davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-02

pficGD.
There was no change in the general features
departments, and values were stoAly, as pro-
yiously quoted. Groceries wero moving little
moro freely, mud the general market wore a
rather better look. The romittances Of currency
yesterday or Monday, and moro hopeful fcol-
ing prevailed all around. Tho quotubio chaugoY
In values wero confined to decline OF 4 ~ in
the different grades Of coffee aud an }Gc reluc-
list woro, almost without exception, firm. But
tor WAS in good demantl, aud for choico qualities
ana bakors' grades there wero buyers ut tolor-
ably full prices. Othor descriptions arc neglect
dull, with prices weak aud teuaing lowor. There
was nothing doing in the hide ma.let, and any
quotations that might be given would bo en-
tirely nominal: Ilay remains inactive and weak.
INC lenthor l,ig,iron, paints, tobacco, aud wood
At tho luMbcr-yatds b,shinesa Ia generally ro-
ported quiet though n fow orders arc received
and nl'ed daily. Present pricea arc adhered to,
unless tho buyers arc prepared TO- pay tl!o
arn these ,I prices % nf0 frequently
in tralo at tho doctB Country merchants wero
buying Bomo, and generally paying tho cash. and
Heycral cnrgOeH wcIe takeu by tho local doulers,
generally under conditions favorable to tho buy
or. Metals, tinnerB' Btook, iron, anil naval stores
woro without important change. Trade i'll each
department il rather light, but prices arc mn
changed, aud doalors generally are hopeful aud
confident Of botter tlmou soon. Building ma-
terials wero quiet. Parties woro .na|tiug deliy.
cries OH past contracts, and occasionally small
order WAS received, but rs rulo tlloro waH llttlo
doing. Tho wool, hop, and broom-corn markets
remain quiet aud nearly nominal. Timothy
scod met with slightly improved inquiry
at s2;co foE oE PRIME snd llax sola low. low.
quiet and easy, nlao potatoes, though
common zyatietics wore in light supply and
htoady.. Fresh roeoiptH Of poultry aud l,amo met
viii. bottor local inquiry, and in few lnstan-
COZ prices worohiglor, but the offerings arc largo
ald ample. Eggs closed dull auu weak ut 18@
2uc.
iligl'wfnos were In boster request though still
quiet, owing to scarcity OF currency III that H.
,eotion a,ld yoty llrn ~ sympatiy with Now
llapA IN loan cortitlcatas. balo was reported hero
Of 100 brls ut 90o por galom for currency, aud
that prico was Lid at tho close. Tlloro wore o.
doris Oh tllo floor to buy al D2o Tin drafts) Bollors
making thoir own collections In Nav York, but
mono were anxious to sell ut Tint figure.
Lake frcightn were very active, and firm ut
tue outside fgTShs f sto Yesterday eoy
p@lly gQaA d2mapd, although. tho oHorla9H wo1a
, 1873-10-02

