-
ing with the iron to form a soluble
chloride of iron. From the position
Of the defect it was not discovered By
any ordinary inspection; and, what
ever may be the scientific explana.
ton Of the peculiar destructive action
which thus goes on in the axles Of
salt-cars, the fact must be qua ed as
a very serious one, especially in view
OF tho statement made that on one
railway alone 10 lees than seven az
les Of falt-cars were broken while
running in period of less thanCrt e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

In Pekin newspaper of oxtraor-
binary size is published weekly on
silk. Itis stated to have been started
more than a Thousand years ago. In
1877, a public officer caused some false
intelligence TO be inserted iu this pa
per for which he was put TO DEATH
Several numbers Of This paper are
preserved in the Royal Library Of
Paris. They are ten and a quarter
yards long. But silken newspapers
are not confined TO the "t'IC very
Land" The editor of the journal de-
BrCst, in Frauce, during a short stay
of the Prince de Joinville in that
town, after a cruise, in the reign of
Louis Philippe, presented the Prince
with a copy Of his paper on white
satin, Likewise, in April, 1889, acopy
Of the Cb4ltcnham, (England) Chron-
icle, printed on the same material
an account Of the proceed
ings, IN that town, onOne occasion of
presenting her Majesty with a gold
medal, was transmitted to the Queen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Although the tunic is much worn,
yet elderly ladies do not adopt this
fashion generally, and especialy for
house attire it is considered quite out
ofplace; long somewhat training
robe is, with few rows of trimming
at the bbttom, being preferred. The
short waist with band, is also replaced
by peak in front and body made
with whale bone, which gives more
hold to the figure. The trimming is
of stuff tlounces , l-2-3 IA inches
wide and narrow braid or ribbon,
which look exceedingly well on black
aud white striped stuff. This dress is
pretty With a black silk apron tied
neHiud and finished below with a
plaiI stripe s inches deep, and ribbon
velvet III inch wide bordered on eac
side with satin. .'s ff''''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

80.
To I've good hooscScepcr requires ca
ucttion and pracIicei but Il a woman 5
heart IS in tho work Sh9 VII, soon Ioarh,
il necessity places inc uuly pclore
her.
When the comfort ana prosperity OF a
loved husband renders II necessary TO
cconomize and live TO the pest RdVall'
GaEe with small means, devoted wile
will turn her thought ana care 10 the
duties oi her home
The help OF good careful prudent
houseAceper, enables q hlal''p 70 advance
his business prospects more 'hah any
thing else woman can 90. ,..,
The superficial accomplishments Oh
BOARD lhS-sthoai l'l',a "iy '''t'n'
pared toa practicll educa'ion IN all thai
pertains to making home attractive, ana
sousihlelnen know II. ..
IL iSvery imposing to witness lhe ma
icslic sweep ct yards upon NaInSi OF OK
ponsNe sir boInceS ana i''ceS lnvo d
parlor but, younG man, IL requires q
large income To support so l!iUch style
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
Harry Neiys and his WashCr.WOman.

Mrs Josslyn ia washer woman,
aud works very hard for her living. IN
taepalmy days Of Harry Meigs shede-
posted with him no less an amount
ilan 5000, and when Meigs and her
money were gone, the time in which
a woman could lay up so large SUN
from he'prOiits Of her business was
gOue also. Some two or three months
ago she read in some publication that
her old banker had made money in
South America 10y building railroads
with beautiful faith in human ma
ture, she embarked upon the Panama
steamer aud Wended her way to the
South, where Meigs now holds sway.
She sought the millionaire in the gor-
geous residence de. cribed in the Orcr-
iGg3 and Dresen ted her bank book and
told her tale. Meigs listened, and
when she had finished he handed her
q check fox the amount Of the deposit
and interest from its date 10 the lime
5fpayment. She departed WEALTH..
er aud II happier woman San Fran
cisco CtrOR'cic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
The Emancipation MOTCmcntin Brea'
~

