davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
BOSTON.
ga Hot Box''.-Recepuon of the
Irish Band.

"a Hot Box''..Recepuon Of the
Irish Band.
BosToN, July The intense heat con.
tinues to-day, Notwithstanding which
there was an imposing show oi Irish so.
cieties and military In procession 10 re.
oeive the Irish Band. 1a
IRISH DAY m THR JuBnRE.
To-day, which was announced as spe.
cially devoted to the Irish, drew an audi.
dience Of only 10000. A fantasia from
Faust by the French band, the astonish.
ing accomplishments OF Madame Peschka
Leutner In an air Of HThe Queen Of the
Night" from the Magic Flute, and the
performance Of the Irish band under
Clements Werril, were the popular lea.
lures. Although the English and German
bands were received with great favor, the
Irish musicians showed their skill under
an accomplished leader, who had them
In training but a. short time, and they
were kept on the stage for nearly
an hour. The enthusiasm was immense,
and oVertopped that aroused by the Anvil
Chorus with It's guns and strikers, "The
harp that once through Tara's halls" was
sung by the Chorus and audience, and The
Grenadier Band revived the enthusiasm
by performing in fine style the "0beron"
overture and one encore. The "Don
juan overture, by the German Band,
was also iavorably received.
I Mr. Greeley will attend on Wednesday,
which is to be called the Irish.American
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
Druggists.
nHE BEST Is THE CHEAPEsT.

There is no 10 economy In using an inferior Bak,
your bread, and your temper too. Logan, List
q Cos EXCELSIOR BAKING POWDER Is III
ehSgpsA In the market, because 1t Is he best !
AskIor Logan, List & Cos. Be sure you get It;
and you will save yolr peace Of mind, and also
your "plece Of bread" mar9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02

DAMS AND ACHES OF ALL
! kinds are speedily relieved by using Lo-
CAMS ARNlCA. There Is no better Liniment
In the market. Itis besides tho CHEAPEST Lini-
nent In the market For Rheumatism, Neural
ga, SprAins, Bruises, Sore Throat, Pain and
Tlghtless ln the Breast rub Il in with gentle and
continued idctlons. For sale by
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
naE9 Bridge Corner Druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Assoo1ATEp PRRss RrpoRT.
Exclusively to the IntelllgenCer.

'CBy the western Union Line.
ONCE Nosth-Vost cor. Of Main and Monroe sts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
Americans Preparing to Celebrate
the Fourth.

LONDON, June Arrangements have
been made by an American club Of Liv.
erpool for the celebration Of the 4th Of
July In that city. The Bishop Of Man.
chester, the Dean, Of Chester, John
Bright and Mr.. Rathbone have been in.
vited TO attend the dinner on the occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
Weather Report,
PROBABILITIES.

WAR DKPARTnENT,
0TTIoE OF THE CHEP SIaHAL oPPIcER.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1-7:3O P. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-02
ISLAND LOTS FOR SALE.

lsl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
HOW TO GO WEST.

\ .~tIsJ V Is rT1T-- II ii " Il.Id
This is an enquiry which every one should
have truthftlly answered before he starts on
his JOURNEY and a little care3taken in exam
NATION Of, Routes will Lin many gases save
10 uch trouble, time and money m bits
The &c, B; & Oh b. ruaning from
Chicago through Gaesbprg, 10 Burington,
has achieved splendid reputation la the
last twoG years as he; iesdibg Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington il connects
with the great lBurlington Route whfch) runs
direct through ,Sourhern Iowa to Nebra ska
band Kansas, with close couiiecfions TO Calf
fornia landQ1heI Territories; and passengers
sta. ting from Krnosha Coqnby, on their way
westward, cannot do better than to take the
'C B. 81 @. and BLrltnstt on RontesT nni9nb0
oil IFhis line has published a pamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much
Variable ilformatiun d large correct map 'oi
I. he Great West, which can be, obtained tree
Of CHI rgs by nd dressing the Geners Paeser-
:" Age9EB. ,&9M, RrR rBurlsgtnn, IqYas #
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES
s COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS. 81