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. /.
There was m improvement IN the lennnd for lln,-
bCr to-ttny. Several country 1ca1ora appeared OIL tho
market md rurclasel a number Of cargocs, paying
tile caHh therefor. Local dealers wcro aso prcscnt
NIL for cash 10 bo aurc but ho brokers wero willing to
give ting 70 reaponso parties, % BY 20 doing they
aluo 10 relieved from paying demnrrugo, which has
boen charged in aeycratnsaiccs. prcoa ranged from
for piece atu, Tho average price obtained
being &S.60. Tho offerings at tlo docks nro still largo,
lumber aud nearly MI TINT 1ero out, are n port tho
ia, $l2 .0Q@13.0o; common to medium, Soo0G i600 !;
}oiaa an4 ltantnugB, sa.oo@9.oo; ahinglcs $3.37N;
1uMnEn Enr1a,,7s.
t rTegats @ @ aIe ysry dull few vssa9s have been
nnse 1t stss are qgesa @ SAG for
ton. ~ >'"' ''>'''e
At THE rAnns.
moderate business ia being transacted Rt tho lun-
extensive as they haye beon, though good deal
is being done under tho existing crcnnstancca Prices
are without alteration though shaded to sono o1tcnt
for currency. We repeat:
Second cear inch 10 inch 3Soo ooo So
Third clear, inch ch.....,............ $500 940.00
Third clear, thick; .;.::.:..;... 1900 5a5.oo
Clear flooring, 1st and 81 togcshor+
Clear siding ist md ID toseihcr::: sssS sssS
Common flooring, dressed, ilrat,... 35oo e;50o
WaRon-bo1 boArds selected. II inches
and upward. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 @3a,oo
gtock boards. r18..................... 5000 GlJ8.00
3 stock bonrtH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 27.91 tJa0.U0
Q atoc1s boards. H................... 1900 @f8.O0
JoIst. Bcantling, small timber, fencing. s'-~''0
etc., 10 feet and undor, green 1880 @13.00
Joiat and ecantling. 18 TO 81 fcet.... 140o 2J.O0
pckets square. ro.....................1 1a.Uo Gs15.O0
Pckets fiat. nt.,...-.................."l l3.0U t9f3.h0
Cedar posts split. M.00 GI1s.90
Cedar posts, round. .,....,....... 1900 Gs35.00
Latll 2.95 O. 2,50
No. sawed shingles. ...........,.... 1.60 q a.n0
or Star. 3.82151s 3.75
Shingles On track. 9.37Ata 3.50
No. s1wel el............,,,.......... la e 1.h0
Three dollars per car be added when transferred,
| which charge follows tho shingles.
TIickncss-F1vo shingles TO ba TWO lnches IN thick
ncEs.
| Lcngth-Sixtoen tncheB
| HARDWOOD. .....-
plack- Walnut - countera, *loo.oo@1so.00: clear,
fG3.D00ae5U0; common, S35.oo@oo.uo Gull, $20.o0a
$500; flooring, $4,000.
Asl!-o!car, s2s.oo@4 1000; !; common, s1o.0o@25.0o;
| Gull, s10.No@t5o0; ; flooring, s3o.ootG40.oo.
"a 4ass0C!ear, e SH, S2o'oo@4oou; common, SloooSSoo;
MlckoryIo!esr, $2s ooasov; common, s2o.oo@
| $500 ; Gull, sl2.05@l80u. =
aE1eao!sar a5oOa5Soo; common, slo.oo@a'.oo
| 5000,
ohcrry-ole s!ooo@eo.oo common, s15.oo@
Whi,owooil- sjo.oo@4o,oo; common, $1,000
| @2500 Gull, SIC. .00G515.UD. -.
Wagon Stock-uicEory axles, per set, 81 .0O@1 30 ;
wagon nolcs each. 45a55c box boards. 800 cog
Florida red cedar, SIC per IT mahogany 309 40o
do cotere 5Dc rosewood. 506a0o white holly 30c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
A Fatal Mistake.

Bartholomew Mahoney, an old resi-
dent Of HolIidaysburx, visited a place
called Dell Delight. in the vicinity,
on Saturday morning, thinking he
might possibly stumble across some
thing valuable that had been lost at a
picnic the day before. In his pere-
CARNATIONS through the Dell he dis
covered demijohn partly filed with
vitriolic acid. which had been used the
day previous by the members OF the
Phoenix Fire Company to charge the
soda fountain erected on the picnic
grounds. Actuated by a belief that it
contained whisky or some other in
toxicating beverage, he raised ii to his
lips and drank deeply OF the contents
thereof. 1t was fearful draught, for
no sooner had he swallowed the same
than he complained OF terrible burn
tons his face underwent are said to
have been frightful to witness. He
was assisted to his home and medical
aid promptly summoned, yet without
avail. He fingered until the evening
OF The same day, when death kindly
relieved him Of suferiDgs Of the most
excruclatihg and terrible character.
Ills ihsides were completely burned
out, and from the time he swaii,wed
the vitroiic acid until it had accom-.
piished its fatal work the poor unfor-
tunate was continually splitting blood.
Physicians and others present aver
that he died q horrible death. Harris
bury Pa Telegraph.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
slAgo I EIGIR.
ElSSgIZSEN
NZENMM'

