davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

pubilSned the story OF lts' remarKaple
growth, and in February, 1875. they were
assembled on the shore ofthe ever-sound-
ing sea to proclaim continued increase
OF one hundred per cent. The fragments
of great but scattered interest are being
gathered into unity and power with won-
derful celerity, and the world regards
the mQyement with astonishment. Two
more States, Maine and Montana, have
joined the National Grange, and the few
remaining States are preparing to come
in. The Order has spread from ocean to
ocean.
Many States, having completed the
work Reorganization, feel the decline of
the lie and enthusiasm that attended
the initial work, and now the question
with them is whether they have resour-
ces enough within themselves to carry
forward the work and preserve all that
has been gained. Some Of the weaker
Oranges fall out by the way for lack Of
capabilities of self-reliance and self-sup-
port in their moral and social needs. 1t
is the duty of the National Grange to af-
ford nurture and support to The suDordl-
nate Oranges until they become able to
90 alone. 1t should all the time present
new attractions to keep the attention
aroused, and see to it that some real
advantages are rendered SO conspicuous
that the dullest can not mistake thep.
Master Adams then proceeded te speak
on the subject of transportation. He
said that the construction of railways
had been encouraged by land and money
for the purpose .ot securing the adyan-
tages of competition; but the end had
not been gained, and the efforts that had
been made to check eStortion had not af-
fected through freights. He thinks that
the States can not control the abuse, and
the Federal Government must take it in
hand.
He next called attention to the need
for more manufactures, and urged the
evident truth that the greatest prosperi-
ty of a people is secured by combining
the production with the manufacture of
the raw material in the same localities.
1t is q great waste to pay the expense Of
transporting raw material and food for
the operatives to great distance, and
then bringing back the manufactured
product.
His remarks on our financial situation
were judicious. He spoke of the impov-
erishment OF the country by the war to
the amount of SIC, 900, 900, and how by
large issues ofirfedeemable paper money
we bridged over and hid our poverty and
rushed into empty speculations and
wasteful extravaganza. He reminded
the Grange that there was no royal way
out of the ificulty-economy and indus
try are the only philosophers stone
whose touch will transform our fctions
into realities.
He spoke Of the monopoly of all posi-
tions of honor. profit and influence by
other professions embracing but small
fragment of the people, and claimed the
breaking up of this monopoly and secur-
ing power according to numbers to be
the hardest work which the Patrons have
to achieve.
After speaking of some matters con-
cerning the provision for County
Oranges, amendments of the Constitu-
ton, and so on, he closed his brief ad- |
dress.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

One of the witnesses who will infict
some damage upon the theory that Moul-
ton originated all the suppressive and
deceptive projects for the preservation
of the triune secret will be Rev. DR..
Charles Storrs. He it was who, nearly
thirty years ago, held out the right hand
OF fellowship to Beecher, when he came
from indianapolis. He it was, twenty
fives years later, at the silver wedding of
Plymouth Church and Beecher, upon
whose neck Beecher fell, and whom
Beecher kissed with fervor that thrill
ed the rapturous congregation. 10 him
Tilton had early recourse, with a hesi-
tating confession of his homes desola-
tion, To him Beecher, had recourse just
before that great Congregational Coun-
Gil thundered over the grave from which
its Moderator compelled the scandals
resurrection. Storrs will present clear
ly and succinctly the unwritten history.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
l. e II II L G NO. 10
Notice to CrOss-Tie Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received un
~ til MONDAY, March l, 1875, at u O'Clock
noon, for furnishing fifty thousand cross ties
on the line OF the Cincinnati southern Railway
at Nichoasville, Kentucky, or from Nicholas
Vile south not less than $3.50 ties on each mile.
Bids will be received for ten thousand and
upward.
Printed forms must be used, and directed to
the Boaro of Trustees Of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway, No. 70 West Third street, Crn-
cinnati, o.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order OF the Board.
MILES GREENWOOD, President
THos. ID. LOyETT, Consulting Engineer.
fell -3tl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
d. HUMPHREYS, his Attorney. feb12-6tF

r EGAL.-Court Of Common Pleas for Ham
IL iton county--Maria Mertz vs.. Adolph
Mertz-No. 1854 The above named Adolph
Mertz will take notice that on Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, 1876 the said Maria Mertz filled her
petition in said cont against him; that the
Substance Of said petition is that the said par
ties were lawfully married in Switzerland, and
that in July, 1871, the said defendant did desert
said plaintiff and has remained wilfully alb
sent from her ever since; that said defendant
is a non resident Of said county, aud the prayer
Of said petition is for divorce and other relief.
MARIA MERTZ.
GOODMAN & STORER Attorneys. fel2-GtE
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

