davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
wednesday, December il, 1s75.

at the southwest corner Of Madison and Main
streets, in the city of'Mempbis, Tenn, pro-
cee9 70 sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the tract Of land pamsd In
said deed of trust, and described as follows.
t0-wlt; The southwest quarter Of section III
IN township 3. range II, west Of the basis me.
ridian, OF the survey OF the Chickasnw session.
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less, wlth all the, privileges and sppurte-
nances thereunto belonging.
Title believed to be good, but Iwill only
convey as Trustee. Sale to take place at IL
O'Clock noon. IRA nj. Hill.
Memphis, November IL. 1875. gI-Q1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
Trustees Sale.

ON MONDAY, THE 29rH DAY OF N0VEM.
" Dor, 1875, within legal hours, at the saw.
mill of Williams q Co., Memphis, Tenn, ]
will sell seven steers, four Jokes. sven
chains, l snatch block, one piece of rope anG
one OK wagon. So d under trust deed to me
by W. II. Rutherford x Co.. date January y,
1874. This November Is, 1875,
1877 Ii MCFARLAND, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
Attachment Notice.

Before j. M. Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn. -Pearce, Suggs Il
Co. VS.. John Miller.
IN THISOAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
j ING been sued out under section 34s5 Of
the Code Of Tennessee and returned levied
upon the property of the defendant and afi-
davit having been made that the defendant is
justly indebted TO plaintiff in the sum Of one
hundred and thirty. two dollars by Judgment
which was rendered by Thomas j.. Atwood.
j.. ? ,of Prairie township, Arkansas county,
and State Of Arkansas, in favor Of @. w.
Belknap and transferred by said Belknap To-
Pearce, Suggs q Co. "a certified copy of said
judgment is now on file in my Oniee), and
that said defendant is a nonresident OF the
State Of Tennessee; il is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal
appearance before mt on the 9th day of De.
cember, 1875, at 10 o'clock a M, at my Office.
No. 29i Front street, in the city Of Memphis
Tennessee, and defend said attachment suit
within the. time prescribed by law, or the
same will be proceeded with OK parto. and
that q copy Of this order be published once .
week for four consecutive weeks, 10 the Public
Ledger.
This 4th day Of November, 1875.
56-62-b6-N JIM. COLEMAN. j.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
Trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
~ made TO me as Trustee by Gus Potter and
Helen M. Potter. his wife. on the 2lst day Of
record book r.. pages 342 and 3l3. of the
Records Of Deeds Of funica county, Missis-
slppi, at the request OF the benefciaries of
said deed of trust, l WILTON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
A6AsONIO


MOLNAAa
SORRY MEMPHIS, No. ll6-meots I'd Friday
In zach menth-at Odd Fellows Hall. b.
r Halter. w. NJ; B. X. Pullen, Secretary.
-hraKRorA. No. 16S-meets LIST MONDAY IN
veTv month, at odd Rellaws' Hall, corner
I1nnrt and Main. G. W. Mosby, w. M.i U.
NI.1ffi Soorr, No. 2S9-meets LIST Thursday
ear month--at Odd Fellows Hall. A. +.
navis. w. M; AS. Myers, Secretary.
n-gnTo No. 299-meets Sd Friday OF each
marfh- odd Fellows Hall. Ed. Worsham,
W n. AIf II. White. Acting Secretary.
"1MwryyING, Ne. 34l-meets eth Friday Of
.,nL month-at Odd Fellows Hall. j. A.
TAYLOR. w. NJ; Jas. 8. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
prvN CHAPfER, No. 2-meets I'd Monday Of
..eh month-at Masonic Hall, in Gayoso
Riock' A. J. Wheeler, M. y. u. p; Q. g..
AVsS Ssafs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Ma
,,ctc HaIi. n Gayoso Block. Sd Monday Of
sssh month. W. 8. Matthews. NJ. Z. u. p;
m W.. shelton, Secretary.
80 R.AED 8. X.
E1RNKl COUNCIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
dsv az each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
oso Block. A. ]. WheelE. Tn. ILL.,; @. 4.
" TKNpLARs.
CvRxNK C%OMNANDERY, No. 4-meets 4th Mon
dsv al zach month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
Block. Ed Worsham. Z. c.; 7. J. Barchus.
Ns ~. ELMO coNmASDKRY No. B.-Meets
IA tuesday Of each month at Masonic ball
Gsyoso Block. B. +. Haller, E. G.; B. W.
shelton, REQ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
.. 0. z.

