davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
Application Tor N Patent to a
Placer Mining Claim.
mo. Coy
w
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Stockton California, June 18TH 1871.
SOLOMON HASLAM having filed his application in this
- office for Patent to Mining Claim, and the law
and instructions in such provided having been CON-
piled WITH hereby ordered that the annexed notice Of
such application be published for Ninety days in the Union
Democrat newspaper published the location of
said claim, at sonora in Tuoumne County, State of Caor
mia.
MELVILLE COTTIE Rsrster
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
G O Q D M Z w S
For Those who Re ad
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
NEwSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS,
AT STREETS BOOKSTORE.

" L. STREET, having purchased the NEWS, BOOK
IL and STATIONARY business of j. Henson will
continue conduct il in the liberal and obging
of his predecessor.
POST OFFICE and CALIFORNIA STATE TELEGRAPH
OFFICE at Streets Book Store
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
for a Patent to IN
Placer Gold Mining Claim.
mo. 72.)
UNITED srArxs LAND ovrrcr


Stockton. Cal, June %, 1871.
W0HN X HUNTER. Having filed his application in
- this office for Patent to Mining Claim and tn
law and instructions In such provided, having been
complied with 1t is hereby ordered that the annexed
tce of such application be published for Ninety days in
the Union Democrat. newspaper published the
location Of SAID claim at Sonora in Tuolumne County,
State Of California.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
Mnrnn Igr1-9m
Application For q Patent To a
Placer 1TininR Claim.
mo. &C.,
uS1rrp srArrs LAND orrIcE,

UNITED MATS LAND UFFICK,
Stockton California, May 9th, 1871.
EMENRY s. MAC0MBER. having filed his application
iii In this Office for Patent 10 Mining Claim, and
the and instructions in such provided having
been complied WITH it Is hereby ordered that the
ed Of such application be published for Ninety days
In the unlon Democrat newspaper published nearest
the location of said claim at Sonora in Tuonne County,
State Of California.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08

cine is so universally re-
CURED by everybody as
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, rs this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious real
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more efiec-
tial remedy than any
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08

STREETS BOOK STORE is the best place in Sonora
buy School Books Blank Books Stationery Photograph
Albums Knives, Toys Cigars Tobacco, etc. etc. delstf
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
May 1a,-3
Application for a Patent TO Il
Placer Mining Claim.
mo. 65.)
urIrrn srArEs LANp OYrlcE.

Stockton, California, May Sd. 1871.
VAT ATTAINED CLARK, George w. Rattan, Robert
~ Robinson and Ahner Reed having died their appli-
cation IN this office for Patent to Mining Claim. and
the law and instructions in such provided having
been complied with II is hereby ordered that the annexed
notice of such application published for Ninety days in
the Union Democrat newspaper published nearest the
location of said claim at Sonora in Tuoumne County,
State Of California,
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
DAILY LINE.
STOCKTON STAGES,

C. II TISSUN O CO.. kEVpEEetUKss
Leaves the office. City Hotel. Sonora.
rAN&A for MILTON every Day, Sundays ex-
zSSNs8 cepted.) at y o'clock, A. NJ, connect
mr with the Stockton and Coppcropolis Rail.
Leaves Milton every day. Sundays excepsed.l for
Sonora, Chinese Camp, Montezu-
ma, Jamestown, Shaw's Flat
and Columbia,
Immediately upon the arrival Of the Morning Train from
STOCKTON.
ALSO A Daily Line Of STAGES, sundays except
"A Leave the City Hotel Sonora. at D. clock A. NJ
for the BIC TREE GROVE viz. Mlkfha ;, srmsing ~
Il O'Clock A. NJ and arriEe at Sonora, AZ lssa O'clock
p. NJ. connecting with SAoups Line Of Stages 10 o.
semitic Valley. -,.,
May u, 1871 1T
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES.
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY,

R6DO KEARNY ST., corner Of
O%sD Commercial, San Francis.
CO. established in 1854, for the treat
ment Of Sexual and Seminal Diseases.
such rs Gonorrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis in all It's forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc. skin
diseases tof years standing) and IL,
cerated Legs. successfully treated.
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
MELVILLE ooTTLE, Register.

