davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
Quotations. SCIENTIFIC IND
NDUSTRIdL,

Mr.. White, the preside nj of Cornell uni
versiiy, made at A lbany, few days ago, an
address which should be read by every one
who wishes to understand the question OF
education and the relation it bears to the
material and industrial development Of the
country. The address possesses not only
very great literary merit, but proves its
author to be one of the most profound
thinkers and statesmen Of the time. The
great conflict in our colleges and universe
ties for hundreds OF years has been which
system of training should prevail-whethcr
we should depend entirely upon the clas-
sics, reject them. or increase the scope of
collegiate education 10y providing for scien-
tiic and industrial education in union with
or,srart from the elegant literature of the
ancicnts.. That there should have been at
any time party so stupid, bigotcd and
preirdiced as TO maintain what may be
calicd the classical side of the position
seems strange to the majority Of the world
now :; that at the present time there should
be party who are so welded to the past
and its traditions as &c insist upon the edu-
cation of two hundred and fifty years as the
only education which our institutions of
learning should afford is an anachronism.
We .lave no desire 10 depreciate classical
studies, but in these modern bustling
days of the nineteenth century, this
era of the steam engine and the telegraph,
Of stupendous achievement in every branch
of life and industry, there can be no doubt
that many Of us have had to unlearn or to
forget much that We learned quarter of O
century ago. Greek roots are of nc earthly
use in the modern machine shop Latin
conjugations and declensions are so MANY
membranes to our great captains of in
dustry. who hold in their hands the welfare
and happiness of thousands and thousands
of human beings. Classical studies, of
course, have their place in the world, and
will never wholly be set aside; but they no
longer monopolize the academic chairs and
carry with them the letters patent OF educa-
lional nobility.
The struggle between the old and the
new education, which was decided only a
few years ago, began, as Mr.. White tells
us, away back in the days of the Cavaliers
and the Roundheads, when Marquis Of
Worccsterraisedhi voice to propose that the
great universities should educate young men
in the industries. The men Of Worcester's
day, in the intrigues of Church and State,
in the bloody feuds of rival factions, in the
midst of revolutions, had no time and no use
for ideas or theories which did not advance
their immediate schemes and ambitions
Worcester died, but the idea lived on and
on until half century ago score or so Of
able men founded the University of Lon
don, which had for its advocates Brougham
and Sidney Smith and Macaulay. This
was, if it may be SO termed, the first be-
ginning" and, like all beginnings It cannot
even to this day, be called successful. The
.fL4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

Church frowned upon il from the start, and
to-day it struggles on, one half of its young
ambition unrealized. In our own country.
following Francis Wayland, 'the greatest
man who has ever stood in American col
lege presidency" Eaton's" noble effort at
Troy" came Mr. Lawrence, the Massachu-
sets manufacturer, with his royal gift to Har-
ward, the establishment of the Lawrence
Scientific School," by and through which
Industrial studies got their first foothold
in a great university" The Sheffield
scientific school" at Yale followed. The
University ofMichigan made the next great
step in admitting to full equality a student
IN industrial science with student in the
classics. What hold the past has upon
us after all What creatures of circum-
stance and tradition we are even in this
newer country, where we SO often boast
that We have left the old beaten pathways
in which the world has been travelling for
notwithstanding new lessons in law
and government and civilization and race
development But in Mr.. Whites opinion
the great starting point in the new educa-
tional departure was the Morrill, bill which
Mr.. Lincoln signed. "Let," says the
president of Cornell, his name (Mr. Nor
rill's) be long remembered. Statues shall
be erected to him long after the little great
men who tried to thwart him shall be for
gotten. Centuries hence men shall look to
il as one of the noblest things in American
annals. 1t was one of the great glories of
Rome in its best days that its statesmen did
not despair of the republic in its blacklist
hours. While the windows of the
Senate house were. rattling with the enemies
cannon, those men had such faith in the desti-
ny ofthe nation, and such trust in the arts of
peace, that they quietly and firmly legislated
into being this great comprehensive system
of industrial and scientific education. In
all human annals know Of no more noble
utterancc of faith in national destiny out
from the midst of national calamity" The
MAGNIFICENT results that have flowed from
the policy then laid down are known to all
the world. A new interest has been Gre
ated in scientific pursuits the '1eveling
upward" process has gone on and on until
the learned professions, as they used to
be called, stand upon no greater educa-
tional or social eminence than those who
deal exclusively with, and devote them
selves to, the great industrial pursuits which
have done and are doingso much to change
our whole civilization and history.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition
Entlrelv rewritten BY the sblest writers on evesy
subject. Printed fr0m new type. and illustrated
with several thousand Ensravings and Maps.