NOTICE.-The Merrimac Hosiery Company,
IN a corporation under and by virtue Of the
laws Of Ohio, will take notice that James II.
Laws, w. II. Laws and John Il. White, part
ners as James Fl. Laws and Co., Plaintiffs, did
ON the I'd day of January, 1876, file their petit
tiOn IN the Clerks office Of the Superior Court
and prayer Of which is to recover from the
said The Merrimac Hosiery Company, Defend
ant, the sum Of 4 hrce hundred and tftytwO
1900 dollars, with interest from the 10th day
Of January, 1918, for balance of an account
due for services performed as Commission
Merchants and moneys advanced by said
James II. Laws & Co to and for the said The
Merrimac Hosiery Company at it's request.
The said defendant is required to demur or
answer to the petition on or be ore the 10Th day
Of April, 1878, or judgment will be taken by de-
fault accordingly.
HAGANS, BROADW ELL & HYMAN.
fe5-6tE For plaintiffs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
EHE NATIONAL GRANGE-MASTEH
ADAMS MESSAGE

The Master of the National Grange de-
Ryered very neat and interesting mes.
eage on the opening Of the Grange at
Charleston, in its annual meeting for
Dg5.
;, Abiding to the unparalleled growth
q the order, he said that year ago
SAs Grange assembled on the western
Asnk Of the sFather Of Waters" and
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

THE accounts Of. Magruder, the ring
Treasurer of the District of Columbia,
were so badly tangled that good ac-
eountant has not been able to audit them
in six months.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

The Joint Committee is to recommend
some very serious measures toward the
Pacific Mail corruptionists. The man
that received three hundred and fifteen
dollars when money was flying in sums
especial q object OF condemnation by the
committee,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
PROPOSALS.
l. r II Il ING NO. L 4 .
Notice to Contra ctO1.S.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway until Monday, March ], 1876. at II
O'Clock noon, for the graduation and masonry
of Section l7S, Division &c" IN Morgan coun-
ty, Tennessee.
The above includes $40 lineal feet of tunnel,
with heavy rock approaches Proiiles and spe.
ciilcatious can be seen at No. West Third
street, Room No. 4, Cincinnati, ohio.
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids. By order Of the Boa d,
MILES GREENWOOD, President.
THos. ID. LOvETT, Consulting Engineer.
fel7-3tl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

THERE is now every probability that
the proposed whisky tax will be i'm
posed. And thus somebody's little
hatchet will be sharpened.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

T EGAL.-To Elizabeth Owen, whose place Of
IL residence is unknown, but believed TO be
Liverpool, England, is notified that John Owen
did, on the 1lth day Of February, 1876. file his
petition in the Office Of the Clerk Of tho Court
Of Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Hamilton, Stale OF Ohio, charging the said
Elizabeth Owen with adultery with one Rich
aru Parry, and others, and desertion and will
full absence for more than three years last past,
and asking that he may be divorced from said
Elizabeth Owen, which petition will be for
hearing on the, eth day Of March, 1915.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1875.
JOHN OWEN.
ID. HUMPHREYS, his Attorney. feb12-6tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

A DMINISTRA1ION-Not is hereby given
and qualified administrator de bonis non of the
estate Of Jacob Schneiter, late Of Hamilton
county, Ohio, deceased.
GOTTLIEB KERNEN.
G. LINDEMANN, Attorney.
CINCINNATI, February II, 1875. feb12-3tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT-COUNTRY : HOUSES : Two
L new frame houses, Of seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, l., G. 4 l.. r. r.. 1S miles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars IN
qulre at Room No. Y, College Building, ID
floor. UlO-lm"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

A McNairy county, (Tenn. family was
considerably broken up not long since
by the marriage, on the same day, OF the
five daughters OF Its head.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

No matter how poor man is, he can
always get plenty Of good advice It re.
ieves the man who giyaS II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

E ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Iloadly. Time minutes fast. ,
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.
Cin'ti. Cinti. Destinat' n.
New York Ex. daily. G40A.M. 800 AN. 7:l5 Pm.
New York Elk. daily. $3.50 PM. 500 PM. 7:05A.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
wANTED---sITUATIoNs.

wv JANTED-SITUATION q boy Of is
w to finish his trade at type setting; has
had some experience. Address TYPE, this
Office. l6
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