Notice is hereby given to when II may concern that
~ nm application will be made TO the United states
by Nathaniel Clark, George Rattan Rob
ert Ahner Reed for Patent TO the following
described Placer Gold Mining claim known rs the Spring
field Tunneing comranys claim, situate in Springfield
Mining District In the county OF Tuoumne State of Cali.
fornia being bounded the North by lands claimed by
H. Schuer Co.. aud called the Needle Gun elaim on the
East by Town Springfield and lands claimed by Lifts
the south by claim known as the Joint Stock Tanneng
company claimed by j. Richards; oNthe West by Aer-
cultural land And particularly described as follows
to-wt On surveyed lands being w y OF n 4 of !,
T. y, 10 acres: y of S. Il. of :. f. 4 10 acres;
S. EefN, ". l9ofs; \ =, % acres; y ! ct 5 W. 4
ofS H. IL ~ acres; = y OF n. H. = Of :. w % acres;
u of !. Il. of W., 20 acres; all in Section 10
Township No. = North; Range IL East Mount piahlo Base
and Merdian containing loo said claim being more
particularly described in the diagram filed with said APP
plication.
All persons holding any adverse claim thereto here
by required present the before the Register and
Receiver United Land Office at Stockton, CAL
orna within Ninety days from the date posting and
publication hereof.
Springfield, April 18th, ISL.
ABNER REED.
NATHANIEL CLARK,
GEORGE W. RATTAN,
ROBERT ROBINSON.
Nav
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08

SOLE AGENT for all the leading daily and weekly pa
pars of California Eastern publications furnished at
The union Democrat., 1871-07-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Perhans no one medi.

For all the purposes of Laxative
Medicine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
ANUNCIOS DIVERsOS.
Interesantc.

La Casa de G.. Gordils ha recibi-
do par el Il imo vapor llegado este
puerto en- el dia dc aver un estenso
surtido de telas de seda negra y de CO
lor, dc clase superior como acostum-
bra recibir esta casa para yestidos de
Senora; en- Ia seleria negra hay e! fa-
moso pano de Paris, jail, lsatassini,
Gros, Gorgoron, Tatetan doble = Gla
ce. En- la lie color han venido los dc al
ia novedaA como son: Girls perla fno
Azullna, Orc, Lila, Bismsrck oscufo,
Verde Italia, Verda esmeraida, Ro-
sa, B anco : otros Grauadina de se-
da para m ntillas, Sombrillas de seda
dobles, Damasco de sela para Orna-
mentos, Generos fuertes dc seda para
Manteos y sotanas, Greasy Creto-
mas de hilo redondo, Driles de hilo
de color de doble'tejido, Gran surtido
de abanicos de capricho J otra inf
nidad de articulos poo dente de las
meiotes fabricas Nacionsles y todo
precios muy modicos.-.Puerto Ri
co % de Enero de 1871,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
GACETILLA.
Battalion Voluntarios de Puerto-Rico.

