davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS, May 49, 1877

The Trustees, in conformity with amended
charter, submit the following statement of the
affairs Of the company the 3oth Of April. 1877:
Fire premiums. .s1ss,o6s 81
Marine premiums. ......... 29,315 95
River premiums. ........... 1924 IS
5000 1903 81
Earned premiums. less re-
insurance and return pre-
miums. Observation-Disclosures. 22s235 Is
Losses paid and estimated,
including all known and
unpaid. say:
Fire losses. 49,. .$67 1856 GO
Marine losses. 49, 1885 Al
River losses. ...... 25.510 20
--$10O,131 81
Taxes, expenses,
discount in lieu
of participation,
etc.. :. ...........$ 51 1892 SO
Less rents, salv
age savings, etc. II .766 70
- $4o,125 Sc s14s.257 OF
Gross profits S87. 979 O8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-15

Fred'k Camerden
J. L. Harris.
Andrew stewart,
Joseph Stone,
George Martin,
Alfred Moulton,
L. C.Jurey. s.......
Edward Male,
Geo. W. Sentel.
A. Levi.
VIM. III. Matthews,
Paul E. Mortimer,
John V. Moore,
W. B. Conger,
Henry NJ. Preston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
Ear Mark for Butter Cows.

John Shattuck, u noted butter dairymun
of Chenango county, N. Y, said at the
late convention of the New York State
Dairyman's Association, that he had found
the color on the inside the ear to be an
infallible guide in the selection of u good
butter COW. If the skin on the inside the
eur is Of a rich yellow color, the COW was
sure to give good quality of milk; that
is, milk rich in butter. He said in all his
experience he had never known this sign
to fail. j. w. North, in the Maine Farmer,
gives some further information concerning
the subject. He observes that cows pro-
ducing very high-colored butter have "a
large amount of the ear secretion, in many
instances the whole internal surface being
covered with 4 thick orange-colored,
oily matter; on the other hand the light
colored butter marks present scenty,
thin and pale yellow secretion, in some
cases found only at the bottom of the ear.
His theory is that every animal has the
power OF secreting ii certain amount OF
thisey elbow pigment. 1.-THE quantity be
sufficiently lar ge, secretion will take place
freely in the mammary glands, the car and
skin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
Keeping Farm Accounts.

We are often told, in agricultural Jour
pals, that FARMERS should keep an account
with every field, and charge each crop
with the manure, labor, seed, &C., expend-
ed on it," This would not only consume
great deal of time, but would take mn
accomplished accountant to do it. In
this way, it is argued, farmer would find
out what crops pay for growing. There is
no calling which is subject to more con
tingencies than that of farmer. and the
good old rule laid down three thousand
years ago holds good to this day, to wit
I'm the morning SOW thy seed, and in the
evening withhold not thy hand, for thou
knowest not which will prosper, this or
that" Last year the potato crop was ell
ormous in some sections, and the grow.
er was not paid for his labor; cabbage
were drug also. This year any one who
has them finds quick sale for them at re.
munerative prices.
know OF no safer way for farmers gen.
ally than to lay out for themselves regu-
lar course Of crops for which they think
their farms well adapted, and by keeping
to such rotation for series of years with.
out much variation on account of the fiuc
tuation in price, they will. on the whole, be
pretty sure to make good average, and
much more SO, than by constantly shifting
their crops Oh account ofther selling high
or low at certain times.
Every farmer should keep cash account
from which he can easily separate the
amounts received on account of each crop,
and can at any time refer to if as a voucl-
er for moneys paid to hired help, and for
other expenses, and on looking over it he
might often see where he has spent money
which could have been put to better use.
Keep an account of your income and out.
goes for one year, and you will not readily
give up doing SOL @. ". in Country
Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