The work originally pnslshed under the title q
in lsaa since which time the wide Circulation which
ns Mses hsre IN
81 asS sa i e =.
I s:!s TSH ,S III new s
cry IN Syery ieR.rtment q Lno.isdse has made
ne Il
With sSs di;sSysr!ss sSsHss md theft na &.
ctnvsnisSee = and reSnsmsni o. social hfe Great
wars aad eonscqusnt revolutions have occurred In
s se sa ~ III aa "" ssI
sad dust has Ssen
h.ys bosn made BY the indefstisable explorers Or
The great political revolutions OF the last decade.
with the natural result OF the lapse Of time, have
~Sose names sre in every one mouth and Of whose
si f s I'll: s sE
g . Ss 1t
X
and 10 saruisf an accurate account Of the most
os IN
a. s Ts a. 50 a pe ssd %
torical esents.
The work has been begun after lQne and careful
sources for carrying 1t on to Successful ternns-
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
ssdaI.ss Win Ss e
greater peculiarly expenditure, aud with such inl-
hroyemehts In It's composition as have been su9-
HE illustrations which are introduced for tho
r time II ss Edition ~. have - ADDED not
iSeidiy :ad ia5Ss q ths sas.ss.ioSs h =: srxt:
They embryo 81 branches science and q natural
history, and depict the m9ft famous and remarkable
psSa, N na. ss
tSfcs lsSodsh Intended for Instruction rather than
em9elishMens ~ pains have been spared TO insure
come reccpson as an sdmlS texture Of he cycio-
padia, and worthy Of Its high character.
delivery q each Volume. Il Viii be completed In
sixteen large octave Volumes each containing about
SO pages, fnlly illustrated with several thousand
Wood EnKraytnys and with numerous colorrd
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per vol . %
In Library Leather, per vol ...... ............ 500
~ Half Turkey Morocc9i per v2t ......... %
ID Iis!f Russia. extra gut, per tol %
In Full Russia, per vol 10 %
Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
until completion will he Issued ono In two months
..s.specimen pages Of the AMERICAN CYCLIC
P!EDIA, showing type. Illustrations, &C., will be
sent gratis on application.
FIRsr-cLAss CANvAssISO AGENTS WANTED.
Address the Publishers, --a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
SPLENDID AND UNPARALLELED
T7IUA6FH =
OF THE A -
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machine Company,
NEW YORK. s>lsS. :
Over Eixhty-ens Csnpstlters,. ?
Az r.,r tfhI.zf.-
woaLu,srxpos,1lon. ylesna. az, . !.

