davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
4 G Cd Re utatiOn.

- " W. Nv hANtIVh-
The young live much in the future; thcv
are fond Of gazing into its unknown den. ,
and Of cndeavorng to trace the out' .es, at
least Of the future that awaits tho.D With
ardent hope with eager expo-eation, they
anticipate the approach e coming years
when they shall be cal,.d upon the grand
stage of action, confident that the future
will bring to the-l nought but unalloycd
felicity.
But they snould allow their anticipations
of the fn.ure to be controlled by we'll
balartcd Judgment, and moderated by the
experience Of those who have gone before
them. In looking to the future there is one
important inquiry which the young should
make: "What do | most desire to be-
come in future life? What position am |
anxious to occupy in society," What is the
"5timation in which / wish to be held by
those within the circle OF my acluaintan-
ces?"
The answer to these inquiries from the
great mass of young people can well be an
ticipated. There are none among them who
desire to be held in disrespect, and shunn,d
by the wise and good none who are anxious
to be covered with disgrace and intamy
none who seek 10 be outca.ts and vagabonds
in the world. The thought, if they were
doomed to such a coalition, would fill them
with alarm, Every discreet youth will eX-
claim, Nothing would CRAFTY me more
than to be honored and respected as | adj
vance in years to move IN good society; to
have people seek my company rather than
shun it, to be lookelupte as an example for
| others to initiate, and to enjoy the conf
dence of all around me-"
! Sure there can be none so blind to the
future, 50 lost to their own good, as to prefer
a life Of inlamy and its ever accompanying
wretchednes3, to resrec,ability, prosperity,
and true enjoyment. But how are those to
be obtained? They do not come at your
bi ding, You cahpos reach forth your
hands and take them as you would pluck the
ripe fruit from the bending branch. Neither
will wishing or hoping for them, shower
their blessings OH you, if you would obtain
and enjoy them, you must labor for them,
earn them. They are only secured as the
well merited reward of Il pure and useful
life.
The first thing to be aimed at by the
young should be the establishment of a
gcede laractor In all their plans, antic-
ipatons and prospects for future years, this
should form the grand startiug-point, the
chief cornerstone. 1t tshoull be the founda-
ton Of every hope and thought Of prosperity
and happiness in days to come. 1t is the
only basis on which such hope can mature
to full iruiton. 4 good character established
in the season of youth becomes rich and
productive soil to its posses4or,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08

WHO'S BOY Is THAT.-iIe may be Sc
any day, in almost any part Of the town, h,
never makes any room for you on the side
walk, looks you saucily, and swears smart
ly, if asked anything, he is very impulegs
and often vulgar to ladies who pass lie
delights in frightening and sometimes ,oes
serious injury to little boys and girl he
lounges at the street corners, and is e ilrst
arrival Al dog fight or any other port or
s.rape he crowds in the po3t-oIe in the
evening and multipies himself and his
aatics at such rate that people laying leg
itimate business are crowded Of; he thinks
himself very sharp, he is yr'ainly very
noisy he can smoke and jew now and
then, and rip out an oath Post any time
Nc ask whose boy he j, Mother, is he
yours? We think he is fer there are many
good qualities in the al, and We do not
.hink you know what he does on the street,
Look after him, mo1cri keep him more at
home. rrain him nd you will have son
to be proud Of.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08

ENERGY.-I is common error to mis-
take more eff for energy, Where there is
real power Yadequatc to the performance
of the task 6hand, there will be no effort
The stro & nan who rshes forward and
puts for al his strength may pant and tug
at the 'lrd,n, but either fails to accomplish
the il; o. does it only in a stained and
awk ard nanner, showing plainly his wants
of &C requisite power There is in conncc-
T. with every form of bravery true ener-
8 and lis counterfeit, Blustcr if not cour
age, rashness is not readiness, doggedness is
not forti.udc, stupidity is not patience, fool
hardness is not yalor recklessness is not
magnauimity, and desperation is not self-de-
vution,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
I1OetiCaI.
Always Do 10 Others As You Wish To BeDonc
By.

