davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
No. BENNINaToN. Aug. %.

No. BENNINGTON, Aug. 2s.
The public dedication of the Congrega-
tional church, lately complied In this vii
lage. occurred to-day and was attended by
large concourse of people. The exer.
cises were commenced at two o'clock In
the afternoon. The invocation was
made By Rey. b. fTawley, d. d.,
and opening prayer by Rev. j..
d. Wickham, ID. d., of Manchester. The
dcdicatory sermon was preached by Rev.
Fred G. Clark, ID. d., of New York, from
the text, Psalms 81; "All my springs are
in Thee d" The discourse was one of the
best and most appropriate for the OCCASION
and was listened to with marked atten-
ton by the large audience The church
was tastefully decorated with flowers and
presented beautiful appearance. The
building is a very fine one, built of brick with
marble facings, Of the Victoria Gothic
style of architecture from designs furnished
by 5. :. Woodcock Of Boston. The present
pastor is Rev. II. G.. Weston who was Or
dsned in 1869 The total cost of the church is
$4,000, of which amount Sc. 600 was do.
mated by Hon. T. W. Park
The Society is ina flourishing condition
and can he congratulated upon its new
building, which is alike an honor to the
society and an ornament to the town
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

DENNlsON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Station"is
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune2sdw&tf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
A HINT TO HOUSEWIvES.-HO TO KEEP
KITCHEN WARE CLEAN AND BRIGHT.

hlItnEN WAKE CLfstN AMI DhiNhi'
Every housewife of neat and tidy habits takes
especial delight In keeping all the tin, copper
and iron ware OF her Kitchen as clean ana
bright as painstaking labor can make them: a
pride In this direction Is collmendable, ana al
ways meets the smiling approval OF the "tyrant
man" who pays the household bills. Remember
that SAPOIlO Is the only thing ON earth thnt
VIII make an old furnished tin pan on II rusty
Kettle shine as bright as new. And by the use
OF SopoiO II Is the quickest and easiest thing In
the world to keep every utcnsll In high state
of polish. Aug. 81, d&wlW:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
Che Rutlaaa Daily 6lohs.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 90. 1873.
,ss,yAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RrTLANp.
From Bellows Falls, lao & 1920 o. m, 1870 q
Buriington 1910 & 'il:s2 a. m, 1880 1900
y. IN.
Port Henry, 'll:32 o. III
Bennington, t12;0s p. IN, 1920 & 'a2a p
%.
Saratoga sli:45 n. In., 300 p. M.
SALEM i:l0 & 1880 q. m, t3:4O 's:bo p M.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 1880 m, 1910 s. 1880
Burlington, LAB tb:ao o. m, $3.50 So3 p.
IN.
Port Henry, sos p. III.
bennington, 1900 & 1890 a. M, & 1898 p. Ia.
" Saratoga, 500 a. M, & 1850 p. m.
Salem, a.t0 & 1900 a. m, 1900 t0:0o p. IN.
'Mnil Train fMlXen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
New York stock ana Money Market.
NEw YORK August 2s.

NEW YORK, August 9s,
LATEST MONETARY.
Gold closed at iibN
Governments dun.
State bonds duh
Stocks active.
Money after the close OF the day was album
dant with offerings at 3s4 per cent. gold.
Carrying rates at 2@5 per cent.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day
were $53,00O,0O0.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
si6i,Oo
The Customs receipts to-day amounted "a
xs44,000.
Stocks were moderately active with the ex-
ception sof Pacific Mall, which declined SC
There was general advance of 4 to q, with
the highest quotations at the close. 1t is stated
that the Erie Directors appointed Messrs. Rob-
inson, Isalin, and schuchardt committee tc
audit accounts and report Tuesday, in reference
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

Allen Il Drew, ~ Merchants Row, arc
selling goods at cost for 30 days, to close
out stock Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods
and Ready Made Clothing Good Goods
at very low prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
Graded schools.

Those who passed conditionally, and
those who desire to pass but were not pre-
sent at the examinations at the close of the
spring term, are requested to meet in the
Grammar school room on Saturday next,
Aug. Both, at 0 o'clock, a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

rINo DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
MEN, BUTCHERS &C-We offer the larg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
sacks and Twlnes, TO be found In the state.
Hest quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
lila. BEST quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights Best quality paper bags ana Hour
sacks warranted full size and full weights. No
scrlmping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as others,
selling same quality of goods. Send US an
''"' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
Rutland County.

