davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

! -
the estimates of the same for the remain
ing three-quarters, based upon appropri.
ations already made, and also on the as-
sumption that Congress will not increase
the expenditures by deficiency or other
appropriations. it will BIC seen that in the
judgment Of the Department, the reve.
nues will reach the sum Of $2o7 ,466, ,l45.l4,
and that the ordinary expenditures will
amount 10 $268, ,447, ,543.76. This exhibit
gives surplus revenue Of $29, 9,008, ,601 .38.
Under existing laws it is estimated that
$S2, @3. .692. 2.32 will be required to be pro-
vlded for the sinking fund this year. II
tie statement, rs here submitted, shall
prove to be approximately correct, the
revenues will fall short by the amount of
50, ,285, ,Oo0.94 Of providing for the appro.
priations made by Congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

mo eetin appuls in school ours, reads
= sign on the blackboard Of . school
house in enlightened old Massachusetts,,
where education is supposed to sit on the
top rail and make faces 1T ignorance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
e2.25l,6@,468 43
3s.930,0S Al
s2,290, ,629,555 so
l47,54i,3l4 ~
e2,l4a,0ss,Ml is
e2,232, ,.84,53l 95
38,647,666 10
82.276,932,@ ,@8 IA
l42,243,&i So

Debt, less cash in the
Treasury 80. ..... %, l28, ,689, ,726 80
Showinga reduction as above
stated off,. .....9 ID, ,399. .5l4 81
1t will be observed that the surplus
revenues, exclusive of the provision for
the sinking fund, as shown in the state.
ment Of receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal years, were $l3,376,658.26. or
81, ,022, ,856.58 less than the reduction of
the debt as shown by the monthly state
ment of the same.
The difference between these two state.
ments arises from the difference of dates
at which they are made up, as will be seen
by = comparison of them as regards the
cash in tae Treasury at the commence
ment and close Of the fiscal year, and Of
the item of ''interest due and unpaid, and
the accrued interest to date" which, in
the monthly debt statement, is treated as
a liability Of the Government, precisely
as is the principal Of the debt, but which
is not So considered in the statement Of
receipts and expenditures.
The cash in tue Treasury July
l. 1874, as shown by the
monthly debt statement of
that date, and which EN-.
braces only the moneys OIL
cially reparted to the Depart
ment at the time OF its issue,
vas .::.:. 49,. .:.... 90. :..:sl47. .64l, ,3l4 "a
The cash in the Treasury July
!. 1874, as shown by the ac-
count of receipts and exPen-
dtures, (tle books from
which it is prepared usually
being kept open for period
of torty-f days, 80 as to in
clude at the date of closing
the accounts all the revenues
deposited At the different
places OF deposit throughout
the country within the period
covered by the same. and
which arc unascertained at
menth1y 1ne THY St st.tement ten 60
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
,S2l6.300.00O 90
estimated that
9@9,5o0,0oo 90
100000 90
2i.WO,W0 90
@,000,0,0 90
l2,00O,0O0 90
67,60O,000 "

Total ordinary expenditures. 1854 ,4oo, 600 90
From the foregoing statement Of actual
receipts and expenditures for the first
quarter of the current fiscal year, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
For Editorials and Local Items,
See Inside Paxes.
CURRENT TOPICS.

Tue Indiana commissioner ship is to re.
main in the Smith family. John Q.
Smith, Of Ohio, has received the appoint.
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
Total ordinary expenditures
Redemption Of public debt go.
Balance in treasury September
30, 1876 ,,.. ,,,... go.

