davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1878.


To-day we write 1872 for the last time, As
general thing even an Indifferent habit becomes
eudeared by use and is abandoned with regret;
there is special reason for Seriousness in the
change which marks the passage of another
year, and assures US that, whatever value we
put upon our time aud whatever use we make
of 1t, one year more OF it has gone. and so much
less remains in which TO acquire what we wish
to get, II accomplish what we wish 10 do, or 10
become what we wish to be. 1t is not an alto
gether agreeable necessity, therefore, which
will compel US by change of dates 10 keep in
mind that another year has gone. But the year
1872, perhaps, we can part with as cheerfutly as
any. Doubtless 10 innumerable lives it has
brought in the usual proportions, pleasure,
gratitied desire, the rewards of patient
labor, but in its public aspects it
has been an unlovely year. Unless the success
of the Geneva arbitration, with its promise for
the peaceful adjustment of future International
controversies, may be called so, the past year
has brought no great event of specially benign
significance; progress of various kinds has been
made in wealth, in knowledge, in virtue, very
likely, and we are quite willing 10 believe that
the world is, on the whole, richer wiser and
better than it was year ago; but the progress
has been in general of quiet, nconspcuous
kind, which leoves no memory of itself to make
the year 1872 iliustrious by association.
OF evil memories the year has its full share.
The political struggle in this country, fol- exam
pie, how full of acfimonv and injustice i: was,
and, though perhaps not very much worse than
Others in this respect, yet its peculiar crcum-
stances will make it live longer in the MEM
DRY. Except the result of the presidential cleo
ton, there is very little in the internal politics
of this country Tor the last twelve months TO
which one can look back with satisfaction.
The rest of the world, with the exception of
Japan, where steady and percepdbe progress
seems to have been msde. has not done so very
much better. No noticeably great thing has
been done in spite OF vast deal of ill condi-
toned and Intellectual agitation Great and
good men have died, and no man heretofore un-
known or slightly known has been newly recog-
nized as specially great or good.
In material calamities the year has been I'M
happily prolific. 1t has burned Boston, deluged
Denmark, Italy and England, and especially
during the last month, has been full of all ordi-
nary and extraordinary disasters. Storm and
cold, fire and food. the careessness and crime
OF man and the inexorable operations of nature
have eonspired to make this closing month of
1872 time of distress and horror. Let the old
year 60, then. We have seen the last and
worst of II. 1t leaves a bad taste in ones
mouth. 1878 has no evil associations as yet,
and is SIRE 10 be the best of all years to those
who choose to make it so.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

A GENTLEMAN RoBBER.-Corsican brigand-
ace has been attracting some little attention in
Europe lately. Judging from the following let
ter, pennei ny the notorious brigand, Suzzoni,
and addressed 10 the French journal Temps, the
profession OF a robbeT is not Incompatible with
a certain degree of culture. 1t is quite refresh
ing to read such letter nowadays. Dating his
letter from "Bastia, Nov. 30, SIR" writes NJ.
SuzZoni to the editor, you have been good
enough TO speak OF us in recent issue, and
thank You Tor having done so. Though the
bandit puts the highest price upon his freedom,
he mas weakness for glory; but he aspires TO
glory without any reflection upon it, and you
have somewhat misrepreSened the nature OF
transaction in which | played what was, as |
hltter myself, rather honorable part.
Your version of it would induce people
10 suppose that | stopped a noble candi-
road merely with a view to depriving him OF
his coat ask you, sir, what could ! have done
with such an artcleP | was simply DESTROYS to
obtain the pleasure Of a short conversation with
one OF our 2randeeS, and TO show him that in
Corsica a Suzzoni ranks higher than any count
or duke | addressed him as | might a friend,
and il | proposed that he should exchange his
coat against my phone it was but a joke, juSti-
fed by the cordial nature of our interview. |
would make present to friend, were | in
position 10 do so; but should never dream of
asking for one A Corsican bandit is a man of
Greek or Neapolitan conlrere. So far from
my having exercised any unlavorable influence
upon NJ de Pozzo de Borgo's election | have
reason to believe that his dign6ed attitude dur
ing our interview gained him many votes.
Yours, etc, SUZZoNI."
1t seems that the good old days OF romance
have not yet departed, for the Temps tells us
some very pretty little stories about the above
named gentleman and two other gentlemen
named German and Albert, his conlederaes.
The exploits of these brIgands, however, are bat
Guilds play compared to those of the famous
Sanialucca, Suzzoni's predecessor. He was
perhaps the last OF the old race, and was a
power in Corsica some thirty years ago. He
took to the woods in consequence of misfor-
tune which happened TO one OF his broth
ers who was convicted upon the evil
dence of some false witnesses, and who
was sent 10 the hulks. Santaluecia gave
himself no rest until he had cot these men
into bis power. The first oil these he tied to
iree aud addressed as follows: "Yours is lying
tongue, you are about TO lose it, which aSser-
non he Immediately made good. 10 the next
he SAID: "YoG have declared that your ewes
ben Id that which you have not seen; you are
going TO lose your eyes" To the third he said {:
you have sworn that your ears heard what
they had not heard; you will lose your ears"
He then tore out the eyes of the one and cut off
the ears of the other. 1t is perhaps fortunate
that Suzzoni, who was disciple Of the senten-
tious barbarian, has not done lull credit to ms
masters teaching.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