Tho commissioners appointed to lay out
road from the town of Shrewsbury, at a
point near Lawson Gibson's TO Mount Ilol-
ly, near Warren Hartons mill, met for a
hearing Friday, Aug. 22d, at North Mount
Holly, and adjourned to q day 10 be agreed
by the parties. Judah Rounds, Of Tin
mouth Jesse L. Billings and Hon. w. c..
Dunton, of Rutland, are the commissioners.
The counsel for the petitioners are W. IL.
Smith of Rutland. L. Fisher for Shrcws-
bury. and Chas. II. Joyce for Mount llol-
". This is the second time the commits
sioners have met.
Otis S. johnson, principal of the graded
school at Wallingford, lectured in Mechan-
icsvillc, Friday evening, Aug. 22d, on the
subject of popular Education" The
lecture was listened to by very attentive
audience. 1t was well received, and more
of the same kind might serve to awaken a
deeper interest in the community on this
subject.
Spencer Lodge, |. o. G. r., No. 176,
will have a social festival on Friday Aug.
Goth. Ice cream and other lnxuries will
be served.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
Danny.

Mr.. w. Otis and wife, left on Saturday,
on visit to Rhode Island.
Many of our people attended the funeral
of A. J. Meanwhile, at Tinmouth, on Sun
day. He was well known in this vicinity.
Rev. r. T. Sawyer, II Cniversalst min
lister, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church last Sunday. His discourse was
an excellent one and his illustrations of
the prodigal son, and the rich man and
ton in the future life, were highly interest
ing. Mr.. Sawyer is a young man, just
graduated at Tufts college, and a plain,
forcihlc speaker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
Il r S a / l. q.
WRAPPING PAPER

Merchants using printed wrapping Will do
well 70 consult us before ordering, as we make
as low figures as New York or Boston Houses,
anu give better accommodations In asserting
freight Globe PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

For Friday in Now England and thence
westward over the lake region the pressure
will diminish slightly with light casterly to
southerly winds, with partly cloudy and
clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

to dividend. It Is announced that the Pacific
Mail Company have appointed President Brad
bury, Russell Sage and Henry O. stebbins TO
arrange for accepting loan Of half million
from the Panama company
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
WIN he paid for the

DETECTION, ARREST AND CONVICTION
Of the person or persons who, wantonly and
macolsly, mut.lated the stone erected TO the
memory OF my child IN the Catholic Cemetery
in this place.
aug2Tdtf DANIEL CRONAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29

WAR DEPARTMENT, OrrIoE OF THE
CmIEp SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHiNcToS,
ID. C., August 2S, lS13-S p, NJ. )
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-29
alew advertisements.

hight OR TEN BOARDERS CAN
II IND good accommodations at No. 10 Pine
Street. aug29d2w
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

From the New Orleans Christian Advocate
Mr.. EDITOR: In your issue of the six
teenth of October, A. D. 1873, | see
an article written by the Rev.
r. H. Rivers, D. D., on the Sin Against
the Holy GOhst, which to my under
standing of the Scriptures is not agree
able to it's teachings on that subject.
His idea, as stated, is that it is the last
sin committed before the, day Of grace
IS passed by the impenitent sinner, and
may sometimes be one sin and some
times another, thus making all who sin
away their day of grace commit the sin
against the Holy Ghost. Now it is clear
to my mind that it is specific sin, and
that there is but one class of persons
who commit it.
/. 1t is a specific sin from the follow
ing passages of Scriptures. In the
twelfth chapter of Matthew the Savior,
in reply to the Pharisee, who said that
he cast out devils by Beelzebub, the
prince of devils, says: "All manner of
sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven I'M
to men; but the blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven,
neither in this world nor in that which
is to come" In the twelfth chapter and
tenth verse of Luke is this language:
But unto him that blasphemeth against
the Holy Ghost, it shall not be forgiven
In the tenth chapter and twenty-ninth
verse of HebrewsP Paul uses this language:
"Of how much punishment, suppose ye
shall he be thought worthy who hath
trodden under foot the Son of God, and
hath counted the blood of the covenant
Wherewith he was sanctified an unhOly
thing" From the foregoing passages,
and some others that might be quoted,
it appears that attributing the miracles
which he performed to the power of
evil spirits, or rejecting him "a the
promised Messiah and setting aside his
atonement, was the specific sin, which
sin cOuldnOt be forgiven from the fact
that they denied. the only atonement by
virtue Of which sin Of any grade could
be forgiven, thereby crucifying him
afresh' and putting him to an open
3. That there is but one class of per
sons who cannot commit this sin, name
ly:- those who were once enlightened
and had tasted the good word of God
and the powers of the world to Gomez
those who not only had demonstrative
evidence of his divinity and power, so
far as their senses were concerned, by
miracles which he performed, butin ad-
dition to this their minds being enlight-
ened by the Holy Ghost, and by his
agency experiencing the divinity and
virtue of his atOnement, they knew him
and the power of his resurrection, and
by the Holy Ghost they could call him
Lord
Having received this knowledge of
Christ by the Holy Ghost, and then
rejecting him as the promised Christ of
God to man, is the sin in question
against the Holy Ghost. With due
Difference to the opinions of the learned,
the above is my understanding of the
Scriptures on this subject.
J. H. W1NBoRNE.
MAGNOLIA, Miss, Nov. s, 1873.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
New Orleans Taxes.

