davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

BAPTrsrs CELEBRATION IN ALL THEIR
cHURcHEs-A GRAND REUNION AT THE
TABERNACLE.
The Sunday schools OF the Baptist Church yes
terday celebrated their May anniversary vita a
good attendance OF children and most cord al
encouragement on the part OF speakers and frten
OF rhe schools. At the Tabernacle church. the
North New York church. the Portchester church,
the Macdougal street church, the Sixteenth street
church, the Pilgrim church, Trinity church, the
Madison avenue church and the Stanton street
church. forty-.wo Baptist sunday schools IN all
held their anniversaries, and at each church the
children were addressed in suitable terms and
hymns were sung ana prayers said.
At the Tabernacle church, on Second avenue
thI)nfteenth anniversary OF its sunday school
was made the occasion OF grand festival re.
union. The children from the Tabernacle school,
the First German the Sixth street and the Col
gat. Mission schools were present. Fully 1000
children participated In the celebration. Those
bel nging TO the Tabernacle sch DOL occupied the
galleries of the edifce, the others being seated in
the nave and aisles. large number OF visitors
attended.
Benediction having been given by the Rev. Mr..
HIATT, procession oil the children was formed,
church. headed by band OF music, had come up
TO JOIN The schools OF the Tabernacle. When all
were arranged IN order on the sidewalks in 'front.'
OF the church the bands struck up appropriate
airs and the procession marched to Stuyvesant
Park, the stanton street children going 10 one
square and the Tabernacle children TO the other.
Having made the circuit ofthe walks here the pro-
cession returned tn the same order IL mad gone
stopping at the Tabernacle, IN the basement
rooms OF which q collation. had been prepared
consisting OF cakes, iruits ice cream de-. and TO
which the whole army was invited
In the evening" beginning at eight O'Clock
the annual meeting OF the SUNDAY schools con-
nected VITA the Missionary Union or the Southern
New York Baptist Association was held IN the
Cavalry Baptist church, West Twenty-third street.
The programme was as 1ollows:-An opening an
them, "Holy, Holy. Lord Coo Almighty;u con-
hymn, ave Are Comlng;' prayer by the Rev.
Dr. ID. b. Jutten an address by the Rev. Mr.. Peltz
the hymn, '.As tue Years Roll Round:'' addresses
by the Rev. H. NJ Sanders and the Rev. J. g. Ken
nard; the hymn, "rhe Gospel Trumpet" an ad.
dress By the Rev. D. McGregor. OF Manchester
England and the hymn, who VIII Meet Me
There ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes
In the temperature for the past twenty -four hours
In comparison with the corresponding date OF
last year. as indcated by the thermometer at
Hudnut's Pharmacy, No. 21s Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE.

PHILADELPHIA, May Is, 1875.
Chandler, Hart Co., boot and shoe dealers
lave suspended. Their liabilities are from
100000 TO 8I25,o0o number OF their creditors
are New Englana manuiaotureEt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

SULPHUR BATHS THREE CENTS.-THE BENE-
fetal results Of sulphur baths well known 70 re-
dulre comment The effects OF GLESS's SULPHUR SOAR
IN the bath are uuiy electrical COMPLETELY deodorizg
offensive accommodations and thoroughly purily ing the
entire snrlace OF the hOly sold by drngglss Is cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
Won ARNIM'S TRIAL.

BERLIN, May 49, 1876.
The Berlin Post asserts that the new trial oil
Count Won Arnim will begin June Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
THE PoPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
established Nav. 1927

