davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central 4. 4. Line
WINTER ARRANG EN- ENTs.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1877.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier s. IS am, 2 .ls Ind 955 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 800 p.m;, 81. Al
and Bellows "a lis with trains tor Boston, Worcester
&C., and White River function with trelns on
sumpsc Railroad at south ;'h S,..%sr Tor New
Day Express. leaves Montreal at $40 An: St: Johns,
at TO- Ol am, Osdeasburg at $50 a.m Pattso9rsn a.
90 am, ST. Adams 1900 m, arriving In bos'on
via Lowell at eco pm. p,.,,
burg 80 pm, Montreal at 30 pm, ST. Johns SOY
pm st. AIbans ~ PIN. counectins at WHITE kVeI
Worcester &C arriving inBoston al $50 am, al South
Vernon with trains tor Springfield and New YORK
arriving n New York al 1880 pm, and In ne" LUZ
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.45 am, and 42o anu
6.l5p
Usv Express leaves Boston via Lowell at e.0o am
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &c arriving IN
Montreal at 9.45 PM, and Ogdensburg II 40 A'm.s
making connection for the West
Mail Train for Burlington and ST. Adams leaves Dos
ton via Lowell at 700 am. via Lawrence and FMch
ourgh at I 80 am. Springfield at 500 am, New
LONDON at 500 am. South Vernon al lo.o Am, Dol
lows Falls 1900 M, White River Junction Esp Ill.,
Trains leaving Boston via Ftchburgh at 100 am
and Springfield at 500 AM, connec' at White ANe'
| Juuct ion with Day Express train.
Accommodation Traiu leaves Northheld at '.So n
| Rutland at 500 am, Burlington at 9 90 M, 81.
at 1900 M, st. John at $50 pm, arriving II
| Nigh, Express leaves New London at 2.I4 pm
South Vernon at s.5s m, receiving passengers iIon
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York a
300 m., Springfield $40 pm, Bellows FaiIs =
| pm connecting with trains over Cheshire kaipoao
leaving $50 m, Getting al White hive
Junction with train leaving Boston al 500 pm, 10
Burlington, st. Adams. Mon!reai &c arriving IN MOI
treal at 9.45 am, Pattsbursh 1900 an, and 4
| Ogdensburgh, at l245 pm., connecting with iran
| Trunk Railway for the West. ia;
Sieenng cars are attached to night Express Irai
running between Montreal and Boston, ana mon'ie'
i.nh Springfield, and st. Adams and Troy.
Montreal aR8qm Cars o n day Express Trains
the principal stations. " "
G. MERRILL, GeuI SuPerfntenoe-,
st. Adams. Dec 9. 1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

CHOOSING A CAREER.-Let every young
man choose his own occupation IN life. In
any event, lie; him choose it. If he has no
part cular bias or bent, let him fnd some
thing to do, all the same. A parent or
guardian may say: My son, 1t appears
to me that your walk 10 life lies this way
and point out the advantages likely to
accrue, or that can be absolutely given
him if he adopts the suggestion, but this is
all that should be done. If he revolts, or
objects, aud says" 81 cannot do not retort
with, You shall, or you are no son of
mine" You will live to repent it, You
will wear sackcloth aud ashes for it, Hum
BILE yourself little before you overthrow
him. A boy has right to his choice.
How can you force him to learn trade
for which he has no aptness except that he
has been seen to make things that child
naturally amuses himself by? You cannot;
you have no right. Consider the matter
somewhat If ne is tractable, affection
ate and docie boy, so much the worse you
use his natural affection as vehicle to
work your will with him, not seeing that
in after-lfe he will become llstless, moody
inefficient laborer in the whey ard, because
you trained him to stake, or spread hin
on wall, instead Of allowing him to &C
free and unfettered, as he should. Con
slider this matter in some other light thar
your own inciinations. He will doubtless
live many years after you are gone. How
shall he best perpetuate your name ant
family? BY following his own natural in
clinations, or by trying to force his natur
to run on track too wide or too marrow
guage for him. Think over it,-Scientif
american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
IMPROVED LIQUlD G