The New Orleans Times saws that men
whose taxes foot up from 81 200 to $1O,-
600 each year, can get two per cent. a
month for it, or use it in even more lucra-
tive ways, while the interest on their
taxes is nothing in comparison. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are re-
tanned in this way. . ...
A notable instance of this practice is
the case of a cOlOred millionaire, who
has lodged paying his taxes until they
now amount to nearly 100000 due to
the city and the State. This man is q
character for a romance. He is SO alb
stemlOus that he may be called miser.
He disdains rest, and with wonderful
activity works on in q small and OBJ
scure One-stOry house, remote from the
business portion of the city. This build
ing is his Office and his home. 1t is
dingy and. dilapidated on the outside.
Within, kind of lobby partitioned off
from the main room, is the miser's
office. A desk full of pigeon holes
crammed with papers, an iron safe, and
a chair or two constitute the only fur
niture. Beyond are the two rooms
where he lives with his mother, a wo-
man almost hundred years old, Yet
this man so unpretentious in his bust
ness surroundings, has nearly hun
dred tenements scattered all over the
city, which bring him anywhere from
500 to $500 per month. a4a~. .-
He owns over $50 different properties,
estimated to be worth at least $7OO, ,OC0,
beside bonds and cash to a large
amount. Thism man, however, never pays
any taxes, except when he disDOses
Of q piece Of property, and then only on
that property. In the sheriff7s Office
are tax writs against him dating back
twelve years, and to some of them are
attached as much as six yards of fools
cap filled throughout with closely writ
ten descriptions of his properties. The
reason for avoiding his annual taxes is
a, speculative one. The city charges
him ten per cent. interest, and on his
money, which he never loans except on
mortgage, he can make from eighteen
to twenty-four per cent. Every tenth
year also the taxes of one year are
wiped out by prescription.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

The New Orleans correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial has been on
trip to Red River, and tells a hard
story about the alligatOrs of that peace
full rivulet. We would like to believe
it; and we suppose Wen have to do it,
merely for the credit of the State. Hear
this Western man: .zE.. -4.... .... y.
Red River is famous for the size and
beauty of its aIligatOrs. Monsters of
this tribe 'plOw its placid bosom and
splash its red waters with their tails.
We bad q man on our boat leaving
Shreveport who was a little fresh in
alligator history. He had not been
born in this beautiful country, and
what he knew about alligators would
not fill large volume. This is the
way naughty LOuisianian instructed
him: " .. - 80
"DO you see that bayou down VhereqD
quOth the Louisianian. o. =
Yes; it looks gloomy"
"Well, if we could stay here half an
hour, we would see o steamboat come
out.n3@,n - .. e.
Would we ?n .~...........
Yes, boats navigate that BAYOU.
but they, are tOwed by alligators.n y
, :, lowed by alligators! How you
eyes, they can't use steam in that
bayou, they employ alligator power al
together. The aligatOrs are very Large.
and they hitch them in front with
cables and they walk right off with it,
Ehey are trained to the work, and are
as gentle as oxen. They know when
the boat is coming and put themselves
IN position to be hitched in"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