TIKI 81 SsSss 81 EFE
ss AZ Mie;y .ss e
dent ofshe WSeeisr Miaso. ssm hseIe M.cIi s
Company. as the founder and builderor Sewing
:. TIE GRAND piiifLoMA OF HONOR, recon-.
mcnded by the International Jury for this sew
Ing Machine Company only, for their important
contributions to the material and social welfare
a. THE sR%Np MEDAL FOR PROGRESS,
ST s,n. 81. for their New NJ: Sewing Mschns
Sewing Machines was awarded to this company.
from low level o. inferior medal, BIT from ma
Gra Mess .He hshest aEaE %nds a rsr!,
Development OF Needle industry and ercelieuce
and superiority Of manufactured samples exit
5. A GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for excellence
and superiority ofCabiuet work, the only award
Of the Wheeler and Wilson Company for super
aissssi bs.ssl = az .ss s.sss IL s
son Company for quantity and quality Of msna-
fsci,mre. and Position In the Sewing Machine
SEWING Machines. &C.
(GROUP u, SEC. 2 b.
the Of Ps %i,son Sca T.
Sewing Machines iuto practical use TIe complete
production Of the parts by machinery Is so resu-
sample for exhioiiign: This arn produces 90 well
adjusted machines daily.
the Ssss. E .s,s % in1 :sss
No. sswiag Machine. This universal ,aachiae
sews the heaviest leather harness and the finest
Wsscer have Received the h,s...
prizes at all Worlds Expeditions, and af the
vienna Exposition were extraordinarily dlsiia-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The business office Of The REPUBLICAN for
the present will continue at Tenth and D
streets, at which place all persons having bust
ness relations with the paper will call. Due
notice will be given of the removal Of the
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


R~FIDELITY DIVISION We. Q, SONS
@ OF TEMPERANCE. will hold Its regular
meeting on TUESDAY EVENING. at Maria.s
Hall. usual. full attendance Of members Is
requested. By order:
JAMS H. N. SLADE. ".
~.TME AMERICAN UNION AaAD.
@ Envy OF LITERATURE, SCIENCEAND
ARIA special meeting Of the Academy viii he
held THIS tMondsy) EVENING, January .. 1874.
at 7:O O'Clock. At the Lecture-roOni OF the Young
Mems Christian Assoclstion. Lecture by General
Albert Pike on THE Doctrines and Gods OF the
EcdAs." The pabllc-ladies and gentlemen-are in-
ritcd 10 be present. Lecture fre6.
JaaS' JOSEPH b. WILL, Secretary.
~THE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
kS Grand Lodge X. OF r. for the election Of
officers, and other business will be held n X. Of y.
hall, corner u Ninth and u streets, on TUESDAY,
tivss and Past Chanccliors In good standing are
earnestly requested 10 attend.
by order Of the Grand Chancellor.
j,a6-.t' X. GOODHART, q. Rand &. g.
a% WATER RENTS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
WHEELER &. WILSON'S
CARRIAGES.
CARRtAGESM
CARRIAGES!

CARRIAGES! CARktA0ESH
~ CARRIAGES!l!
TN hand large and complete assortment Of all
kinds OF Carriages, Including both light and heavy
for family or pleasure drying, a gresiiy reduced
prices. One sccond-hand Clare nee, built by Brews-
ter & Co.. Broomc street, New York. In good order,
at barsaiu. Also, one very superior eight-spring
La Ndau. for sale cheap.
Repairing promptly at ended to.
l. ROBERT II. GRAHAM,
New Repository aud Factory.
4i0and IA Eighth street, betwecd ID and Il.
n Iii
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

and Persians, would still::bc pretty sure o
existence long enough to test their quality
Such results are by no means impossible
and the passage of the bill now under dis
cussion with such zeal and earnestness by
leading lawyers Of both parties in the House
as to give good grounds to expect its enact
menf ct the present session may prove the
stepping stone to the perfect code so mucl
to be desired.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

SPEAKER BLAINE paid handsome and we'll
deserved compliment to Virginia in the selec-
ton of Hon. James B. Scncr to be chairman of
the new Committee to Audit the Expenses of
the Department Of Justice. It is rare that new
members are placed at the head of important
committees. In this instance, however, the
gentleman is fully equal to the position. :.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
FOR PAPEB FOB TUE PUB
L Lie PRINTING.
OrFIeE o. ra. cosgs EssI2SAI PsIST.R, |,

