davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
RY WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE LOT ON
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE, BETWEEN
FOURTH AND FIFTH STREETS WEST.
By virtue of a decree passed by the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, in Equity Cause No.
28O, will sell at pablo auction, in mont Of the
premises, on MONDAY, the 9Th day Of October. at
O'Clock, D. m. Lot No. ., In square No. 5I7, In
the city OF W Arlington, ID. CT
This lot fronts 81 feet inches on Massachusetts,
avenue, between Fourth aud Fifth streets.
Terms: One third cash; balance at six and twelve
months, for which the notes of the purchaser bear
ing interest from the day Of sale, Will be taken, and
n Hen retained on the property. A deposit Of 500
will be required At the time Of sale. ALI convey
ancing at cost Of purchaser.
WMk; F ma M&+AATTINGLT, }Trustees.
se24-d MASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
CTFADV

IL AuctlOneerS anu htAl Estate BEOkerS,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue andEIev
enth street, Star Once Building.
By virtue of 4 deed of trust dated the Sd day of
june, A. d. 1S72 and duly recorded in Liber No.
6S5, folio I6, ETC., one Of the land records for
Washington county, District Of Columbia. and by
the written direction Of the party secured thereby
will sell at public auction, in front of the prem
Uses, on MONDAY. October Il, 1874, at O'Clock p.
m, the following lot Of ground and premises, be-
ing in the city Of Washington, ID. C., and known
on the ground plat OF said city as part Of lot
numbered thirty, (0sl in Heron and Church's re-
corded subdivision of part Of square numbered four
hundred and sixty-Beven. (467,) and bounded as
follows: Commencing for the same at the southeast
corner Of said lot and running thence west one
hundred feet; thence north nineteen feet: thence
hundred feet: and thence south to the place
of beginning, together with all the improvements
Terms: One fourth in cash, of which 800 must be
paid at the sale. the deferred payments to be made
In equal instruments with interest at the rate or
eight per cent. per Annum, in six, twelve and
eighteen months from the day of sale, and secured
by deed of trust on the premises sold. Terms to be
fully complied with within six days after sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property after one weeks public notice, the
risk and cost Of the nrst purchaser. All convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
WIN. A. FENWICk. fAEusteeS'
LATIMER & CLEARY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The 18th day ofseptember, 1874.
nv 49,, LAutAy
en- motion Of the plaintiffs, by Mr.. Edwards,
their solicitor, 1t Is ordered that the defendants
EUGENE h. STEWART and ELIZABETH II. SrEW-
ART his wife. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the rrst rule-day occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause VIII
BY the Court: D. O. HUMPHREYS,
Justice, &c.
= True eopy-Test: R. ]. MEtGs. Clerk. &C.;
sepl9-S3W By J. Jay Camp, Asst. CLERK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
DY LATIMER & CLEARY,
ID AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and Eleventh st.
Star Once Building.