IMPROVED LIQuID GLUE.-An improved
liquid glue, acc DtdIng 70 the Jouraal Of Ap
pl,cd Chemistry, may be prepared BY dIs'oiV-
Ing three parts of glue, broken into snail
pieces, 10 twelve to fifteen parts OF saccharate
of lime. On warming, the glue dlssolves
rapidly, and remains liquid when cold, with
out losing its strength. Any desirable con-
sistency may De secured by varying tn e
amount of sarcharate of lime. The thicker
glue keeps its muddy color, the Tho becomes
clear, on standing. The siccharate OF lime
is prepared by taxing one part OF loat-sugar
and dssolving it in three parts OF water, add
ing to the sugar one-t rurtn part OF its weight
OF Stacked lime, aud heating the whole to
1852 or 1862 aud allowing it to macerate Tor
several days, with frequent shaking Toe
greater part OF the lime will be thus dissol we'd,
and the solution may b. decanted from the
lime sediment, which has the properties oil
macilage The solution of the glue In the
saccharate OF lime may i've made very readily
and even old gelatine, which has become TO-
soluble in water, will be easily dissolved
TIE glue has great adhesiveness. and admits
OF very many uses.-Editor's S ae,stJfc Rec
ord, IN Harper's Magazine for March.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

A 80 LITTLE GAME IN GRASS SgEp.-We
are reliably informed that in one Of the smart
up river centers of trade, where the mer-
chants are sharp, and where it is feared the
turner's do not take or read "the papers,
little game is being practiced in grass
ICED, which, SO long as the purchaser is sat
isfi d. is such as to make the merchants quite
anxious to carry it on as long as they possi-
lily cau-in order to keep business good, to
he sure, What are you selling herds-
grass seed for, to-day?' I" -Four dollars ana
a half for Iorry pounds" replies the dealer.
Now there may be no legal ofense in selling
forty pounds of grass-seed tor 4.5O. or 'wen-
ty pounds. provided purchasers are, ignorant
y or otherwise, satisfied with the trade. But
50 far as timothy seed is concerned, it should
be known by our farmers that forty live
pounds has for a long time been regarded as
the weight Of bushel. Our country deal
ers get that weight when buying, and if they
sell forty pounds for the same price that
dealers IN other cities get for forty-6ve pounds
they are simply making very handsome
thing out of it. Our dealers in this city say
they can sell forty pounds for $500, and
make good profit; but when buyers want
a bu.hsI of herds-grass they sell torty-6ve
pounds.--Maine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

OvsRREACHING have a horse that has
been driven double for some time, but for the
last two months | have been driv NJ him
single. On speeding he overreaches and
grabs his forward shoes, taking them off |
am afraid to trot him, for fear OF tanning him
lie drives with a light rein, and does not
pull II you know of any remedy that you
think will cure him, it will be thankfully
received by subscriber to your interesting
paper. also have horse that has bad
habit of dropping the bit every few steps,
Just enough to make it unpleasant driving.
Can you suggest remedy?
ANswKR-It seems to US any good black
smith could shoe your horse so that he could
not pull his shoes off. Then set his hind
shoes so that the h>of will project over the
front of the shoe. Sometimes by setting a
trotter's head up, by tightening the check
rein will cause him to shorten his stride and
pick up faster. AS for your other horse
dropping the BIT, try him with bit covered
with rubber OF leather Turf, Field ana
Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

n--.s1c PLACES IN PAR1s.-aere. Tor
plain, d,ngy house, 2JSsesplerre. It is
house Of his time, as EeaH ss St; Honore,
shows, but now occupied by tradessS&a1se
Duplay, the carpenter, and Robespierre,
with his dog, have vanished like shadows
and this narrow gateway, which looks so
dark now, and through which passed aud
repassed the first men of France in the
aoxious days of terror. is given over to
workmen, who pass in aud out and
tradesman who chatter with you over a
bargain. And you have only to take a
small walk along the route paced daily in
those days by Macmillan himself, aud you
come to the site of the Jacobin Cub,
where Mother Jacobin ruled until the
crushing days of Thermldor. But club
and clubhouse and all the men and women
who gathered there, have gone the dark
road into the realms of silence, and now
you see a commodious market-house, and
burly women cry to you to buy fish on the
spot where d lnton once thun ierel. Noc
is it far to the old church OF s.. R)oh,
which has this memory, that one Napoleon
Bonaparte found the beginning OF MS Ca
reer here, for ST. Roch is the CHURCH which
was held by the insurrectlonists when he
AS General of the Convention, opened upon
them with real powder and ball, and So
in Whit, ended the French Revolution
And, speaking of Napoleon, you may
cross the river and see the top garre
room which he and Juuot occupied, at five
francs a month, the darkest shadow:
ahead. nothing to do but to sit broodn9
and looking out at the Tuieres, swee ms
so msjestically before them, and knocking
their fate with its irony of grandeur.
And you may return and cross the boul
evard and walk little way toward Mon
martre and see tue horse Egypt. 1t i
on the Rue la Vlctoire. When he wen1
to live there with Josephine it was caIle'
r lie Chautereine, but n his honor it Wa
named the Street of Victory, AMI is So
named until this day, and you may sec hi
E home, where Wa, planned the Elghteent
Brumaire, with its open court yard whic
has general appearance of dinglness an
= looks like a courtyard of a livery
stable. While in this vicinity you ma
t see where Mrabeau lived and died in til
0 rosy hours of his fame, and in the roo
underneath you uay now suit yoursel
with hats and caps or any kind of hea
> gear; or you may continue your inquire
', and discover the house where John Pal
e Marat, 1.-The friend of the people, WI
taking his bath one day, wnen Clarlott
l. Cord4y stabbed hn.-Corr. N.
Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
trees have the ad-