we meet with many curious folks
As through the world we roam:
Suioe VINO are ttll oi nun asd Jokes,
While others pine and moan.
care not whether grave or gray;
One thing We all should try,
That is do To Others rs
You'd wish to bo done by"
CuoRus.-lhen bear good will ~ all men,"
It's eas, II you7l try,
And "alH"ys do 10 othersa as
You'd wish 20 be done BY"
Perhaps in business you've been wropged.
BJ some 'dcfau,tng rogue"
Hor " such scampa the wrld is thronged,
1hcy loug have been In vogue;
hoh't seek revenge on such wretch,
nut TO forgive him try,
Ana thus you 80 to others as
You'd Wish to be dono BY
CuoRus.-Then ''behr good will to all men,"
IT'S ossy II you1l iry,
ANA always do TO others rs
You'd wish to be done BY"
II you are rich, and some "old friend"
= down at heel" and poor,
Wen, let she bar N staten bend,
And "open wide your door,
TO welcome him, AZ you were wont
"in tc'ter days gene by"
And thus do to him, poor man
Az you'd visa to be done BY"
NHoHCs.-Ihon bear good will to all men,
It's very csSy II youu try.
and always do to others as
You'd wish to Be done by
think ~ what I've said or,Bun.,
liz this my song tonight,
That have proved 30 every one
Tho glorious might Of right
20 let rs AL make this resolve,
Aud keep It tn We die,
That Is "a "do to others as
we'd wish to done BY"
ChoRus-.Fhen "botr good win to all men,
It's easy II yQuT try,
And "alWays do to others as
We'd wlah to be done by.m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
Columbia County Official Directory.

President j ligc william ElNcl.
Associate Judges Iran blrr 4 sns q M0Lr5g.
Pfnfiyn ltar5 Nc.--B. frank Eart.
Register lieutf der --,tiUiH.u ~ Il, J,s}Obt.
Dl.tHct Attpfney-lu VI. CisrS.
sheriff Nj hd,I ,rurpi
Surveyor -isHac Dewitt.
Trsasurar j Ohm snyder.
Commissioners -Wlian LaWt n, JChn He1tr,
douu Fat
Commissioners Clerk-Nlnilu, Nritk tum.
Addlt1rs--U. j. Campbell, joan X. GrUtH, $, d.
smith.
COrJner-ChGrlns G.. Murphy.
Ilry CON al5slOncrS-jacoU H. Fttts, william II.
utt.
County sup 1rintcndcut-Win II. Snyder.
BlOom r10T Dist .c'--ilrCC'uis- o. =. Ent Scott
WIN. Kramcr Bllom,bUrs uni Thomas Ct, yell. e.
scott o. F. kut, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08

\ USEFUL HINT FOR COLD WEATHER.--
The reason a room takes so long 'o be waIm-
ed after a fire has been kindled, is that the
air goes up in a steady column from tie
mouth Of the register, sides Of the stove, or
front Of the CRATE 20 the ceiling of the room,
and from thence begins 80 distribute itself
downward, which OF course is q slow process.
To expedite this, t,ke palm lcar fan,
shawl, large towel, or something similur.
fam violently or swing the shawl yigoror.ly.
thus compelling Tia. upper and lower stra.a
ofairt TO unite, the hot upper to nix with
the cold lower. In this way the upper pc.
ton whore the tAemomc ter would indicate
eighty, and tie lower whore it would stand
at forty will be compelled to mix, and ono
would he sGrpritcl to witness how much
sooner the apartment becomes comfortable.
hy FASTING newspapers together, and
placing them between quilts, Sc, they
a very waru covering d, the paper i non
porous, ori uolds the animal heat better
vhea combined With blankets &C., than Il .
latter alone
-
What is the iargvs, room IN l.e wor Il. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08

What is the iargv-; room IN l..e wor a!
The room for Improvement.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08


