davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

A~ay with your beef and your mu,ss~
Avsuut with your csrers and sauce
For becfsteaks dcnt care button. \
vesl-eutiets Z count them rs 49,.
Iamb-.,ew, chicten-salsd, don't meniien
with nv stomach roast PIG don't sgreei
Prom such me.-rs practice abstention--
Farinscca's the forage for me-
o bssss me The fruits al The garden,
Grspe~, spples, plums, pear, aud such W.
Cream, Skinned by some fair Dolly Nmden'
And asscns on nagons Of milk
Berone ~ith your hesh-rots Of Egypt
To the dogs with your coffee and tea-
lie, your puies n .,bie gras he rcshirpcd
Fsrinacess the forage Tor mel
O stay me with rice and with pcrridse
o comfort me swcetly with grits
Baksa bsm give me plenty Of coursge, II
Aua crscked wheat eaivens my wis
Prom such food new youth shall borrow,
Till, o. hearty a. hearty can he,
Iexrire q old age, like Cornaro;
Farisscca's the forage for me-
WIS, p,sht c.mes, sh sweet the rejection.
IA. nv senses arc muflcd IN sleepy
Nothing living, TO serve my rejection, w.
Has b~rn butchered, not even sheep.
No lambs have been led 10 the slsushseri
No caive. been hung up by their feet;
No Holsters been drowned in hot water,
Nor cows killed, that might have meat
Clean q heart encounter the cattle
Let brutal carnivors blush
When my soul IL oppressed with hfe's battle,
forget all about n In ns,sh SAD Hu I
In oatmeal ease my afiiction;
In homny still hnd esss; Dr. ~
The Joys of cracked wheat are no fiction,
Nor vet the old charm Of old cheese.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

ELECTRICITY rs LIFK.--All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases Of the chest head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches
and pains, nervous and general debility, ETC.,
saickiy cured after drugs fail by wearing
Volta Electro Belts and Bands. Valuable
book free, by Volta Relt Co., Cincinnati, ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

WE would no more be without Dobbins'
Electric Soap, made by Cragin 4 Co. Phil,
in our family than without stove. " Is
pure, and does its own work without the
main strength Of the washwoman. Try 1t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

THEODORE THOMAS, Of Thomas or
chestra, than whom there is no higher
musical authority in the world, says
there are no other cabinet or parlor or
gans equal 10 those made by the Mason
4 Hamlin Organ Co., and that musicians
agree with him in this opinion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

JoAnson's 4aodyne Linimem may be ad
minisiered to children with perfect success
in cases Of Group, whccping-couyh, in
Auenza, and almost any Of the diseases to
which they are liable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

Es-Notice advertisement Of the Zinc Col
lar Pad. They have been thoroughly tested,
and the guarantee Of this Co. is good. Ash
hardware dealers or harness-makers Tor them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16
xSp FrREsrpE.