conducted ny frOfcSSor r. - 1OumauA
l. Tcsdstools and their kindred. BY Nj" Z. A
r. Arc Languages Insutuons' BY Professor W u.
III The Gonservatiye Design OF Organic Disease. By
w. The Microeo ana ts Misinterpretatons By
John Micneis Iliustrated1
y The Narration OF Inland Brds BY Charles g
VI savaeisIn and Civilization. BY Hubert H. Ban
VII. Forests aud Rainfall
VII The cyclone in the Universe. BY James Maekin
TX A Curious Question Of Horses Ribs. By Max
X Geographical Work ofls4
xii Observation-Disclosures Of Force
Kill Bdior's Table Draper ana hts Critics With ref
LifF"ARY 'SoIieEs; Cations English Men %
Science--Sch weininrths Heart 81 Airica-Iooke
Cones BIRDS Of the Northwcst-Foster ami Bal
tours Elements 0f kmbryOlogy -knigntis Inn.
ryovement 81 Healih-forney's caiechism o.
MISCELLANY. Disastrous Balloon Ascent--cavs
ana Disiriogtion q An
zen cite s-- aturc q nc Boiy IN Dis
saayeyse aer5Peess nbe esss
7H"osI = oTss ma s,u Ss,sas
Fugurites-Tne weakness 81 Great Man-Per.
tract o. HeRockgA New Respirstor- Robers
Ss y
nacitv Of Lie IN the Wheel Anmalculc-Indu.
Root. - gSlnias conduetoTs@A sctanic Car
den for Chicago.
Terms-s5 per annum postage frec or 30 cents re
"hPPpIEroNs JOURNAL and The POPULAR SGT
ENCE MONTHLY. togethcr, tor ssper annum. postage
pre- paid BY the pub isherS
II. APPLETON 4 CO. Publishers
$40 and 55t Broadway, New York.
0Vy-ELI. sUSTAINs ITS REPUTATION FOR vTGOR
w and raCy writing. New York Tribu nA
"A model periodical Philadelphia Press
1hE GALAXY.
JUNE NlMBER
NOW READY.
CONTENTS
DEAR LADY DTSDA1N. by Justin Mccarthy
SONNET. Bv II. ". BOrdillon
A COMPLAINT or PRINIING By Titus Munsou CoanL
THE MUKATS OF FLORIDA.
the POET or The OPAQUE. Nv Junius Henri.
WEST oil ENGLAND HOLIDAY. rvs y. Hopkins
THE MERCHANT rs OF NEW YORK, l1C5 TO liza ~
Jonn Austin stevens.
THE CLAslc FLORA. By Mary A. Lloyd.
LEAH, 4. WOMAN OF FASHION BY Mrs Annie ca.
wards.
LANDLORD FAYs GUEST ByD.N.B
THE SCI .NCs AND TIT PHILOSOPHY or MUSIC
Nv Richard Grant white
DRIFT-W1UD. BY PhiD Quilihet
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
CURRENT LITERATURF
NEBuLE BY the Editor.
Price IS cents q number.
subscription price ~ per year. including psstasa
Send for prospectus.
sErtDos 4 Co..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

"Girone-Gironan viii be given in English to
night at Robinson Hall.
The distribution OF prizes to the pupils OF tbs
Academy OF Design takes place this evening.
Miss Hebron. the favorite pianist, will givs
her final matinee recital AT Steinway Hall to-day
at three O'Clock P. NJ. She will be assisted By
Mile. Morrison Flset who viii sing the Jewel
Song,n from Faust.
Mr. henry D. Palmer, OF Booths Theatre, arrived
here yesterday by the steamer Baltic, announces
that Or. Hans Won Bulow, "the worlds greatest
pianisr,r VIII visit America In October next, I'M
der the joint management or Mr.. Palmer and B
Ullman. the present director OF the Nilsson CON,
certs Ia Europe. Won Bulowi Is to give 100 re-
cltals, Tor which lie Is TO receive 100000 francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

CoRNs, BUNIoNs, INGRowIAG NAILS, &C,
cured without pain Corn CURE, by mail, 50 cents
DR.. RlCE. lsg Broadway. near Dew street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

CoNvALESC ENTS, RECRUIT YOUR STRENGTH
with MALTHoPToSIoUE Nursing mothers, discard ale
and beer for this strength sustaining milk deyeloping
beverage. HAZARD Co,
1872 and Ie4 Chambers street, New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

ALL SKIN DISEASES PERMANENTLY
cured.-For terms send sjc TO DR.. VAN DYKE, l,sal
Green street. Philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

A.-PATENr WIRE SIGNS. ENGRAVED METAL
ana BRASS SIGNS; SIGN PAINTING.
UfHAh CO, 2aO and 252 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

sLSoB sAGAsrA TO ASK VERDICT IRON THE
PEOPLE.
LONDON, May IS 1875.
sebor sagasta announces his retirement from
politics until he is able to submit the acts OF his
party TO public opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

CURE YOUR COUGH BY USING NINE. PoRTER'E
CouGH BALsAM Prce 2lc.. SOC and 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
THE WAR IN CUBA.