ODD Follows. Hall, corner Main and North
Court Streets
MxrpH1 LoDex, No. 6-meets every Tues
dav- q, w. Mathews, n. G.i Q, u, Phsehke,
We; L. s. Burr. Secretary; Il. +. RISK
ttGs s5cr asAw Lopez, No. s-mests every Mon
dNy night. R. Dudley .Erayser. n. e.; X J.
Rlack. v. g.: u. NJ. Hearn, X. 81 John A,
Holt. Treasurer: Thomas Bacon, z. B.
SrzrrT.ER LOpGE, No. 140-meets every We'd
nesday night. Philip Maurer, N. G.i John
Spang, Y. g.; Chas. Borner. Seoretary; Z.
6teinbrecher. Treasurer; p-,s.
BAENR LoDGK, NoaG-meets every Friday
airht. ]. II. Shepherd, N. g.; Q. II. Neid-
eick, v. g.; WIN. Henry, 2. and H.. B.; 10
BLUFF CRY Lopez, No. 1s7-meets every
Tuesday evening at $50 Second street. y. a.
Wardlaw. N. G.i Macon webb, " I. "
Speed, Secretary; D. 7. Porter. Treasurer.
HEoANPMTEfs.
a.yoso R%EcAxpNEEr, No. S-meets on the
list and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
Frank Underwood, G. p; Charles NJ. Carroll.
II. Pr John A. Holt, s. W.; Thos. Bacon,
Scribe; John R. Holt, Treasurer; Dr.. food
M MsrTPHis ExcAmPMKxT, No. 3s-msets Cd and
lth Thursday nights Of each month. John
Waynesburg. G. P; A. ". Newsom, ii. P.i
Ii. Bacser. s. W; S. S. Garrett, Treasurer;
J.J. Ross, J.W.
Deere LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE IODeE No. 3-Meex FIRST
Saturday Of each month. c. NJ. Carroll, D.
NJ; Thos. Bacon, d. d. NJ; Z. r.. Jack, A.
D. NJ; Thomas 8. Bingham, See'y; Chas.
Richmond. Treas.
GENERAL RELrEF COMMITTEE J. IS. wilkins,
Chairman, go Main STREET; John W. Wayses-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, 30 Front
street; A. d. Gibson. 6 West Court street; j..
e.. Schmidt, - Msnroe street, d. I. Porter,
50 Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
Administrator's Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the estate Of Hamilton Smith.
late Of Indiana, will present them within
sixty days. j.. A. ANDERSON,
H,R Admir- Of Hamilton smith.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
TEnPIARs OF HONOR.

NAroNA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. HKSHH
No. l-meets every Friday even ~
ing at s o'clock at new Masonic f-M
hall, Gayoso block, Main street.
q. &. Tate. W. @. T.; Chas. Layton. W. Y.
T.; G. A. s. Richardson. W. R.; J.F. Rogers,
W. A. r.. A. II. White. W. i. r.; d. G. Ne
Ramsey. W. d. T.; W. A. Hill. ", W. g.; F.
T. Davis, W. s.; E. 0. Milton. W. Chaplain.
CHELsEA TEMPLE OF II. AND T. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at their
hall, Brick Church. Chelsea. r. J. Rawlings,
VIC. rs J. F. Chandler. Acting W. R.
MONTGOMERY Couscm No. /, 7. A. AND S
Masonic Hall. GayOso Block, at ~ o'clock
pm. John W. Graham, G. Of c.; John W.
Brush, r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22

PUBLICATION.
THE
Western Methodist
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Published every Saturday and Mailed
Promptly to Subscribers at
50 so a Year. This
Includes Postage.
1t is The Organ of the m. e. Church,
south, and Particularly of Six AM
nuaI Conferences, viz; Memphis,
North Mississippi, Arkansas
White River, Little Rock and
Indian Mission.
THE NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. EWITHIN
the bounds of its circulation. embraces a
membership Of about one hundred thousand.
The geographical lines which bound its field
embrace the largest portion Of that territory,
the commercial center of which is Memphis.
Lawyers. Doctors. Merchants. Teachers and
Farmers subscribe for. and read the WEST
ERIN METHODIST.
Business men will find it. no doubt. to their
interest before completing their advertising
arrangements to consider tho comparative
merits Of our paper as an advertising me
dun.
We mean business, and win make terms as
reasonable as any fair dealer would urge.
Our Office is 2793 Main st.,
Up-stairi, over Boyle & C%hnpman's Book
Store. Call upon US there. and soc If WI can.
not be Of mutual benefit to each other.
1880
In. w. BLEW & CO.,
Publishers. .l84t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22
o. O. =.