OFFICE or Ial cosGsEssI2SAL PsrSIIR,i
%sssSsI p is ss1sh
ssr e g; ;;s.is sss si. Is.
on the 1tn oa Jnlx ~ seSled prop0salf Will be re-
ia Al ieo'cioek q, M. for Surnshinx the pspsr III
!es fssis S1!siIas sstii .ss s!ss q t.ss:S
..ards ei eontrssss % 8 MADE Sys de Jsint Com:
. ::ss ~ h. sss
ssl can
"a: ssa no more. - 80 '"'
S,ooo resihs Of ane PRINTING Psper. uncaI.ndsr,d.
GGass me CAN rssso pAr..
nes:ass s Sesss ssd
a: sss.e e. e s nee e g s; r.p
ness.rins fsxs9 issssss "a Weighing fSsty -four
q as sis%. rrn.s Paper
p;ss ;s.S, .:S San
pG. .ss :: r. r:.s - {s:s.ss.; ,,,, .,o
c:.ss 'E''.:e, ~ sss.s''''s t.l''ise
sS
:: s:i:ss: ~
ans
.ss:Is: I.s .,,., an, .,,.,
s us: Ps &
20 20 shsssN
GLASS "AH '-"hrt Gured MesS;s De Oh any re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

The West Virginia contested election cases
again come up in the House to-day, when it is
hoped they will be decided, and the other bust
ness Of pressing Importance taken up. We
have already expressed our views at length,
upon the subject. With the majority of the
committee, we believe that the October cleo
ton was the valid one, and that the gentlemen
then elected should be admitted. The objec-
tion that the vote was not as large as at the
August election does not hold good SO far as
the Second district is concerned. The vote
polled there in October was almest as large as
that in any preceding year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

OUR sober, staid cotem!orary, the Philadel-
phia North American, will not be triaed with in
regard to the Centennial. In a copy marked
with suggestive red pencil it says: eve
look to Congress, as the law-making power, to
perfect the necessary measures aud see that
they are carried into effect. We have had
quite enough vague and unmeaning generalL
ties. The people ask fot action of definite
and responsible kind, and action without money
amounts to nothing" The ''people" just now
are not half q much excited about the Ceuteu-
NAL as the North Ameriean imagines, and be-
fore Congress puts it's shoulder to the wheel It
would be well to have certain grave charges
against the Centennial managers, or . portion
of them, explained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
N1 eErwEEN

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the fine steamships L. e. KNIGHT and
JOIN GIBSON will make regular WEEKLY
TR1PH BETWEEN NEW Y0RK.ALEXANDRIA.
WASHINGTON aud GEOIsGETOWN, rs follows:
Leave New York rom Pier - East River every Sat-
yrday at4 p. m. Leave Georgetown every Friday
1t T. m. and Alexandria the same day at Z M,
For fun Information apply To r. r. A. DENHAM,
agent. Office and wharf % Water street, George
New York avenue. j. W. THOMPSON.
jsil-tf President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
STEAMSHIP LINES.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, BOSTON

WAsH1NGITS9SS, ppS NHEE9dK, BOSTON
The fine iron steamer La DY OF THE LAKE hav-
Ing resumed her regular trips To Norfolk, Will leave.
aud THURSDAY, at2 p. m, touching at the prin
stesmship Of The Il. and Il. Line for BOSTON and md
Preyidenes Freight should &c addressed Care Of
ONCE at Kno1s Express office, go Pennsylvania
avenue. N. r. FITzHU6H. Agent,
Stxth-street wharf.
DORSEY CLAGETT, General Agent,
store, corner Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. mh20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

In OTHER COLUMNS, this morning, will be
found the tender to Manager Saville Of CON-
plimentary benefit this week, and his accept
ance Of the same. It ID to be sincerely hoped
that the occasion will Be alike creditable to the
city and substantial evidence of the public
appreciation of the efforts he has made iu.the
face Of grave Encouragement to give Washing
ton a theatre Of which 1t need not be ashamed.
Mr.. saville has really done nobly during the
last twelve months, aud it is high time that
words should become deeds, so far as he is
concerned. Tho new National Theatre conf
pares favorably with similar establishments in
other cities, and the ability and courage which
have made it what It is should be certainly re-
warded as literally as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
REGULAR POST STEAMSHIP TRAVEL
..'. RErWEEN