L WASHINGTON, November 18.-The re-
port OF the Commissioner of Patents fer
the year ended September 80, 1879, has
been transmitted to the Secretary Of the
Interior. The number OF applications for
patents during that year was 10, 5S7; num-
Der of applications for extension, 2S4; for
tho registry'of trade marks, $50 Issued
1890 patents, 2S3 extensions, $50 crr'ifi
Gates of registry Of trade marks, aud $1,000
caveats were filed The fees from all
sources amounted 20 $500, 954 So! The
total expenditures were 1928 sos 80. The
receipts over the expenditures were ST.
400,96 The Commissioners Of Patents
stated that his Office has outgrown its or
iginal plan Of organization, in 1888, ard
that it is now absolutely necessary to Sc.
cure to inventors and to the country the
benefits Of the patent system. He urges
the importance of separating the Patent
Office from the department, and states the
evil of the association Of the Office with
the department il scarcely felt under the
administration of the present Secretary,
as he has recognized the fact that the
work of the Patent Office is radically
different from that of other bureaus, pre-
viding different qualifications on he part
of its employees, and, hence, he has not
interfered with its peculiar duties. II
conclusion, the Commissioner urges the
necessity for more working room, and
room for the files Of his office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
Is PRESIDENT GRANT I'm" FOR
CIVILsERVICE REFORMs()rr |

We say, most, emphatically, that he is
Whatever. may have been tle doubts il
the public mind as to this fact heretofore
F; it is now. certain that Grant is bent on an
intelligent and safe reform Of the Civil
Service, He has confidence in the Civil
Service Commission and proposes to
stand By SC, Now we invite she attention
of every intelligent person in this county
to the interesting occurrence narrated
below. After having scquainted them
selves with the facts in this ease, let them
watch the course of events, and they
shall find General Grant lighting il, out
on ttis Inns if it takes all summer" !.
Last Friday, Hon, Simon Cameron, al
the head Of q Delegation Of Pennsylva
MIA politicians, walked into the preslden
tial presence and requested that one True
man, merchant Of Philadelphia,, should
be appointed deputy Of the Philadelphis
post office, Itappears tina the present
officer, Mr., FaIrman, has we'll and faith,
fully discharged the duties of his. PEST
ton. and there is no reason given why
there should be change, save in the fact
that Mr.. Trueman contributed valuabe
services towardsthe accomplishment OF
the Republican victory in the State OF
Pennsylvania.d W To the request of tue
deleg .tion the President madeqthe fol.
lowing brief and explicit answers aiasq
"Gent'emen, I do not well see how II
'would be proper for rue to set aside the
"rules and regulations of the Civil Service
Commission. l some time ago determin-
led TO enforce those regulations on every
"proper occasion. What have we here 7
There are two candidates presented, both
Republicans. One of them, Mr.. Fair
man, has been employe of tho Phila-
"delphia Post Office for some time, and |
lam satisfied that he is fully competen,
"to discharge the duties of Postmaster
eff ! was disposed to set aside the Civil
Service rules. and 60 outside, might APP
point Mr. Trueman, but I cannot consci-
cautiously do this" II at ae La
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
4 SEMI-CENTENNIAL.


ls23-lS73; The fifty years of the, New
YORK OBSERVER are completed, and to sig
nalize the event The publishers are about to
present to each subscriber a memen.o in the
shape of JUBILEE YEARBOOK, which is to
be embelIished with appropriate illustra-
tions and historical remembrances. 81 Fifty
years of unceasing prosperity in a public
journal, while pursuing he same undeviat-
ing course, may well inspire its friends with
confidence aud strong attac .ment. We are
informed t. the subscribers to the OBsERv-
Err are usually subscribers for life. 1t has
never, gone backward since its first appear
ance on the stage; and it bids fair, judging
from its present position, to double its circu7
lation and influence in the near, future, It
stands Enthusiastically at the head of the Re-
lIgious Family Press. So year Sidney T..
Morse & Co., 81 Park Row, New York. 1N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
BOUTWELL, AND HIS SUCCESSOR