= go A. - A., |
c.rs III. .n-.-, -.
nov imagine '"s' :. o ~" s-...y
'"u" y ~. oo. $50 AZ 80, n,.v
oe's,, WV ."oe -. -. :.
iroP'c ~o"'e ny -" J. -n.s,.- =. a.
We my :" -. ..,,.,,. r.. A. mr..
WY o"'' ''
- - .;..,o, ..,u., m. aov,
v"e 's ,...,.~
.o'~' 'sa' - ~ 49, - ~ r..
~" !" ~. "v 49, ....n,;.I % ,hs
'onV W ''ss.e ~ ~ ~ -.
Ne.'oe,ns VI '"e AMY ,a" 49, ,,,n,.,,
~" -s ~. J AZ. n;os,v.ne;n,ed vail. a
-. - -h;,aw..h m. e,nrcs.cd
soou .o.s ~. ~ a,. .ho,,5 No ~
nc, 's'P"'' "' ' '
'oons". -. ...,u. .,;,ow..h.
n 20 m,ch ex,r.
ns " wv ~ o,
WIZ ~. al ....a GO vo., 10 tho sr.,
We " Ss,,s.,,. "vo.s 20 Tho
iu.,' ""a ,-' ~ -, ,oon ohove
'As' ''' ~, III. 90 hs orr mill
So. s,,;nn ~ hoo, NJ .ummer N no
,nnl....rt odor must Iiuper 10 faint
-, =, butt.r Our work was soon
$500 "a an. ero.hiv scoured milk
- "a ,.hl.s x.ye in nlace. when two
con;c.I 6,ure. mistress and maid,
.u.r..I from the cellar. well pleased
NTH their haleday's work.
Af,.r ,ea our friend followed us down
An. .,.;,vsv and rewarded us with the
s0Ilov;no comment:
uu., "a ,;,,, !, s.oms, wbv
NJ" ~ .vo Us -. al .l;r ,hs
! snouio n,e '" '' ''' $50
~ 49, A.. .l.o,;, ~ Al,
hon, or two AGO was quite encouraging,
.nd he,e 1. the provramme from the be-
ginning TO the end Tn the spring, just
q. .oon "a the weather will permit, the
windows and outside cellar door are
opened and all the decaying vegetables,
a. we'll as empty barrels and bins, are
carried out. When II is warm enough to
,emove the root. to some outbuildinp,
the men folks again lend us a helping
hand and the rest of the boards and
hoxe. are p;led nm somewhere out Of
door. for further use. Nothing is left
that can harbor mold or undue moisture,
not even the vinegar barrel and jugs.
Only the rubbish on the cellar bottom
= r Al 4. .....o~.,a stora Of vood
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16
nr n WaIkcr's CAlllbfMla VIn-

Dr. ], Walkers CssiI0sMss VIZ
erar BItters are q purely vcgetao.c
nrcrarsticu, madc chiefly nom INC ma,
i've bcrbs found on tho lover ranges Of
The sierra Nevada mountains OF tnl'W
MA, the medicinal properties OF WHICH
arc extracted thcrcfrom without tnc use
81 Alcohol. Tho question Is almost
daily asked, "what Is tho causc O. inc
npparnllclcd success Of VINEGAR bir.
TrEsr' our answer is, that they remove
Inc cause OF disease, and tho patient nc.
covers his health. They arc the erch
blood purifier and lifc-givine principlS
a pcri,ct Rcnoyator aud lnyigorator
Of ,hc system. Never before In tho
history Of tho world has . medicine ven ,'
eouircundcJ possessing tho iemsnaSa's
Qualities Of vissoAn DirrrRs IN heahns .nc
~ Of every disease man rs heir TO. Ihsy
arc . gentle Purrativs - va - ~. ~
relieving Congestion or innAnn y r,,,,,n ~
The Liver aud viscerd oeans' w p'''''
Diseasca
The properties Of DIR. WIS
yfssoaaBIrrsns arc Apenent p'Aeno s,s'
| Carmina,,ye, Nutritious, Laiauve, p ,,,
seiative. Cc,ss,cr- IrritAnt, snaohn'' Ai''''
pyc. and Anti ff,tsu.
n. NJ. WstsONALD a co..
r~u~~,.,. ,nA Den Arts san Yvspeisco CsNA
"a ecr q wsshlsstes sad Ch.ris,: .s
ssiA ~ ali brsagssss $50 pFe""
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

BuRSErT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing In the world.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

Oppression after eating, headache, ncT sns
debility, are the effects 81 indigestion. one,
or two at most, OF PaSsonS P~yuitrc ~.
will give immediate relief.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