Total ...... ...... 80. 90. 1.
For the remaining three {
estimated that the receipts
From customs ...... ...... ....
From internal revenue go. go.
From sales OF public lands 80.
From tax on national banks >.
From reimbursement by Pacific
Railways 80. ........ -. =.
From customs fines, penalties
and torfeitures ...... 80. 90.
From consular, patent and
other fees ...... .............
From proceeds of sales Of pub
lie property ...... 80. ...:..
From miscellaneous sources. in
Guiding premiums on coi1..
Total net receipts go. ...... Z.
For the same period it is e
the expenditures will be:
For civil miscellaneous, in
Guiding pubic buildings go.
For Indians ...... ...... ......
For pensions ...... ...... .....
For military: establishment :.
For naval establishments go. {.
For interest on public debt 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

Leaving a surplus revenue, ,ex-
elusive of provision tor the
sinking fund .......... go. & 13, SIC, ,658 26
By reference to the last annual report,
page 6, it will be observed that the esti.
mate then made was that the revenues
for this fiscal year would reach the sum
Of $2s4,31s, ,2S5.o9, and that the expendi-
lures would amount to $275, ,3l5, ,480.42.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
i4a,&s,8l 81

The cash in the Treasury July .sss<
!, 1875, as shown by the s,::,::- )
monthly debt statement OF
t1at GATE, was ...... .... 80. 1924
And az shown by the statement III
of the receipts and expendi- =. e.
lures of same date go. ...... l4A.7(
Showing / difference d.....$ 2,A
The difference in these two
statements Of cash reported to,
the Treasury, as appears: BY -.
the monthly statement, and
as asoertained by the state-%'r:. =
sf ment of receipts aud expen :,
ditures ,at the commence
ment and close of the fiscal j.. ~:
year, twill bs seen, il ......@ ~
To which add the reduction in f.
the item OF ''Interest due and
. unpaid; and accrued interest !. !,
10 0Qate" ............. ........ n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
9l47,64l,3l4 "a
l0,73l,694 63

Showing difference of....@ 3,leo,s7s 50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

s225,S58,56l IS
Iuarters it is
vill be:
8,NN,,oOo 90
100000 M
3,660,tW 10
$4,000 90
lw,VW W
100000 90
100000 90
100000 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

8,59l,4l0 so
9,28l,602 10
12,8l.165 10
:46,629,9l0 rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
1l61 161 100 q

1Oll0TS:
From customs ...... 900. ...... 1lb7. l67
From the internal revenue. 49,. llO,OO7
From sales of public lands .... l,4la
From tax on circulation and de-
p0sits Of National Banks. go. 7,268
From repayment Of interest by
Pacific railway companies. $50
From customs, fines, penalties, :
etc.,. 80. ...:. .... ..... : 226
From lator, drayage, storage, !.
etc 5000. 80. ...... ..... l,ll1
From sales Of 1ndian-trust
landS. 80. 90. ...... .... 243
From fees-consular, letters-pa-
tent, and land ...... ...... =. 1878
From proceeds of sales OF gov
ernment property ...... ..... 1878
From Marine Hospital tax. 336
From steamboat fees ...... 80. $50
From profits on coinage, etc. :. 462
From tax on seal skins ...... >. 317
From miscellaneous sources 1928
Total ordinary receipts .. {2s4, ,O20
Premium on sales Of coin ...... 1878
Of loans ~. ::::.: : w.. :: ..ess, GOO
Balance in Treasury June 80,
1874, including deposits of
coin and United States notes
represented by certificates
outstanding ...... go. ...... $3.50. .73l
Total available cash ...... s4as, ,7al
EXPENDITURES.
The net expenditures by warrant
ing the same period were:
For civil expenses ...... ......$ 1886
For foreign intercourse ....... .. 1866
For Indians ...... ...... ....... 1884
For pensions ...... ...... ...... 9,466
For military establishment, in
Guiding Notifications, river
and harbor Improvements
and arsenals .:::.: .... :. II. 4l,l2o
For naval establishment, in
cluding vessels and machin.
cry aud improvements at
navy yards ...... .:.... 80. 81 ,497
For miscellaneous civil, includ.
ing public buildings, light
houses and collecting the rev.
enueS .... ...... .,..... 6U,52e
For interest on the public debt,
including interest on bonds
issued to Pacific railway COM
panies ~. .... ...... ...... 1O3, ,O93
For layment of award to Brit
ish cl,imants 80. ...... ..... 1923
Total net expenditures go. $274, ,623
Redemption ofthe public debt 19, 405
Total net disbursements. ). .9294, ,029
Balance in Treasury June 30,~
1876 ...... ...... ...... ...... l44,N2
~, Total .....: ...... 80: -. s4ss, ,7sl
This statement shows that the
net revenues for the fiscal
year were go. go. ......... ..$289, 600
And the ordinary expenses i'm
Guiding tile award to British
claimants, 81, ,929, 9,8lY ...... "a, ,623
Leaving surplus revenue, ex-
elusive of provision tor the
sinking fund ........... go. 8 1876
BY reference to the last annual l
page 6, it will be observed that tn
mate then made was that the re
for this fiscal year would reach thl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
34,6l7,654 81