A minister going to dine after ser
vice with one of his deacons, came upon
the hired boy of his host, digging at O
wOOd-chuck's hole. The parson, who
was unknown to the boy, checked his
rein, and 4ccosted him with, "Well,
my son, what are you doing there?"
Digging ont wood chuck, sir,n said
the boy. Why: but don't you know
you won't get him # you dig for hr' him on
Sunday" "Get i'm" said the boy
thunder! I've got to get i'm! The
minister's coming to our house to GET
dinner, and We amt got any meat"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

=, DIE WITH Ny FACE TO THE FoE. y
"A writer in the Louisville Courier ,Jonr-
nal tells the following amusing story of
the rebellion: ''-' -
A single shot, followed by b loud
shrek, told us that one of NV hest men
(Bradley) was hurt. He proclaimed his
agony with loud voice, turned over on
his back, and commenced kicking so
vigorously that the surgeon had diff
Guilty in getting near him.
Poor fellow ~ said the doctor. as he
saw whitish liquid oozing out; ,"shOt
III the bladder. I'm afraid it's fatal.n
And he commenced opening his coat,
Oh, my. Cod" said Bradley, "I'm a
" Keep mp your spirits, my boy never
say die" said Captain johnson, kneel-
ing kindly over him. ~ u, .-.-0
=" Doctor asked the wounded soldier,
feebly,. viii you write to my mother
and tell her that died bravely, doing
my duty, with my face to the foe, and
that Thought OF her when dying a"a,
" YES" said the doctor, with dim eyes
and q husky voice "I will write to her.
and tell her, too u,. ...-.,.~-
But, suddenly springing to his feet.
with an indignant voice, said: .l.
why, C0nfOund it, man, you're not
hurt a bit. It's only your canteen that's
shot, and that's the water from it. Get
up, will lyouw .a.aaa
Bradley raised himself up slowly, felt
himself all over, and, with an exceed
ingly foolish cOuntenance, crawled back
to his position amid the uproarious
laughter of the whole regiment.
For months after that, on the march
or in camp, and sometimes in the still
ness Of the night, you would hear q
voice in some direction demanding:
y" What shall / tell your mother F' and
perhaps half dozen responses would
be heard: Tell her died with my
face to the foe" and then Bradley
would come out and hunt for the man
that said it.
He seldom found him, but when he
did there was certain to be fight.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

A writer in the London Field gives
the following as his method of ridding
his fowls of vermin,. He says "Dur-
ing the past season / have found COM
moi. paraffine to be a most effectual cure
for house and birds. For the former,
simply spinkle it about the building
severy other day or so, until they have
disappeared; then a good plan is to
keep q can of the same in the house
with the cord out. For birds with a
common small paint brushl apply it
from neck to tail on the back, and
again under the wings; this viii kill
them all in an hour or so, and not hurt
the birds.n ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

!. CEREMONIES ON THE DEATH OF THE
tPOPE.-As soon as q pope dies, the car
dinal- cham beplain calls ont to him three
times in the presence of several mem
bers of the council, addressing him by
his proper name, "Art thou dead p
Then answering for the deceased, he
exclaims, 'sHe is dead!" and taking the
fishermatl's ring, as the seal of the pope
is called, breaks it. The bell Of the
capitol is tolled, and the news is dis
patched to foreign governments and alb
sent cardinals, which later are invited
to- the conclaye for a new election.
While the vacancy continues, the cham
berlain exercises the supreme authority.
The cardinals who have been created
by the defunct pOntitf put on as mourn
ing serge robes of O violet color, while
such as were created by his predeces-
sOrs wear green faced with red. The
dead body is washed and embalmed,
and taken to the Pauline chapel of the
Vatican, where it is arrayed In the pom
titical habits, after which it is taken to
ST. Peters and placed in the Sistine
chapel, on splendid bed OF state, sur
sounded by burning tapers night and
day, and by priests who pray for the
soul of the departed. The people mean
while crowd to kiss his feet. On the
ninth day after death the body is put
into coffin with coronation medals in
gold, silver, and brass, to show that
death equals all things. After the fu-
neral ceremonies, the coffin is removed
to a church which is said to have been
founded by Constantine the Great, and
there left till it is deposited in the
tomb prepared for it. After the nine
days Of funeral rites, all cardinals who
can possibly be present in Rome meet
together to go into eonclaye. Before
entering, they visit St. Peters where
the mass Of the Holy Spirit is sung, aud
On Oratlon delivered on the election of
a pontlH. They return to the Vatican,
where the hymn $ "Veni. Creator y issung,
and certain M prayers are rehearsed, and
the bill for the election il read.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