W., ss y.s cssss, VIZ. zee g. - .s
g-- tof.at. boat put u of urtii u 70 to. late,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-16

bees often, in scarce seasons, attack the
bumble-bees ON their return from fields
laden with honey, and force them TO dis
gorge all they have collected. Its pres
ence in the honey-bag must have been
detected by the sense of smell. The seat
OF this sense is in the mouth this Huber
determined by presenting successfully to
all parts Of the body, ON camels hair
pencils, odors especially repugnant To
them. When held near the mouth, the
bee started back as II annoyed. On one
occasion he mixed honey with camphor,
ich they especially dislike; they man
aged 10 separate and remove all the
honey, leaving the camphor untouched.
The sense which seems to be most per
feet in these little creatures is that OF
touch, and that seems TO reside wholly in
the antenne. Greetings, caresses, and
the communication of inten tions, are al
ways effected, by one bee toward another,
by crossing their antenn@. II must be
remembered that no light enters hive
under ordinary circumstances. "The
bee" says Huber, constructs its comb
in darkness; it pours its honey into the
magazines, feeds its young, judges of
their age and necessities, recognizes its
queen, all by aid Of its antenn@, which
are much less adapted for becoming ac-
quainted with objects than our hands
F1sa q "A. i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

through all the future a memorial of their
deliverance? The people of Israel took
away from the river twelve stones, and it
is remarkable fact that the words Sc Faith
in Jesus" and Love of Christ " each con-
tain twelve letters. What the ark of the
covenant standing in the midst of the Jor-
dan was to the ancient people, these words
Faith in Jesus" Lore Of Christ" is now
to all earnest, sincere seekers for better
life. Let no one suppose that, because he
now fully realizes that the blood of Jesus
Christ cleanseth from all sin " that doubts
and misgivings will not come in the future.
Then will come the need of the memorial.
Faith in Jesus saved me then, the love Of
Christ gained for me the favor of Cod
forgiveness.
great result has been reached by the
man who has passed through this expert
ence. He has now firm foothold on the
borders of the true life, but he must make
preparation for other victories.
Before every such one stands the Captain
of the Lords host, and offers the sword Of
Gods spirit by which he may conquer all
the sinfnl appetites and passions of his
fallen nature, and fight successfully against
the temptations which will meet him at
every step. Will he appreciate the oppor-
tuaity? Will he realize the fact that the
place where he now islands is holy ground"
and by Gods help lay aside every weight
and the sin which doth easily beset himP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
are in fault. 1t was a miserable evening

are in fault. 1t was miserable evening
for poor Mrs. Jones.
Meantime Mr.. Brown had also reached
home. His wife also was waiting for him.
"Where have you been, my dear?' she
said. GLOW late you are! But come,
don't lose a moment; supper's waiting,
and l want you to take me to the concert
to night And, as she spoke, she led the
way briskly to the supper-room.
GA concert -
"Yes, my DEAR" answered the wife,
turning cheerfully around, "and I've prom
Used sister Jane to meet her there. If Wa
don't hurry all the best seats will be filled
before we arrive"
Really, my love-" stammered Mr.. b.,
as he took his seat, and began curiously to
examine his fork, not caring to meet his
wife's eyes, "I'm afraid"
He stopped. Mrs. Browns face fell
She knew, from his manner, what was
coming But she ventured, for once, on a
remonstrance.
"It's only twenty five cents apiece she
said, "and surely we can afford that. l
don't go anywhere, as you know. feel as
if could enjoy this concert"
Thus urged, Mr.. Brown would perhaps
have gone, if he had not already spent half
a dollar himself. But that settled the
affair. One extravaganza, as he reasoned,
was sufficient. He did not, however, tell
his wife why he persisted in his refusal.
"rd go-in minute-if I could afford
it, my love-" he stammered, "but fifty
cents here and fifty cents there, soon runs
up-we may live yet to see the day when
we'll want even that sum-"
Mr.. Brown, like many others, was always
ready to preach, but slow to practice
Scarcely day passed that he did not spend
never thought of curtaiing this item of
| foolish expense; it was invariably his wife S
comfort aud recreation that was made to
suffer under the plea of economy.
! Mrs. Brown sighed. She had been mar
ried long enough to know that exPostula-
ton was useless with husband, at least
with Mr.. Brown. But the disappointment
was greater than she thought it wise to
show.
Her husband, however, saw her feelings,
| and sat- for the rest of the evening, silent
and sulky. This did not add to the hap
piness of his wife, so that the hours wore
away gloomily enough.
There are a great many husbands like
Mr.. Brown, and quite as many, we suspect,
like Mr.. Jones. In thousand ways. in,
deed, wives snffer from the seltishness OF
those who have sworn "to love and cher.
ish" them, but alas forget to keep their
VOWS, at least in little things.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
HUSBANDS IN LITTLE THINGS.