AN OvER-ANyIoUs MAN.-He was
around yesterday afternoon inquiring after
{" the latest" and he locked 80 hard up
and knocked about that many wondered
what possible benefit q political victory
could be to him. When they made bold
to ask him, he replied;
"Well, you see, my brother Bill Is fish
ing for the office Of Secretary of War
He is, ell !"
Yes, sir; and if he gets 1t he will get
brother Sam appointed revenue collector
yes"
"And then Sam will get the old nan
appointed postmaster
yes"
And the old man will get my brother
in-law on as a letter-carrier."
Yes"
And my brother-in-law will use his
influence to get me appointed weighmaster
of the Western District, and then the
whole family will walk around in clover
xuee-high. You see how much depends
on this thing. How's Florida gomez
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

A REMEDY FOR CHEAT AND CoCKLE.--
Some years ago my wheat was very much
"turned" to cheat and cookie. As |
had just as much faith in wheat turning
t, one as the other, resolved to SOW no
more of the seed of either, and took a
s:reen off an old fan, put rim around it,
sat down by my heap fseed wheat, cookie
and cheat, or chess, and sieved it so long
as any cheat. cookie or small grains Of
wheat would go through. sowed only
what would not pass through. The result
was, scarcely stalk ofany thing but wheat
could be found in 45 acres the next har-
vest, and what few stalks appeared pre-
sumo had been in the manure. treated
III, seed the same way the next fall. The
following spring, in sowing grass seed
over so acres, found but one stalk of
cookie; and iu harvesting, not handful
oil cheat, and no cookie was found-not-
withstanding the wheat had been badly
winter killed, and one field near the barn
had been run on, tramped and eaten by
the lambs and chickens very much Cor.
Farmers Friend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
Examination of a Witness.

Judge-What is your business, sir 2
What do you follow for livelihood
Withholding particular
Judge-You do not appear to be man
of property-how do you get your bread
Witt sometimes get it of Mr.. Humbert,
the baker, strand sometimes
Judge-Stop, sir. Understand my ques-
ton. How do you support yourself2
Wilton chair, sir. in the day time /;
or a bed at night.
Judge-I do not sit here to trihe. Are
you mechanic
Wit.-No sir.
Judge-What are you then z
VITA Presbyterian, sir.
Judge--If you do not answer me, will
have you taken care of.
Witt would thank your honor to do
it for the times are so hard that cannot
take care of myself.
Judge-You work around the wharves
/ supposed
Wit.-No sir--you can't get around
them without boat. l don't own one.
Judge-I believe you are an idle vaga'
bond.
Wit.-Your honor is very slow of belief
or you would have found that out before
Judge-What do you know of the case
now before the court ?
Withholding, sir.
Judge-Then why do you stand there
Wit-Because have no chair to sit in
Judge-Go about your business .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
Poefi g al.
A SONG.

A SONG-
The harp at Natures advent strung
Has never ceased to play;
The song the stars of morning sung
Has never died away.
And prayer is made, and praise Is given,
BY all things near and far,
i se ocean looketh up to heaven,
And mirrors every star
Its waves are kneeling on the strand,
AS kneels the huma n knee,
Their white locks bowling to the sand,
The priesthood of the seal
They pour their glittering treasures forth
Their gifts of pearl they bring,
And all the listening hills of earth
Take up the song they sing.
The q cen earth sends Der incense up
From many mountain shrine;
From folded leaf and dewy cup
She pours her sacred wine.
The msts above the morning rils
Rise white as wings of prayer;
The altar curtains of the hills
Are sunsets purple air
The winds with hymns of praise are loud,
Or low with sobs of pain,
The thunder organ of the cloud,
The dropping tears of rain.
With dropping head and branches crossed
The twilight forest grieves,
Or speaks with tongues of Pentecost
From all its sunlit leaves.
The blue sky is the temples arch,
Its transept earth and air,
The music of its starry march
The chorus of a prayer.
So Nature keeps the reverent frame
With which her years began,
And all her signs and voices shame
The prayerless heart of man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