The STEAMSHIP ADRIATIo, of the White Star
line, put to sea from New York on Saturday for
voyage across the Atlantic, without repairs TO
her screw, which was broken on her late west.
ward passage. The agent OF the liue is sharply
reproved by the New York rapers for permitting
me ship 10 start on long voyage in this tenn
pes'uous season, in condition which seems to
lack something OF perfect seaworlhiness. Two
OF inc blades Of her four biaded screw are, IL
seems, entire, and the other two are broken.
Ibe Times published statement of the facts in
the case, which the agent Of the line proiessed
TO consider Injurious. He says that the Adriate
incurs 10 greater risk than usual, the only effect
Of the injury being to decrease her speed
somewhat, and prolong the passage BY Two or
thrte days. BE sa's, also, that all The persons
who had engaged passage were notified Of the
condition Of ihe screw in season to reclaim their
passage money and make other arrangements
and lbal noiiee was also given TO shippers OF
height and to be postmaster general, so that
me malls might be withheld, If be thought best.
ihe winds at this season on the Atlantic blow,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

FALL OF THE CLIFF AT DovER.-The con-
tinuous rains in England have increased the
danger from the oveIhangiug mass of the cliffs
at Dover. Every hour it has heeu expected that
mass weighing some hundreds OF tons would
fall and crush the houses Immediately under it.
and most of the inhabitants have vacated their
houses Recently during a terrific storm of
wind and rain part of the overhanging debris
cave way, and fell IN immense pieces against
the houses Nos. 81 10 CO. East Cliff, extending
as far as some stables few yards away. The
whole OF No 81 was crushed in, and the roof
blown entirely into the road, and uoihing but
broken tiles, bricks and raGters remain to mark
the site OF the house. No. IS is also severely
damaged, and The least movement will bring
these two houses down. The back parts of
Nos. SO and 60 are likewise injured, and the
wards filled with Jumps Of chalk. No one was
sleeping in either OF the houses or fatal conse-
quences must inevitably have ensued. The
remainder of the cliff is still in a dangerous
state, and before the danger is over the remain
ING parts of chalk must be remoyed.-L0ndon
Past
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

ASTONISHING FAMILY.--Last week we had
the latest census Of the lroutman family (giants)
10 Londonderry township, A few days since a
comparatively young man, smoothtated and
small, from the same township, called upon a
frstciass Bedford lawyer, aud asked the follow.
ing simple question; as there law in this state
allowing pension TO parties having twins 2"
"Not tnal know OF" said the lawyer; "whyp
"Why," said the client, 81 have had twins seven
times in seven wears, and | know they give a
pension IN Russia for fulfilling the law (Blble),
and thought the old keystone never went back
on The commandments" Ine lawyer Told him
the Keystone never went back on what was
right, ana thought probably he might bnd
something IN the statutes that would be in his
favor, and that he should call at another time
The mother IS q buXom brunette, about thirty
nine years Of age, and has, in addition 10 the
fourteen twins, gwen ten srgle births IN seven.
teen years. That She deserves a handsome pea.
sion there is no queston.-Bedford PENN In
0uiyer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
Gbs aai spn: aaIus. Gnssoag Munime December 3d. 1872.

make it from, and would allow of no excuse
The box was made, and liked. The doctor then
tried bureau, which his friends, especially the
Duchess of Buckin-ham, sfhoueht beauriinl for
color and polish. The duchess begged some
mahogany, and bad a bureau also, and the
fame of it soon made the fortune OF the new
wood. Mr. limbs saws that the present doors
Of a few of the better class of old houses in
King street are solid mahosany.-AUt the Year
Round
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

Jagged and heavy piece of cactus, and drops it
on the tarantuIa. The last, awakened by the
shock, endeavors TO rise and make its exit. 1t
is instantly impaed upon the thorns, aad the
iriumph of the losd-runner is eomplete.-San
Diego tCdl.) World.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
LATEST MARKETS.