"Ah, Brown, how are you?'
"Why, Jones, is that you! How dye
do, my good fellow"
Such were the ordinations with which
two neighbors greeted each other, as they
met, one evening about shutdown, on their
vay home from business. After a few in
ouiries about each others families, for both
were married men, and the stereotyped
complaints respecting hard times. of which
merchants complain as proverbially as farm
ers do Of bad crops, Brown said to his
friend:
"Suppose We try few oysters, Jones.
I've found place whore they keep capital
ones. You don't have supper quite yet -
"No; there's plenty of time. I'll go
with pleasure.
saloon, where, in the course of an hours
chat, they managed to spend half dollar
each; partly in oysters, and partly in bran
dy and water. "to mako the oysters" as
they said, "digest."
Meantime Mrs. Jones, the youngest of
the two wives, sat wondering why her nus
band did not como home. She had been
int the kitchen two or three times to see
that supper was ready and being kept hot,
for Mr.. Jones was one of those men who
neither liked to wait for meal nor eat
cold one. At last, full an hour after his
usual time, the husband made his appear
ance.
"Take up supper" cried Mrs. Jones.
running to the kitchen door. "1t's Mr..
Jones-I'll let him in myself and, as she
spoke, she breathlessly hurried to admit
her husband.
"Supper's on the table, Jones" she said,
a. she chung to him. "fve made your
favsrits cake, and hope it will turn out
we'll. Only I'm afraid it's half spoiled by
the delay. But / suppose that business
kept you, and so it can't be helped
The husband did not contradict his wife.
But when he came to try the cake he push
ed it away,
Isn't it right ?" said the wife, the tears
coming into her eyes.
eyes ! it will do" answered Mr.. Jones,
"only tits not quite up to the thing, and
besides Pm not hungry"
Poor lady! She fancied that these last
words were said in order to spare her feel
iugs, and the reason her husband did not
.at vas beeause tho cake was bad. Her
Afternoons happiness had consisted in
thinking how agreeably her husband would
be surprised at this little delicacy. But
this was all destroyed now. She had no
appetite herself to eat. and really fancied
tho cake tasted fiat; in short. it was as
much al she could do to command her feel
ings.
Her husband saw, and partially under
.tood. her emotion. A single word from
him could have explained all. and he knew
Il. Int he was ashamed, at first. to say he
had been lettering on his way home; and
,ftervard it was too late. At last he be.
came angry at his wife for being hurt, a
mon strangely will, when they themselves
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

