davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. - All per.
IN sons ssgnlng to teach Summer Schools in the
Town Of Cah the present season. hereby notified 10
meet a the % h9ol House Cabot upper llage,
n~'-'', ,, -, J,W BENus, supt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

JghHioas faoiyHs kHnaof mal be administered To-
children with perfect success In of Group whoop-
ugcoush influenza, and almo an, Of The disease. to
whI.l Moy nre unhln.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Lamoille Town superintcudcn,,.

\ conference Of Town Superintendeu,s was held
at Hydepark on the 9th inst Six towns were rc-
presented, as follows Rev. Il Herricz, Wolc,u,
Rev. f, Wheelock Cambridge Rev, j. c. Bal
ley, Hydepark II. c. Irish, johnson " W.
Peck, Waterye; and F c. Hathaway. Norris
Vile
The meeting was organized by the election Of
Secretary French as chairman and f. c. Ilatha-
way as Secretary, and then transacted the follow
ing business
lst Voted that the examination in arithmetic,
grammar and geography should be written, and
that 60 per Gent of correct answers should be
the lowest to warrant the issue of any certificate.
Cd, Voted that the examinations in history Of
Vermont and United States and civil government
of Vermont and United States should be written,
and that 80 per cent should be the lowest to se-
cure certificate
Sd, Voted that 10 per cent higher quailca-
tons should be required at all p7coie examina-
tons
Cards Of questions were prepared to be used
at the spring and fall examinations, and May 18Th
and Nov. 18th were selected as the days upon
which the examinations should be held. at 10
o'clock a NJ
The examination of teachers for Morri.town
will be held at the Academy Hall, on the day
specified in the report of the Superintendents
Meeting, apd will begin puact4aily at 10 O'Clock
A. N. +. c. llATnAwYi Supt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

NJ o T G Il The Capital Stock Of the
~ Montpelier Savings Bank and Trust Company
having been subscribed and allotted the holders OF said
stock are notified and requested to meet at the office Of
day Of May, A. d. lsIl at o'clock In the afternoon
for the purpose Of oecng 1--WE Trustees OF said Corpo
ration, as required hy the charter.
GEO. W SCOTT, SAML WELLS
HOMER W. HEATON, j. W. BROOK
JOSEPH POLAND, ALBERT JOIiONNFrT
W. 4. BRAMAN r. o. BAILEY
Montpelier, April -, 1874. GeGs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
" thing Of beauty is a joy forever;
Us loneliness increases Il will never
% Pass into nothfnrnaae %

would be realized Our State, too, might well
afford to decorate the walls of the capitol with
works Of art from the hands of her own sons.
Besides Meade's statue Of Allen, and Scott's his.
torioal painting--worthily concentrating the
yalor and patriotism of Vermont soldiers-let us
hope that portraits by Mason and Wood, with a
lew genre pictures by the latter, may be found al
no remote day in our State House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19
Mett &dtertis

NOTICE.-Whereas, my wife, Susan II.
Mann, has len me and gono topnrts unknown, this
therefore TO forbid oil persons harborng trusting
her on my account a. shall pay debts Of her con
tractng. EDWARD G. MANN
Montpelier, April a., 1871. COOS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

NOTlCE-Ihe Copartnership heretofore
~ existing between II. r. Morris and h. O. Pierce In
the Livery Business IN Mortified + this day dissolved
hy mutual consent. The business will DO continued at
the place, by H. r. Morris TO whom all debts due
the coparnersip must be paid and by whom all debts
OF the said coparnership will be settled.
i. r. NORRIS
. Il q. PIERCE
Mortified, Tuesday, April II, ls7l.-66w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-19

something urgently needed By everybody. Call and
See or samples sent postage paid Tor w cents that
retail easily iof $40. r. T. WoLC0rr, lsi Chatham So,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
Animals and the Faculty o
.s1 F,esso, I'll