1t is generally supposed that if short
horn cattle have any useful purpose to ill
beyond that of models for the most
wonderful and amazing style of animal
portraiture that has ever been known, that
purpose is to produce beef only. AS dai
ry cattle, few persons ever think vf short
horn COWS. But if the large milk dairy
men were asked what breed they prefer
for their duiries, they would universally
reply, "Grade short.h horns" There are
two reasons for this preference The first
is that these cows yield copious mess of
rich and wel-havored milk, of great sub
stance and high color; the second is, that
when their milk fails they rapidly take on
flesh, and are easily saleable at good prices
for beef What can be further wished for
in COW! 1t is true there is no particular
ring around the muzzle no wealth of hair
nor mellowness ofskin no yellow ears
no transparent horn of peculiar "crumble"
or curve; no grand escutcheon no long
pedigree in the herd.book; and no print
ed certificates Of importation or of
prize-winning, thai give high character
and the immense money value of the pedi-
gree short-horn or Jersey. 1t is only milk
and beef that give them value, and there.
fore nc one hears of them; while a beast
that never raised her own calf or produced
pound of butter is held to be worth thou.
sands of dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

Fanny was pretty and had clear,
sweet voice. Fred proposed to her, and
she said, Yes" Revealing his happiness
to his friend Frank, Fred told of the JOY
Gus ring there was in Fanny's voice when
she accepted him. "A wedding ring,
suppose. old fellow" was Franks neat
reply.
Patience and Reality.-Beggar Wo-
man: "Please, sir, give me few pennies.
haven't tasted food for nigh on to two
days" Philanthropic Gentleman Cant
stop-am late now-have got to make a
speech at the Society for the Relief of the
Destitute"
Why are young ladies at the breaking
up of party like arrows2 Because they
can't go off without beau, and are in q
culver till they get one.
You see, doctor, have to sweat for
my living in this world z"
Yves, but am afraid you will have to
sweat more in the next
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
VOL. XXI---NO. 3.
farMlers' Column.
the EstOir.''
The Treatment of Horses


The following appeal and suggestions of
the Humane society of Illinois apply
equally elsewhere; The present winter Is
likely to be very severe. The owners of
all animals are, therefore, earnestly request
ed to make suitable provision for their
protection from the inclemency of the
weather. The suggestion is made as a
measure OF humanity, and also as being 10
the immediate interest of the owners
Good food and water free from ice shonld
be provided. If well protected, however,
there will be a saving in the amount re-
CURED, go that shelter is economy. Ma
cattle, horse, or other animal should he
suffered to remain in the fields without
proper shelter. 1t is believed that the own
ers of horses will serve their own interests
by attending to the following suggestions:
Ii horses are sharp shod in icy weather.
they can pull large loads to greater adyan-
tage; 1t is poor economy to neglect the prop
or shoeing ofhorses, which may by such neg
lect be seriously injured. Horses should
be protected by blankets or water proof
covers from rain or snow. while standing :
The cost OF blanket is very small, and its
use would repay its outlay very many times.
Any wooden or other protection placed un-
der the pad or saddle, and extending
back over the hips, will be found very use
full, as protecting weak part of the uni
NAL. The clipping ofhorses at this season
is considered to be at least impgu3ent and
by society inhumane. Owners are respect
fully urged to allow the animal to retain
the covering which nature has provided.
Work horses, if at all, should be checked
very low, they can thus pull to greater adj
vantage, protect their eyes from rain or
snow, and are less liable to injure them.
selves. twill be noticed that the city rail
way companies have largely abandoned
the use of check reins. 1t is prudent
to warm with the hands or otherwise bits
before placing them in the horses mouth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
ng the lasting evidence of their presence