MTANTED-SITUATION wet nurse;
w will go to the country if desired. Apply
ut 102 East Sixth street. is
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
FOR SALE

LToR SALE.-5,OO0 old papers, in hundred
H. packs, at this Office. IL
LOR sALEACAKRlAGh GhS-New anu Sec
L. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at - and q West Seventh street. GEO. 70
MILLER & SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

w TANTED-SITU UATION-By two respect
w able young ladies (sisters), in miliiner
store, dry goods store or confectionery; best Of
reference. Address A. Il. w. and 4. j. W.,
this office. 10 !
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

DOAD NOTICE.-Notlce is hereby given
N that petition will be presented to the
Commissioners of Hamilton County, at their,
next session, to be held on the first MONDAY
in March, A. ID. 1875, praying for the vacation
OF SO much of the road leading FROM point on
the west bank OF the Little Miami River, on
the farm of John Zumstein, in Symmes Town
ship, to the Madisonvifle u Camargo turnpike
as iies east OF the road leading from the Indian
Ripple to Montauk, for the reason that tho
construction of the same has been Abandoned
and the same has become useless to the public
JOHN ZUMSTEIN AND OTHERS, I
fe5-4t,F Petitioners.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19

WANTED-SITUATION - By man OF
w family to drive dray, team, bus Or ped
dler wagon; speaks German and English; can
give the best Of reference; is well posted in
driving and the care Of horses. Address W..
w., 62l West Front st., Cin'tl. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w

yNTANTED-500 tons Of cotton rags;
w 800 tons of old books and pamphlets;
800 tois of old newspapers.
MCCALL, SUTpHIN u sHAFFER, s82 and
234 walnut street. fe3-u
NV ANTED-b0c FOR 4 LARGE FERRO-
w TYPES at kELLl'b GALLERY, G03
Madison St., Covington, KY, open every DAY.
del Am
NT -AGENTS-Eyerywncre to can
w vass 1or the WEEKLY STAR-only II per
year. The Cheapest and lest weekly paper OF
its size ever published in the United states.
Agents commissions paid in Cash. For terms
OF agency address THE STAR, Cincinnati, U.
mod -d&w.ul
WANTED-TO RENT-The entire fourth
wv floor of THE STAR BUILDING, $50
Walnut street. Two fine font looms, suitable
for business or editorial rooms, and large
room in the rear, with the best of light suitable
for a composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for a large publishing
business win be rented with or without
power. Press work can be done in the build.
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. ja26-tf
.a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22

acquire the exclusive use of the pas;
ture lands during the Summe,
months, Such a state of facts sur
rounding a pre-emption claim, effec!
tually negatives the idea of a sale OF
disposition within the meaning Of
the act of 1860. sc.g a1 t,l
In my opinion the tracts in contro-
versy are within the general descrip-
ton Of lands granted. and are moi
within the language Of the excep-
tion. +os il;qrsaa WsiaassS ~,
1t is claimed, however, that the
State has forfeited her right to the
land in contest by failure to select
the same within the time prescribed
by the second section of the act Of
1860; that is to say within two years
from the adjobyhment of the State
Legislature at the next session after
notice by the Secretary Of the Inte-
tior to the Governor of the State
that the survey of the land had been
completed and confirmed. This OBJ
ject is disposed Of by reference tc
the fact that the notice provided fol
has never been given. Your deois-
ion is reversed, and the tracts in con
test are awarded to the State. n,
The papers transmitted with youi
letter of Aug. II, 1874, are here
with returned. Alio.l atidf h2lH
Very respectfully, 4r
[Signedl t G, DELANo,,
.... ,4a Secretary.
To The Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. @ H'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22
1nlPoRTANr TO FARMnRs.