SPANISH VOLUNTEERS RELIEVED N TIE YIELD
INSURGENTS REPULsED.
HAVANA, May Is. 1875.
A battalion OF engineers and the First Light Bat
talon OF Volunteers left for the interior this
ing 10 relieve two other oattalions OF Havana vol
unteers.
AN ATTACK BY INSURGENTS REFUSED.
body or insurgents, operating in the Central
Department, made an attack on Jcotea, but
were repulsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER,
by HOVER GRAHAM, Painters ana Sign EngraverA
81 Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

RELIC OF BARBARISM.-METAL SPRING
trusses, formerly used. everywhere discarded
in treating rupture. The ELASTIC TRUSS bS3 Broadway,
is universally adop ted by intelligent persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

Great care has been bestowed on the steam heating
plumbing and ventilation of this elegant house which
will be completed september next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
SPAIN.

/ CARLIsT POSITION OF GREAT STRENGTH CAP
TUBED ny THE ALFoNsIsTs.
BARCELONA, May is, 1875.
The government forces have gained an impor-
amt victory at Montserrat. They have captured
The formidable positions OF the Carlists on that
mountain VITA q loss OF only ninety three killed
md wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

A.-rO EXCEL IN IMPROVEMENT IS TUE
leading element OF this country and other article OF
laboravng machinery has equaed in this respect the
sewing machine In rapid strides Of Among
them the WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE may be
counted the leading in this connection Everything
has been added TO 1t that consian experiment ing and
science could and IL Is offered the public
nay without equal for family Lignt, rapid, beau
ttu durable and perfect the Wilson holds the leading
place the best wing nuchnes II is sold
on easy monthly paymcats at SCI ana $50 Broadway New
York; lis Fourth street Brooklyn ID. No. Newark
Jersey City ia eighth avenue. and MACYS.
New York. This company Il more good agouta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
A,-BUCKINGHAM Ho1EL

tn avenue, corner of Fiftieth street.
Opposite the Cathedral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

DESHLER'S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST
Remedy for CRiLLs FEVER MALARIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19
NEW PuRI.ICArIONs

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIvBy
n cultivated person than ''The Cyclopedia OF tbs
Best Thoughts OF Charles Dickens carefully indexed:
beautifully bon ID Price. s. Compiled ~ n q. Dcton-
faine anI published by r, j. HALE SON IL Murray
street. New lorA.
TUsT PUBLIsHED-'THE TEETH; HOW TO IRE
% serve them. when lost how 10 replace them direct
from the author. DR.. r. J. ROBERTS surgeon Dentist
81 Bond street, New York Tree by mail for 6ccnts-
NTANHOOD.-20T EDITIoN--A TREATISE, Ex-
wi panatorY OF the with Instructions for the
successful OF Weakness Low spirits Nervous
Exhaustion, Muscular Debility ana Premature Decline
In Manhood price, the author. DIR. r. Oh
T. CURTIS, ~ West Twcnty.second street. New YORK.
DEAD THE LIBERATION OF IRELAND.- A
IL pamphlet bv G. NJ O'KEEFFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

LORD 4 TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRISTIE
streets
English body BRUSSELS. .....-......-.S ~ ana VI -
I'm glish and American Tnpestrv...... 90 and lag
PHYSICIANS KNOW THAT IRON Is A REMARK,
able medicine. The PERUVIAN STRuP Is preparation o.
iron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COLONIAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

LEON DUMAS EAU MERyEILLEUSE Is NOT
an enamel but medicine for the skin Ladies' are IN
vi,ed TO test th. article before purchasing NO wess
TwenfY.flfIh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-19

l HAD RHEUMATISM PAINS IN MY BONES
and Joints for two years. suffered tcrrblv found
lief until used GILES LININENI IoDIDE or AMMONIA.
Phillip KINNEY. a. Daliins ST., Albany, N. Z.
Sold by ali druggists Lepot 4Sl sixth avenue
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