} A,047,643 Is
6,83S,999 66
1a4,s72,01s 1s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
Receipts and Expenditures for the
Fiscal Year Ending June, 80, 1915.
The receipts during the first quarter

were:
From customs. ......$ 4, 233, ,626 25
From internal revenue. ...... 28,l99, 1923 so
From sales of public lands. sos, Gal 70
From tax on circulation, etc, of
National Banks $685.. ....:.. 3,626, ,oss SO
From payment Of interest by
Pacific railways ..... $685. 81
From customs, fines, etc ...... 28,52l IS
other fees 80. .:..... 5lo,427 10
From proceeds Of sales of gov
ernment property. go. .::... 1o4,2za 65
From miscellaneous sources. 1922, ,408 80
Net ordinary receipts. .... S 78, 995 1863 81
Premiums on sales of coin. 90. 2,160,275 Al
Total net ordinary receipts 6l,l56,145 IA
Balance in Treasury June 30,
1910 80. So. ...... ...... l44,7O2, ,4l6 Al
Total available. ...... .:... 225,s5s,5e1 IS
The expenditures during the same
period were:
For civil and miscellaneous ex-
penses, including public
buildings, lighthouses, and
collecting the revenues ..... 8 8,67s. .072 68
For Indians ....... ...... 2,66O,474 80
For pensions :...:: .:.... ...... 8,845,927 Cd
For military establishment, in-
cludipg Notifications, river
and arsenals :...:. 90. ...... 1885,, ,47e 2e
For naval establishments, in.
Guiding vessels, machinery
and improvements at navy
yards ..::.. ....:: ...:: ..::. 7,s5s,oa7 90
For interest on public deot, in
Guiding Pacific Railway
bonds ...... ...... ...... 80. 34,6l7,654 81
Total ordinary expenditures 84,047 ,543 Is
Redemption Of public debt 80. 6,838, 1899 66
Balance in treasury September
~ 187K IA o7o n,a -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
tes8,coo,o5l 10
6a
73
variants dur.

@7o9stol,S" 10
variants dur.
8 l7,34G, ,929 So
l,265,4l8 %
8,84,656 So
29,4@,2l6 %
4l.,2o,e45 %
2l,4s7,ee6 q
6o,52s,5s6 %
1os,oe3,644 81
1,s2s,sls 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
Total net expenditures ....
Redemption Of the public debt.
81
l9.46.936 48

Total net disbursements. ). $685., OK, ,329 80
Balance in Treasury June So
1875 ...... 1922. ...... ...... l44,n2,4l Al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16
9432. .73l.745 u

Total ...... ...... 80. 49,. S4ss, ,7al
This statement shows that the
net revenues for the fiscal
year were 80. 80. ....: ..sass, 600
And the ordinary expenses i'm
Guiding tile award to British
claimants, 81 ,s9s, ,sly ...... 2:4,6as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