M Sap,nol now Ranton oo,ntx
i tha inventor of a na,v ,mach;Ua o f3s
oIoan,r ~ = ~. = ;;sS ! ~ M
.sDsrss a ranp po, j "Th;s nacb;na co,,.
s;sts of fnns aeraraa,;nc s;avss
workaS IN = most naval and ;rean;ons
,,,onnan ~o Mha~ tSa maoh;no y IL
n,o,;cn .a;,.bs sS v;hro,;ng ynovsn,snts u
aro n,n.,., 81 Il .bo s;aysss III n . snrh of
10 saoi ossI ~ ,o.;on,yb;oh M oonrot
be aoS;,,, I Sosor;had Al avarv ,b;rd
ra,,oIn.;o,, y aftho NJ oh;ua q tr;r how.
rSao's.gl ~ s,s;tos ~ nnSarnaa,h sn ~ s;aSaa
,nS;oh taeas man ,arfsc,iv cIean
and aaarJs H. Sra;n IL 'S onno,tnr;ty
20 fhs;n0 "onsrg,sS fro,, iii fora;on
Il 4, ,tS,"Iss ts '0pS a'oS oona go of az .r;n
sSsS"uO0 T. ssr~sS NJ X [ rra;n i ro;sod S P =,
asoh s.roLa a. ohov. wv s s,So ;mohes s ahovs
tho s;ave 81 nd. tba baavv ards ~
i a snSaot ~ 49," o'S !" 49, A., ovd 'ross
tbSomnh NJ m"' ,La G s;o"as uv" g. g. rarfect N u
M, ] vSaoh;ns 't ~ ,,s onerot;ors tbat
~ ~. ara;U = sanorst ~ ~ al fom cocIla
" SLs w Il = sItY, I. .rashN ~
nsa SaSos;r r.;e., VS D SnS .o,aoss lort ant;rni,,
uesU aTn"n 'p'rE I'M, ,naah;no a - a. ~ ~ nt;i;1ad
oan, ~ ~. - ,'S"". e. % ,ao.La. hnt /,
Pdeis dol;na "~oso SuroasIn ay co. Ia shSa l;r \
O,.o;n He'svN for sead,n@ vp' rrrUosss rU Ths
a 4, III IN ,'aaa ~ ,,ooh;na con
,I, "h.n;a en, W. sooS Az NJ w. %arv - i"r~as. nost @
ovVain , ~ SeIu "no - I" S'V' .Ies
lrhara up az %nJ so,,r vos saDas ,saS ~ .on
one "sis ba;nS n ma made ' II z;pc' % nerforated
,,,;,h MY \ 66o bt,ias' ~ a,har threa are
msao " &c VIA ;o,ot5 : Tb;s macb;ne
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22
A STRANGE STORY.

Thirteen years ago young man
wooed and won young lady in q
village not far from Davenport. The
parents of the girl objected, and
there was q deal of trouble but
finally the couple were married at
the house Of the bride. Three months
after, the bridegroom desired to
move to California, but the family Of
his wife opposed her emigration, and
the result was that the husband start
ed for the Pacific coast without her.
After the first six months no tidings
from the husband were received /;
and in less than o year news came
that he was dead. In 1865 tho
widow married q young man who
had recently arrived from Germany;
and her second husband was entirely
ignorant il the fact that his bride
was O widow. But where Ignorance
is bliss, It's folly to be wise. Short
after the marriage the husband pur-
chased farm in Scott county, and
on that farm the couple have lived
ever since, and several children have
blessed their union.
Four weeks ago the first husband
Of this woman arrived in Davenport,
and on making inquiries learned the
history Of his wife's marriage. Then
he rode out to see her. 1t was for
tunate that her liege lord was away
from home, for she was very much
affected. She told him that she sup
posed he was dead, and SO married
another, and chided him for neglect
ing her as he did. He had a long
story to tell, the real gist Of it being
that he had determined never TO re.
turn until he became rich. And here
he was-RIcH But his wife wai
miserable in his presence--and ht
was miserable, too.
The end of the conference was
that the first husband returned X
Davenport TO consult o lawyer
the end Of the consultation was, tina
the husband went TO the wife ant
had another long talk with her, ant
then the two separated, never u
meet again, for the man determined
to cross the ocean and spend tn
balance Of his days in Germany
The day that he left the wife entere'
her suit for divorce on the ground 0
desertion the notice was forthwith
served on the defendant, and he &c
eepted service, At the next term Q
the Circuit Court the defendant
name will be called, and there vii
be no response. There will be dc
fault, and decree Of divorce granted
And maybe the wife will be Marie
} a second time to the father Of he
/ children, and so remain contented ]
J the delightful home in which sh
! now lives in elegance and comfort
Davenport iowa Gasette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22
[signedl
InIPoRTANon oF THn TRANsIT.