Autumn-transplanted trees have the ad-
vantage of those planted in spring, in the
be ter settling of the earth about the roots,
so that they are ready for an early start. But
there are two things to look to, or they will
be likely to be worse off than spring-set trees.
The wind often whips them but, and makes
hole around the stem, greatly to their in-
jury. In such cases dig the earth away from
them with spade down to the roots. and re-
place good mellow earth (not hard lumps)
ABOUT them, pressing it we'll about the tree
with the foot. The other difficulty is the
hardening Of the surface of earth INTO crust
This must be dug up and made mellow, if
YOU would have the trees do we'll through
summer Trees set out in spring often have
the advantage of Iall-transplanted trees be-
cause the earth is lett mellow alter settiog'
instead of hardening into stiff crust by WIN
ter and spring rains. But if the care Is taken
here pointed out, the fail-set trees will 90
best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

Notes ON TURKEY RAIsING.-l advise that
the hen-turkeys be selected from small
breed, if possible, as they lay much better
ban the large breeds, AMI the gobbler from
larger breed The hen turkeys should be
fed so that they will lay as early in the spring
as possible After the hens have laid ten or
fifteen eggs, they will begin to sit on the
nest every night; but by taking them on
few times at night, they will lay ten or Ill
teen more eggs before wanting to sit again.
About the time they begin to lay. have some
good breed of sitting hens ready to BIZ on your
first eggs, and as fast as you get ten or
twelve eggs, put them under hens. Then
when the turkeys are done laying their last
litter, let them sit on as many eggs as there
are left. Let the young turkeys that the
hens hatch out, run with the hens until alter
the hen-turkeys have Matched their broods;
then, as soon as taken off the nests, put them
in a tight, somewhat dark. room, or on a
barn floor. Then take. just at night, the
Young turkeys that were Matched uuder hens
aud put with them, and shut the old hen out
of hearing, and let them so remain until the
| first bro IDS will follow the old hen-tu.key ,
which will be about three or four days. Then
let them out in pleasant weather never ID
the rain, nor in the morning until alter the
dew Is off, until they are we'll featherei out,
as the wet is very destructive to the tender
little fellows B. sure and get the the young
turkies under cover before any big shower
comes up, If there are more young ones than
the old can we'll brood, or you may lose many
N that way. DO not put the old goboler IN
The room with the young at first. as he will
be apt to kill good many of the young ones
but try to coax him to 60 with them after
they are let out, as they frequently do much
toward broodlng the young at isht and or
lamp days.
When the turkeys are first hatched, feed
f!,em on curd made from lopperei mllk a.
ter a week old, mix 10 little foe feed Of
wheat bran, but give no corn-meal till aitel
they are well feathered out. Remember thai
sae main thing, as far as profit is concerned
is to get them Matched early; and do not Sc
ANY egss to hatch alter the first OF July, al
hey will not pay for raising after that time
-Amory Allen. in Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
goetru.
Willow Whistles.