The N. 7, Post of Nov. 18Th, in an ed
itorial on Mr.. Boutwell, and his successor
in the Treasury. says:
SHOULD Boutwell, be translated to the
desire the same measure of usefulness and
success that has rewarded his career "a
Cabinet Minister. His faithful collect on
Of the public revenues, and his vigorous
appropriation IF them TO the reduction
OF the national debt, contributed more
than all other Influences combined to the
re election Of President Grant" After
a" allusion TO the r publican influence in
the Old World of Boutwell's monthly
st atements announcing u steady and rapid
reduction of the natior al debt, the Post
adds: The credit Of reading this lesson
on tif anclai administration to tho world
Is to he divided between the people no
furnished tho money, the minister who
app led lt,and the President who has sns
tanned him in it, and any statesman may
justly envy the share which belongs to
Boutwell," The Post says an impression
prevails that Edwin ID. Morg%n will be
called to the treasury, position offered
him by President Lincoln but which he
declined, preferring to remain In the Sen.
ate, and adds: "rhere are few, if any, OF
our public mon VIZ have had such large
and varied political experience, and none
VINO would bring 10 the administration Of
our national finances moro of the quail
ties which would inspire confidence in
our securities at home and abroad, or who
would support the President with more
prudent counsel" 49, 3s9l Q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
THE STORM ON THE BALTIC SEA

@H48 fes VI ~ , = y
Among the numerous disasters which have
been reported recently is the inundation OF
| Stralsund ON the coast OF Pomerania. ASTRAL.
sund has for, centuries been prominent sea-
port and manufactn ring town of Northern
ermany Tits the capital of the province
Of Pomerania, and was founded early In the
thirteenth century by Prince Jaromar, of the
leland OF Rugen. It has been repeate ally dew
astated by ware La 1923, during the thirty
years war, the Bohemian count Wallen-
stein lost twelve thousand men Before its
walls. ,b9Bysfthe terms of ethe West phalia
Treaty it was ceded to Sweden. in 1885, al Fl
Thirty years later it was retaken by the
EGermans, although they retained possession
for, only one year. TIE government was
changed several times during the nextcentn-
ry, but the town was finally surrendered TO
Prussia in 1918. and has belonged to that
Kingdom ever since. adnsn794 of II 10 Tad
+ The strcets. though dark and narrow, are
kept remarkably clean, and the town has q
romantic appearance. It Contains two
Mary's both otwhich were built many cen.
turiesgsgo. The public buildings Include lso
several other churches less noted, q turreted
i'Towp House" erected in 1915, and q val
liable public library. ~
Tits impossible at presentto compute the
amount OF damage done by The recent storm.
When the gale was most severe g. fire broke
out, destroying several Of the principal
buildings Twelve vessels anchored II, the
harbor were sunk, and there was, probably,
sonoe loss loss If l,Ga Jj&qsin aAalY5I7 -atfiI
The storm appears apo to have begun on the
great lakes in this country duringola Fra
day and Saturday. Thence II passed easterly
to the New England coast, moving up along
the shores OF Canada and crossing the Attain
tic Ocean, appeared on the English coast two
or three days later, whence it passed to the
German Ocean and the Baltic Sea!leossA AH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TArnaas

,HAnran's Bazaar, one year. ...n. ~. .s4oe
An Extra Copy of, ifier the MAG AzINR. w sEkLY,
or RAzAR viii be suppl gratis for every Club OF
Five subscribers at $500 each in one femis lance
or Six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy. -.
subscriptions to HAMPERS MAGAZINE, WEnKL1,
and BAZAAR TO one address for one year, $40 90
Or two OF H!rper's Periodicals. 10 one address for
one year. 100. ll }- 4ff r6W III
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Eve volumes of HAPER's Bazaar, foe the
years 1861. 49, 10, III, re elegant bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by express,
freight prepaid, for 81 GU each
This postage OF HARPBR's, Bazaar is 90 cent? a
year, which must be psiu at the sIbscriber p,st.
office f'.iA 1--'- 3sE27 - -
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
y p
Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure, and II
% struction.'
~I}J EE1oN SDbl0 G.us .g4Csf yfei
ST +,ast,,
3, .up- -9lo w all. - alH3ao54Na
y. " Harper's Bazaar
Notices ofthe Presa

The BrsaT is edited with contribution of 4 act
andtalent tnat we seldom find in anNjournal; snd
The journal itself is the organ great world Oi
fashion L Boston Trd1etIeT. ~,v,!D ga -. T.
The Boedr commends itself to evory member OF
the hoaseheld-to the children by droll aud pretty
pictures tofhe young ladies by its fashion plates
in lendless variety, tol the pr0vident matr5n by
dT pr tterns for the children's Clothes 10 patsr-
Jqsah0s by itr tasteful designs for embroidert !
slippers and Luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter OF the B0sd' IL uniformly of great
excellence, eVhe paper has cquired a vide popd-
ESeAfn0 Post 4# s54....DlIU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