Star once Building.
TATE, FRONTING ON STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a deed of trust, bearing date on the
1th day of October 1870, and recorded In Ltber No.
iDgton county, ID. c., the undersigned, trustees in
said deed mentioned, will sell public sale in 'front.'
Of the premises, on FRIDAY, It'll day Of An
gust, 1874, at O'Clock p. M, all those pieces OF
city and District and known and being al Of lot
No. IL and part OF lot No. -, in square No. %,
beginning for said part OF lot NO. u AT the nOrth
west Of said lot, and running thence due east
two Inches ca n. In, thence south CD twenty
feet three (3) inches, thence west twenty-fOur CAD
feet two G inches to the west line OF lot and thence
north along said west line TO the place OF begin
ming, together with all the appurtenanccs thereto
TeFhis Of sale: One Hfth cash, and the balance IN
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months with
interest at the Of per CENT from the day OF
sale to be secured by decd of trust on the prem
ises A deposit Of 500 will be required OF the pur-
chaser at the time of sale. II said terms are not
properly will be resold at the risk and expense Of
The defaulting purchaser. All eonyeTancing at the
eXnpnse of the purchaser.
RISa1AARD YAAthkkAAeeH' Trustees.
Iy24-d&ds AuetiOneers.
Es~THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, September a, 1874, same
hour and place. BY order Of the Trustees,
eIT-W,F&M&ds AuctiOneers.
AFTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, September 90, 1874,
same hour and place. By order Of the trustees
LATIMER CLEAkA,
ses5-F&M&ds Aucuoneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
DY WASH. h. WILLIAMS, Auet,r.
ID Successor TO Green q Milliams, Ancflnneera.N L
DY THOMAS BOWLING.
ID AuctioneeE,
81 Louisiana avenue, near Seventh street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE ON l STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
FIRST STREET WEST AND NORTH CAPI-
Toll STREET, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated January IS,
1873, and duly recorded In Liber No. zoe, fOlios
3, &C.. of the land records OF Washington county,
DC, and by direction Of the party secured there
by, wewill sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on FRIDAY, October 9, A. ID. 1874, at 5
O'Clock p: M, all that certain piece or parcel Of
ground situate lying and being In the city of Wash
tngtOn, ID. O., known and designated on the plats
of sale city as lot hundred and ferty-one, ia
in Shepherds subdivision of square six hundred
and twenty-three, C625,) with the brick dwelling
thereon.
Terms OF sale, prescribed by the deed Of trust:
q, OC0 the debt secured with interest at ten per
cent. per annum from January Is, 1874, until paid
and the expenses of sale in cash, and the balance in
six and twelve months, for which the notes of the
purchaser with interest from the day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed of trust on the premises sOd shall
be taken. deposit Of 500 will be required of the
purchaser at the time of sale. All cOnVeyancing at
the cost of the purchaser. If the terms of sale
not complied with within seven days after sale, the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property
the cost and risk Of the defaulting purchaser.
B. PEYTON BROWN, Z ,,,-.,o.
VIM. r. WOODWARD, ! AruS'ees'
sep9-W, F&M&ds THOS. BOWLING, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
TMITEPP D. STATES M6AR RTELITt5s SALE OF

LATED TO RAISE FIFTEEN TONS.
in virtue of writ Of Jierf Idefas issued out OF
the clerks ONCE OF the Supreme Court or the Dis
trict OF columbia, and to directed will sell at
public auction for cash, at the foot Of Sxthstreet
18Th day ofSeptember, 1874, at 5 O'Clock p. m,
One Crane and Fixtures, calculated to raise hftee7
tons, -
Seized and levied upon as the goods and chatte,s
OF Thomas NJ. Crouch, and will be sold to sal sly
execution No. Il, III, In favor of Potomac Steam
boat @, mpaaY. ALEX. SHARP.
SEPT. n 1874. U. S. Marshal ID. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
sells Sd.
RY THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer,
~ 81 Louisiana aYenue. near Seventh street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE PLANNING MILL,
AND THE Machinery CON
THEREIN, SITUATED ON SECOND STREET,
BETWEEN VIRGINIA AVENUE AND ''F''
STREET SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed OF trust dated May 9, 1873, to
the undersigned, and duIy recorded in Llber T43
tsio 1854, of the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, Will sell, on SATURDAY, the Sd day Of
October, 1874. at O'Clock p. m, In front OF the
premises, the building situated on Second street,
between Virginia avenue and + street southwest,
known = Planning Mill, together with the follow
ing goods and chattels contained therein: One En-
CINE and Boiler, one Planning Machine, six Circu-
lar Saws, one Mortising Machine, one Tenor Ma
chine, one Gig saw, three Work Benches, complete,
one Smiths Moulding Machine. one Sticking Ma
chine, and all the Betting and Shafting to all the
machinery, and everything appertaining thereto.
Terms made known day Of sale.
j. J. GRIGGS, Trustee.
snaI-th THOMAS INOWIINE AnrtInnnar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
DYB. III. WARMER.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and sts.H.W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING on THE WEST SIDE OF
THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN g AND

THIRTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN G. AND
hSTREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of deed Of trust. dated September 8,
A. ID. 1911 duly recorded in Liber 66 folio So one
OF the land records for Washington county, Dis
trict of Columbia and at the request of the party
front OF the premises, on tuesday,, September
18th, 1874, at oelock p: the Following described
real estate situate In the city of Washington, Dis
trlct Of Columbia to wit: An that certain piece
parcel of ground, being part Of original lot num-
bered twenty-siN (26,) ir square numbered two
hundred and hfty-two, according to the plan OF
said city, and bounded as follows, viz: cOmmenc-
ing at point on Thirteenth 13th) street west one
hundred and hfty-one (5l) feet and four () inches
said Thirteenth C3th) street northWardly eighteen
s) feet and eleven On inches, thence west pa rael
with said q street one hundred and four GOD
feet, thence south parallel with said Thirteenth
Q3th) street eighteen Cls) feet and eleven (li)
inches, thence east parallel with said G. street one
hundred and four 900 feet to the place OF begin
ming, together with the improvements as absYe.
Terms: One-thlrd cash, and balance at six and
twelve months, for which Instruments the pur-
chaser will be required to give his prOmlssOry
notes bearing interest at the rate Of ten per cent
Of trust on the premises sold. A depO It OF $3.50
will be required Of the purchaser at time OF sale.
AL conyeyancing at purchasers cost. If terms of
sale are not complied with in seven days from day
of sale the property viii be reSOl at the risk AMI
cost Of Ihe defaulttng purchaser or purchasers
after five days advertisement in some one or more
newspapers published in the city of Washington,
d. G. .
GEORGE II. PLANT, }AEuS'eeS'
soils FNTwGds SaIesman
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
DYB. II. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal RnIldlngs. corner SevenIh and sts. N. W.

DY b. H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and AuctiOneer,
Federal buildings, corner Seventh aud + sts.N.W.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A NEAT Two-STuRY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, ON
CORNER MYRTLE AVENUE AND NORTH
CAPITOL STREET. NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS'
CHURCH, AT AUCTION.
10. A. d. 1S2 duly recorded in Liber No. 20 folio
4l. of the land records for the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the written request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, we Will sell, at public auction, In
front OF the premises, on MONDAY. September
., 1874, at o'clock p. m, the following descrio5d
c., to wit: All that piece or parcel Of ground
known as lot numbered one hundred and thirty
two, Q3l, in the recorded subdivision OF square
numbered six hundred and seventy-hye, !5s5.) anu
contained within the following metes and bounds,
to wits Beginning at the southeast corner OF North
Capitol street and Myrtle avenue, and running
thence east along said avenue sixteen (l6l ieeti
thence south at right angles siNty-nvs (onl Ieet:
thence west sixteen (6l feet to sid North capitol
street, and thence along said street slxty-nVe 0o)
feet to place Of BEGINNING, together Win the I'M
Terms: Two thousand dollars, with interest at
ten per cent per annPm from FEBRUARY 10, 1874, to
day of sale, and expenses OF sale In cash. and the
baiaAce at six, twelve and eighteen months, for
which the notes OF the purchaser bearing interes
on the proDerty sold, will be taken. A deposit Of
$40 will be required at time OF sale, and all con-
yevancinR al expense OF purchaser. II terms OF
sale are not complied with In seven days from day
OF sale the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
DroDrty At the risk and cost OF the pur
chaser. after Eve days advertisement.
FPAAo PROM ~ f. FISHER. Trustees.
]. 7. COLDWELB.
sep11-F, M.W.&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
AUCTION SALES.
UWUWIIU|J|J~JTI
Future Days.
ID sontheast corner Ninth and b streets N.M.

SALE OF MILLINERY AND ,FANCY GOODS,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, HATS. BELTS,
COLORED LACES, HANDkERCHIEFS,
DONNA MARIA SETS, TRIMMINGS. BUT
TONS, SEWING MACHINES, &C., &C., BEING
THE BALANCE OF STOCK OF Y. G. DAVIS,
ESQ, CONTAINED IN HIS OLD STORE.
SPACE
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS
SePtenDeF y and ~ commencing AZ ~ O'CLOCK,
and continuing in the afternoons at O'Clock,
ana evenings at o'clock, we will sell the balance
OF STOCK OF E u. Davis, esq, who has removed to
Ihe opposlte corner, and will open with an entire
new stock. This sale Is worthy the attention of
ladies and obbers, the stock viii be sold in lots
to sui o9t9i rst.- 1I. DEqlSCCANsoN BROS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
November R8, 1874
LIST OF GIFTS

Us Cash Gifts, amounting to............IOJo 900
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
d CLEARY,

u AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star Office Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
BROKERS.

u mcR. TImONEY a co., BANKERS
lie AND BROKERS, No. SOC, Second National
BGnk Building. Seventh street, opposite Post Once
Department. Transact general banking, exchange
and collection business. Buy and sell gold, Govern
ment bonds stocks, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26

DYB H. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and SITS. n. ",
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26
1776. 1876.
INTERNATIONAL
Exh1b1t1On.