EDIToR CoIJMBiAN:-- y CORES pondent
of the New York OJ5crgsr, writing from
Berlin, Aug. IS, 1874, calls the attention 10
the debate in the British Parliament chiefly
between Diaraeli and Gladstone-On the
Public Worship Bill, and which takes in the
whole question of ultramontanism. The
writer contends that there are gres.Sdangers
to be apprehcnded to all civil governments,
our own among the rest, from the claim
OF the Pope Of Rome Of Il right to control
the political institutions cf the world, and
that great conflict is impending, in all the
leading nations OF the world OH this subject.
Whether he is or is not correct, in regard to
@,ggtenIlons and claims OF the Church Of
yass3e, or in regard to The proper relation Of
religion and politics are very just, and |
commend them to the attention Of your
readers. He says
Each nation must Gght out this battle in
its own way. according to its own social con-
dl.;s5. md its os7il and ecclesiastical usares
And it Wou,,. well for the peoplo of the
United States 10 forecast the controversy
which is sure TO arise Nuong themselves be.
tween the absolute supremas. Of the Pope
and the independent sovereignty e: the p5-
ton. There is much wisdom and force in ,a-
counsel of Mr. Gladstone, that the opponents
Of spiritual ab5olutism should not narrow
their basis by dogmatic, sectarian, partisan
or other limitations that would exclude from
active corporation any who should be their
natural allies This suggestion is of special
value to the United states. For
TINS, however, 1t Is important that the move
ment should not rest upon Protestanism as
Its centre, nor use Frote'tantism as its argu-
ment or Its end. Why should we cling to
the name Protestant, which, as first given,
was OF political origin and significance, in
tho ProseS! OF the evangelical estates of
Germany at spires, IN Io29, against the de-
cree OF the Diet torbidlng the propagation
OF the new doctrine! What have we to do
to-day with name thaE had reference to
certain polltlco-ecclesIasticai measures Of
germany '"''1 N"'i''' o' anu anu nl'y years
IN, D.. c.1,. -.
m ,o t"''j'o -'o.','''' C. a'lo''!' " e1''I''' '
! io''S''''''''''' WILL. O"'ls'i""''y anu inc
O"u'o"' anu " u'''y l'o'eS'"n'isi'' as "
No''''' ''"'''"'' in'e'''on' No lev Us DC
" NAV " ",V W. arc 0''i ''''"'i1 ", We u''e
',o'l '"' -'o" A'''"ri'o"' our i"''''' our
o''"''C'' o"' ''''' - "'o'' 'H"n L"'"gi'' o'oeI
'"'' -" a, S' "''''''' J" ''o''
'~N' '''H' '''i sio"''u'
Especially must we 90 TINS IN the UmJed
states Inc American idea OF religious lib
erty iorOldS tAat the state should foster or
iaYor Frote7IanIIsm rather than Catholicism;
there are thousands upon thousands OF eiti-
1en' VINO, though nomlnaIy Protestant, have
no intelligent sympathy with the eyangeIi-
cal system and m controversy with Ro-
'''i''', ""a'' :" '''o "1''o anu 'o' 'ne M
I I9'V,s " ] ] ~ E"ouu 's",n'' 'n9
, ''O,''''" >"''',''N l"',% !" 10 io.'" "lu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
B oomsblrg Official Directory.