REDUCTION OF THE PUl
BY the monthly statemt
lie debt issued June 80, l;
ton of the debt during the
to be $l4,399.5l4.84, viz:
Principal OF the debt July l,
1874 ...... 90. ...... ......
Interest due and unpaid, and
accrued interest to date 80.
Total debt 80. go. ...... i.
Cash in the Treasury ..
Debt, less cash in the
Treasury 80. 49,. ....
Principal Of the debt July !,
1876 ...... 80. go. .... ....
Interest due and unpaid, and
accrued interest to date ....
Total debt ........... ....
Cash in the Treasury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-12-16

...S3i4,6l2,@8 48
UBLIC DEBT.
nent Of the pub.
1875, the reduc-
g year was shown
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

1867, the downfall Of the Narvaez Cabinet
and the Armero Mon Ministry, which
was moderately liberal.
O'Donnell held the chief power during
year or two. ..
The Queen quilted Spain, having been
dethroned by revolution, on the Both Of
September, 1868. She went to reside at
Pau, in France, and has continued her
occupation OF the ancient castle since,
ever asserting her own claim and that of
her son to the crown of Spain. On the
25th Of June, 1870, she issued procla-
nation in which she abdicated her per-
sonal claim in favor of her SON, the
Prince of the Asturias. The fact was
formally notified to the surrounding gov
ernments.
The reign of Isabella III was signalized
of late years by very animated negotia-
tions with America relative to the Island
OF Cuba, which the United States wanted
to buy, and which Spain refused to sell,
and against which in 1850 the adyentu-
rer Lopez made an attempt which cost
him his life; by the regulation of the
Pyrenean frontiers with France; by a
convention with France, Belgium, Sar-
ganization of international telegraphic
service. Spain, whose queen had not
been wholly recognized by Russia, re-
mained neutral during the Crimean war.
There have been strange reports re-
garding the Queen ofsSpain's character
and conduct. On these reports we pro-
nounce no opinion. The Queens hus-
band seemed to be very insignificant
creature, and the court of Spain was re-
garded as one Of the most corrupt in
EurOpe
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
NerIno Underwear.

The old fashion Of making at home un-
dergarments of flannel, such as vests
and drawers, has fallen into disuse, as
merino garments are now manufactured
in all sizes, fashioned admirably, and in
irregular" garments there are no rough
or thick seams. 1t is best economy to
buy these regular-made garments, as
they are far more comfortable in every
way, and wear enough longer than cheap
er ones to make up for the extra outlay.
English manufacturers have had the
reputation OF making the best merino
underwear, but now large furnishing
stores each claim to sell different brands,
which they attempt to monopoliZe, and
there are American factories that have
introduced gore and.other improvements
that the English garments do n0t'have.
There never was time when Ameri-
can ladies could dress with more COM
fort than at present. We have noted
that street suits are warmly lined with
flannel, or else with what m1distes call
skin wadding; and since evening dresses
are now so generally made with high
necks and rutfs, high-necked merino
vests have been adopted even by ladies
who go q great deal into society. The
chest and shoulder-bladcs are the points
Of attack for cold, and with these we'll
protected there will undoubtedly be I'M
provement In the health anRphysique.
Merchants say that the nigh vest with
short sleeves is most saipble. This ia
probably true, as open sleeves aud short
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
TIE loss by disasters on the lakes dur
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, the reform Gov.

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, the reform Gov
srnor of South Carolina, who is now
praised even by his old enemies, is
charged with having been one of the three
or four officials who robbed that State of
the proceeds of its 10000 acres OF Agri-
cultural College lands. They were sold
70 National banker of New York for II
cents per acre, and Chambelain was one
Of the agents appointed to effect their
sale and invest the proceeds either in
United States bonds or State skies. The
money was obtained but the State can
get NO track OF the bonds or the interest
that should have accumulated since 1863.
Perhaps Chamberlain has himself re-
formed. He may be one man in the thou
sands of official thieves who got enough
and turned his soul to virtue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
NOW WE WANT CUBA.