ElExcmo Sr. Tapitan General, Co.
ronel nato, los Sres. Gefes, o6ciales {
individuos del mismo, invitan los
Sres. vecinos y habitantes de Puerto
Rico, por 81 Sc dignan honrar con su
asistencia ell acto de bendicion de IL
Bandera del Cuerpo que tendra luga1
en- la Iglesia de San Jose, ell Domin-
go 10 del corriente a las 10 y J de Ia
manana, con cuya asistencia darar
mayor brillo q la funcion.
Puerto-Rico 8 de Febrero de 1871
Gran dia.-Hoy es dia de grande anima
cion por los espectAculos que han de
tener lugar en- 81. A las diez y media
de la manana Sc bendecira en- la lyle
sia de San Jose la bandera del Bata-
lion de Voluntarios: ofciara ell limo.
Sr. Provisor y predicara ell Padre Pi-
cazo de la Companfa de Jesds.
Asistira q esta solemne function el
Excmo. Sr. Captain General, como
Coronel del citado Battalion, y todas
las corporaciones y autoridades ciyi-
les y militares
Por la tarde gran parada para el
juramento de idelidad 4 S. M. ell elRey,
por las tropas de la guarnicion y los
Voluntarios.
A las ocho gran buffet en- 81 salon
del Ayuntamiento con motive de la
bendicion de la bandera del Battalion
de Voluntarios.
A las diez bale en- ell "Ciroulo de
Recreo.
Todo este producira la animacion
que es consiguiente.
Vapores. Aver entraron el vapor espafol
Moctesssnsa y 81 frances Carabelle, de
San Thomas 81 Icy de Cuba el %:
este sigui6 para San Thomas y aquel
para Ia Habana.
Elvapor ingles no venido por no
haber llegado a San Thomas 81 que
.trae Ia correspondence de Europa,
Buena idea Hemos sabido con satisfac-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
NOTICIAS DE EUROPA.

-Hesquf la proclama del Rey Gui
llermo aceptando lacorona imperial:
Nos Guillermo, por la gracia de
Dios rey de Prussia, a los presentes
hacemos saber:
Despues que los prfncipes alema-
mes Y las ciudades libres nos han di-
rigido por. unanimidad el ruego de
renovar con Ia restauracion del impe-
rio germanico la dignidad imperial;
vacante hace so amos, y despues que
en- la Constitution de la Confedera-
cion germanica Sc han previsto las
condolences necesarias al efecto, por
ell presente hacemos saber que cree
mos cumplir con I'm deber para con
la patria obedeciendo al llamamiento
de los principles y aceptendo Ia Dig
nidad imperial alemana.
Por consiguiente Nos y nuestros
sucesores en- la corona de Prusialle-
varemos en- 10 sucesivo ell titulo inn
perial en- todos los asuntos relatives
alimperio aleman Esperamos en- Dios
que sera dado 4 Ia nacion alemana
bajo elsfmbolo de su antique esplen-
dor, conducir IA patria q un bendito
porvenir.
Aceptamos la dignidad imperial
con IA conciencia del deber que tene-
mos de proteger con lealtad los de-
rechos del imperio germanico y de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19
JUSTICIA AL MERITO

Despues De haber gastado en- vano una
importante fortuna para aliYiarme de los to
rribles cr6nicos dolores renmaticos, TI US
culsres, nerviosos, gotosos, etc, que como
es notorio en- la c6rte, desde mnchos amos mo
tenis lteralmente doblxdo haldado, Cen
el desconocid0 prodigioso balsanlo, para uso
exterior, preparado ep Alemania por eI Gee
bre dsctor d. Isaat' KroosW, y con 10 leelle
de ciertas almendras que cada cual puede
preparar por 81 mismo cuyas rsceta ins
truccion tengo en- mencs dc un mes me ha
liv pei fstameflt0 curado.
Madrid, calie de caballslo de Graca, So
principal, Abogado. Luis Rsrthmty, professor
de cie4cias 8 idiOmaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19