bloomsbury Banking 'ru97ly \. nstuH
pfe.i.leni, r. Il. Brull, Cashier.
First NntlonM Hank-oha'. r. Paxton, Pfcld9t
''G!i,,diaHla C5un'y Mutual sayn.: Fnd an I8,.
A'soatation.-E. n. Little, President G. ". hi,r
Noo,n36urg Euldlng ana Saving Fund Ascot.
,,n-tgn. Peacock ircsilent, d. -. l'Obiusul, SEE.
rT11j',iburs Mutual Saving rund Assoriatln y
j. BrUNsr. President. G. q. barclay. secretary, .
CuUHCu DIRECTORY.
PRGsavrEluAy curECu.
siinistcr-Rey. stuart Mitchell
Snponth Services --lu': u. M Gy p in.
pfiysr Meetla :-Wcdnasday evenings
Seats free; no pow5 rented strangers welcome.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH..
Mnlser-Hey. j, Il. Williams.
sandy S1Wlcc5--ioq a. nj O.! p. m.
sauday ,CGuoi-aa, IN,
prayer Needing -@cinc..lay fycoDnss,7
Seeo3 tree; no p1Ts rent i; 81 are welcome.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
ROY. ]. p. Tustin-lsupply.)
sunday Services-lD'. d. M, p. IN.
Prayer Prayer Meeting livery Wednesday etcnint at
seats iirec. The public orc myltcd to attend
METHODIST Erg'curAa CnrECu.
Presiding E!der-Rry. y. s. rgoknghllp.
Past3r-'ieg !. H. ,l"GArraa.
siuhaY snr,lans--.o'l a. Ia. and 9. p. u.
sabbath Scnool 2 ,. ~.
.Soang Icn5' PRAYER Mcejlns-Tuc,la, Ia.
General Prayer Needing Thursday, p IA.
ErFoWiap carHcH.
Co-nor Of 1Hlr} AMI iron streets
PDstor-t;cy T.. n. 4 tGlucicr.
Itc,iionce -l:as, street, near FORKS ilut..
san ~ r'ic,3 40 a. "a. AID g.. =. Boz.
SuGtlG school, .. ~.
S're.c,3 every snn3ny utt fnarri at t..lo'k 10
I!el,cl's church Madison tJ"n"rIp.
ST. WIS CurHCH.
sunday ScryInaa -lo4 I'm; C'l pm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
Miscellaneous.

fc'd wlih TO be done BY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
Eligibility of Member Of the Legislature TO
aneojDtHppt AZ H. y Senator

| be appointed to any civil office under hi
Commonwealth ; and no member OF Con
gresS or other person holding any office ex
under the United states or this Common
wealth shall be 4 member of either Hous
curing ms continuance IN ONCE
nc ",Po'"'ea' Al" election ny the Leg
iS'"'''T' Is III coi'Su'"tiohsl language an ap
Po'A'''o''''
'.,' '''''h OF "a. OF l1Io' map. II, &
un., .E,I h. cho.en ~ 6v h.iot io nv hv t u
iu..... General Assembly. at their irst neef
ms annually forever afterwards, as lon!
as &C. a., a repfesenyal2n snail be necessary
ti,a. nv ibc Gn"Sr,j '" T Asso,,p, V,1Ju'a az Gn.
another in hi, stead" I
In the proceedings Of the Proyipcial Con
ference, by which the Constitutional Con
ycn.ion of l776 was called. anpears tn,
following Resolution. adopted June 2Srd. o
that wear :-"Rcsolyed, That it be recon
mended to the ssjd convention TO choo.,
ant apDciai Delegates or IDENTITIES to repre
sent this Province in the Congress, of the
United Colonies. &c."
Constitution Of l77G, Chap. II &.34. Il
| Registers Office FOR the probate o, vi AMI
granting letters OF admin .traslon .,,.n 1uI an s,
J .Df IN ' a,c Si' ,t gyo.uaPs nnI r, ." The oicers
to be qD0g nled h, the q egal Assembly,
removable at their plea re, and to be coma
misaIoned by ,he Pr. 'enIln Council"
Constitution o. ~, Art. VI, z ,.-lI ~ ne
9'".G 'e''ur' ','i af pG Po,,,i'S nl'i',' az ;
| Iion.s., "' %.. other officers in the treasury
! lcpsrt,a l,,attornies-at-aw election officers
3'irr, I-'a'ng 10 taxes, TO {Ae poor ana una
,c-rs .Ea he oaooja,~I in g sunb anar ,,rn'
as is or shall be directed bv iaw."
by section s, Art. II. of same Constitu-
tIon the Governor was to '"appointall officers
,;.,' Mnre o'HcsS we're established by J'2y Con
ggI ,,r S,'''olj'l oaJ tbl,; ''%,
,Oise oroci2cd jor."
appointment Designation to Office
Imperial Lexicon
The provision in the old Constitution. Art.
VI. .3, that "No member Of the Senate or
&c ''''
rrai...IL.l'r ,.,i '''.','''''.' 1.''''' ~
"ri''l''l'o " "'' u'Vs''or 10 any once uuf-
ing the term for which he shall have been
elected" is not retained in the new. Iu-
sta,l or tlA Ii,i,,+;o, or +r,o ,,orl, sl,,,
the Governor we have the 9th section Of
Art. If, 6, that The pro,,ibi+ion j. no lon,er
confined to Gabernatorjs, annoiptmnpts INT
oxlsnd, to oNc;yil a,Dojutmeot.understate
authority wh,thcr mod, nv tbo Iorf.I,turo
bv tb. Governor bv , corr, or hy ,ny
other a,pojn,ipo noxor established bv tha
c,ns,f,i,:,,, ~. 1,,.,
Constitution of Michigan, 1850, Art. ",
2I8.-"No person elected a member of the
Legislature shall receive any civil appoint
mem ,.'lm tia ,Siaie, or to the Senate of
the Unitct s.acs, from the Governor, the
Governor AMI @-altc. from The LesislAture
or any other STATE aathortv, during tho
term for which he is elected. Al such an
pointmcnts, and all votes givcn for any
person 50 elected for any such Office or a,. F.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08