ing the lasting evidence of their presence
at these rugged haunts and scenes.
During the summer the scenery attracts
many visitors, and almost every day pic
MICS and pleasure parties assemble here to
spend the dav and climb the long steep
pathway leading up to the summit of the
rocks, or dance away the bright summer
hours, while around and above them, these
vase piles stand like solemn sentinels to
guard their mirth, and shadow their pleas
ures from the disturbing glare of the world
outside. But we must bid farewell to.these
scenes SO familiar TO our mental vision, and
SO dear to our hearts from delightful asso-
citation and "reminiscences, leaving your
readers to fill up the picture and pardon
our imperfect delineation of natures per-
fiction exhibited in her vast and rugged,
as well as in her mildcr scenes.
IT. W.
Western Ma. College, Noo. II, 1876.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

How IT'S DONE" Jake, whar you Git
such fine 'broidered shirt as dat you had on
at dc meetin' las night r. asked Pete, as
Jake stood at the village postoffice door,
trying to stick bent brass pin in the back
of his paper collar, and fasten that article
in position. You doesn't pear to pre-.
shiate my circu stances, Pete" Il knows
dat you amt yearned huff money to buy
de buttons on dal shirt sence know'd We
i 'preshiates dat, !ejoined Pete. "You's
off de track, Pete, and dare you'll stay till
your mudder gifts to lie washerwoman.---
You hear dat ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
O II c III y
II Hurts the Old Fogy Dea

II Hurts the Old FOgy Dealers
THEY SQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS Gentlemen-We want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in Low
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions Of Pennsylvania therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and we
Will sell them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES
We are ahead in QUALITY We use none
but the best No. l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are All ad in our ''TIMES CJOK' for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking liz lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used lbs. of wood.
# you acant the Best Baker, The La1ges Ooen,
tie Heagiea Iron, tie Best Fitted Store, bUy the
" TIIHES COOK.
We guarantee every one. If it does not bake,
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and we will refund the money.
The only place to buy them is at 90 N. Gay
st., just above the Bridge.
s5ay" DO not forget the number, SO. 1t is be-
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
.z9g"The No. is 96. 96. SO
w. j. II. GLUCK,
9G n. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
P. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Penitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends to be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No. SO N. Gay Street for explanations sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
THE RGIS & INTELLIGRNCER,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY NJ
F. w. B A K E r.
Terms--$ so a Year, in Advance
Otherwise $500 Will be charged.

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.-0ne Square, two inser-
tons 90. Each subsequent insertion, 20 cents Lon
ger advertisements in the proportion. space
equal to six lines makes a square.
81 Yearly advertisements al special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19
9 . 9 Z . 9 9

To the Working Class.-we are now prepar-
I'd TO furnish all classes with constant employ ent at
home the whole of the time, fer their spare mo-
nents Business new, lighi and profitable. Persona
OF either easily from so cents to s. per
ing and proportional sum by devsting their whole
time to the business. Boys and girls nearly as
much as men. That all VIII see this notice may send
their address, and test the business we make this
unparalleled offer: To such not well satisfied
We will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ
ing Full part nlars, samples worth several dollars
to Commence work al d copy of Home and Fire
side Vt the largest and best illustrated Publica-
tons all sent free BY mail Reader, If you want per-
mansnt, profitable work, address, GEORGE sTssos 4
Co., Portland, Maine. sepI6
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-01-19

Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
Ladies' Laced Caters from Sl.25 to $3.50.
Ladies' Kid Foxed Caters from 81 25 to $3.50
Ladies Button Caters from Sl.75 to $500.
Ladies Morocco Boots from $3.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' Leather Boots from 81 % $3.50.
Ladies' and Gentemen's, Misses and Cndrens Gum
and Arctic 0uershoes
Gents Leather Caters from $50 to So 90.
Gents Calf Long Boots from 81 so to So co.
Gents Heavy Kip Boots from $500 to $500
Gems Side Leather Boots from $50 to $3.50.
Youths Long Boots from 81 25 to $3.50.
Boys Long Boots from $l.75 to $3.50.
Misses and Children's
BUTTON AND LACED SHOES.
at prices to suit
Having conducted the Boot and Shoe "usness for 80
years in company with my father, intend to sell at
the lowest possible profit.
u. Benz. Ely,
MOVES 40 GAY ST., COR. EXETER.
, 1877-10-17