fOmplA el JeCnO dc IN CudTGO plSO, OLfa
|destruia un balloon de piedra y otra GAIA
sobre un frontis, q la altura de un segun-
do piso, hacia desmoronar una parte de 10
pared, = al bajar, hundia un balloon de la
escuela egipcia, en- una longitud de mas de
ocho metros.
En- la Gale de Racine una bomba ha re-
yentado esta noche en- una farmacia, oca-
sionando la muerte un muchacho de tre-
! ce amos.
I En- la Gale de Servapdoni ha caido otra
bomba sobre una chimenea, ha destruido
una parte de un tejado, y siguiendo en- su
descenso una pared maestro, ha lido re-
ventar en- un patio.
Otro proyectil ha causado en- la Gale de
Vaugirad un principle de incendio que ha
| sido inmediatamente extinguido.
Han sufrido tambien algunas casas de la
calle de Regard. Una granada ha penetra-
do por el techo de una casa que sirve de
ambulancia municipal, y ha estallado en-
mitad de una sala.
Algo mas ALA ha caido una bomba en-
un patio, ha arrancado muchfsimas ramas
de un arbol muy elevado, ha seguido por
ell tronco del arbol y ha estallado en- ell
suelO.>
Entire San Severino y ell hospital gene
raj, una granada ha penetrado en- una casa
donde habia varias mujeres en- CANA. Uno
de los cascos ha roto un brazo q una de las
enfer,nas.
Ell doctor Broca ha tenido que proceder
la amputacion de ese brazo.
Otras tres enfermas han muerto, cua--
tro han sido heridas.
En- dos puntos ha sido cortado el incen-
dio del hospital.
Tambien ha sido agujereada la pared
que aa frente al jardin de plantas. Ha
quedado destruida una escalera de piedra
Han Gallo algunos proye&tiles en- algu
nos edi6cios cubiertos, improvisados para
las ambulancias militares en- ell jardin de
plantas
Los heridos y los empleados han tenido
que refugiarse en- los edifcios del ala del
muelle.
Ell invernadero de los Oroihdees esta
destruido por complete, ascendiendo las
perdidas seiscientos mil frances
Ell colegio Rollin el institute Napo-
leon han sufrido bastante, este Ultima en-
su ambulancia.
Ha habido algunos heridos,
Sc ha considerable prudente trasladar a
los s6tanos la ambulancia.
Entire el Odeon y la Escuela de medici-
ma han sufrido mucho cinco casas.
Ha sido destruido un almacen de pape-
leria por haber caido una granada en- el pi
lar de hierro que sostenia ell techo.
En- la fachada del Odeon ha caido una
granada. La bandera de a ambulancia ha
sidg agujereada por varios proyectiles
Tambien ha sufrido mucho en- SUI parte su
perior una casa de la calle del Odeon.
Una granada ha caido EN- una cabelleri-
"a del dep6sito de las Petites Voitures, ma
tando Is caballos.
Otra granada ha atravesado el techo de
la imprenta de Lahure, yendo caer sobre
u"as resmas de papel donde ha quedado
amortiguada su fuerza.
En- la casa nun. Is de Ia Gale de Gay
Lussac, una granada. despues de atrave-
sar los edifcios inmediatos, ha reventado
en- ell tercer piso, entire el portero y un in
quilino; los cuales puede decirse que sc
han saIvado milagrosamente. Ell proyectil
ha hecho trizas su paso los cristales de
a casa, la vajilla y los muebles de sus ha
bitantes."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-02-19


cirlo Atomos. Un gramo de esa p6lvo-
ra pulveriz6 un rail de camino de hero.
Sc cargo luego una granada con dynami-
te, y Ia fuerza destructors fu6 tai que la
reiujo glanos casi imperceptibles. Bas
ia 10 que preoede para demostrai los da-
fios inmesos que pueden causarse al enc
migo con el uso dc esa p6lvora,
Longevidad de algunos animales.--E cone
jo vivo de 6 d7 amos
La ardilla, de 7A8.
La zorra, de Ia a Is.
FL gate, de Is 16.
B Ell perro, de 16 20.
Las reses vacunas; lanarcs y cabrlas,
de Is &2Q.
El rinoceronte, de 90 q 90.
Las ayes de corral, de 20 "a.
Ell chocolate, de 9sa 50.
FL caballo, asno, y mulo, de 80 & S5.
El oamelo, 100.
La tortuga, 10,
FL aguila, 1sO.
E cuervo, 150.
FL eisne, 16O
ri el elefanle, 400
La ballena lsegun Quryier), 1000.
\ La vida en- Inglaterra Kxiste general
mente enel continente, Ia opinion equivos
cada dc que la vida es trite y ccrta eu In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