A father at Ios6lque makes his children
address him as follows, for instance Most
respected and reyered father, II take anoth-
~ bJer."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-01-08
JBLOOMSBURG, PA, FRIDAY, JANUARYS s. 1875
An Examination of Article II, Sec. 6.
Of tho Penn'a Constitution.

BY GEORGE L. ELWELL, ESQ, A MEMBER OF
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY BAR.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-05-19

THE LOSS OF THE sTEAMsHIF
SChILLER.
Definite news Of tho terrible disas-
tor 10 the Schiller, fixes tho number
drowned ct three hundred and twen-
ty-dvs. Only fifteen passengers were
saved. An inquest upon the bodies
recovered seems TO fix no blame upon
anybody, save that tho jury think suf-
hcient guards had not been adopted
by the Government at this point to
prevent such horrors occurring. The
jury recommend that . Telegraph be
established between Bishops Light
House and the shore, and express the
opinion that II such . telegraph had
been In existence at the time of the
catastrophe, al ON board the Schiller
would have been saved. The dense
fsthomlsss fogs that frequently envel-
ops the coast Of England reaching in
land to the great city Of London, puts
ct defiance the best nautical skill, In
time Of . storm, and renders II impos-
sible for . vessel to guard against the
rocks in time Of storm and such .
fog both together.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-05-19

Judge Dillon, in his railroad tariff
law decision, did not touch upon the
question Of regulating inter- State
commerce by State law. He stated,
that tho State, by her attorney, laid NO
claim TO such right in the State. Az
tor the decision WAS rendered, Justice
Miller, Of the United States Supreme
Court, said:
Coming from Minnesots, were two cases
sst for hearing lastIM March, when they were
reached several lawyers, representing rail-
road companies In illinois and Wisconsin.
!avolving similar litigation, desired to b.
heard. The court finally made tho order that
counsel employed in . suit pending Ia the
SuPrsms Court, ,vhich involved the question
OF the right Of the State to regulate the toll
Of railroad companies would be heard on the
Argument Of thsss cases, and the hearing
was accordingly 6xed for the l2,h day q
Oatober next 10 the U. 8. Supreme Court.
He further said that while Il was cyi.
dent that the railroad interest would be fully
and ably represented In that discussion 81
the best legal talent In the United State
he had heard yet ofno ono who proposed to
take part In the argument on the other side,
sxesps H. young geatlsnsn lwho sspssssp..
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-05-19
OTTUMwA WAPEILO COUNTY, is, 1916.
! .ts Of Miupeso "a in their tw