+ o. G. t.
PRIDE OF MEMPHIS LoDdE No. 392-meets
every Thursday evening at 2l Second street,
third door. W. A. Hill, Jr., ". ~
INDIAN MOUND LODGE No 42s-meets every
Wednesday evening at the corner Of South
Jackson and Sixth streets. George B. Elliott,
W. G. T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22

Memphis 4 Ohio Il. r. S.So
O.5Ol 4.N( Twice Daily.
memphis 4 Charleston
sol 4. R--Daily. Il III l.SO
mississippi h Tennes-
see II. R.-Daily.
1Memphis X Little Rock $50
lin R. R.-Daily,
lPaducah & Memphis 800
S.OO( R. R.-Daily.
miss. river to Aelen6&
@l Friar's P't-daily. I
fVicksburgltri-weekly)l
sol Mon., Thurs, Sat-. 8
miss. river T. st. Louis
sol Mon. Thurs. Fri. 8 /.
White kiver-Semi-
40 Weekly-Tues. h Sat- 5
lark river ,semi-weeklyl
n 8 ElTuesday and Saturday. 5
marion ltri-weeklyl-l
10 Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
weekly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-11-22

odd Follows. HaIl. corner Main and North
Court Streets
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
The Cause Of Half Work.

There is time enough to do many
things, if the person is seriously con-
centrated in his work, and does not
squander his mind and time by half
work. Nothing is so bad as that. There
are many persons who think they are
working when in truth they are only
dawdling over their work with half
attention. There is time enough thrown
away every day to enable any one earn
est mind to do more than many man
does with his whole day. All depends
upon love of the work on which one is
engaged, and in concentration of ones
faculties. Ii is, In my opinion, better to
1e utterly idle, and lie fallow to influ-
ences, than to muddle away hours in
half work. Besides, change of labor is
rest, and to an active mind more rest
than laziness. / have always found in
music more complete refreshment of
my mind after hard days work in my
studio than even sleep could give. The
faculties and powers and interests are
thrown in a different direction, and
while one series works the other reposes.
After an entire change Of occupation one
returns with fresh Zest and vigor to the
work he has left; whereas if the
thoughts are constantly treading the
same path, they soon, as it were, wear
rut i'm the mind out of which they can
not extricate themselves, and this begets
in the end mannerism and self repeti-
ton. Still more, the various arts are
but different exercises of cOrrelative
powers. They each in turn refresh and
enlarge the Imaginative and motive
powers, and extend their sphere. Each,
as it were, is echoed and reflected into
the other. The harmonies of color and
forms and tones and words are closely
related to each other, and but different
expressions of merely the same thing.
A sculptor's work will be cold if he is
not sensitive TO color and music; and a
painters work will be loose and vague
unless his mind has been trained to the
absoluteness of form and outline; neither
can compose well his lines and forms
unless he possesses that innate sense of
balance and harmonious arrangement
and modulation which is developed by
music.-Btack,oood's MaguzRe.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

little bird. Luke, my boy, will you GO
and fetch cab? Mother will see to
what wants doing here"
My boy gave a sob as he caught my
hand in his, and the next moment he
did what he had not done for years
kissed me on the cheek-before running
ont of the room, leaving me with my
darling nesting in my breast.
said "my darling" for she has been
the sunshine of our home ever since-a
pale, wintry sunshine while the sorrow
was fresh, but spring and summer now.
Why, bless her! look at her. I've felt
ashamed sometimes to think that she, a
lady of birth; should come down to such
a life, making Newell, no, it'sus now,
for Luke's partner-no end of money by
her clever ways. But she's happy,
thinking her husband that it is to be
the finest fellow under the sun; and let
me tell you there's many gentleman
not so well off as my boy will be, even
if the money has all come out Of a queer
-aaGacilie Fem in CasselFs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
Postal Telegraphy I'm England.