The eurculiO is becoming almost as
destructive TO peaches as to plums
1t is almost impossible to find a single
peach uniujured by this insect, some
years. The past season, on account
cf the inceSSaut heavy rains, they
did not iniure the crop rs much "a
usual. 50 much rain thiuncd ont
numbers. Many of our most intelli-
gent peach growers are greatly
alarmed at the prospects of raising
marketable Peaches, and 4 e deviSing
means to prevent their destructive
mvages. DR.. Hull, of Alton, recon-
mcuds planting a few rows of plum
trees in the peach orchard. The cur
culio are attracted to the plum trees,
They seek the plum in preference
TO amy other fruit, and will leave the
peach fer the plum tree. Now, with
Sheets spread under the tree, or with
DIR. HullS inverted umbrella on
wheels rolled under each plum tree
and the tree Jared, the little Turk
comes mmbling down, and is caught
and destroyed. II the plum trees are
closely watched and Jared two or
three times weekly and the curculio
destroyed. the crop of peaches will
be comparatively safe. BY having
the plum trees in the orchard, it
saves going over the whole peach or
chard and Earring the trees. II the
plum trees are not there to draw the
curculio, this Earring the peach trees
in many localities is indispensable.
The largest, finest, >ounGest fruit
brings tie best price, Smd irnil grow
crs vii, learn sooner or later that 1t
will pay, not only TO destroy the cur
10 prevent it from DESTROYING
their peaches, hut that ii will also
pay to thin out fruit, 10 get the larg-
est and finest specimens, so rs TO Oh
tain the highest price, a tree Will
produce a certain number of bushels
or pounds Of fruit Now, what it
lacks in rumbcr!, it will make up in
size and quality, II allowed to bear
too many, they viii be small and Of
inferior quality and will command a
low price. If Just the right number
are left BY thinning out, they will be
snowy, high colOrcd and de-
Iicious, commanding double the price
Of inferior ones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
Voice and Sound.

1t is a curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and arc heard at a
greater distance than those which
are more loud and noisy. If we 90
on the outside of a town during a
fan, at a distance of a mile, we hear
the musical instrument but the din
Of a multitude, which is 50 overpow-
tring in the place, can scarcely be
heard, tie noise dying on the spot.
To those who are conversant with
the power of musical instruments the
following observation will be under
stood:
The violins made at Crcmonia
about the year 1900 are superior in
tone TO any Of a latter date, age seem
ing to dispossess them of their noisy
qualities, and leaving nothing but
the pure tone. 1T modern violin i,
played by the side of one ofthose in.
struments it will appear much the
louder Of the two, but on rcceding q
hundred PAGES, when compared will
the Amati, it will scarcely be heard
The voice of man is endowed wstl
purity Of tone in II higher degree
than any of the vocal animals; b,
which in a state OF nature, il enable,
him TO communicate with his fellow
at a distance very remote. Provi
dencc has bestowed upon children
power Of voice, in proportion to theiI
size, ten times greater than the adult
Nv . state Of nature this serves then
as a defense AMI protection for It i
well known that children have, b,
their cries, alarmed and kept off til,
attacks Of the most furious animals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

A Coon DAUGHTER.-ThcrG arc
other ministers of love more conspi-
cuous than she, but none which a
gentlCr, lovelicr spirit dwclls, and
none to which the hcartr's warm re-
quitNls more jOyfully respond. She
is the steady light other fathc's house.
Her ideal is indissolubly connected
with that of his flrcside. She is his
morning sunlight and evening star,
The grace, vivacity, and tenderness
of her lex have their place in the
mighty sway which she holds over
his spirit. She is the pride and Or
nament of his hospitality, and the
gentle nurse in his sickness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

A clever writer says Providence
meant woman to make the world
beautiful as much as flowers and but
terfies, and there is no sin in tasteful
dress, but only in devOting to it much
money OF too much time"
This a most sensible view, andis the
true medium between the one extreme
Of straight and rigid simplicity and
devotion of the best energies of q life
time to vanity and frivolity. But, ai-
ter all, what is this rage for dress but
an effort after the beautiful? The
reason why the beautiful is not always
the result, is because so many women
are ignorant or merely initiative.
They have no sense Of fitness. The
short wear what belongs to the tall,
brunettes sarifce their natural beauty
t. look blondes, as well they may, for
blondes seem generally preferable
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
The Fortune Hiss.
a Pretty story by Frederick Bre-