Ata recent meeting Of the Board Of
Regents Of the State University, q
resolution was unanimously adopted,
requiring the annual election of the
professors and officers Of that institu.
ton. In fact, this operated as a re.
moval Of the present iucumbcnts, al.
though they we're as eligible as any
others for reelection. But DR.. Mar.
tin, the President. and others Of the
Professors. who had been enjoying
without interruption for many years
the emoluments of their respective pc.
sifions. construed the resolution as 4
"Rehel" trick to deprive them Of their
rights" and DR.. Martin. as their
spokesman, Immediately rushed into
print, dcnouncing the Regents, as
everything but gentlemen, and refer
ring to their management Of the Uni
versity as fraudulent and infamous,
and all that sort Of thing.
Since the publication Of Dr.. Mar
tins scurrilous card, we have no hest.
tatiOn in endorsing the action Of the
Board Of Regents. A minister Of the
Gospel, who aspircs not only to stand
as q watchman upon the walls Of Zion,
but to occupy the first place in the
State as prccGptor Of our youth
such a man, who will so far forget the
dignity Of bis position Us to Nuckgmni
aud villify public officials whose action
happens to be contrary to his own per.
sonal interests, is not a fit person to
precidc at State University.
1t may not be amiss 10 mention the
fact that during the Republican admin.
istration, the various positions in the
University were filed exclusively BY
Republicans-pcoplc Of opposite poll.
tic. were purposely excluded by what
will be we'll remembered as The Teach.
crS' Test Oath. But Notwithstanding
this, Democratic administration has
lef. them quietly in their positions
Politics did not Interfere with the man
agcment of the institution. as is well
testified BY the fact that during nearly
five years Of Democratic rule, DR..
Martin and his Radical associates have
been supported and paid by Democrat
&c Legislatures.
Fitness is proper consideration,
however. and Dr.. Martins course of
late has proven very satisfactorily tim,
the Board Of Regents have acted wise.
ly and well in removing him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06
GREAT FAILURES.

During the past week several Of The
leading financial establishments of the
country have gone iuto hopeless bank
rup.cy-umong tue rest tho Gold
Bank Of California. whose Indebted.
ness alone amounts to about
Sl5.OOO.OOO. The Republican mode
Of managing the fuauccs Of the cOun-
try is bringing its legitimate result.
A financial panic, caused by prema.
turc contraction of the currency, is
sweeping over The country and moth.
ing but hard times may BIO expected,
so long as tho party now in power
hold the rcius Of government.
As q matter Of local news We may
add that Ralstou, the late President Of
the California Bank, was u cousin of
Nlr. Er Ralsion Of this pluee,-Aftcr
the collaps: Of II. L.uk. Mr. Eals,on
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06

Down in Lewis District, Of Mason
county, in this State, negro was
elected Trustee Of one Of the sub.dis-
tric,s, and thcrcat the Republicans,
and the Republican press generally,
have expressed themselves as much
nggricved, somewhat surprised, and
generally indignant.
The facts iu the matter are about as
follows The District is strongly Re-
publicau-a Democrat stands no chan re
whatever. The Republicans called
convention to nominate candidate for
Trustee, and u white Republican and a
colored Republican were placed 10
nomination, when in due course Of
events the white Republican was de-
clarcd to be tho nominee of the meet.
ing, by one majority. Jordan, the
colorcd candidate, was not satisfied
with this result, aud ran as az indie.
pendent candidate, and on the day Of
election beat the white colored nomi.
nee for Trustee Of tho school
by q majority.
The Point Pleasant Register, in
connection with this matter, makes u
few points which arc worthy If the
consideration Of til, voter. History,
says that paper, will repeat itself.
Tho Republicans boast that they
conferred the powers 'of voting aud OF
holding this aud oil other Offices upon
the colorcd man, yet when one Of them
presumes to contend for tho least NOR
sci Of tho glorics Of equal rights" BIO
is abused. and those who voted for him
are villiiel
We have an iudistinct remembrance
of times gone by, when some Demo.
cratic orator would suggest that after
comforting the elective franchise upon
tho colorcd man, the next step would
be to elect him to office. We say We
have 40 iudistinct remembrance Of the
tauuts that were thrown out aud the
laughs that followed tho reply: lies
afraid some negro will beat him for an
Office Now, how do you like being
beat by negro?
But after comforting the right OF
suffrage and the RICH. to hold Otiiac up.
on the colo cd man, and after accepting
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06
BRAxTON COUNTY POLITICS

1t is due 10 Major Rollyson to say.
that the article in the Wheeling In
teNigcnccr, TO which we referred last
week, was entirely unauthorized by
him, and appeared without his kuowl-
edge or consent. lie has not. nor does
he nov, seek any otlice-more espec-
tally that Of County Superintendent Of
Free Schools. as n private citizen,
the MujOr has an ardent desire for the
prosperity OF his county, aud the DEM
ocrat:c party thereof, and is satisfied to
walk "iu the way" without promise Of
reward.
We were also pleased to learn from
Major Rollyson that in tho great cam.
paign Of 1876, the Democracy Of Brax.
ton will form a solid aud unyielding
phalunx. All personal differences will
be forgotten and forgiven-thc grand
idea being to aid, rs much us in them
lies, in the glorious triumph OF the
Democracy Of the entire country.
Both wings Of the Democracy, as
they have been styled. will work hear.
lily together. The nominations of
County, District, State and National
Conventions will be respected; and
harmony, which is the strength and
support Of all institutions. will prevail.
This is the trus spirit. The condi.
ton Of the country demands just such
patriotism as will be cyincCd by the
Democracy Of Draxtou aud all honor
is duo to those who, working without
Of reward, labor for the
success Of our cause.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06
---------
THE cURsEoF THE DEMOCRACY