NEW YORK., Dec. S0.-Maney stringent; loaned MS
high as per per day, and closed l-l6 and inter-
est Sterling lower and sea at 09Af0r long l0A q
ll0ss Tor sight. Gold opened II ~ fell 10 llS4.
advanced TO ll2A. and clio Ell at IL s@ll2 Loans a.
d0d Treasurvp Observation-Disclosures v "a Oo0
more active and very firm. State bonus du ID steady
tennessee ana vi ua consOs heavy. Stocks il Gul
opened trife belter subsequently lost Than
advance. but closed higher han the lowest cures and
firm New ok Central very stropg | Der cent
advance; Pacific Irregular opened a. 75, fell IS adj
vanced to 754, fell TO 75% and closed at TAX. Ere
oJened at 6lA advanced to 6ls, fell 6lE Western
Union sold rom 81 down to 80 closing SeH. In the
OF the list the fluctuations di1 exceed to u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec 3O-Cotton active and Nc higher;
safes Si3J bales; midlling uplands 20kc Flour a
$3.50. heat 2 q Sc better: safes $4,000 bush; 40 /
spnng at slti g l1v; No sl.53 "a l.6t winter red
quiet ant firm; 1000 bush; new mixed western
s5s@66c; old &c OaDs quet and steady; sales $4,000
bush; white a "a 4sac; old western C Beef mote
Sc suite quiet; state l49130c. whiskey shade firm
er at 9Ss @ 9c, and small sales al ST. Rice quee "a
s4c, sugar dull; Mu,covado @99c refining 9@9s c.
leans 50 a 7lc. Turpenne quiet 59Go6O:; in we
al S362H tetrolem quel crude HE; refined at Pike
ra'low dull at ~ a SIC.
CHIC GO Dec. 30 Flour duh and firm Wheat active
and CHER; No | spring 81 d; NO! a 81 .2h@l,2lA
and ADVANCED; No 2mlXed at 3l,s q 3Ac spot seller
January; 3S@ &c seller February: eJected 20 &c Oats
ateady; 49ic Tor No2; 2l& Tor rejected Rye STEADY
Ho2 69@6)4c car 10 5, B4Iley steaiy; fail at &c.
Provisions and weak Pork at Sill 81 all 50 sno
seller January La steady at 7c cash or seller Jan
nary nreen hams demand good at lul prices; sa es
ages @S@c; gre n shou ders sac. Bulk meats quiet
aud Unchanged Dressed hogs-lemant gooi al fu
prices; sales S4,SS "a $40 Whlskey quiet and steady
At SEGA ST. reporei At 90c. Receipts-e00l bbs aour
230vG Duen wheat, 1000 bush corn, 1900 bush OATS
6OUp bush rye, l5OO bush barley. Shipments60OO bbs
honr 5000 bush wheat 1000 bush corn 10000 busn.oas
1900 bush rye 1900 bush barley.
CINCINNATI Dec. 80 Lar kettle rendered nominally
~ @lnc, ste IN htm a l-l6@7 sc. hulk meats st adv
and unchansed Bacon quiet and steady. Green meats
rio sides 81 a 51sc sales at 5Ac Hams a Sc Lv4
hogs at 50 So e s4OO; receipts 10000 Whisky STEADY
new ORLEANS, Dec. So Cotton active at 1870 Ike
Foreign asarkets.-LBv Atlantic Caole1
LONDON Dec. 3O.-Consols at 9lA a 9lH U. S. 5-20s
1860 old 91h do 1861 81; tenfortIes ssA s. s9x
LIVERPOOL, Dec, 3O.-tottun hrm; middlug uplands
a 0hd; DO Orleans l0Ad sales IS 900 bales Including
50OO Tor export and speculation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

The "SCJEscE OF LiFE or SELF RESERVATION" a
Medical Treatise on the Cause aud Cure Of Exhausted
Vitality. Premature Decline IN Man, Nervous and PLY
steal Debility. lypochondrla, Impotencv, Sperinator-
rhea seminal weakness and all ther diseases aris-
ing from the errors Of youth the noscretions or ex
cesses mature years fhlsis indeed hook for every
man. Thousands have been taught by this work the
true way to health aud happiness. II Is the cheapest
best medical work ever published and the only
this class Ofills worth reading ljJh edition, revised
much en sed, illustrated. bound In beautiful French
cloth. Price sl sent by mail, postpaid, receipt VI
price Address PEABODY MEDICAL Institute, No.
Bulhnch st.. Boston, Mass. or Dr. W. ii. PARKER, Aa-
sistant Physician n B.--Tle author may be consulted
on the above well all diseases requiring skill and
experience. deoplyr jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