OF Chronic and Acute Rheumatism Neural
IA, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney, and Nerv-
Gus Diseases. after years OF suffering by
takins DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrue,
the scientific discovery OF ]. =. fitler NJ. b.,
| q regular graduate physician, with whom
We are personally acquainted, who has for
% years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results. We believe ii our
christian duty, after deiiberation, to con-
scientiously request sufferers to use 1t, es-
peclally persons in moderate circumstan-
ees. who cannot afford to waste time and
money on worthless mixtures. AS clergy
men we seriously feel the deep Responsible
Ivy resting on US in publicly endorsing this
medicine. But onT know ledge and expert
ence OF Its remarkable merit fully iustifies
our action. ReyC II Ewing Medina, psnn'a.
suffered sixteen years. became hopeless
Hev Thomas Murphy, b. b., Frankfort.
fhiiada. Rev II Davis Hightstown. y. J..
4evJ buchanan, Clarence Iowa Alexan-
der Balm. Stanwood. Iowa. Rev q q smith.
Pittsford, New York. Rev Joseph Bepgs
Falls Church. Philadelphia. Other tes,imo-
mails rom Senators. Governors. Judges
congressman, Physicians, &c, forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis
eases. One thousand dollars will be presented
to any medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under test, or that can produc,
one-fourth as many living cures. Any per
son sending by letter d escription ofaffiictiol
will receive gratis legally signed guaran
tee, naming the mum Der of bottles To cure
agreeing to refund money upon sworn state
ment OF Its failure to cure. Afflicted invite
to write to DIR. Filter, Philadelphia. Hi
valuable advice costs nothinA ly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
Innocence and Guilt.

painter once wanted picture OF
Innocence, and drew the likeness Of q
child at prayer. The little suppliant
WAS kneellng beside his mother: the
palms Of his uplifted hands were rever-
entity pressed together his rosy cheeks
spoke Of health, aud his mild blue
eyes were npturned with the express
sion Of devotion and peace. The por-
trai, Of young Rupert was much priced
by the painter, who hung it on the
stndy wall aud called it Innocence. !"
Years passed away, and the artist be-
came al old man. Still tie picture
hung there. He had often thought of
painting connterpart-a picture OF
"Gui't'-hut had not found the oppo:.
tunity. At last he effected his pur
pose by paying visit to The neigh
boring jail. On the damp floor Of his
cell lay q Wrttched culprit named
Randall, heavily ironeh. Wasted
was his body and hollow was his eve
vice was visible in his face. The
painter succeeded admirably. and the
portrait Of young Rupert and R,ndalI
were hung side by side. for limo
cence" and Guilt" Bu, who was
young Rupert and who was young
Randall? Alas! the two were one.
Old Randall was young Rupert led
astray by bad companions. and end
ing his life in the damp aud shameful
dungeon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31

ai 10 saFtN history Of our country
nsu:ii II sas gasesntry of European
.aanr1s go tssrvei in its public cere-
nsaAsls. President Washington
sssry 11e Jay walked out. Two aids
Aly.ss accompanied him, walking at
-4-spsssz.s distance behind, and new
e. xrs--uains 10 enter into conyersa-
ase3 sssh him
He had three splendid carriages.
tie drove to church with two horses,
into the country with four, and six
magnificent cream .colored chargers
drew him to the Senate chamber.
His servants wore iivery of white.
trimmed with scarlet or orange. An
eye witness describes the scene as
Washington opened the session Of
Congress. An immense crowd
thronged the streets. As he left his
carriage he assembled the steps Of the
capitol, aud paused on the steps.
There he stood for moment, d.
r.ctiy seen by everybody. He stood
in all his civic dignity and moral
grandeur, erect, serene, majestic. His
costume was a full suit of black velvet.
His hair, IN itself blanched by time,
powdered to snowy whiteness dress
sword at his side, and his hat in his
hand. Thus he stood in silence aud
what moments those were! Through.
out the dense crowd profound stiffness
reigned. Not word was heard, not
q breath. Palpitations took the place
Of sounds. 1t was feeling Infinitely
beyond that which vents itself in
shouts. Every heart was full. In
vain would any tongue have spoken
All were gazing in mute, unutterable
admiration. Every eye was rivete.i
on that form-the greatest, purest,
most exalted OF mortais."-J. S. c.
Abbott.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
What to Do in Case Of Accident.