4 Pretty story by Frederlk0 hre
meF
In the great University of Upsula
in Sweden, lived a young student, {
noble youth, with great love for stu
dies, but without means for pursu
inc them. lie was poor withOu.
connections. still he studied, LIVED
in great poverty, but kcepinga cheer,
full heart. and trying to look at tn,
future which seemed so grim TO him
His good humor and excellent quail
tics made him beloved by his com
radcS. One day he was standing in the
square with some Of them, prattlinl
away an hour Of leisure, when the
attention of the young men became
arrested by a Young and elegant
lady. who, by the side of an Older
one. was slowly walking over the
place. 1t was the daughter of the
governor Of Upsula, living in the
city, and the lady was her COVER,
ness. She was generally known for
her goodness and gentlcncsS of char.
actcr, and looked at with admiration
by all the students. AS the young
men stood gazing at her as she pass.
ed, like a graceful vision, one of them
suddenly exclaimed;
We'll. it would be worth some
thing TO have a kiss from such lips
The poor student, the hero of our
| story. who looked on that pure, an
gclic face, exclaimed, as il by inspir-
alton:
We'll, think could nave It,,
"Wcll!' cried his friends Ill
chorus, are you crazy DO you
know her.; ,
Not at all, he answered: but |
THINK she would Kiss me II asked
her; -,
Wv hat . in this place anu before all
our eyes:
y cs.
Freely
les ireei!'
Ell IL sue NGulu S,'c !oua MISC
Il! tllat manner l VIII promise 10
cIoimcI ono If tbc marty,
"Nnd LAND ~ exclaimed ,,rce
or fonr others for II h~onncnc / ,bot
several rich yonno mon wcr, =, tho
crour. and tic bets ran hiGh - So
imnrohohlc an event, The ch III moo
was "ivcn and received in los. limo
thon wc tokc 70 toll II.
Our hero INV authority tells NOT
vhethcr bc was Main or handsome.
| Layr NV nccnliar reasons for hcl
Levine t6at he wos rather nloin. bnt
sin%uuiarly GOOD looking at HE same
-. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15
j. ". G~OlIRdRy's FOrty-nImth Month
IY Drawing.

Will take place at Hickman Ky, July
9th 1871 Capital prize $1,000, in Gold;
second, prize Span Horses Harness and
Carriage $1,000; third, Building lot in
Bowling Green Ky, 300; fourth, Horse
Buggy and Harness $500; fifth, CHECKER
ing Piano 5000; sixth, GObler Piano $780,
seventh, Gold Watch and Chain $3.50
eight, Diamond ring 300; ninth, Sewing
Machine Cabinet Case) l3j; tenth, Silk
Dress 800, 100 cash prizes from $3.50 to
so each i'll Gold, Silver and Greenbacksi
go other prizes consisting OF Pianos,
Sewing Machines, Furniture, Carpets,
Dry Goods, fine Paintings, Standard
Books, etc tickets 81, or for 81. Order
by mail or Express, addressed to j. X
Gollauay, Bowling Green, Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-07-15

Every man builds his own house;
builds it many-chambcred, fresh-vcn-
tillated, picture-hung, vine-wreath-
ed, gucst-full ;or low-pent, bare-wall,
%flOwcrless, inhospitable-just in a"-
cordance with his inner nature.
Precisely as the internal force OF at
iinity in the mOllusk lays hold of and
aggregates round itself the fine lime
particles in the sea-water, SO does
the internal force in the human soul
lay hold and aggregate around itself
what it wants. The surrounding
ocean holds in solution knowledge,
pleasure, meat, drink, wit, wisdom,
friends, flowers, God and out ofthis
wealth we secretc our shclls-caIm-
shells or b~ut-shells, as we are calm
or nautili. We find what We crave
fun, il we have a zest for the funny
friends, if We long for friends beau
ty, if we love beauty thought, if We
tend to thought. Slowly we build up
our house. Small or large, if we arc
refined, it is refined, II we are roomy,
il is rOomy.