hind which stood, sighted at and behind
the root of his left ear. The motion of his
head in chewing was too great; was afraid
to wound him. l knew if he would hold
his head steady five seconds l could from
my position penetrate his atlas. / sighted
again, thought there was too much shak-
ing. After a while, when my excitement
had subsidized. l examined my flint, fixed
my feet steady, and laying my gun in
good position, tried it all; found it proper
ly adjusted, cast my eye into the sights,
and gave low, rather prolonged whistle.
He raised his head little and looked far
beyond for single moment; the gun fired,
he bowed down on his meat, and l has
tened to reload my gun. After few min
utes l went cautiously down to the place;
it was all over with him; he had struggled
very little; he was a monster. l didn't ex-
anime him very closely, for really he was
looking so big and savage-like, that did
not like to loiter about the place. He would
weigh, think, about four hundred pounds
at least, and from tip to tip measured
eleven feet. l concluded that, with very
little trouble there could be another lurk-
ing about those mountains, and taking the
hams and back straps of my game, left
him. He had already devoured the head,
neck, and one shoulder of the antelope.
1t was near eight o'clock when l got
back to the camp. concluded to remain
there that day. built my fire and cook
ing scaffold under shelving rock, upon
which placed my nice fat meat and cooked
it in good style. After breakfast took a
round among the rocks, and made many
very instructive observations on Natures
grand pile-up rock series. There they lay,
just as the fiery commissions had heaped
them. That portion of the earth's surface
had not been defaced by the corroding
tramp of ruthless civilzation-everythin
lay III its place undisturbed.
DR.. Linceum's recollectons have reached
their last number in this weeks issue. The
good old man was writing the closing par
agraphs when he felt the promonitions of
his seizure. The sheet of paper inscribed
with his bold, vigorous characters is but
half finished
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
DAMS WIFE.
BY KATE TRUE.

Up in early morning light,
Sweeping, dust,ng. setting right"
Oiling all the household springs,
Sewing buttons, tying strings,
Telling Bridget what to do,
Mendng rips in Johnny's shoe,
Running up and down the stair,
Tying baby in her chair,
Cutting meat and spreading bread,
Dlshing out SO much per head,
Eating as she can. by chance,
Giving husband kindly glance,
ToilinE, working, busy life,
"Smart woman,
Dams wife,
Dan comes home at fall of night,
Home SO cheerful, neat and bright,
Children meet him at the door,
Pulling him in and look him DER,
Wife asks, How the work has gone? p
"Busy times with us at home "
Supper done-Dan reads at ease,
Happy Dan, but one to please;
Children must be put to bed
All the little prayers are said;
Little shoes are placed in rows,
Bed clothes III :ked DER little toes,
Busy, noisy. wearing life,
Tired woman,
Dams wife.
Dan reads on and falls asleep,
See the woman softly creep;
Baby rests ut last, poor dear;
Not word her heart to cheer,
Mending basket full to top,
Stockings, shirt and little frock,
Tired eyes and weary brain,
Side with darting, ugly pain;
Never mind, twill pass away"
She must work but never play;
Closed piano, unused books,
Done the walks to easy hooks,
Brightness faded out of life,
Saddened woman,
Dams wife.
Upstairs, tossing to and fro,
Fever holds the woman low;
Children wander, free to play
When and where they will to. day;
Bridget loiters-dinner's cold,
Dan looks anxious, cross, and old;
Household screws are out of place,
Lacking one dear, patient face,
Steady hands, so weak but true,
Hands that knew just what to do,
Never knowing rest or play,
Folded now-and laid away;
Work of six IN one short life,
Shattered woman,
Dams wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
A LIVELY CONVERSATION A! TIE DOOR.
A Life Drama.
Scene, Corner of Sixth & Market Streets
Time, One O'clock

STRANGE the picco
price s
everybody
phaw; they all You'll take off that
could be scratched
price marked a There The
Should could be
and treated alike whether
single of working three suits
o
SnANGER-Nel purchase and don't fit?
Hall DooRKEEPER-B1ng back
STRANGER-Yes and perhaps exchange
DooRKEEPER-No
SrRNGR-Explan that. You
the
will
SrRANGE unensi l don't the
DooRKErHnRI don't like don't like the
changes goods
III
purchase We guarantee that effect
that newt ist
DooRKEEpERTT a binding
a I'll show
purchasea
YAK HALL r. spsv urnx:
yeug us a { a"sq Of ia a1dn"
ore pr am qualify m
he qhyg gosE o
4 nas.s~s ami dHs gp~rI4e
wAN4AAxER& BROWN
srRANcER-Whas rmarkab quality of goods2
the ACTUAL NAME and of the goods
attached Oak Hail.
be made
look to o
The people who don't believe easily they
srRANeER-Wen I'll a
We think wasas
% Clothing
ourN
verof
oweth wholesale
saved getting Clothing the Low Prices selling goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

OHe Column, $500 per inch for / year; for and 3
Months, 20 and 25 per cent additional Three changes
II wed It. yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

sY-The Canadian way of measuring
tree is said to be as certain rs II is gro
tesoue. You walk from the tree, looking
at it from time to time between your knees
When you are able to see the top of tree
in this way, your di,tance from the root of
the tree equals its hight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30
-------'-s=-.-- s--- -
THE SABBATH.