ted the State Of Minnesota in their two
snits.
He further said, he ventured with some
hesitancy to say that while that gentleman
was Of fair legal ability, II he stood alone
on that side Of the case, there would be
danger OF his being ovsrmatched in the
number as well az the ca!ibre Of the guns
brought to bear 10 tho action.
the counsel already engaged on tho part cf
the railroad companies, and by no means
in disparagement or the gentleman repre-
sen,ing the cases from thst State.
The State Register commenting up
on these remarks of Justice Miller,
suggests that the balance remaining of
the $4,000 appropriated by the State
to conduct cases against railroads
be set apart for the payment of
eminent counsel In tho further
prosecution Of this case which the C..
B. & O. Co., have appealed to the Su.
preme Court. We sre decidedly of
the opinion that this State ought to
employ at least one Of the ableat at
torneys of the country to aid In tho
further prosecution of this case. 1t 10
ono of the most important legal Issues
that can ever ariso, and expense should
not be considered to the detriment Of
tho most comprehensive and able pre-
sentation of the States side of the
case. We feel confident that what.
ever of informalitv there may be in
our State officials taking action to se.
cure such legal assistance, would be
checrfully and readily cured by the
prompt action Of the Legislature at its
next session.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-05-19
inquest, which throws no new light on

inquest, which throws no new light on
the case. 1t says:
Mr.. Kirk man was seized by Mrs.
Kirkmsn's side In the bed. So sud-
denly was everything done, the rope
put around his neck, and hauled out
Of tho house, that he only uttered
one word Marion" for his son-in.law
Marion Haynes. Mira. Kirknan
screamed, and tried to catch held Of
Of him, raped on tho door where Mr..
and Mrs. Haynes were 9eeping, aud
was going to follow Kirkman out of
doors, but her daughter would not lei
her The entire family then rea aimed
In tho kitchen bed room until day.
light, before going out to give tkk'
alarm. Two sh0ts were fred as LII
was jerked ont Of the house From
the door, the track look "a though he
had been jerked several ftat. As thew
passed from the kitchen door, they inn
mediately turned south, went through
the front gate, in front ofthe south
door, and then turned west. Shortly
after passing through the gate, signs
Of dragging were visible; then for .
short distance the signs disappeared.
and then for about the last half Of the
distance he was dragged over the en-.
tire ground. Itappears Chat Just after
falling the last time he was dragged
against and over stump, after which
NO signs of struggling were ,visible,-
A few places along the route, blood
was visible. Tho tree hat be was
hung on was about four iashes in di.
RuVa - q VI
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-05-19

Tho saying "Excuse haste and q
bad pen" has been attributed to pig
who ran away from home.
"A Frenchman, intended to COM
pliment young lady by calling her .
gentle lamb, said, "She is one mutton
as is small!"
The boy, who ran away from
school to Ego fishing alone" and
caught himself In the lip, says no has
got enough Of 6shing on his own hook.
AN Exchange says, "we,ll ride
two miles to SEQ two brothers under
twelve years of age 60 to bed together
without having . dispute about come.
thing"
"A man In an American rural set.
tlement, who has been an inveterate
smoker for twenty years, has sudden
ly and permanently given up the prsc.
tice. He knocked the ashes OF his
pipe into kcg Of blasting powder.
"A teacher in tho Port Jervls
schools was last week explaining to
the children that usually all words
ending with ''let" meant something
small, as streamlet, rivulet, hamlet,
etc. Whereupon smart boy wanted
to know II hamlet meant small ham.
-"The revisors of the Bible have
reached Isaiah In twenty y-eight eos.
aions." This is very slow work. Old
Whaxcm. schoolmsster, reached Isaiah
In one session. Isaiah was In the sct
OF placing crooked pin on the mas.
ter's scat at the timo.
Mr.. Agustin DAILY, the New Yorh
theatrical manager says that In Paris
he has seen 'colored spectators sittinn
side by side with dutchesses," and he
doe.n't see why he same thing may
not % done here. We would suggest
that Il would bs necessary to first tro1
out the duchesses. - Rochestcr Unio,
-"My son, said father to his it'll.
boy, at the breakfast.tsble, sify You had
the choice to be burned at the stake
like John Rogers. or 10 have your hesi
chopped of, like King Charles IN,
frat, which would You choose p
"John Rogers" said the boy. "Aui
Why f""Because," replied the boy, "a
should prefers . hot steak 10 . coli