Now that there is not a shred of a Re-
public left in Spain We are not SO partic-
ular as to the acquisition Of Cuba. So
Iong as the old country and mother OF
abominations ever since the Moors were
driven out with thrice demoniac fury
and brutality was crownless, we were
disposed to let Cuba alone in difference
20 Castelar, and freedom. But circum-
stances have now changed, and we go
Sbr Cuba. We can't say that we ever had
faith like grain Of mustard seed in Re.
psblican SPAN, but we had reverence
ior the effort toward free institutions, and
while 1t was active we were opposed to
even taking advantage cf fair pretexts
for seixing Cuba. Bat now we don'tcare
. sentimental how soon the island is cap
sursd and IFS intestine and bloody up
HoAr sileneed.
Cpba is right under our very nose, and
belongs to lie BY the laws 81 nature, II II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

Twenty-one priests live in the Buddhist
eloister of Hanie, in Thibet, at an alti-
tude OF 5000 teet. This is what may
truly be called high living. Professor
Tyndall once spent night at the top Of
Mont Blanc, 10, 781 feet above the level of
the sea. Two brothers Of the name of
Schlaginswell explored the glaciers Of
the Ibi-G amin, in Thibet, and encamped
at 1900 feet-thc highest altitude at
which European ever passed the night.
In the Andes persons can dwell without
inconvenience at height of from $4,000
to 1900 feet, but climbers in the Alps
suffer from the rarity Of the air at that
altitude. The monks of st. Bernard,
whose monastery is S1l7 feet. high, are
frequently obliged to descend to the val
leys to obtain relief from the asthma in
duced by the rarity of the atmosphere,
and after ten years in the monastery are
compelled to make permanent change
of residence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
ReaI Estate TRANSFERS.

Executors of Mary A. Kennels to Ann Riley,
lot l3 by IS feet. on the north side of Clark
street, sda lS-iOV feet east Of Freeman street
$5,0U.
element Dare and wife to Edith Seinsbeimer.
lot 25 by 93 feet on the north side of Longworlh
street, l6O feet west OF Mound street-S5,Gl0.
Administrator of f. Morgan to Mary S. Jones
lots % and SO, in Morgan's subdivision iu sec
tion 81, Storrs Township. Twcnty-frst Ward,
each 81 by $50 feet--$l,22i
Mary V. Wood to same, same lots, quit claim
j. G. Thtel ana wife to Valentine Kattsls. lot
90 by liz feet on the east side Of the Cocrain
pike, 80 feet north of Elmore street, Twenty
fifth W ard-$3,O00.
Valentine Kattus and wife to j. G. Thiel,
years lease of the sa.' property at an annil-
al rent of $50. with privilege of purchasing the
same for $4,000.
c. w. Paris and others to Charles vCsel 5
years. lease of the 3-story brick building on the
south west corner of fifth and Mill streets,
at an annual rent of $12l.
Jacob Helm and others to VIM. Ferrie, lot
Az by i42 feet, on the east side of Main street,
OAK feet north OF First streets, Mt. Pleasant, 81
AMI othcI con nslderaiIons.
WIN. Ferric and wife to the Trustees of
Woodbne Lodge. No. l26, l. O. o. f.. same lot
$3.50.
dorf. 10 years lease Of lot 70 by 239 ITO feet,
ON the north siae of Catherine street, Isl I-10
feet east Of Harvey avenue, in Avon,:ale, pay
ing for the term $3.50, with the privilege of
purchasing the same for $3.50
Z. w. Paris and wife TO j. A. Smith, lot 80 by
142 feet, op the 81 ;e of Main street. 2l6 feet
south OF Fifth str eet. Mt. Pcasant-$9,5 500.
Paul Schuster and vile to Josephine Midden-
dorf, lot Al by leh feet, ON the east side OF
Brownway avenue, go feet south of Railr, /
avenue, III Oakey-S410.
| Lewis Lyford and wife to W. G. and Il. j.
Pcale lot 25 by 20O feet on the west side of the
Walker Mill road, $50 feet south of tile I.cli-
man road, Twenty fourth Ward-s2,0W.
| LOUIS Ginocchio TO Nathaniel Bartlett,
leasehold 49]i by A feet, on the north side
OF Patterson alley, i4CH feet west Of Main
| strect-sl.
The German Catholic Cemetery Society 10
Peter Sheerer, half OF lot rs, Block II, on the
| plat OF ST. johns Cemetcry-sSS 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07
Alfonso XII, King Of Spain.