Professor Wilder, Of Cornell Uni
versity, gives the following short rules
for action in cases of accident, which
will be found useful to remember:
For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing !;
dash water into them remove cinders,
&C., with the round point of y lead
pencil.
Remove wax from the ear by tepid
water; never put hard instrument
into the ear.
If any artery Is cut, compress above
the wound, If vein is cut compress
| below
If choked, get on all fours and
cough.
For slight burns, dip the part In
cold water; if the skin is destroyed
cover with varnish.
Smother ire with carpets, &c.
water often spreads burning oil and
increases the danger. Before passing
through smoke take long breath.
and then stoop low but If caroolic
acid, walk erect
Suck poisoned wounds unless your
mouth is sore. Enlarge the wound
or better, cut out the part without de-
lay. Hold the wounded part a. long
rs can be borne to hot coal or eud o
y cigar.
In case OF poisoning excite vomiting
by tickling the throat or by warm
water aud mustard.
For acid poisons give alkalies; for
alkaline poisons give acids-white OF
egg IL good in most cases, IN case Of
| opium poisoning give strong coffee
aud keep moving.
If In water, ii3at on the back, with
the nose and mouth projecting
For apoplexy, raise the head and
body; for fainting, lay the person fat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
The Child.TrafIlo Case.

j At the trial OF Glione. the Italian
padrone, before the City Court Of New
Haven, July .. several Italians from
New York aud other places were pres.
emit. Tho four boys testified that they
| had been In this country twenty-one
months, and had been kept in the
Crosby st. Den In New York until
they were brought to New Haven,
seven weeks ago; that they were beat
en- and kicked unless they brought In
prescribed sums Of money every night.
and were told by Giione to steal IL
they could not earn the money: that
they were also told by Glione that
their parents would he fined and they
be arrested by the police il they ran
away. aud that he had legal right to
bold them. They all said they would
be glad to be free il the law would
give them freedom, and protect To N
from Giione. The contracts
which the psdrone claims the rio
bold the boys were translated andl
before the court. and 1t appeared thu
the boys services had been sold to him
by their parents for four or five years,
al an average rate of about SO per
year. and with the provision that the
parents should pay ar medical ser
vices and should forfeit the wages aud
tine Of eighty dollars if the boys
should run away during the term of
service. The court held that Giione is
guilty Of imprisohing free persons
with intent to keep them in n state Of
eervitude against their will, aud re-
guired the prisoner to furnish bonds
for four Thousand dollars, for appear
ance before the jury in October. Fall
ing TO furnish bonds, G,ione was com
mi,ted to the county Jail. The boys
will be taken care Of by the city au-
thorities until October
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
Bookkeeping

Is taught In q thorough and scientific manner
commencing first with most simple transactions
from which to make up and arrange sets OF books,
and gradually increasing To the most Gicult that
can occur in any department uftrade.
The system OF Initiation Is peculiar this Insitu
ton, and does away with the long days and hours
working III the dark that most students pertesc
when Initiated by the old system aud consists OF
the following steps
Study of the general lhrory and object OF
keeping, together with de sfptiou of the three
books OF double entry, ayi Oh Journal
ledger.
study and examine ian OFT :. of led
ccouuts followed BY exam .. iatesi ac-
worked by students, s ow BY the
Of Dents and Cresiits. The -. ces Ltabili.
osses and Gains OF a business eascertanest.
The science of double entry book Keeping ex
d. its results demonstrated by ample black
illustration. and principles fixed upon the
ofthe student by test examples. These exam
pies given until the teslher fully satisfied that
he theory has been comprehended by the pupils.
and until upon given Tria. iauc.s and inventories
they make complete statement Of the stand
ng of a business. Next comes a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
A Digger Dinner.