So many facts have been recorded in
various works showing that animals
possess some degree of reason, that l
will here give only two or three in
stances authenti ticated by 'Rengger, and
relating to American monkeys, which
stand low in their order. He states
that when he first gave eggs to his
monkeys they smashed them and thus
lost much of their contents; afterwards
they generally hit one end against
some hard body, and picked off the
bits of shell with their fingers. After
cutting themselves only once with any
sharp tool, they would not touch it
again, or would handle it with the
greatest care. Lumps of sugar were
often given them wrapped up in paper,
and Rengger sometimes put a live
wasp in the paper, SO that in hastily
unfolding they got stung;. after this
had once happened they always first
held the packet to their ears 6c detect
any movement within. Any one who
is not convinced by such facts as these,
and by what he may observe with his
own dogs, that animals can reason,
would not be convinced by anything
that could add. Nevertheless I viii
give one case with respect to dogs, as il
rests on two distinct observers, and
can hardly depend On the modification
ofany instinct. Mr.. Colquhon. winged
two ducks, which fell on the opposite
of stream; his retriever tried to bring
lover both at once, but could not sue
ceed; she then, though never before
known to ruffie feather, deliberately
4 killed one, brought over the other, and
j returned for the dead bird. Col. Hutch.
Iinson relates that the two partridgee
were shot at once, one being killed, the
lether wounded; the latter ran away
and was caught by the retriever, who
On her return came across the dead
bird; ''she stopped, evidently greatly
puzzled, and, after one, or two trials,
finding she could not take it up with
out permitting the escape ofthe winged
bird, she considered a moment, theI
deliberately murdered it by giving it {
severe crunch, and afterward brought
IawaY both together. This was the
lonly instance of her ever having will.
fully injured any game, ~ Here We hayt
treason, though not quite perfect for the
retriever might have brought the
wounded bird first, and then returned
for the dead one, as in the case of the
two wild ducks. The mulateers il
South America say, ''I will not give
lyou the mule whose step is easiest, bu
ltLaaas SacsoRatA The one that reasons
best;" and Humboldt adds, ''this pop
ular expression, dictated by long expe
Ifience, combats tie system of animated
machines better, perhaps, than all tht
arguments of speculative philosophy
III The Descent of Nan, or G. DdS7Cifa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01

William F. Charming, M. d. ,ai,d and
his sister, Mrs. Mary Charming Eustis,
have given the public library Of Boston
pamphlets, which belonged to their
father, the Rev. William Ellery Chan
ming, ID. D. Many of the volumes
were purchased in Europe. for DR..
Charming by the late Edward Everett.
Tile collection ILLUSTRATE very fHlly the
phases of the Unitarian. controversy of
DIR. Qhatiiing' day. and the painph-
lets, ,ttalSen III connection with such as
the1ibfary had before form avery val
liable series, illustrative of that theolog-
ical movement Il, this country and in
England. SO 4 f.sa a,ir5FTITITF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
5arlll aud stap sfhala.
RHEsLLZZIEi GRAPE.
For the Marietta Register and Times.
sbkLls Eg-1sxl 4,.F Z

For the Marietta Register and Times.
Mr.. EDIfoks Last fa,if called On
Mr.. Isaac Neff, an old friend in Liber-
ty Township, Washington Co., Ohio.
He has a very choice selection of all
the different kinds of good fruit, and
attends to it with more than ordinary
judgment and care. = Among other
things he showed mea grapevine plant
edin the Spring of 1866, at the side of
his house, which is 20 by. 50 #. and two
stories high. The leaves and fruit
were then on and it had been laid down
so as to cover almost every inch of the
one side of the house, and Tapped over
on about two-thirds of each end. 1t re
sembles Irish ivy on a stone wall and
was sight worth going five, miles to
see. He said the fruit was ripe the
first of September. 1 called again the
middle of November and he went up1
and pulled several bunehes from the
vine for me. None of the berries had
wilted, or dropped from the bunch.
Last year he every day SET, down in a
book the number of punches pulled duI
ring the day, and at the end of the
season the number of punches thus as
certained was 2,694H Who can beat.
that this sideaof California? He took
a basket of the grapes to the fair at Ma
rietta last fall, but none of the fruit
men eeuld name it, He procured it
from Mr.. HadleE{ "a n&ghS6r-He from
another neighbor, how dead, whose
widow thinks it came from in or near
Marietta. 1t is yetregarded as seed
ling and now for the first time is nam
| ed 'sLizzie.n Et
The wood is short -jointed-the bum
ehes are large and shouldered: in size,
averaging with the Concord, growing
near it; the berry is black and of the
Concord size and appearance; the flavor
is regarded by some good judges as
nearly, if not entirely, equal to that OF
the Concord. Thus for productiveness
and hanging for two months and a half
on the vine, ripe and good, and for
itsquahty, it is really hard to beat. li
L sent some of the cuttings to- Mr.. j.
Harris, Moundsville, w. Va, to have
them started in his propagating estab-
lishment. sits,- - q siisA .1sz
Having many kinds of grapes, say
cranes are EIzn raorS--onIx, a foxp ir;nflr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01