The Spanish king is youth of severn
teen years, not strong either in body or
mind. He is universally regarded in
Spain as illegitimate. He has no claim
whatever upon the throne, except that
he is the son of his mother, who was as
bad woman as queen. Her mother was
like herself, and her father, if possible,
worse. For four generations the line Is
utterly corrupt and worthless. Since
Charles Ill no one can point to good
reign, we may almost say to good &C.
we except the unfortunate experiment of
Amadeus Of Savoy, who was a gentleman
at least. But Charles " and his son Fer
dinand were not gentlemen in-any sense
OF the word. They were cowardly,
treacherous, untruthiul, weak, and per-
sOnally dishonest. Queen Christine and
Queen Isabel were not ladies; it Is not
possible to call them SO without casting
derision upon the name. They were un
faithful rulers, unfaithiul wives, not hon
even in money matters. Both the
kings and both the queens we have men,
toned broke their word SO frequently
that no one could trust them. Their pub
lie character was as bad as their private.
We do not accuse them of being the
cause of all the misery which Spain has
suffered for the last century. Even the
best of kings like Charles Ill, for in
stance, could not make Spain happy.
But it is as clear as day that these SOW
ereigns, while doing no good have done
infinite harm TO their unhappy Kingdom.
Their incapacity as rulers was as evident
as their immortality as individuals. Their
acts were as noXious as their example.
The last of the race, Don Alfonso, has
this bad blood in his veins. 1t is his only
claim to the crown he seeks. 1t is use
less to say he has any other. He has no
such claim as heirs apparent, like the
Prince Of Wales, or pretenders ike the
Prince Imperial Of France, or even like
his cousin, Don Carlos. The last repre-
sents the Catholic religion and divine
right: young Bonaparte represents the
Imperial System; the Prince of Wales
the British Constitution. But
Don Alfonso has no principle behind
him. He will grant any constitution the
'brigand generals who bring him in ask
for. His family care rs little for politi.
cal consistency as personal honor. He
comes to Spain as the stool pigeon of
selfish and savage conspiracy OF soldiers,
in league with a cabal of office seekers in
Madrid. He will stay, surrounded by
thieves and courtesans, until in some
quarrel among themselves he takes the
losing side, and the winners drive him
away.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-07

Col. FoTney says: "John Bright lives
in substantial house, with modest out
buildings, on an eminence overlooking
the town, directly in view of the cotton
mills of the firm, and over the way from
his brother Thomas, whose residence is
CONTRAST, with its pictures and statuary,
to the plain and unpretending home OF
the eminent Commoner. Jacob Bright,
formerly Nj. p. for Manchester, is also
Rochdale man. l did not meet him, but
l was present when he presided att Wo-
mans Rights gathering in the parlor of
the Mayor of that place, and heard his
speech-a quiet, sensible statement in
favor of female householders voting at
all elections, instead of as now (and this
was good news to me only in the choice
of city officers. Jacob does not resem-
BILE his brother John in the least. The
latter has one OF those countenan6es
which beam with benevolenoe, and when
lighted up, Ms is frequently the case, it is
singularly magnetic. Imagine such a
man before 10000 people, swaying them
with the added destinations of strong
brain and melodious voice. Jacob is
tall, gray, and graceful in manner, alike
of talk and walk"