The great curse OF the Democratic
party Of this State, Is its superabAnd-
,ance Of great am. We do not mean to
be understood rs asserting that these
ready.made Governors. Senators.
Judges, and Congressman are wha,
they profess TO be; for we know too
many Of them who
Forget the dun chill whence they grew,
And thiuk themselves the Lord r0ws whOw
Blu. seeing ,hut their ouIy chance for
political elevation is in the Democratic
party, they cling to it like barnaclcs to
ship; and usless these barnaclcs are
shaken Of in due time, they will sink
any organization to which they attach
themselves.
This class Of politicians. as is well
known, are not at all particular about
the means used to obtaip their own cl-
ovation. They are we'll yer.cl in all
the anclcn. and modern feats Of ground
and lofty tuubliug and political lGger-
domain, aad with them, the end JUS.
titles the means, And now. ,hat a
great ca,ppairn is nj band-ap elcotion
bending at which botk Federal and
State o!,iccrs arc to be elected the
grand and glorious uruv of chronic
Office. seekers is on the o1i rire. Ey.
ery political trick is to be resortcd to ;
and in too many cases, doubtless, tbc
will of tho pcople will be dcfea,el bv
the chicanery If the nrofcssional Office.
seeker.
Seriously sneakipr. ia i, true that
tho Democratic narty of this State has
no men qualified for tho Lirhcr Offices
excep, those afflicted with Ills chronic
desire for office? Is all The ss Dse and
ability of the party confined 10 few
old fossils whose leading characters.
tics are selfslpess and creed : Can il
be that the vouuo men Of the State will
forever stand buck until thew are bald.
headed and then stem into position as il
by Inheritance ? We have never
been Of tho oninion That i, WINS n ncces.
sarv qualification for osfic, Tim, the as.
plrSut should be as ruthless of boir on
his poll as was the prophet Elijah
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-09-06
ADVICE TO SLATE MAKERS.

We take tho following timely re-
marks from the Greenbrier lndepend-
cnt, and commend them to the consid-
Grafton Of all who aspire to public office
but more especially to those who re-
gard the private station the post Of
honor:
A good many correspondents and
newspapers in the State are fixing up
"slatcs' for our next gubernatorial
canvass, and from tho number already
fixed up, it is evident that good many
are to be smashed before the election.
We heve never been 10 the business Of
fixing tickets prematurely, but have al.
ways fallen into ranks when nomina.
tions were made by properly constituted
Conventions, and have worked earn
os!ly for the candidates Of our party
without regard to our personal prefer.
cnces. Yet We do regard this I'M op.
perfume time to give word of cautio n
10 the aspirants. In the first place we
would say, beware Of what kind Of com.
binalions you eutcr into to secure a
nomination The idea Of q combina.
ton Of my Bind in making party nom.
nations is very distastelul to the pco.
plo, and i. sometimes happens that the
people feel themselves bound to defeat
unlawful ma"hiuations Of party, by
stepping outside OF party lines and ad.
minis,cring a rcbukc by voting for
candidate who is even more distasteful
than the one presented by their own
party. In the next place. we have no.
tIced that nearly all of the tickets pre-.
scented so far, arc made up of profcs.
sional men. We arc not of that class
OF demagogues who take up the cry
that man shouldn't DO voted for DO.
cause he happens to DO lawyer, q
merchant, or anything else. but VIC do
think that an equal distribution should
be made. It has, unfortunately, boon
too much tho case in the past in select.
ing candidates for political office to ig.
norc all together the farmers. The
farmers are becoming moro jealous Of
their rights than formerly, and arc
watc hing the movements Of political
bodies moro closely than they were
wont to do. Their organization as
Grange places them in u position to act
in concert and make themselves power
in tho land. While tho constitution Of
tho Grunge forbidS that organization
from controlling any individual in bis
political views, yet tho very instincts
IF nature which causes "birds of a
Gather to flock log,ther." will have a
influence 10 this as in all
'.her things. There are certain grea.
natural laws that cannot be circum.
rented, and should DO kept steadily in
'iew at all Gtimes. There 10 another