The world is wide awake to-day,
The LATEST droues are busting,
The brook slips by, the wind is gay,
And every leaf is rustling;
This shady bank, meath Beach and Oak,
it'll lance-like grasses bristles,
And you and l. two idle folk,
Sit making willow whistles.
Oh, heavenly sunshine of the May,
Succeeding winter hoary,
What shade can shut its light away,
What gloom resist its gloryi
Down through our leafy canopy
Dart myriad golden missiles,
And gid the brook the bank, the tree,
And cen the willow whistles.
Such wealth { f leaf such world of green
Such balm, no words can utterl
And all the birds that eer were seen,
Have gathered here to flutter;
They pertly perch. with heads awry,
Upon the swaying thstles,
And evidently wonder why
We're making willow whistles.
How dare you, comrade, trihe so,
In these grand forest temples.
And laugh, and beat your sappy bough,
And set me bad examples
Such songs OF praises here arise,
As ne'eI were found in Missals, :
And we sh 'ud hearken, were we wise,
Instead of making whistles,
They say the worlds a vale OF tears,
And man is born TO tro uble =
The words sound idly in my ears
Beside the brooklet's bubble;
Friends change, hear and hopes grow pale,
The fairest project fzzles,-
Pm glad there's no such world as fail
In making willow missiles
The brook shows back two heads of brown,
Though ones prettier color,
Titan huei-an meal IN frown,
I've said not which is dul!er;
They'll be the same, both yours and mine,
When time their BROWNIES grizzlies,
And then, we'll laugh at 4" Aud Lang Syne,'
When we made willow whistle.
-ScribHer'S for Nay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

With animals, as with men, there is far
too much medicine-eiving. bli.tering. and
bleeding; and probably more are killed or
permanently injured by these practices than
gre cured by them. In come desperate cases
they are necessary, but they should always
be resorted to with caution, and With much
hesitation. 10 ell minor diseases, which re-
suit almost invariably from bad air, bad food
filth, and neglect, the wisest treatment is the
removal of the cause, and the restoration Of
those simple, natural conditions upon which
the return, no less than the maintenance, of
health 10 based,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

The best time to apply manare as top
dressing for grass is probably early in the
sprine. But I have been aston,shed to ind
how "a pidIy the manure works down among
the grass Tor how soon the grass works up
into the manure) and disappears, no matter
when applied. Some farmers hesitate to
TOD dress their grass land for feir it may
give the grass a rank taste. II the manure
Is evenly spread and thoroughly narrowed
there is no difficulty of this kind. Sheep and
cows will eat the top-dressed grass in prefer
ence to that in the same field where no ma
nure has been applied.-Joseph Harris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
DR., RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGATIVE PILLS,

perfectlF tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gun
purge. regulate, purify. cleanse an Strengthen. Rad
Liver Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Discs
Headache, Constipation, CostIveness, lhdiges'ior
pvsre -sia Biliousuess Bilious Fever, Inflammation Z
the Bowels Piles and all arrangements ofthe internal vs.
cra Warranted to effect positive cure. Purely Feg,ts
be- containing no mercury. minerals deeteTous crg
r. Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs
Continuation Inward Piles Of the Blood in The tz
Acidty Of the stomach, Nausea Heartburn Disgust q s
Stomach Sour Ersctzons-
FIuiterng At the Pit Of the Stomach Swimming Of The H
Breathing, FiuiserinE the Heart Chos
o. Suacs.ing when Lying Posture Dimes Il
Vision Wsbs before the Sight, Fever and Dali Pan
the Hes Deficiency Of Persr.tion fso~nsss OF ts- >t
Pain the Side Chest, Limbs, and sudden Haze
Heat, Burning in the Flesh
A few doses Of RADWAYTS PILLS will free the So
ten from all the ahove-nanied disorders Price,
per box SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one h-ir--
stamp TO RADWAY & CO. No. e. Maiden Lane. Nes-
YnrE Infnrr,,.tinn thnrsad. vii be sent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
4 Kentuckv farmer refused to Look

A Kentucky farmer refused to look at
. sample sewing machine recently, IS he
always " sowed his wheat by hand" He
ia related to the man who did not want a
threshing machine on his farm. For,
said be. "givs me harness tug or .
barrel stave, aud can make my family
toe the mark according to law and Scrip
ter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

The Love of God.


Like cradle rocking, rocking,
Silent, peaceful, to and fro
Like mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below
Hangs the green earth, swinging, turning,
Jarless, noiseless, safe and slow;
Falls the light of Gods face bending
Down and watching us below.
And as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest. loves the best,
So when we are weak and wretched,
By our sins weighed down, distressed,
Then it is that Gods great patience
Holds US closest, loves US best.
great Heart of God whose loving
Cannot hindered be nor crossed;
Will not weary, will not even
In our death itself be lost
Love divine OF such great loving,
Only mothers know the cost
Cost OIL We, which all love passing,
Gave Son to save the lost.
SAKE HOLM.
Scribner'S for Mau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

NO QUESTION SHALL ARISE,
in loss occurs. All business entrusted to my
will receive prompt and nD edIate attention. anu
viii b. placed perfectly Responsible and honorab
iutsRlniss nd every attention will be shown 10 The
VIII receivgg. customers. Comm nicA atoms by maj
ftts nton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
SFAsONABLE WORK.