OFFICE OF THE
q. S. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
In accordance with the Of the Congress
Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-26

Of the
Centennial Anniversary
Of American Independence, there will be held IN
1876, an
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
fArts, Manufactures and Products Of the Soil an
Mine.
Apiil and closed on the 18th OF October.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Keep Your Promise.

A boy borrowed tool from a car
penter, promising to return it at night.
Before evening be was sent away on
an errand and did not return until
late. Before he went, be was told
that his brother should see the arti-
Gle returned.
After be had come home aud gone
to bed, he inquired, and found that
the tool had not been sent to its
owner. He was much distressed to
think his promise had not been kept,
but was persuaded to go to sleep,
and rise early and carry it home the
next morning.
BY daylight he was up, and no.
where was the tool to be found
After long and fruitless search, he
set off for his neighbor's in great dis
tress, to acknowledge his fault. But
how great was his surprise to find
the tool on his neighbours door stone!
And then it appeared from the print
of his little bare feet in the mud, that
the lad had got up in his sleep and
carried the tool home, and gone to
bed again without knowing it.
OF course a boy who was prompt
in ais sleep was prompt when awake.
He lived respected, had the conf
dence of bis neighbors, and was
placed in many Offices of trust and
profit.
IfalI the grown folk felt as this boy
did, there would be a good many
tracks of bare feet found some ofthese
bright mornings; and what piles of
tools and books would be found lying
at their owners doors!-PhrenoIogi
cal Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
FaIIures IN business.

Peter Cooper failed in making hats,
failed as eabinet-maker, locomotive
builder, and grocer, but as often as
be failed he etried again. until be
could stand upon his feet alone, then
eromned his victory by giving mill
ion dollars to help the poor boys in
time to come.
Horace Greedy tried three or four
lines of business before he founded
the Tribune, and made it worth 4
million.
Patrick Henry failed at every
thing he undertook until be made
himself the ornament Of bis age and
nation
The founder of the New York
Herald kept on failing aud sinking
his money for ten years, and then
made one Of the most profitable news
papers on earth
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner
tables and bedsteads and bureaus
many long year before be made
himself a giant on the floor of Con-
gress.
Abraham Lincoln failed to make
both ends meet by ehOpping wood;
failed to earn his salt in the galley
slave life OF Mississippi aatboatman;
be had not even wit enough to run
grocery, and yet be made himself a
grand character of the nineteenth cen
tury.
General Grant failed at everything
but smoking cigars; he learned TO tan
hides, but could not sell leather
enough to purchase pair Of breech-
es. A dozen years ago "he brought
up" on top of a wood-pile, "teaming
il" to town for $40 a month, and
yet be is at the head of a great na-
tiOn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
A eenuIne UPas.

The cid tradition Of the Upas tree,
blasting all Vegetation within reach
Of its influence, has had wide range
and found ready belief. But it is
now known that the harm comes not
from tree but from gas Of some sort
in its neighborhood. A California
paper says:
About one-half mile over q noun
tain from Bartlett Springs there is
what is called Gas Spring. This is
probable the greatest curiosity Of the
mountains. The water is ice-cold,
but bubling and foaming as if it boil
ed; and the greatest wonder is the
inevitable destruction Of life prOduc-
ed by inhsling the gas. No living
thing is to be found within circuit
of . hundred yards near this spring.
The very birds. if they happen to ay
over it drop dead.
We experimental with lizard on
its destructive properties By holding
it few feet above the water. 1t
stretched dead in two minutes. It
will kill a human being in twenty
minutes. We stood over it FIVE
minutes, when dull, heavy aching
sensation erept over US. and our eyes
began to swim. The gas which es-
capes here is the rankest kind Of car
bonic acid, hence its sure destruction
of life, also, quenching Of fame In
simultaneously.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
NO.7


Farmers families are often troub-
led about how to-keep hams in the
summer time. We have tried a good
many ways, and have always failed
in keeping them nicely. The smoke
house, though hidden away in among
the apple-trees that lay their limbs
lovingly over, above, and around it,
is still too warm; the wide, Foomy,
cellar too damp, and the shop, though
cool and airy, being the large third
story of the ''old house." is tho light.
A good neighbCr, VINO knows all
about it, tells me that he always
packs away hams in the early spring
time, before the flies come, in a pox
with all the interstices between the
hams filed up with some coarse, dry
salt, that be has used for many years,
for the same purpose; salt that came
out of fish barrels. He washed al.d
dried it thoroughly first. He keeps
the box in bis barn in cool, airy
place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Keep the birthdays.