he fancied there was mischief In her
fancy. At the opera she talked and
laughed between the scenes in such q
way that he was quite bewildered. He
did not learn his ate, end after he got
home he felt worse than ever.
The next day he got letter from his
sister.
81 am very sorry," wrote she, ''but
| could not well come two hundred
miles simply to attend an opera. L sup
pose, however, that the invitation was
Intended for another person, and it -
40 Jove, / am undone!u sand Char
ley, dropping the missive to the floor,
and breaking out in cold perspiration.
81 sent the letters wrong and now
done it brown. What will Clarice
think of me?"
Driven to desperation at last, he
lplucked up courage and hurried to
Clarice's residence. ..--
as Miss Wilmer in ?'' he asked the
servant who answered the bell.
I 'Yes;" and he speedily found him.
self in the parlor, and face to face with
| mis- inanOrata. - l,EHzsf.iF 1-se ee "a
"I-I-did you receive-a note from
me the other day. Miss Clarice ?n he
stammered wishing the floor would
give way and precipitate him into the
cellar. 80
"Ahi Yes-1 ask your pardon Miss
Wilmer for inadvertancy. meant
"Oh, you need not apologize, Mr.
| Winter. rather like it, assure you
Y9u did not try your fate at the opers
though. Why didn't you ?''- Z = 4
How mischievious her eyes were
sparkling IA faint crimson dyed he
1cheek, and, altogether, Charley 1oekins
I lat her slyly thought he never saw he
look SO pretty. ~
"But the annoyanee--,'sg s.rsT~e,
''It wasn't an annoyance. / wa
Ipleased." ss4
III Charley's heart thrilled suddenl,
with hope. He took one step forward
"You say that it was no annoyance
Dare believe you care for me-"
The faint glow deepened suddenly
5 sltsYou may" she said.
z If Charley's friend, Tom Ridgely
i had dropped in five minutes later, h
would have thought Charley's bashful
ness was all a sham. ItneveF troubled
> him again. 90 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
9oftru,