!, This disease is an Influenza more resembling
Dphtheria than Catarrh. 1t affects the throat and
producing death. Apply the Oil to the throat
and neck immediately rpon the appearance OF
the disease and it will cure by preventing II going
to the lungs. ...,,o O..
This Oil is now used by the CHICAGO Street
Railway Companies, Omnibus Lines, express press
Railways and Livery Stables Of CLEV ELAND,
DETR0IT. TOLEDO, TORONTO, MONTREAL 4.
NEW YORK. ard in the NEW ENGLAND STATES
any other remedy known 10 the public. lGIa8la
1t will cure every case if promptly applied
Retailed by Dealer in Medicines everywhere. If
VIII send q bottleby express, Charges Paid G. E
WEBB & BRO, Proprs. JACKSON, MICH. Price
Fifty Gents per Bottle. 33 81 f''@a
wv eo 0 ad
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

Senator Trumbull has written a letter
declining to continue as Chairman of the
Judiciary COMMITTEES. Senator Edmupds,
of Vermont, will probably succeed him,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on
Tuesday, Judge Brady Sc: down the Sec
ond day of the December term for the
trial of Stokes. a.,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

President Grants coming message is
now causing some interest and discussion
among the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

Some time since tue steamboats, Cor
nell and Adelpht came in collision near
Fort Washington. In the course of the
investigation into the matter, the officers
of the Adekph5 swore' that the, Cornell
wIfully crowded th; ut her boat over to-
ward the shore, and when she allied to
run her a ground, ran into her, te4rihg
away one Of her paddle. boxes. The
passengers of the O0YssE{, said one wit
ness, 'ieered'l at tue ALcJphj, when the
latter was compelled to stnp in order to
save herself from running aground.
Hers was a steamer recklessly trying to
.lpjure another, and the passengers ocould
think ofnothing better to do thanto ex-
hibt a .preposterous ptrtiaan ship by idi.
otic 'jeering." AS rule, the Ipassenger
IS as much at fault III occurrences like
his as are the steam boat officers, for the
latter are uniformly enc5drag ed by the
silly partisanshp which the passengers
ars sure toexhibit. r9f .beXijuGd mih 1n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

The last session of the Forty second
Congress will Begin one week from next
Monday, aud close on the4 Of March,
when that Congress will finally expire by
limitation. VT JIG iaIa Ct09 ba
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

The most encouraging sign Of the times
is the award Of praise to President Grant,
from all classes of men, and from the press
generally, for the manner in which he has
started on his second term. He is disap-
pointing the pestlent politician,-the
one horn of the levllin the United States
and is pleasing the people. a The opeo-
pie will sustain him. .uidlIG! of jGaH93n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

The most conspicuous man for success
sor to Boutwell,, as Secretary, of State, is
William M. .Eyarts. But after all, this
specializing on Cabinet changes may
amount to nothing. Boutwell, may con
tinue in his present position. na...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

A dispatch from Washington says an
attempt will be made to secure q law in
creasiDg the salary of the President to
800, 900 before March 4th. From $s5 900
to $780, Now if that dispatch said
$4,000 it would be entitled to some no.
tee. We cannnt believe that it is pro-
posed to make the kings and empe-
rors Of Europe take back seat, on the
matter of salary. 100000 for President
of the United States? "'''1''' Is q"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21
n % CURE, NO CHARGE r.
Rheumatism, as, d.
~. y. ..@....: a., Neuralgia.
$4,000 WILL BE PAID.

S5 900 Reward offered 60 ihe ProprI stors
pf any Medicine Tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia
ing cCres made within the same period OF time
as DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy-the
scirntifc prescription of an eminent educate ed
stefan, and the only reliable specific ever dis
/ covered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

| Sc 900 Reward offered to any Person
| I proving Jos. P. Filler, M. D., to be other than
yvIvania in 1888, and Professor of Chemistry and
Texieology. IL --
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

Z 4 -o9 LIdIsn4aai 81 aolIsH9il# ydI 2uiI
81 -tAc1 a ii baila 1sdw bus .uo 4ur
9F.o' 7ad'is si22uQ biuou III .9t5Lo
Cub s9"er Aih ano on oagraad .vIw vse
't1H dgyor9 bsdram n99d esd noiujqo 4o
II. 1l1-5j vi fe5fl9 ano.aas S aoDb0Iq Il
~ hr-r.sw anait9a5fe aid ahra aL ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-21