A London letter says: Ii is a very
nice thing to be able to send tele-
graphic despatch to any point within
the United Kingdom at the rate of one
shilling for twenty words-press mes
sages going at the still lower rate of one
hundred words for a shilling. But it
now appears that this is too cheap; and
that while the number of dispatches
has doubled in the last four years, the
increased expense attending them has
been so great that the Postal Telegraph
Department this year will incur loss
of $26S, 600. This unfortunate result,
however, appears to be partially due to
the fact that when the government took
the telegraphic companies under its
control, it raised the pay of all the en-
ployes. ~ aaa
Another cause of trouble is found in
the fact that in its anxiety to afford
every facility for telegraphing, the
Government established a vast number
of new offices, $40 of which, out of a
total of 1862, are not at present paying
their expenses. In London alone there
are 1913 Postal Telegraph offices. All
but seven of these, however, are profit
able; and those which are doing busi-
ness at loss are principally those
which are located in small and obscure
country places. Having placed its hand
to the plough, however, the Government
does not intend to look backward; and
it only proposes to change the present
system in a single detail.
At present you can send a message of
twenty words, exclusive of your own
and correspondents address. for one
shilling. The average number of words
contained in a shilling message, how
ever, is shown to be forty ty-three-the
value of the actual message being sew
enteen words and the remaining twenty
six being made up of the address and of
words not written by the sender, but by
the clerk, and known as service in
structions." The department is now
preparing a plan by which these latter
words may be omitted, or greatly
abridged; and it proposes also to adopt
the sword system" by which message
of one word will cost only one-twentieth
of what one of twenty words will cost,
exclusive of the address and signature
which, under this system, must be also
Maid for
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
Social Life Of ANTS.

Mr.. Auguste Forel, a gentleman who
spends his life in studying ants and
their habits, and who tells some as
founding tales about them. Among
other things NJ. FOrel says:
"They render each other mutual SER
vices; when an ant has got besmeared
with mud, its companions set about
cleaning Utmost methodieally. Nj. Forel,
had, by way of experiment, dirtied and
defOrmed some of the silky cocoons
that contain the ants nymphe; on the
following day he found them all per-
fectly clean dressed, and brought in
shape again. What has been said by
Huber as to the precision with which
an expeditiOnary column of Amazones
proceeds on its march, is only partially
true, for when the insects are laden
with heavy cOcOOns they can not mind
any order, but go on as they can. Under
such circumstances many lose their
way, but when they get into the right
track again they evince the greatest
by their steady step;
they, consequently, are endowed with
memory. The battles of ants have been
often described, but even here NJ. Forel
has something new to say. Some species
are timid and cOwardly, and always
seek safety in flight; Others are exceed
ingly brave, and seem to enjoy fight
above all things. But then there are
others whose courage requires exciting:
they hesitate at first, but gradually be-
come bolder, and ultimately display
foolhardlness-in a paroxysm OF rage
they will let themselves be uselessly
killed. When an ant thus loses its self
command, its companions will try to
keep it back by its feet until it has re-
turned to its senses. The architecture
of the nests has received much atten-
ton from the author, and he shows that
the same species will build in different
ways. The locality. the season the ex-
tent of the poDulatiOn-all these cir
cumstances require special arrange
ments. The ants will quarrel among
each other about constructions that are
not equally convenient to all. When
ants find habitatiOn unoccupied, or
have driven the inmates from it, they
will retain the old arrangements, max
ing only slight improvements in them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
The Chemical Composition of the
Brain

DIR. Thudicum presented to the Lon
don Chemical Society, at a late meeting,
the results of the chemical analysis of a
thousand brains, mostly normal brains
taken from the human subject, but also
comprising the brains of oxen for the
purpose of checking the result. The
first step was to remove the water,
amounting to so per cent This is a
difficult matter, but by cutting the sub
stance in thin slices, and sleeping them
i'm successive portions of strong alcohol,
a product is obtained which is dried and
rubbed through a sieve. Heated to 45
deg. G. in alcohol, a residue consisting
of aIbumen is obtained, and a solution
which deposits white precipitate con-
tanning most of the phosphorized prin-
ciples, all the nitrogenized, and large
part of the cholesterin. Four groups of
organic bodies are obtained in this way,
as follows: Sulphurized, phosphorized,
nitrogenized and oxygenated; while in
the inorganic series sulphuric, hydro
chloric, phosphoric and carbonic acids,
potassic hydrate, soda, ammonia, lime,
magnesia, copper, iron and manganese
are found. In the organic group the
phosphorized and niu ogenized COM
pounds form five per cent of the brain.
In softening of the brain he had found
free glycerophosphorie acid and fatty
acids.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