RRETHA RTES tPOEH.
Tae folIowino characteristic poem By Mr..
Bret Harte was read By AIr. James T. Fields at
the Globe Theatre. Boston, on the occasion of
the Re-Unipn OF the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, May 18th, lS7l.- ~
THEOLD MAJOREXPLAINS.
(nE-usIoN ARMY soF THE PoToMAc.l
May 18th. ISL
Hsil. you see The fact is. Colonel. don't lznow
asG can, come,
For THE farns4s not halfplanted and there Is
work to do at home. ~
Andmy legis getting troublesome; tit laid me
-or last fall
And -the Decters-they have cut and hacked
and nexsr1ound the ball.
.Andthen, for an old -ma Mike me, it's not
exactly right-ss@ = a.
Tbs kind piaying soldlerwith no enemy In
sfRht. ~
'fhesUnioas-that was well enough. way up
tog'66. - @ Ei5.
Bdt[this Re Re-Union'-maybe now ies mixed
with politics?
..Se Wen, you understand it best, tut then
lyon see my lad, -
I'm beacon now. and Some night think that
Hexample's bad. -
And weekHom next is Conference. !. :. :.
You said tia I2tn OF May?
Why. that's the day We broke theirslin al
spottsyfyan-i-s.
''Hot work-eh. COLONEL was MT it7 Yt
mind tt1atnarreEfEsnt;
They called it the Death. Angler Well, well
my lad, we won't
Fight that old battle over now; I only meant
..tosay y, ttAfst-st ~ ~
Treally can't engege 10 come upon the 18th O
4esuon eTulooaA TsbnB
"How's ThorhpsOls ,what-wiil hefbe there
Well nowsI want TO knowl saax
The first man in the rebel werksl they CALLS
cs1an gswearhg eJoeE DIE 3aBsSi
wild young fellow. sir, I fear the rascal wa
but theE ~ q
Well-short of Heayen-there WANT 'plaC
ne durs nj lead his men. s = "a
And Dick, yen. say, is coming too. An'
B1ls-Ah it's true .ali,. pi..s3 : -ste
We buried him at 6ettysburg-I mind In,
spot; do youe -------------
A little field below the hill-it must be green
this May
Pereaps THAT'S Why the fieldsabout bfihg hin
20 5Aetb-dayl "a u = SsA
"weu, ven, excuse me, Colonel, but there ar
ssASthRgsthatdrop w = k
The tail-board out one IS feelings, and the onl.
way IS to stop.
So they want to see theoid man. ah! the ras
calls, do they. eh?
slE7,ssebkss doss4 A. E&toi 5sOd.s
the 18th of May
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
Manufacture ofsteel. -

The Atwood Sherman process for the
manufacture of steel has brought great
honor to American genius, and at the
same 9ifAe introduces. a great PUBLIC
benefit DIR, Tefft givesan account oft;
which is Published in the Engineering
and 1ilfs3tin5 Jotti7saLs By the use of
certain chemical huxes, etc., the poor
est qualities of, iron-such, in fact, as
are perfectly useless otherwise-are
turned into steel with qualities which
surpass those of any other known to
manufacturers. This-is done at a saw
ing of cost so great that this best of
steel can can be produced a one-third
of the usual cost-in fact, not higher
than good iron. One great difficulty
has been heretofore encountered In the
presence of phosphorus (which, if it,
touches any dampness, even ina mold;
will blow everything up. This phos-
phorus is removed by the use Of iodine,
and then the metal may be safely run
into any mold. The British Govern
ment heard SO much of the process that
Lord. Clarendon invited Mr., Sherman
to visit England and exhibit 1t. Ev-
ervl facility was given by the Admiral
ty, and Mr.. Sherman was enabled to
demonstrate his claimed improve
ments, with signal success. It appears
now that, by this wonderful application
of chemical principles = We are to have
every thing which is Usually made of
iron replaced with steel. 40 -.5nf. +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
COUGH No MORE

Wdrnef's Cough Balssm e he1hRg, softz
ening and expectoratfng. The extraordinary
po~5r4s possesses IL fn6fnediately relievfng,
and eventually curing, the most obstinate
cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
influenza, Gztarrh, Hosrseness, Asthma
and Consumption IS almost Incredible so
pronnpr is the relief and ceftein Its effects in all
the above cases, or any afeetion OF the throet
and lungs, that thousands of physicians are
daily prescribing 1t, and one and Al: say that it
is the most healing and -expectorattng medt-
cine known. one dose always affords relief
and in most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold
BY dru g.sts. in large bottles. Price One LoIlar.
it is youlf wn faultif yous uli cough andsuJier.
The Balsam VIII cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
TO ANALIzE' IN, |.

care IL with Whisky, Bitterss brandy, and eelr
er such articles, and see the diffefenee. u they
finSs E.aa Wine Of Idle tss pure and Fhplesones
vi1ldogj Ihen rl1ey. arem orally boEnd
10 prescribe and recommend the Wine of Life
1ent snd tonic in use; but should they Ind IL
not pure and ~ hat the propriefors claim fo- y,
let them publicly deiiounce it. 1t is the physi-f
clans duty TO learn anu find out which is the
most wholesome stimuiant for mis- patients, and
to-dc SC he mast examine and look into the
quality OF each article, and learn for himself II
the Wine OF Lie has any peoul ar merits to
warrant its general -use- The proprieLOrs claim
the Wine of Life TO be moro wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
W I'm Il OF LIFB-