The work should be done in the spring. La
bor in the fall. except 80 far as Is necessary
to protect the roads from the action OF water
until another season, is substantially thru
away 1t should be early in spring. A.
soon as the earth is dry enough to work. 1t
is done easier, lasts better, and is every way
more satisfactory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRE INSURANCE:
Il. O.. WIS AGENCY ,
Langdon's Block, Cor State and Main Ns.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
ONLY FIRsT-CLAss COMPANIES REPRESENTED


Citiz ms of Montpelier and vicinity respectfully
invited to ex anime cdition and 81 anding of the
tot owing MOCK FRE 1S.URANcE COMPANIES. The
Companies represent are among the STRONGEST ana
BEST in this country and England and N II records
IN The dsastr couf tgrstions in Chicago and
Bosu,. a,ed them TO the confidence OF those desir
ing 6ELlABLk INcUoANCE,
Companies. Assets.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE, $50 1863 o
N .RrH tfTISH MERCANrILE, is 900
ROYAL, of England 1000 0JU
FIR ANKLIN OF Philadelphia, 33.367l
ms. q OF NJ. AMERICA, of Phiia., 3 27n, .39
CONrINENTIAL of New York 22Si 2I2
PENNSYLVANIA, Of Phiiadslphia, l,I-9 3 IS
PhENiX of tar,iord. 1910 742
NAsKAGA ,SErT OF Providence 533 565
MERCH ANT|', OF Providence, 4o57s9
NArIU AL F. Y NJ, OF Philadelphia, 4l9 52l
ALEhANNI A. of Cleveland, 4Ol,596
Alps, of Erie, Pa, 37o 5 |
GERMAN of Ere, Pa, 1858 81.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, of Memphis, 1858 S9t
AL1EdANNt OF PItt,Durgn, 3Ui,o5,
r Il =, of Phi delphia 23l
FIRST NATION Al of Worcester, 1856 AIT
LYCOMING, OF Muncy, Pa. (Stock & Mut) $40 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

Seven years experience in Fire Insurance, and a
famil arty with all lis detail, ibles me 10
transact the business such manner as that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

&itnM1O p,'asy Ax.ntr w.n,ed! Al cisfSss
d, ma moIe money n work tor US in their tpav
oments, or ali the time, than At ythng else, Pa
ulars free. Address IL stinton Il Co., Portland
aine. Yn2eyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
for Horn.8-Flli. Tape. etc.
TumOr of IL Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOIVent.

BEVERLY. MAss., July T. I5ds-
have h.d Ovarian Tuuor in the orariss Is
there help for ia
every thing that recommended but nothing helped M
Re.event ard thought would il but had no ia
it, suffered for twelve took siH sis
box Of Rad~sys Pills and Two ~
ties Relief and there Of
and feel BETTER and happier than haSs
the eft side Il tos
bowels groin write this 70 fer lie e<Hsbs q
otherz You publish it II you choose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07

haps secured so wide reputation or man
lies ed so long as AyERS CHEERf PICTORIAL Ii mas
beeg known The public about foftk Years by long
continued series of marvellous cures, which have won
confidence in isvirtues, never eqF allied by any
other medicine. Ii still makes the most effectual
cures OF Coughs Colds. Consumption, that can be
mace BY medical SKILL Indeed the CHERRY PECToRAL
has really robbed these dangerous diseases OF their
terrors, great extent, and given Telling Of i'm
muniIy from fatal effects, winch is well found d.,
the remedy be taken IN season. Every family shou Id
have il in their closet for h- ready aud prompt relief
of its members Sickness sufferin g, and even lire Is
saved by this timely protection. The prudent should
neglect it, and the VIII not. Keep il by you
the protection il affords in udden ks and by
its timely
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and .7aalytieal Chemists,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-07
Ayers Cherrp PICTORIAL,

For Diseases of the
Throat and lungs.
uch as Coughs, and
zColds. WhOopiRg
2 Cough. Bronch tbs,
z asthma and Com
sumpsion.
Tue few compositions,
which have won the conf
dence of mankind and te-
come household words
among not only one but
many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues. Pei