Riding through the foothills, near
/ Rockiin. | saw curious and unex-
] pected sight. There are stii few
wretched Digger Indians ia this pa
of CALIFORNIA; and wh Il "a" WAS i
| party of these engaged IN catching
grs-sh"pper-, which they hoi. aud eat.
| They dig Bunber pf funnel shape
holrs. wide At the top, aud eighteen
inches deep, GU y cleared space, and
| thei., With rags and brush, drive the
grasshoppers toward these holes. form
ing for that ruri .ose II wide circle. 1t
3 slow work. hat they seen to delight
in IL aud their excitement Was great
as they reared the circle OF holes, aud
the insects beg ~ II hop and fall into
them. AT last there was a close and
rapid rally and half u dozen bushels of
gra-shoppers were driven into the
holes; whereupon. hats. aprons, bags,
and rags were stuffed in to prevent
the multitud-s from dispensing aud
then began the work OF picking them
out by handfu.s. crushing them rough.
ly In the hand 10 keep them quiet, aud
cToWding hem into the bag in which
they were to be carried to their ram
1heira. Sweet, all same pudding"
cried an old woman to me, as | stood
looking Oh 1t il not good year for
grasshoppers this year; no. they like
the year Of which an inhahitant spoke
to me later in the day, when he said,
they ate up every bit Of his garden
truck and then sat On the fence and
asked for u chew Of tobacco. '-Ne,o
YORK Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31

or matters and things and men la
Polk county, the Gate City, the old
gaard Of Republicanism in the Des
Moines Valley, says: The Ottumwa
Courier thinks that the eighth resoiu-
ton of the Republican platform is
bearing already bad fruits. as seen by
the opposition to Mr.. Jordan, the Re-
publican nominee for State Senator in
Polk county. Yet it is perfectly clear
that that resolution has nothing to do
with the opposition TO Mr.. Jordan. II
his nomination was not wise with that
plank in the platform it was not wise
without it. If he is going to be beat
en- with that plank in the platform he
would nave been beaten without it.
The fight of the Polk county factions
will be fought out to its own emf in
its own way. and the Republicans oil
Iowo cannot afford to take that fight
into account one way or the other in
making its declaration or principles.
Any Republican candidate in Polk
| county or elsewhere, whose chance of
election depends upon the crack ofthe
party whip and the hope that Repub.
licans will be afraid TO bolt, will be
beaten and should be beaten. To as
sumo that Republicans will vote for
man they are opposed to simply be
cause he has secured party nomina-
ton, IL To profoundly mistake the sit
uation in this year of grace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
The Colored Gamin.

The colored gamin tends to grandil.
oquence. In this respect his Language
is like the French, which promises
more than it performs. Two Adde'S.
cent mokes, one fat and the khel
lean, were crowdiDg each other in
front OF our sales counter recently
both struggling to be first 10 getting
out his check for his usual Sunday al.
iowance OF papers, the papers being
dealt out to the boys in the order in
which their checks are numbered
Fat boy very forward, and obtruding
his feet in every direction to him,
Lean boy-"Move off dem feet, or
III chuck yer in de jaw"
Fat boy-"Go way, boy, you'se too
light for me.n
Light boy-"Too light, is r." JUS
come roun' de corner an, III. yib YOU
mo- trouble dan you can tote away in
q coon's age"
Fat boy Don't, you make me
laugh. I'd tie you in = knot aud stuff
you down u rat hole. I'd bag you and
sell you for kindlin' wood"
Light boy-'Bag me, yer black
grease barrel! Come roun' de corner
an try dis foot I'm totin'. I'll raise
yer SO high de green flies III git dizzy
befo' dey reaches yer. Use all jack ASS,
l is.n
Fat boy-"Go way, chile; if / fall
on yer I'll smash yer SO fiat could
shove yer under do do along wild de
paper. Yer too light. % Washington
Sunday Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31