The great Blood P6tfner and Delicious Drink,
" srner's VtnuIa gVitse, or Wine of Lin, Is
free from any Poisonous drugs or Impurities,
being prepared 1or those who require q etiTnu-
laft. IL IS a splendid appetizer and tonic, and
the finest thing IN the world sor purifying the
Glood, It's the most pleasant and delicious
article ever offered To the public, far superior 70
brandy, whisky, wine. kitLeFs, or any other ar
ticle. Ills more hsalLhy, and cheaper. Both
tnaie and female, yodhg or old, can take Tie
WII1g OF Life; Is Is IN lacE, o. lie preserver-
Those who Wish to enjoy good heaIfh and q free
dOy on II velg spirtts sslal ldIIWeftite take the
Wine Of Lie. 1t is different from any thing
ever 3efofe Ia uss. Il Is s6Id by eli 7fuggists
Price OEetD Deilar, in qpArL bottles. a,f4 "a .s.4s
This WfheAfs Prepared 10 tax the pfAeo Of all
other Bitters or hiQRoEs kueya ~ hsj kaanel up
of Fusl1 on an other deIetef1o15 articles. The
Wire OF Life is distilled with great da9ss;
especially for those who a. eQptre a healthy
sLfiiIent, AID f9r the ti5e 81 Msdleal aiers ana
Nurses in the sick-room, in place OF the viilaayf
tpus liquors now in use, and SO often depenGee
1po1sa Ii fact, ktAss 81 eon6saE1 90n1pia5nt iof
ysicfans IN this country, that IL Is quite ilnS
Epossible to procure pure stihuiAhtk Ii0FS Iof
lheir PATIENTS. Weask the Medical A. fscalty and
the Ubilc 20 give WSfnef'sA VindH Fitze OF
Wire of Life trial and we ask ksr<,.rr -rzrrrtf7l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01

We are also putting IL IN Cooking stoves,
thereby dispe1lsbtq tes1s Badksouiis, and sayfnf
much expense 70 the consumer, besides pre-
Venting dust escaping when the fire Is stirred.
Persons having the Tropic, Ranger or Sentinel
Cooking Stoves can DE supplied with this CRATE
for them; also, WERNETs JoINTED CENTER or
Cross-pieee Ynich cannot spring the entis
mr. sink IN the mftidfe aud VIII last as ionR d
eight or ten of the ordinary kind.
We also make Kells patent MEFALLIc
HEARTtis, which are superior TO Marble, Stone
For the above improvements and the superb
or Cooking. Heating and Eranklin stoves made
by us. we ask the patronage Of dealers and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01
-.-qI,7 so MS1fE a. s'-7-'- -z-7--t
NRR YES,

WHrperrgE EDgsPspsfs Ponf6sc Procured *
presSly Ior DyspepLlsss ami those suffering with
weak nerves VITA nabftoai coneti Da ton There
are cry lew who nave not employed physlei-
ans for years 10 remedy what this PREPARATION
Will 40 IN rev weeks uY stFeng gJhenlngl the
nerves, enrlching the circulation, restoring
digestion, giving strength mentally and phys
lcally, enapnns those who may have been con-.
fined for years 10 their rooms as 1nvaifds To
again resume their occupations and all the du-,
lies of life. One trial is all we ask to enable
this -emedy 70 recommend itself TO the most
skeptical. 1t is a slightly eliminating tonic
and splendid appetlzersi 1t strengthens the
stomach and restores the generasive organs
and Digestion 10 normal healthy state. Weak
nervous. and dispeptic persons. shcrid usS
WAKfER'S DYSPEPSIA FoNrc. For sale by
druggists. Price One Dollar.V 81 -.IST
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01