INVEST s1pE-A GEHAAS LADY, pEPLoMEE
" from ne fto{4 Conteft 4toIy q iteta tteeicht
avhoo. q talilttss. tuc4cepu9RA sytsssnge., All
4lra4 W VI. Tribune eNse.
, 1877-10-17

were there. Went ont by direction OF the Com
Q-Wrrs The afgtlAylts to bills .wmn 10 a.
Q.-Yca. A.--Nn, sir.
GIN whnt wny were they sworn tof A.
Why,,l would write tho affidavit and hand In
tho hillA.-4lo you mean werp the ntii'1aVta made
sctarntcly and Individually
Q.-tifl yon swear u, raeh me o$ these MI.
1ari.s that purjpors tn te swHn 20 by soua
Al didn't swear to some Of them.
QM6n1 5pa kr y whether nn; you sTore to ~
not identify any ono of them swofo to. iicn-
emily maize tho 4tlttiavits ut,on my own knowi-
edge; but sometimes upon Information w'itrh
gut from Mr.. Noach and 7. T. fcrtofat, c1n-
p1oyes e4 tho atorc. Pcrioiat mado affl'lavits.
Q:.Wers you Intimate with reriolati Al
don't know what Yplt mean. Know l}ehr1stev.
Q.-Dtl you 60 10 llcar,ls!cy in January. 1879,
to get money for Pcrtolati Mr.. smith oh
Nj. stnrrA wanted 10 show that Fisher vsnt
II Bcarra1cy 10 get s:No To take 10 McCa1rcy,
Eho WA then with l'criulnt. iie wanted 10
s'!ow. Fishcr's Intimacy with rcrtolat and
tors
Tho Court, however, hold tho testimony 10 DO
Incompetent,
The 'icicn.c then rested.
L. re1utta'. Mr neAr.ioy vas called = .,tS so
ThaL Occurred when he gave PcFiolat tho &.t00
Eal{rcy.
lie dcfensc fought hard to exclude tho tcati.
npny, but were unsuccessful.
Witness said AicCafIrey did not ask him to
Join the Club. ! was not introduced 10 him by
perIolxt.
,Q.-Tas any part o. Loncrgsn's account ever
charged 10 nrotft and loss1 Objected ~.
Mr.. Stnrra desired to shOw that there wcro
two ways of getting roula at Forsytae 4 Co.'s,
ono by paying fur thcn., and ths other by
having then charged IL profit and loss.
Tho objection was sustained.
TuK PROSECUTION ngnz RESTED,
because" rs Mr. storrs aaid, "cvcrybody was
tired"
After some conversation, It WAS decided not
to limit the argument, tie Court rumarktng
that hs would let the gentlemen start OH free,
but he would hold himself At liberty 10 giyo
them two Or three days notice wllen to quit It
was agreed that caell silu shall have three
speeches: Mr. pctltlrick will open for tho
prosecution this InArnn0, and will ~ folowc ed
] by Statc'e-Attosney Mills. Then for tic do.
fcnae will come ". w. O'Brieu, Charles Il.
Reed, and Leonard 6wett. Mr.. storrs Will
| clusc for tl,o people. It ts expected that tho
| case will 10 10 tile Jury Saturday afternoon.
, 1877-10-17