Keep the birthdays religouslY
They belong exclusively to, and are
treasured among the sweet memories
of home. Do not let anything pre-
vent some token, be it ever so light,
te show that it is remembered.
Birthdays are great events to the
children. For one day they feel they
are heroes. The special pudding is
made expressly for them; a new jack
ct, or trousers with pockets, or the
first pair of boots are doned; and big
brothers and sisters sink into insig-
niicance beside ''litIle Charlie"
who is'' six to-day" and is soon
"going to be a man" Fathers who
have halt a dozen little ones to care
for are apt to neglect birthdays, they
come too often-sometimes when
they are busy and sometimes when
they are nervous; but if they only
knew how much such souvenirs are
cherished by their pet Fanny or Har-
~, years afterward when away from
the bearth-stoae they have none to
remind them that they have added
one or more years to the perhaps
weary round Of life, or to wish them,
in the old fashioned phrase, ''many
happy returns CT their birthdays"
they would never permit any cause
to sssp between them and q parents
privilege.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
A wife's Rights.

1t is a great mistake fora husband
to keep bis wife in ignorance Of bis
business affairs. In ordinary fami'
lies it is she who regulates the eut-go
and she ought to know what is the
income. Not long since | heard a
young wife, just in the early expert
ence Of house keeping say:
How shall / know whether We
are living beyond our meansY l can {
get an idea Of hat we have to spend;
and while try to be very careful, Of
course | might spend less On our Ia
bic il we were getting in debt.
Surely she ought not to be biam-
ed If the debt and credit account are
not prosperous. A loving and snx'
ious wife suffers untold imaginary
fears if she sees a tired or perplexed
expression on her husbands face, un-
less she is assured Of toe truest CONN
depce between them, and knows that
no great concern of his is kept secret
from her.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14
Taught TO Ride.

In the first lesson the boy or girl
should not be allowed to take hold OF
the bride at all A good example in
this respect is presented by the prac-
tice of professional circus riders.
Their children, boys and girls, COM
mence their series of equestrian edu-
cation at about ten years ofage, under
the instructions of a strict, sometimes
very severe teacher. have had
the advantage at the Agricultural
Hall of watching the whole course Of
instructions of the children of profes-
sional circus riders, from day to day,
from the first elementary lesson to
the finishing touches of lehaute ecole.
The circus children are of course
taught to ride entirely by balance
The lessons are given in the circus
ring, on pony trained to canter at
an even pace. Sometimes soft pad
is used, sometimes the animal is bare
backed but in either case, until the
pupils are far advanced, they are not
allowed any bride The poney is
fastened down with flap-reins, the
inner rein-that is, the rein near to
the inside OF the cirele-beiDg buck
led shorter than the outer rein, so
that it can only canter slowly, while
the teacher restrains the pony with
a lunging-rein, and urges it when
necessary with driving whip, The
child, whether boy or girl, CON-
mences by riding astride, is taught
to sit in an upright, easy position,
| just like the Greek equestrian statues
in the Greek Court at the Crystal
Palace, with the shoulders well
thrown back, each hand resting on
each knee, or with the arms crossed
over the breast. Thus no trick of
holding on by the bride or leaning
forward over the pommel can be &C.
nnired
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-10-14

Whom did Adam marry, and
where did be marry herr One Eve.
What was her bridal dress ! Barely
nothing.
Not even a ribbon No she bad
no need of one; she was a RIB bone
herself
When Adam and Eve were in the
gardening business what time dld
they commence picking apples In
the fall. 4,
Why did not Cain make good
sugar ? Because he wasn't Able.
Spirits as well as sugar comes ron ON
cane what evil resulted ron 'n'S
Gains spirit Able got slowed
What reason have we TO SuPPOse
that Cain also got slowed n. ns "sN'
Immediately to the Iand Of Nod
Who was the wisest man ! kn9wer.
what did be knowl he kne"
enough to get in out the rain