Woman was toasted in the follow
ing style at the recent anniversary
meeting of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues: "Woman-pure as a
snow fake that falls upon the cold peaks
Of the Bactiat Alps; beautiful as the
houri that sbathe8 hefSalf in lsthescrFstal
fountains of the Moslem paradise;
graceful as the Peri afioat on her shell
skiff over the calm waters of the dark
blue sea; vain, worse than vain, the
warming to guard the heart when in
tellect flashes from her bright eye, and
the lght.5f the soul is .breathed like
music upon her face.9 To this touch
ing toast the mayor of the city re-
sponded. s.i5 .asl Il ,i.s - g. e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-06-01

/ A London conitempo porary brings down
Mr.. Darwin and the trapezists at one
shot,sz The principle Of, natural sSelec1
tiehs 50 vs. our good LIzlRtkred hfanorist,s
asserts itself eEeryWheres In the long
run theSshetteu endowed eTeatEre is
sure tOstrfufHph.R0 esszxZIEE .ssG
fsHere we have proof of it in7the
sci9ne ofgyfdnas sies k8ie etfH eqght TO
reioiee Mr. DarEsA S hett5t, kAe;ofding
to aifnofnins par tie eistll 1g 4Ailu
at tAA AolBorn AInphithe eater is p9 on
get iflfiyatIet for we Learn tas 'her
attractfeus are s6HW snPplen1e 1ente1 e1by
two EafY erig gInak monkeys and q eIev-
er eeuesfriap gSiat. The feriher we
are tod haYessal le ne Is OF clowns
and vssfl pssioF al aud the lat
ter pef1ef]z ail tle 81 q cleyer
ridef .ss6s4 81 NJ 4 ilfoug lzspAr Nheops,
&c. fas1df NJ itlI 3l1Pefts Is y AVity<sc-
lkn6Eled "a eapp aus Z 81 lie kdidi
encel z fsfe lisn sA The sElslg he Tor
existssie s ssrioo oo5s, sdt4rds
and 49, - q, <heir
S5s3 sSa :! & g : u 3
tai, = * : rs s tlt
ali ,tRisE lpeaef hH6iResssRl llssi nEtfsae be
transferred. to unotsf6nlpetRnts snilnalsf
and tliat Weshal i.ffage before 4eHg a4Dtka
ing monkeys Etngitlg IN our
music hal Is, and We lasal lIarisd boasoQp5
IstgietoTs tYiBgo themselves sins zd0tlbie
lkROtszOna the .staeaa iI1sf flaGs fsffh0 0tanfaEs
HtIfhatS human Beings IA sigAtsE &tilOat
present inade deduat Z ief Those
functions for the Igl::3 tfcation of. the
public, Thee ,oplEsad diIficglit We can
fonesee is that aecide nfSNDHldbamueh
lessinterestingsis ksIl4Hshedo ineifkey
Bwehld: bey of course as source of pleas
ure vastly infsFi9r tQ .lhg4 lhg4aaaRqs 4aaaqs being
lll sall1s eolla .osls al.sssssg amer
The snt vi runs I1ns5ssT en- in in
Ethis1uffe st t5sei.1o a,IAir;ta siaa
IA. IA baby is not prettg-gonr pardon,
Ebut it certainly is not, as shallHput
Eyan iEht thesHay of PToviRgs gnify
EySuf naked i41noee8t Iianyl diaf5e
tiers as max 81 81 To, i + / ing
Iup to- the stature OF a. qlallT; llQi9,
tof course, Weiwii suppose stoabe ohiseh
ledsin marble@0r, says the iStenGsis,d de
Medici. Now look at .thefn Both TO
Igetfer! By tie aid Of 7 ID is r Similar
Ingenious app aths, 1 have made this,
Iof at least a practi teal tyls lsinlilar expert
lnlenf, and n0talingo cOuldlinduce me to
repeat it. The effect is appalling! The
lbaby appears IA lfrightfuf, monster =, g a
lgfeat, fubberly deforInity,s with the
Hook Of an IDIOT From sthis.sI Judge
that q baby is tolerable only by reason
ofits sninuteness-likea a spider. .1lsSN
s E.