fhlcwn h.. dcvntd himself nlninfy IN .tirntllc
pnr.nits. hut ai~n trcrfarn,ri v.rnns ~.rs1rr. r.
n'n to n, rP-stlc. for she TsIl,.1. s"a tnt
mi..ioner o. the Illinois central Railway, snt
made scirn'iac frrort4 tor th*s and let she Alton
.urr.iye lInrs. lie wna Professor oF SatnrnI lla-
tory In ttr Ent7eraity Of thtasc. uhnse Trnstecs
hnnare hin and ttct "n in.titatn By st-r.
I'reridens u The American A..nc!aiun fns tho Al.
yancstncnt of science: position only accorded 10
President of on. t1,irauo Academy Of Sciences:
md. in f.e,. ~a' among Tho ar's Ia every a'od
t'o'. Foi.cr'- contributions. To scientific 'tcta-
t1se rcre Varied and mt~t ralusble. 1'e'Idcs
srss sas : S.%asy 1t the f"fs Il" IT. H.
s..ppi yairy u. rhys,sn. te";st,phy f'ns'ndns
rcooEy, and mineral resources, and Of the pr,y-
fs.: & desc'apncnt Il popul1.'om end m:sfis
wofk a ,ss Tpu,a ennIt.e. af" n'ns 1s,
amount Of mo.s valuable Information. sud IN fact
6 exhaustive If the eabiects Of ~l1leh !. treats.
shie ron,riniion made 10 ihe srchTooeiesl il,ers-
lure Of thLs or any uthcr country.
y nsps. Ia *. :eltnis s nea
scrlptfon Of samples Of e'oth from the mound, Of
On, the antiquity of rnan In Eorh America.
md dc.trtttnn. " certain rtnc md copper iun.
pements nscd BY the Mdund. lsHt'deEs.
t IL rsonar seoTai discoveries o' ''hho'0sS
,s 0n se5,a'n reeo'isr4t'*s In tho eran'A OF The
o. thc pn,tcry Of the Mound. 1n,Ief.,
liz alro contributed frequently To t,ls enrrens
literature Of The hay, through HI!iInans Iosrhnt
other refodIealt. In fset, he een'd draw from ii:
yast and varied ohscrvatiun and expsttcnce. and
nrfnctpcs Ind fsets az rreat in,s,eat I'M, ran. IA
progress and tic welfare the race. Ills wnfka
sri.ntts, ~ III. an mut,t M X, " .,. ce a nnnne se
T.Gd. tt r. @ .I os1 III y nn a .,hna. en ~ =.
EnTon. whn W.. Il. 3r,enas "a frsanent rnra
III E.to, ,~,. +.r ~ .,,,raI, ,..,,.,s :,
form nnd iii is,tuTc Eature ra.t lin ~ . mud II
r"ns,as AN nobility. rho"xn ~ ineee. nal xi.nt ' i. h.
L. % to s,es ths t.ks.t
Ent 1t t}p1'fses ~ Ssooa tx " s o. hrE
| nnrnisr * ~ sha ,.i.iion. ~ tifs'
The pa..c.sion al r,cat wealth, md ali the adxan.
snges which II and high political position eau be.
stow. weEo at one tlrnc within lis grasp. From,
these he. tnrned ehecrfnlly a1i1e 70 cnii from
Eslcnee me 'setr ana tao p.helres ,nat m'fn. en
r. r. pa"mo'e a,,Sse III t. o. s,, ~ epw
"mr"1ea rs.nu1crs r.. ,rr,,nss n .vrsi,M rn,r,s
tlnn, AID t"wct. spI Whatever wonld pyntt,nts nrt
nd '9ss Of ss
te,nc. of tbs constant snd most anxious thnnrh..
That his lalmrt contributed lareely and n'o: en-
csent!y to ti'at end, ~ who kncw hl,n vii not
m III c hnn,e% az" tHau
or scronp.ished astI.L +, II. volk has prc.
served tho nnhic. intsIlectn., featurct II III
Foster in sndurlns marble. The masrlve brow,
the genial hut hr1n expression Of every line and
lneaRcnt 81 TIE facn arc Ill there rc,ntn1lng ont
he RrsnS o!a onans whn.e eu,t. H, ad9.n tat
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