The Rio Janciro correspondent OF the
New York times writes, under dato Oh
Tbn CAPITAL off, Brazils has been N
n nnrfect tcver oteNcitcment iJr months,
owing TO the bitter animOsiicS aroused
Inv tho agitation of the slave bill IN the
Rrazilian Parliamvnt. In the .Champer
Of Drnutiesthe bill has passed the Sc,
c,nd reading as amended by the SPECIAL
Committee. and is now at its third read
inc Senor perdigas Malheiros ON the
nart of thcminority, mas moved tpe slpp5
nrassiod Of the'ifeG birth clauses, ana
nnlhar. less important in the bill, with =
yinw ofrdtlnoiiPaits provisions to'aro,
ristyntion of the slaves, and to annual
SSm,onrination by Il fund, toward which
he PROPOSES a'taxof two n,llfels on Wy ~
noW exempt agricullu si3Nes' ~ I ~
confidently expected here hat ihe pni li
will pass The Chamber ol peputPs heAV ,sA
week hut 1t is supposed that The qeoste
in the Senate will be 80 prolonged hs ~
grrnIer il impossible for " 70 become u
ia'y I1,fs VAR. Whilc the Liberals III
rth" senate lave declared Their adhesion
IN the leading principle OF the olIl .' tnc
IIahnyahv IaeCi0n have announced 'heii
a.n, n,naihy with the opposition III lhe
Ghnmbef obTDemities, and ihoirintoh,,
/ ton to oppose il o6stinatclyit ,to Bmt mhysl
Xiii not ailempt to elucidate me nys'
,crios M,il bf BGlziliaii politics. they are ~
y, ,'iicSile Owingto the time occupl
o1 e1 IN ' fin" ldLatos an the slave hill tn
midget for ls72-l3 will not ho taken VI
1
! his session. =. hLa r. --M
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

The newspapers announced reccn-
lily that the Asiatic cholera had made
its appearance in 1nt1ia, Its progress
has been always Westward, along
the most prominent lines of travel,
mIti il reaches America, crosses the
coast of California and is lost in the
boundless Pacific.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

.iohn L. H0lbrocksa prominent seraa
otthe south, died a lew days since in
Charleston. $. c. in hisSoveuty-seyenth
year. He was especially distinguished
US a naturalist; was the author OF scvera
valuable works ON fishes and rep,ilcsl
and for apUmher Of years Professor Of
Anatomy in the Medical College the
city where he died, He was a North
ern man having been 'graduatcd at
Brown University and was an intimate
friend osiAgassiM rsG ,f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Artificial Ivory is now produced from
india rubber by means OF simple and
ingenious process. In the first place,
two pounds Of pure rubber are dissolvo
ed in 33 pounds of chlorotOrm, and the
solution is thon saturated with a.cllrront
of ammonia gas. When the rubber has
been completely hlenched, the odmis-
sion Of the gas is interrupted, and the
mass is transferred 10 4 vessel provided
with Stirrcr, in which it is washed with
hot water until the bleaching agent has
been entirely removed. During this op-
erntiOn the temperature may be increaS-
ed to lS5 degrees Fahrenheit, in order to
cvaporate the chlOroiorm, which by con-
ducting II in an apparatus Of condenSa-
tion, may again be made use OF. The re.
mining product forms kind OF froth
which, being pressed out, dried, and
again treated with n small quantity OF
chloroiOrnl, is finally obtained as a con.
slstent paste. This pasto is now mixed
with n sufficient quantity of finely pull
vori1ad phosphate of lime or carbonate
ofzine, until it assumes the appearance
of moist flour. In this condition it is
pressed in hot molds, which leaves il
sufficiently hard 10 be burned, plancd
filed, or bored. In order To initiate
corals, pearls, cnamels, hard woods, etc
tits only necessary to mix the paste
with the desired cOlOrs previously to it,
being compressed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

CAll\RRIIINTHEHEAD s'Gake balm
of gllead tuds, one pupcs Z skunk cab
hSge, three drachms; Slipnery. elm,
three ounces iobelh, two drachms;
all-powtiefed fine and mixed; divide
into three powders give one aG each
feed, 'lhe discharge can I've cured by
the following cdtaTh stl6, powdered
bayberry bark, bo0lr0ut, aud lobelia,
eqndl narlS, 70 be b.Owp futo the nos.
trll with a'qulIl. 'A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
A Strange Dance.

There is singular kind of dance
on the greens of country villages in
Russia. The dancers stand apart
a knot Of young men here, knot of
therc-cach sex by itself
and silent as crowd of mutes.
When a piper breaks into tune, a
youth pulls off his cnp and challenges
the girl with a wave and a bow. Ii
the girl is willing, she waves her
handkerchief in token Of ascent the
youth advances, takes a corner OF the
handkcrchiefin his hand and leads
the lassic round and round. No word
is spoken and no laugh is heard.
Stiff with cords and rich with braids,
the girl moves heavily by herself
going round and round and never
allowing her partner to touch her
hand. The pipe goes droning on for
hours in The same sad key and meas
ure and the prize of merit in this
'circling," as the dance is called, is
given by spectators to the lassie,
who, in all that summer revcIry, has
never spoken and never smiled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