| "How much butter 2" "Ons-hal
pound II you please"
"And sugar." "Half pound SIR
"And those oranges" "HAlfa doc
en-, sir"
"You go halves, to-day. Well whai
else? Be speedy, m.'sm-you are
keeping better customers waiting.
.Halfa peck Of Indian meal. and one
French roll,n said the woman, but
her lip quivered. and she turned to
| wipe away = trickling tear.
looked at her straw bonnet, all
broken-at her faded shawl, her thin.
STOPPING form. her coarse garments,
and 1 read poverty" on all-extreme
poverty. And the pallid, pinched
features-the mournful but once beau
tiful face-told me that iuxuries were
not for her.
An invalid looked out from his mar
row window whose pale face longad
for the fresh oranges for whose COM
fort the fine French roll was bought
with much sacrifice. Aud I saw him
sip the tea, aud taste the dainty bread,
and praise the flavor Of the sweet but
ter, aud tsrn with Frightening eyes
to the golden fruit. Aud heard him
ask her, TO taste them with him. Aud
Is she set her broken pan on the edge
10 bake her coarse loaf. l heard her
say. by and BY; when / am hun
cry"
Aud by aud by" when the eyes
Of ,he. sufferer Are closed in sleep, l
sSS her bend over him with . blessing
in he. heart. Aud she iaid the RIM
uxns - The feast carefully by. and ate
lee ersai anaoissened.
tssAresa sreua my reverie. The gro
ss<'s eve wss upon me. You are
ssseszs exsrer customers waiting"
o. ssss ls1gsi 10 tell him bow
sseesS xaG persecution. contempt
sul s..r-. evalS no. dim the hearts
fal.r cssss gsR-t5ei oy many a trial
art Is.ss ssscsS7. with her little wants.
atsI nsis ssSscx1c~ ~AS better in the
slesa &c Ssss saxu usay . trumpet /,
rfri,s.nst Dives, wno gave, that he
frslssl1 ~ sx4a~a - tssea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31
Commercial Arithmetic Depart.
meNl.

However well versed in the science Of accounts
IL lacking in ability TO make rapidly and with
erring accuracy, during the hurry and press Of
business, all the various commercial calculations
that form q large part OF the accountants work he
Is of course unfit for such position The failure Is
almost Invariably found to be in the foundation
work OF addition and multiplication, In not being
able TO grasp IT sight the results of eertain combn
atons figures. and know that the work is correct
without examination.
To accomplish this, the rapid addition Of single
and double columns. and the multiplication Of any
quantity by two or three multiplying figures writ
Ing the entire product at once, without the use OF
partial products is first thoroughly illustrated and
explained. The astonishing rapidty with which
this work is done by Prot. Montague, seems ut hi xt
beyond acquisition by the many but when carefully
and thoroughly drilled from the foundation, young
men with ordinary talent and thorough application
may acquire this 70 degree that Is able.
BY these most thorough drills that continued
throughent the course, tina student becomes hun
dred fold more rapid and accurate In all his
tations. In working interest, and the various
applications OF percentage similar contractions and
rapid methods Of calculations that are invaluable
to a business man, are introduced. As classes
are formed every few weeks each student may be
placed in class best adapted to him. and since the
work In the other departments is conducted indi-
vidually. without classification. may give
to this department whatever time is necessary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-31

In the theory and principles of double entry book
keeping wherein the student ~ required to post tu
u eieton ledger, take trial balances make oui
statements for ten different businesses embracing
every form of transaction which is likely
In actual business. The use OF the skeleton lstgeI
has proved be by FAR the best and almost ths
only method OF teaching book keeping successfully
The absence OF unnecessary and tedious writing
ables the teacher TO keep the mind of the pupil
constantly upon the principles and results OF the
science until they have fully mastered them which
object having been accomplish