Bear, Hudson bay, wolf prairie vol, lynx and
white Iceland sheep robes. A splendid assortme Mt
just received at Eldred s. Liscomb's
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

The FIRST Use OF MAHOGANY IN Eng.
LAND.-Mahogany, Tough lor centuries used
by The Spaniards for shipbuildlng, was first
tried III England In King street, in the last cen.
tufv. Dr.. GIBBONS, an eminent physician, was
building a house; his BROTHER West India
captain, who bad brought some mahogany as
ballast, senr him some Of the wood US curiosi.
~; but the carpenters, finding 1t hard TO work.
wanting candle box, sent Wollaston, a cab.
pet maker In Long.acre, some mahogany to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

OPEN FIRES In every home there should be
at least one open CRATE, or some other arrange
men for burning wood or soft or hard coal.
fire which can De seen as well as felt-a cheer
full, bright, blazing fire, with shovel and tongs
and fender, too, ii you please-which will at
tract the family BY Its social influences, is
grand thing in a home. Those black, grim,
tartarean hues, filled with the stale odors OF
cellar and hot air chamber and seething water
tank, and emitting clouds of pulverized ashes
10 cover your furniture and stihe your lungs,
are among the greatest hanes OF family enjoy
ones dwelling warmed from top to bottom, aud
to have no Goals TO carry beyond the furnace,
Dut this heating system has done immense mis-
chef 10 the family powers, scattering the mem
Ders Of it all over the house, and furnishing not
one attractive spot in which the inmates will
gather, as by instinct they do, to enjoy the
CHEEKY comfort OF the tireSide. There is no fire.
side IN most OF our modern houses. There are
only holes in the floor or in the walls. And We
are disposed to think that the good ventilation
of the open fire adds not a little to the uncon-
sclous blessings of its hospitable and domestic
influence. The sight of the little folks, as they
sit musing and amused while the wood fire
burns, and watching the fantastic flames and
the glowing Goals, is worth many times the cost
OF that cord OF hickory or oak at city prices !;
ana a wise household would rather part with
the furnace which that bright blaze supplements
and attones for than the low down grafe which
makes the family circle real thing. Try 1t, We
who can, and see if the moral, aesthetic, and
domestic power of this kind of home comfort is
overestimared.-1 Science of Health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
A New INVENTION IN TELEGRApnY.-when

A New INVENTION IN TELEGRAPHY When
Sir VIM. Thompson invented his rejecting gal
vanometer, and showed its usefulness for tee-
graphic purposes, he insured the success of
undersea cables, whatever their length. With
this instrument, the movements of the little re-
fector enable the clerk to read off the message
by careful watching. But recently, Sir William
Thompson has invented an instrumelt--the
patent sphon recorded-which, as its name in
dicates, writes or records the message, as re-
celved, on strip of paper. 1t is an essential
condition of such an instrument that il shall be
very light; and the siphon, in this case, made of
capillary tubing, is not thicker than horse
hair. Indeed, so small is the bore, that the ink
will not flow therein of itself, but squirts out
when electrified. The siphon is connected with
a coil of copper wire, an electro magnet, and an
ebonlte disk, armed with pieces OF soft iron,
which, being attracted by the magnet, is kept
rotating, and regulates the current flowing from
the battery and the cable. Acted on bv this
current, the ink, as already stated, squirts from
the siphon, and writes succession OF dots and
dashes, which represent the letters OF the alpha
bet To an unaccustomed eye the writing is a
confused unmeanlng scribble; but a good tee
graph clerk will read ii off as II 1t were ordinary
writing Thus a message will now, so 10 speak,
deliver itself from the other side of the ocean,
thousands OF miles distant; and biography has
achieved another triumph. Chambers Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

On and after Monday, January 9Th, our store will
be closed at O'Clock P. NJ, Saturday evsnings ex-
cepted. ELDRED & LIscoMB.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

Buffalo robes, lined and unlined. A large assort-
ment on hand at Eldred s Liscomb's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

Splendid assortment of wool lap robes at Eldred
& Llscomb's.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
DR.. NJ NIcCIearn