IN thecity of New York, sewers are
dug by maehiuerymsA steam en-
gine placed in the middle of the street
runs two boom derricks, which raise
the dirt in patent coal hoist -buckp.s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04
BEACON
:. IsIrFp EVERY SATURDAY
ny
= WAItL.
= subscription, in Advance,


l,UIT VOT,
N ll,Hi coInun, one year, chanSea-
nortcrlyr""...
.,,oticos will be charged TwENrT-
itollai Nv ,'uIi line. also cards Of individual
II cc'i,S ii,aSs.rted with the general nowH mat
roticcs and tributes OF respect
uH,J Jrasd Tor IS advertisements.
fbe ciiiH" ",pprIidu advertisements Will be
"i" s0m tlme must bS specified.
Hlyeu;' ysmrnts for benevolent purposes
l.. 'e inserted at half price, .,
BEN " t.i'VI circulars, Cards So, printed at
sleFG,S1 Gnu,S1ormsiion respectfully solicited
tS lllQuancrS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04


MODERN EXTRAVAGANCE We are
often asked if there are no signs that
the expeusiveness of English society,
especially in the higher ranks, may
speedily begin TO decrease. We see 10
signs of il, and hold it to he much more
probable that we aIe on the eve Of Al
era of ostentation as tawdry and Of
extravaganza as piiiablc as that which
marked the regency. That is the
American tendency, and we see moth
ing, no new and strong idea, which
should mark off the manners Of our
81 ciety from those Of the wealthy with
in the United States. Pablo Lille is be.
coming rather less than more attraC-
tive to those who have all but power.
The taste for art which is developing
rapidly is the most expensive Of ali
tastes, except the taste for gambling,
and that is not on the decrease. The
milliOnaires are becoming more. num-
erous every day, and certainly do not
spend their wealth more for the public
benefit, The electorate seem every
year to prefer the great spunders as
representatives, while the great noblts
who might check the mode are exYeri.
mentaliziug in new and most costly
enjoyment--that ofbecoming the lead
ers Of cosmopolitan waste, and, like
the patricians of Rome and Spain,
maintaining establishments in dozen
countries at once. 1t is coming rapid y
to this-that hrst.class leader Of so-
ciety with a frst-class fortune, to be
con Level with his POSITION" wants,
or chooses to think he wants, y house
in london, house on the river, two
palaces at least in the country, 8
shooting.box in the Highlands, hoteI
in Paris as costly as his London house
avilla at Como, Moor iu Rome, an
establishment in Cairo or Constants
noEfc, a yacht, theater, and a rae
ing-stud, and then thinks that life |,
as monotonous asst was when "in hi.
! cool hall with haggard eyes the sRn
man noble lay."-LoHd0a Spcctdtgr
u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

Perhaps there is no city in America
pere tho Sabbath is so regularly and
stematicSllyViolatcd MS III New Or
pns. And desecration is not con
leu to tho lower classes, but Dy the,
lined and educated as well. Partlc-
Iiir,ly are tho young men addicted 70
II9hath- breaking, going in crowds 70
lnard-roOms, bar-rooms base Dali
|ounds, and worst of ail, to olhe SoNcall,,
pleasure-gardens, where the flesh and
Y devil hold joint high carnival =
E,,pctd'S Letter 10 CNe6indd CONNER
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-11-04

to IFS feelings thusly: ''' ANU Ba'0 vent
ny CmILD's ORIGIN. -
ono night as Old ST. Peters silent. ... .-.
:, lie len the door of Heaven aiar.
when through a little angel crgpt
Ana came down witha falling star,
one summer Us the blessed beams
vi morn approached my blushing
Awoke from sweet and pleasant dreams
ana IOnhd thatangeI by her Side.
God grant butthis--T ask nomore-
Ihal when holeaVes this world ofsln,
ne II wing his way to that bright shore,
ANA ma the door OF Heayenagalnl
.W,hereupon, some follow Of a practical
turn, without any Imagination, and not
lSssessed with the divine afintus," has
attempted to destroy the beautiful sihRs
A "a 81, fEtEF's REILLY. a. uaas os
Fun eighteen hundred years or more,
ve Kept my door securely tied ''
Tlele has no little angel strayed
NOR one been missing all the while.
/ DID not sleep, ms you suppose,
Norlcftthe dOorOr Heaven ajar,
Nor has little angel left,
And gone down with falling star.
Go ask the hlushug bride, and sec
u She don't frankly own aud Sny,
Thu when She found that angel babe,
Sh, found 'it in the good old wayr
God giant but thls--I ask no moro
TAal should your number still enlarge,
That son VIII not do MS before,
And layitto st. Peters charg5,