Interference to the transit of Venus,
which occurred last night, Prof. 81
mon Newcomb, in an article on the
subject published in Hdrper's Mdga-
zine for December, wrote as follows
The question may be asked why so
much pains should be taken to meas
ure the distance of the sun, and wheth.
er 1t makes any difference to mankind
what orbit Venus describes. Scientif-
ic Investigators never inquire Of what
use knowledge is; they leave practical
application to others. But a little
consideration willshow that astronomy
in merely utilitarian way, paid the
world manifold for all the labor spent
in learning it. Did it ever occur to
hereader that it is to Kepler Newton
and their successors that we owe the
means Of navigating the ocean in safe
ty? When a ship is out Of sight Of
land there is no way Of determining
her position except by observations OF
the heavenly bodies. But obserYa-
tions could not be used for this pur'
pose unless the laws OF motion Of
these bodies had been discovered and
taught by mathemeticians and astron
omers, A striking example Of this il
fresh in the memory of all. A year
and half ago the splendid steamer
CITY of Washington sailed on heI
usual voyage across the ocean, but
constant cloudy weather prevented
observations to determine her posi-
ton In consequence she was wrecked
on the coast Of Nova Scotia, and the
loss of more property than would pay
for all the expenses Of observing the
transit of Venus paid the forfeit fol
failure to make the necessary observa
tions. A large portion of the worb
of astronomers is devoted to fixing
the positions and motions of the starr
and planets with continually increasing
accuracy; and the observations w
have been describing are one step ii
this work. o,t ..tt. ......AIr..tr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22
THE SWOTT,ER


This is bird wich needs o deal Of
exercise to keep it helthy, but it is
funny to think it all ways takes it at
meal time, which is like it would be
if l was to box with Billy eros the
table at dinner, and ] know that wad1
dent be helthy for US ii my father
was to dinner that day. The swoller
has forked tail like fish but no
scales. Wen it comes on cole in the
winter the swollers git to gether, and
roll up in balls and lies at the bot
tom Of the brooks under the ice, un-
til spring, but uncle Ned says no that's
only fit for old womens; but / don't
think its as fit for them as for the
swollers cos they haint no fethers to
keep out the wet.
The business Of swollers is mosely
to attend the funerils Of flying in
seeks. II is estimated by contpetin
othorities that d average swoller eats
five hundred millions Of ihsecks be-
fore it dies, and the book that | cop
led that shoes how bounty full nature
is in providin for the support Of life
A swoller likes to skim hlong the
surface Of the water, but my mother
she likes to skim along the surface oi
the milk. Billy says its all very vel
to talk about skimmin milk, but she
don't, she skins it. He says swolleri
is the sea guls of fish pond. 1
he's q goin in for mattel hissory lmt
game for jography, that's how it is
I've seen it some ware that ons
swoller don't make q summer, bur
my father he says that summer makei
one swoller. l Ispose he means drinl
but he don't wait for summer / col
tell you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22
THE HYENA

| don't like this beast bit nor the
way it gets its livin if wot they say is
all true.
One day old docktor Bolus was TO
our house, and he and uncle Ned
was talking about Injia, ware they
both lived, uncle Ned soiering and
the docktor was q surgen like he is
here. Wen they spoke Of hyenas
the docktor he said that one dark
night he was in the cemnetary in
Injia, standin by a new made grave
with two friends, and they herd feet
steps, and hid themselves to soc who
it was. But it was q hyena, and il
come there and begun to dig, just
think Of that The docktor said he
was never SO Mortified and disguised
in all his life, and he crep up behint
it, and kid it. Uncle Ned said
docktor wot did you xii it with, and
the docktor he said q spade. Their
uncle Ned he said how fortunate il
was you had brot q spade, and laft
but / was 30 fritend that wen thu
docktor said Johnny fetch my ha
and stick, for he must be goin,
wuddent leave the room to git EN-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-22

CHARACrER. Not two leaves in the
forest are exactly the same form and
texture. No two grains Of sand
taken from the SEQ shore Of the great
African desert are identical ip bulk
and outline. Even the two drops az
water, the mast alike in the universe
will exhibit some marks Of distinction
when submitted to q powerful mi-
croscope. The law that excludes au-
plicates from the visible kingdom Of
nature, is also a law Of the moral
world. From Adam to the last mani
no two races will be found. exactly
the same; variety in trait and hnea.
ment Of human character il as mex.
haustible as is a mans outward apf
pearance. The power which in, one
mans moral composition is ardent,
demonstrative and predominates N
another lies dormant and deads
The craving which in one breast CON!
centrates upon itself the whole mind
and will before its voice can be
silenced or it's will appeaaed, il
never felt, scarcely understood by q
being Of q different organization.
The weakness Of weak man ia
laughed at in scorn by the strength
OF a strong; moral power and weak
pulp travel side by side, and soulF oi
| fine porcelain tremble in their near
presence Of iron and granite.