ANALYTICAL PLY SlCIAN,
successor to WESLEY KELLEY, will be in attendance
the first Thursday ana Friday every month. gve
advice TO the sick Diseases Of the Liver Lungs Heart
Kidneys, Spleen, &e, Also, Diseases of the Blood as
Scrolula or Kings Evil Canker, Eruptions, &C. 27
Main ST. waldo Block.) Office advice free [w2t&d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
Riee, whiting 81 Bullock,
B A N KERS & BRO ERs
Cor. Nam and Pearl SIS, Worcester
DEALERS IN
Government Bonds, Gold. silver, Coupons,
etc, etc.
Rice, whiting 81 Bullock,

etc, etc.
Investment Securities a Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents the various lines of European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin steeage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Drafts
drawn payable in any of the principal cities of Europe.
How interest on deposits subject to check at sight
spece deposits for three months or longer received
with interest at current rate. diff aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-pecember 40

So 0aa Hartford and Erie Railroad 7s.,,.. 42s16 Ozark
SlIj Rutland railroad scrip. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 90
$1,000 Union Pacific land grant 7s. 746DI7k
$500 Union Pacific railroad income lbs ar u.
70 Boston and Name railroad l4A
Boston and Providence railroad. AS
Cheshire railroad .............,,,,..... 81
ii Chicago Bur. and Quincy R....................l3S
100 en- aaudIsky and Cleveland R........,.,... sk
Eastern railroad. l05A
100 do 90 new stock ......................l0!A
30 Michigan Central railroad.
Is Old Colony and Newport railroad. x
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31
ssnEera. Mutrtes

united States and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues Extensions Trademarks and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED,
lnterferences, and other Patent Cases attended to by
JAMES g. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
I'll Main st. diff mh9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-31

worcester County Institution for Savings
FOSTER STREET.
Chartered. February s, 1928.
Deposits put on interest on the first day of each MONTH
Dividends made every January and July.
neposts Noy. !. ....s5.a0s,43s az:
Number of Depositors i5,o59
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK. President.
d&wtf C. A. HAMILTON. Treasurer.
The Peoples Savings Bank,
No. zse MAIN ST.
HAS NOT MET WITH ANY loss BY THE LATE
CALAMITY IN BOSTON,
but continues deposits and make payments
demand, as usual.
Deposits draw interest from the first day Of every
MONTH
Bank Hours-9 A. NJ to P M--and to 4 P. NJ. Satur-
DAYS, ga. N. to P, M, snd6 TO sP.M
JOHN L. MASON, President.
Worcester Nov 49, iss NJ h dSWif TFeaS'T nii
worcester Five Gents savings Bank.
NO. sac NAN STREET.
NOTICE.
The Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank has lost moth
ing by the fire at Boston, from any other cause
This Bank has lost dollar from any cause from
| the day it was incorporated Al ril i 1854 o. -,
DEPOSITS received nom FIVE CENTS 10 ONE THOU
DOLLARS, and put upon interest the first day OF
| every MONTH
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST. at the rate of per cent.
per annum Gree of taxesl every January and July.
OPEN FROM ga. N. to P. NJ, and to4P.M.
| CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President.
| GEORGE W. WHEELER Treasurer d&wn MS
The worcester Mechanics savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 MAIN ST.
Has Net Nth No Loss either Fire any other cause.
Deposits received usual and placed upon inter
| est on the Fffeeah day of zach month.
Dividends Gree of taxes made inJanuary and July
of each year, upon average Aonthly Balances.
The Bank is open on Saturday evenings from to s.
| for the receipt of deposits only.
HARRISON BLISS President
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf nl9
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-26
mo dispatches, Eastern or Western,
to-day, owing to the continuance OF
the storm.
Greeley's First 0yercoat.

In June, 1880, the Northern Spec
tator" was discontinued, and the print.
ing office broken up. The concern did
not pay. Horace Greeley, who had
been In the yearly receipt OF forty
dollars, had not saved a cent Of 1t.
Neither had lie spent a cent. All he
could possibly spare was sent to his
father, who had left Westhaven, and
was engaged In clearing wild land in
Pennsylvania. When his connection
with Mr.. Bliss closed, his wardrobe
consisted Of two ragged shirts and the
pocket-handkerchief In which they
were cnveloped, with his last halfyear's
wages Of twenty dollars. He had q
sore leg. but in spite OF this, he deter
mined to walk to Pennsylvania.
Before ho Quilted East Poultney, the
boarders Of the tavern where he had
so often held forth, and been tho uni
versal arbiter, determined to display
their friendly feelings and good wishes
In some way most useful to him, so
they presented him with an over
coat, the first the young man had ever
possessed ; for the good son vigorously
himself warm clothing through
the fierce Winters Of Vermont so that
he might send the more to his parents,
struggling with the dificlties OF wild
lands In Erie, Pa.