.a. We have been repeatedly assured by
well Informed persons, that within the
past four weeks there has been in New
Orleans a larger amount of currency
than at any time within the year. It
has been only through the instrumen-
tality of interested parties that ficti-
tlOls scarcity has been created. Should
their Vaccinations continue until the
planters are compelled to make their
annual settlements with employees, the
deaTth will approach famine itself, and
IN hundreds of homes the Christmas
goose will be an unknown luxury.-CN.
O, Times, Nov. 16.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

A Dutchman and an Irishman once
met on a lonely highway. AS they met
each smiled, thinking he knew the
other. Pat, ON seeing his mistake, re-
marked: Faith, an thought it was
you, an You thought it was me, am it's
nathur of u.s." The Dutchman replied
' Yaw, dat is dhru; vas annuder man,
and you ish not yourself. We both be
some Won else.n ,Y. -
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
GtAsM rs THE ORDER OF TH

GAsHE Hs THE ORDER OF THE
d "!
WE MUST HAVE IT.
We are constantly receiving and are selling
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
An Goods Warranted Fresh.
Money refunded for all that does not come up to
our guarantee.
All to be soldtor Cash or its equivalent, erection
At Z. PHILLIPS,
Main Street, Ope1ousas, Lii.
5000 Pairs Ladies Hose a 10 cts per pair
5000 Pairs Mems half HOse a 10 cts ner ma ir
5000 Yards Dress Goods from Is cts, per ward
5000 Yards Dress Goods from 20 cts to IS cts
ALPACCAS,
DELAINES,
MERINOEs,
At New Orleans Figures.
Bleached DOmestics from 10 cts. up.
Brown Domesties fron 124 cts. up.
Best Calicoes 10 and I23 cts up.
BLANKETS,
CLOTHING,
CAsIMIREs,
DoEsK1Ns,
At Sacrifice
Behold the following prices, and then judge
for yourselves:
Fine Over Coats for Sc co.
Fine Cassimire Suits for SIS 90.
Fine Waterproof Coats IS 90.
We cannot enumerate every article in our
store, but come and be convinced, we
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
We are not pufing-but are Offering Bargains
Never Before offered in opelousas.
Weask you to call early and be convinced.
You viii save money on every article you buy.
WE ARE RECEIVING GOODS BY EVERY BOAT,
Carefully seIected-to suit expressly the
Wants of All in the Parish.
LADIES SHOES
At all Prices, from 80 cents per pair up
CHILDREN's SHOES,
From 60 cents per pair up,
HATS! HATS!! HATS -!
From rs cents up.
OVER COATS OVER coATs!!
At Sc 90 piece,
RUBBER COATS.
From So so up.
Come one and all, early, and remember we are
selling only for
CASH OR IT'S EQUIVALENT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

Can the leopard change his name,
was NOrval of the Grampian hills he
loved not wisely but too many cooks
spoil the breaking waves dashed high
low jack and the game of Brag is good
but HOldfast is better late than" never
too old to learn the luxury of doing
goodbye sweetheart and George
Washington was the father of his native
land; good night.-[J. Billings.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

a paper has found out why persons
cannot sleep. It is because there is an
in the organism of the
products of oxidation, mainly of car
bOnic acid, that accumulation being
favored and controlled by reflex action
of the nervous system, which thus pro-
tects the organism from excessive Oxi-
dation, and allows the organism to
its normal functional activity
succeeding rhythmic
nerind y
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

Once upon time Dutchman and a
Frenchman were travelling in Pennsyl-
Tania, when their horse lost his shoe.
They drove up to blacksmith shop.
and, no one being in, they proceeded to
the house to inquire. The Frenchman
raped, and called out: "Is the smithv
within 7" "Shtand back said Hans:
let me shpeak. Ish der blacksmith's
shop in der house 2"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

The following are the reasons why q
ship is called she: "They are useless
without employment, they bring news
from abroad, they wear caps and bon
nets, tlay are put in stays, they are Of
Ten painted, and man never knows
the expense till he gets one"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-11-28

A young man who knows all about it
states that his experience has taught
him that a f1irt is fool, who delights in
fOOling fools, and the fool who is fooled
by such a fool is the foOlishest kind of