BRENEN AND BALTIMORE,
VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
The steamers OF tbc,Nor German floyd. off, IN
tons have been newly furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. -.-
BAlTIMOKE............C Captain Lilicnhaiu.
BEkLIN.................. PutSchcr.
VhIO........ ......... Van Efn>ter.
hEnIffSSSSCcHwvEIGi I nIoumnn.
4 NUREMBERG, "a, 600 tonsl :. Jaeger.
MORE. q follows:
From Bremen. From Baltimore.
Dec. a. Jan. ", "a.
BRAUNSCHWElG..J Jan. Q. Jan. n.
Jan. %. Fe6.h.
DAlTIMORE......s Feb. .. Feb, y.
NUREGHERG......fob Feb. Il. March II.
RRAUNSCHWEIG.. Marcia. Marches.
March Il. April II.
whitewater every Tuesday from Bremen and
every SATURDAY from BALTIMORE
The steamer will take passengers to Bremen.
Southampton, London and Havre and return.
PRICE or PAssAGn.-iu god, from Bremen to
Baltimore: CABIN, 300, steers ~ currency From
Baltimore to Bremen. Southampton London and
tween one and ten years, half price; nursllngs ~
All other arrangements are the same as the New
Further information can be ascertained by apply
iur by letter to our General Agents.
A. SCuUNAGHER CO..
No. oSouth Charles street, Baltimore, Md.
CHARLES WALTER.
No. 80 d street, opposite City Hail.
ACAso, Bills OF Exchange on principal places
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
TARn.WoRM


REMOVED, WITH HEAD COMPLETE, IN 4
.ra-' Hl-s FEW HOURS.
No detention from business; medicine perfectly
harmless: purely vegetable; no fee asked til head
has passcd and n complete carc effected. Removed
one from q clerk in Surgeon Generals Office who
had been unsuccessfnIly treated by army and other
her of other specimens, with head complete, can 10
seen at the Army Medical Museum.
ONEuAIF TILE DISEASES ARE CAUSED
ny TAPE AND OTHER WORMS
EXISTING IN THE ALI
MENTARY CANAL.
Prominent citizens will certify that. after having
been treated by different physicians for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, consumption, &c., they have been
completely restored to health In short time under
my trca tmcnt, and found they had been treIte for
The wrong disease. None but VEGETABLE RENE
DIES. Charges reasonable, and PERFECTCURE
Hours from6, 8, Z 10 and ) toS
DR. HENRY WILSON,
se25-tf l3Fourth street, bet. and y. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

~ EOR9 ETOWN TAX-PAYERS-PROPE
VI TYOWNEEs residing In Georgetown and the
West End. who desire 10 settle their Improvement
aug sewsraSe isx s,i's; and gam th" 1trantsEe or
with Mr.. u. l.. CEQPi.EY. our sniI".iscd agent.
Onict with ,. W. Jones, ESQ, No. ~. corner OF
Bridge and Congress streets. o. Orx~inwii. %, e.
DICKSON PATTERSON.
Stack Brokers.
Oces eos Fifteenth and aOs -sn,l-a-Iisir ST.
Prompt attention given 10 Obtaining drawback
for old material. jau3l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26
LADIES GOODS.

A6nnO. II ~Do11glAal.
fOR NEW YORK CITY,
Has her BKANcH HOUSE here opened Bal,
Dresses constantly received. No. ~ Thirteentb
s&reet northwest inI.,-eoIE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

IN THE NEW Barrier SHOP ;.
opened on Pcnnsyi AniA avenue, bet Ween Twenty
nfst and Twenty sccond streets. invites every one
to call that likes good shave hair cut wehave
rs good wOrkmen can be found Ian Washington
city. The undersigned will every thinH In
his line of business neat aud clean.
jansss-:w' 81 PIERCE, Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-26