There is something peculiarly strik-
ing in the somnolence which the move
ment of railway carriage indiices in a
large number of travellers. 1t is not
felt by all; some persons, indeed, are
quite unable to sleep in train; but the
sedative effect on a great many is quite
irresistible. To the Psychologist the
phenomenon has scientific interest as
another illustration of the strange effect
of reiterated sound upon the brain-eeIls;
gently loosening, by its vibrations, the
links which bind together the centres
of consciousness and of sensation. We
know of many instances of a similar
effect on the nerve-centres of repeated
sensory impressions. How they act we
do not know yet, but we have gained
some insight in the discovery of the
part which s'inhibition" plays in nerv-
Gus action. We see it, for instance, in
many effects of peculiar auditory sensa-
ton Take the influence of the plough
boys whistle on his resting team, or
the idiosynerasy to the sound of the
bagpipe, with which Shakespeare has
made us familiar. We know still less
of the mode of the action of sound upon
the brain to which we have referred !;
whether on the nerve-cells directly or
through the vessels, whether through
the auditory path or through many
sensory nerves, or whether in part by
the motion of the brain itself upon its
''hydrostatic bed," is still uncertain.
In any case it is rough reproduction
of the ''lullabyn which is the instinc-
tive sedatiye Of nature, and doubtless
NAV be allowed to exercise its full effect
with much advantage in lessening the
wearying effects on the nerve-centres of
a railway journey.-The Lancet
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

notice of them, except to give them a
smart blow with her paw if they got in
her way. At last one of the whelps.
having probably eaten as much as it
could gorge, began to wander about,
and in few minutes came my way.
Seeing it so near, the idea of catching
it entered my head, and descending to
the lower branch l waited till it came
underneath and dropped down over 1T.
seizing it with both hands; but l had
counted without my host; the little
beast snarled and bit and tore my bare
arms in such a fashion that / was glad
to fling it away and scuttle up tree as
fast as l could out of the way of the
enraged mother, who was coming down
at full gallop. her tail carried out
straight behind and looking the very
peisOnification of fury. She rushed
right against the tree in her blind fury,
and then running up glared at me, and
rOared terribly. | might easy enough
have sent my spear into her: but as
there was not the faintest chance of
killing her, and it would answer no use
full purpose, | refrained, and watched
her instead as she flew at her offspring,
and drove it, yelling at her rough treat
ment, towards the others. There was
now left of the zebra but a few bones,
which hundreds of vultures were cir
cling round waiting to pick, while al
most an equal number hoped awk-
wardly ON the ground within fifty or
sixty yards of it; and the whole lion
family walked quietly away, the liOness
and the lion, often turning his
head to see that they were not followed,
bringing up the rear.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

India-rubber sidewalks are coming
into fashion out West. For small towns
they are admirable-combinin economy
and durability. The first experiment
was made in Danville, Iowa, where
three hundred yards were put down on
one of the principal streets. All the
boys i'm the place ran over it, but there
was no noise. A leading merchant
stopped in front of his house, then
jumped on his heels. The elastic forces
hidden in the rubber threw him over
the gate to the roof the piazza. But
after few trials he was able to alight
on the steps with the graceful accuracy
of flying squirrel. The chief draw
back TO the walk is its Odorous famil-
iarity in hot weather, but it can be
neutralized by weekly wash of borax
and coal tar. Its principal advantage
is that it can be stretched. As the town
grows, it is pulled out towards the
suburbs. Two yoke of cattle can
lengtheu it three miles a day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15
GOODNIGHT.

Apple blossoms fair and lovely
Opened with the dawning dsy.
Shook their fairy heads and nodded
To the blossoms Ger the way.
Csught the sunshine in the frolic,
Held it in their petals bright,
Scattered perfume on the breezes,
Laughing dancing, said Goodnight
Fading blossoms, pure and stainless,
Slowly hutter from the trees;
Snowy petals sadly hnger
Playing with the evening breeze.
Drifting. floating, falling ever,
Fairy angels robed in white,
Hid among the dewy grasses,
Softly, sadly sighed Goodnight.
by and by, alone and lonely
Leaves and blossoms withered- dead,
Will the trees seem robed in sorrow,
Mourning for their beauty fled.
But from out the barren branches,
Kindly veiled in winters white.
Hopeful of the coming spring time,
sweet-tuned voices breathe Goodnight
We are waiting for the spring time
Dark and drear may be the day
Still our wistfnl eyes are turning
To the .'sometime"-far away
So we sink to rest, still trusting
Sleep to dream of morning light,
Where the flowers shall bloom forever,
Where We ser shall say Goodnight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-09-15

People have usually three epochs in
their confidence in man. In the first,
they believe him to be everything that
is good, and they are lavish with their
friendship and confidence. In the next,
they have had experience, which has
smitten down their confidence, and then
they have to be careful not to mistrust
every one, and not to put the worst con-
struction on everything. Later in life
they learn that the greater number of
men have more good in them than bad,
and that, even where there is cause to
blame. there is more room to pity than
to condemn. ~