1t is deplorable that many, mostly those
from other countries, instead Of pursuing
some useful calling, and thereby increasing
the real capital of our State, and strength
ening the moral girdle, which restraints So
ciety from dissolute and destructive habits,
engage in traffics that promote vice, crime
and pauperism. Some destroy the whole
some products of others toll in the manu-
facture of beverages, whose use induces an
uncomfortable appetite. These would build
up colossal fortunes for themselves with the
hard earnings of their victims, whose
And not content, as other citizens, with
six days trade, they would ply their mis-
chievous craft on Sunday too! Such,
therefore, are set upon abolishing the laws,
that prevent them from rendering Sunday
the most dissipating, crime breeding, pau
per-making day of the seven.
These would have the masses believe it
an Infringement upon their liberties, to
have secured to them day every week for
really invigorating rest, moral improve
mens and enrolling pleasures; and that
they should be satisfied to spend it in drink
ing. dancing. pleasure excursions, &c,
with no prospect of ever attaining condi-
ton to afford themselves an occasional
week day for recreation, if they chose.
AS for the unfortunate ones hired to attend
the counter, car, boat, or garden, &C., they
must be confined to their cork on Sundays,
also. How shamefully such customs tend
to degrade the working people. How the
abolitonists of the Sabbath, by opening
the haunts of dissipation on Sunday, would
soon multiply them in a ratio with their in
creased trade AS in Chicago, where a
resident declared, that before the late fire
(which originated on the Sabbath in ono Of
those Sabbath breaking places,) -four Mous
and institutions Of Satan we're plying their
vocation of death to soul and body, day
and night-on Gods holy day as we'll =
Atheism and anti-Sabbathism were our cry
ing sins"
WHY He WAS DEFEATED.-A paper in
Peoria, Ill has the following story to tell
at the expense of railroad official: We
had the pleasure Of meeting on Change
yesterday MIR. A. c. Bryant, of Indiana
| polls. Mr.. Bryant settled in one of the
Southern States after the war as carpet
Dagger, and, obtaining nomination, made
a run for Congress. AS paper and print
! ing presses were scarce there in those days,
| the story is told that the darkies had to use
shingles for tickets and on election day a
load of shingles was being hauled to the
polls for that purpose. but in crossing the
river the load was upset and the shingles
lost. AS consequence the colored folks
were unable to vote, and to this untoward
accident Mr.. Bryant charges his defeat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

~ mean man never knows he is mean;
he only thinks himself cautious, just as a
near sighted person seems to be looking
far away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

.E- Whittier recently wrote as follows,
concerning his literary works: Z" l have not
felt able to place a very high estimate upon
my writings. | know too we'll their def
ciencies. But have given the public the
best had to give, and the measure of
favor with which it has been received has
been constant surprise to me. This, at
least, l can say truly, that | have been
actuated by higher motive than literary
success, aud it has been my desire that
whatever influence my writing may exert
should be found on the side OF morality,
freedom, and Christian charity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-01-30

EXTERNAL Suow.-How often do we
try, and persevere in trying, to make a
sort of neat show of outer good qualities,
without any thing within to correspond,
just like children who plant blossoms with
ont any roots in the ground to make =
pretty show for the hour! We find fault
in our lives and we cut off the weed, but
we do not root it up; VIC find something
wanting in ourselves, and we supply it, not
by sowing the divine seed of heavenly prin-
ciple, but by copying the deeds that the
principle ought to produce.