THE REPUBLICAN, HAS A LARGER Cihco-
LATYOE THAN ANY OTHER MORNING PAfEH
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAsBEEN MADE IN THE C0NDI-
- tions ofthat certain mortgage wherein David
f. spaulding and Hattie A. spaulding, his wife, are
mortgagors, and Joseph g. Smith is MORTGAGE dat
Register Of Deeds for Stearns county, State of
Minnesota, on the 2M day of January, 1869. at II
o'clock A. II in Book Of Mortgage Deeds, page liz,
piece and parcel Of land lying and being in said
Stearns county, in said mortgage bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to.wit: Commencing at point
where the road running from Manannah to Clear
water crosses tho east line Of the southwest quarter
% of the north east quarter "a Of section number
thirteen Q3) in township number ono hundred and
nine wess t1snce running nerth on said iine 70
point where 1t tntersects the road running from
Forest City to st. Augusta; thence in southwest
crosses the Clearwater road; thence south-eastery
on said Clearwater road to the first mentioned point
containing two acres and seventeen rods, more or
ment Of certain promssory note for $4,000, made
payable TO said Smith order. six months after date
nam, upon which said not. and mortgage: ' there Is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice, Two
Hundred and afty and 7oloo dollar, besides $26 90
foreclosure thereof And no proceedings have been
had at law Or otherwise for tho recovery of raid sum
SnY R sst q The 10. .: .s's
eold, endorsed trsnsfsErsd assigned and delivered
OPne1. ~ 10ss<oae0s y Writing which was duly
u the ofce o. the Register Of Dseds In and
fr sd county ofetsernS, On 10 2dday ofNovember
A. D: 1879, q O'Clock Pm in Book "a" Of AsDen-
1aents and Agreements on psges 1872 and 1o5.
Nov therefore, notice 10 hereby given that by vir-
aad PssSusnt 10 The statute In such case made and
Provided said mortgage will be foaeolosed, by sale
said mortsaged promises ct public auction, to
Stearns. ct the front door of the Court House. In
the city ofst Cloud in said Stearns county, On SAT
uRDAY, THE 1l1H DAY OF JULY, A. b. 1874, at
two o'clock In the afternoon, to satisfy the sum
claimed to DO due aforesaid and interest and costs
and expenses Of foreclosure and SALE including said
$26.0 90 attorneys fees.
| ALBERT T. UPHAM,
| Assignee.
L.W. Collins, GEORGE GEIssEL,
Attorney, Sheriff Of Stearns County.
Dated Nay 20, 1874. msy2s.7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-02


"A Chicago reporter touohingly alluded
{, : man who was CHILLED and otherwise
injured"
-"Cast Iron Sinks" is written upon the
eiga efo Hartford plumber. "well, who
fhis) said it didn't I" .ohuekled an insbri-
Ate man. sfter reading it over three times.
when Mr.. sobsrlsigh read that faith
~ IN tho West had chopped his only son in
s1o, he innocently remarked that no didn't
think they ought to arrest man for 'tsim-
ply parting his heir in the middle" ~..
"A Georgia negro who bet ten dollars
shat General Washington commanded The
Podssals ct Bull Run, handed the money
evsr With the remark: "Rsll, die ysr
hiStsy business 10 oil mixed up, anyway
After stveril years nv reaeckshun,
Fave come to the konklusion that the three
nest dif6kult things in life are-1st. Car.
ryin' On arn.ful ov live cells up steep bill
~ithout spillla' an eel; I'd. Aktin ss q
referee 1t dog fight without getting mad
Cd. Edditin' . newspaper.
I'm country town in Illinois . few
evenings since, 1t panorama Of tho Bible
g little aizLt-yesr-oldsr sat wrapped in ID
tais:tion 1t the scene until tho picture Of
Jacob Ind Reboeca at the we'll appeared
Hh.a h. looked up and said: "Ps. do you
80 t..-s picture. III just bet five dollara
.f1s -:1aassr1."