81. 900 Reward 90 any Chemist Physician.
OF others able to discover Iodide of Potassa
lColchicum Mercury or anything Injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup Il
$3.50 & ewar d for she mana of any, prepa r a
/ ton Tor Rheu matsm ard Neuralgia warranted and
Sold under simiariega. :aran'ee, setting forth
the exact number of bottles o cure or return the
amount paid for same to- the patient in case of
falure to cure. Full description of cases requir-
Ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelnhia, The guarantees, signed md stating
quantity % cure WILDE returned by mail with adj
Vice and instructions without any charge Address
letters, Dr. j. P Filter. 45 South Fourth Street.
No other remedyuis offered on such honorable
terms. .'
,.'G"9b ina o. -@---+.llu Is rul III l'ne
500 Reward is Offeretf0r my case of
Neuralgia or Pheumatis m Of any form pronoun-
ced eurable, o that Dr. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
SYRUP will not cure. The proof that no other
specific extstsis found in every community in per.
sons afflicted for many ears past and still suffer
Ing II pbysicjr rms could cure a. If a specific Gid
taist thts qooHtd not be so, Dr. Filters Vegetable
! Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 1928
per bpttle-six bottles So so, Full information,
hlank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containngr ference to physicians ,cergymeu, &C.,
may be obtained of
| - h}lH92 Fl. e. CLARK, Sole Agent -
( l-y41 -..,.g Eenoeha, Wis. {
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-26

A PLEASANT LITTLE SToRY.--Two
months ago an aged widow lady in
MasSaclu setts received a telegram
that her only son was dying in Law
renee. Kansas. Notwithstanding her
extreme age and feeble health, she
must see her son. She undertook the
Journey. The train was delayed.
When she arrived at Utica she was
taken violently i'll. Ayoungphysician
assisted her to a hotel and did every
thing he could for her comfort. Her
detention by sickness and moderate
means would not have allowed her to
pursue her journey, but for the kind
ness CT the attending stranger. lie
paid her bills, assisted her to the cars
and accompanied her to Buffalo. At
parting she requested his address, The
other day this stranger was seated in
his Office ia Albany. A stranger en-
tered, and after some conversation
presented the doctor with n Govern
lnent bond for $500, as q reward for
his Kindness to the old lady, saying !:
..sle was my mother. She died few
days after reaching me, and ! recover
ell. Had it not been for your kind
ness she would have died Oh the road.
am her son. who was sick. | am a
banker, but money can never repay the
debt | oweto you for your generous
kindness to my dear, good mother.
God bless yon.n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-26

MIR. WEBSTER AND THEC CROCODILE.
1t is stated that in ascending the
Cooper river, in South Carolina, Dam
iel Webster declared to some of his
friends who accompanied him. that he
had it before him, as one of his ambi-
tons, tokill crocodile or an alligator.
An occasion for gratifying his wish
soon offered itself. A fine, large alli-
gator was perceived basking in the
sunshine. Mr.. Webster aimed at him,
but did not succeed in killing him, the
ball being to small; ''bnt, /" adds the
storiy-tel1er, 81 am convinced that lie
made as profound an impression on
this Crocodile as he ever Is making on
all the world"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-01-26
Too H.irsIe Thinking.


One of the many evils that exists at
the present day is that too little think
ing-an evil much farther reaching
and more destructive in its Influence
than most persons suspect. It Is salu
that Turner, the celebrated English
artist, was seen to spend whole day
sitting upona rock, alidthrowing peb-
bles into a lake, and when at evening
his fellow painters showed their days
sketches and rallied him Oh having
done nothing, he answered; II have
done this, at least | have karnt how
4 lake looks when pebbles are thrown
into it." lie was thinking as he SEEM
ed to be idle, like another famous paiil-
Ter, who, on being asked what he
mixed with his colorS, replied !:
BRAINS" He pnt thought into his
wonderful sea paintings. This Is what
we do in daily life-tIie mixing brains
with olr work, the lutting thought
into what our lands find to d0. How
many mistakes would have been avoid
cd. how much lleart-burning would
have been prevented, if we had al
ways thought before we spoke, and
reflected before we acted.
1t is a child's oft repeated excuse,
II didn't Think But we. unlike the
Apostle, who, when he became a man
put away childish things, still cling to
chiilhood's lack of thinking.
Let us then strive to be thinkers,
not profound students, not great schol-
ars, but qniet, earnest, practical every
day workers who have good, substall-
tial reasons fir your words and deeds.