davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Pain fhc Penalty "a superiority.

The ideal perfect lie that men imagine is
always one in which pain forms no ! rt,
yet curiou>ly, in all the life we know. pain
is forever the penalty paid for superiority
The higher the organism in the scale of be-
ing, the greater its capacity for pain this
is the universal rule. Mutilation. such as
an insect bears without apparent inconven-
lence, Will kill Il reptile. A fish or a reptile
disregards injuries that would be quickly
Litll 10 mammal through nervous shock.
A savage laughs at wounds that would
rack the system ola civilized man with ac-
cutest agony. Thus in every instance ca
pacity for pain is the measure of dcvelope-
ment. Evolution being attended by an ev-
embarrassing complexity and delicacy of
nervous organization, it is inevitable that
increasing liability to nervous arrangement
must mark every upward movement in the
scale of being. Will the price of elevation
ever rise so high as to put an end to prog
ress in this direction? There would certain /
~ seem to be a possibility of such a result.
when we consider the fate Of those most
admirable persons who are. as we saw, too
finely strung for this rude world The A.
cuteness and delicacy of their sensibilities
make them AT once the highest moral and
intellectual types of Humanity. and phys
lcally the most unfortunate. And they
rarely or never leave behind them yiror-
Gus falnlly.-.ScieHttTc 4,nrric1n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
CLEANING THE SCALP.

Break an egg, beat it well. white and all
rub well into the scalp with stiff brush
and wash the seal p in lukc-w warm water.
FOR BLEEDING At NOSE.
The best remedy. as given by DR.. Gleas
on. in one of his lectures. is a vigorous
motion Of the jaws. as i: in the act of mas.
tication. In the case of Il child. a wad OF
paper should be placed in its mouth and
the child Instructed to chew it hard. 1t is
the motion Of the jaws that stops the flow
of blood. This remedy is so very simple
that many will feel inclined to laugh at it.,
but it has never been known to fail in 4
single instance. even in very severe cases.
FRIED CHICKEN.
Put one pint of cream into frying pan
large enough to hold chicken and set it
over moderate fire until it begins to color:
then lay into it Il chicken. nicely dressed
and cut in joints. and fry until the "nder
side is nicely Drowned: when the cream ac-
quires rich brown hue dip out enough to
serve as sauce for the dish. and set it aside
TO keep hot. Season the chicken with
pepper and salt. and turn it over in the pan.
Let it brown equally all over. DO not let
he cream burn. When done lay it upon
lat dish, and pour the cream in the center.
GRAHAM GEMS, ETC.
1t is surprising what an amount of use
Ill hints can be collected, with so little
rouble. too, from experienced house
eeepers. l do think "IIouSekeeper's
Inion." or society for house-keepers.
you'd be very useful as well as pleasant:
nd. AS | said in a former letter. I wish
Omebody would try it. A short time ago
was visiting sick friend. She wanted
ONE Graham gems. l offered to make
lem. if she would tell me how, but it was
ew work to ME. She told me to take
ne pint of sour cream Tor buttermilk) and
lortening, two eggs, little salt. one tea
,oOnful Of soda, and Graham -four. did
}, using the sour cream, and the result
as very palatable. was glad went.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
A Mothers Counsel.

Mary Clarke. the wife of the learned
Adam Clarke. was the mother Of six sons
and daughters: and the love she bore to
them would astonish many in these days.
TO one of her sons she wrote tie following
instructive words
do nothing carelessly. and then I VEN
ture to say that, with the ability you have.
you will do most things well. Be exact
in all you do. nor let the least matter pass
You unexamined. In your reading. too.
investigate your subject, and be not salts
fled with Swimming on the surface of
things. nor make an attempt to grasp the
whole, without attending to every part in
order. Paying attention to every particu-
lar. as well rs to generllities, will by de-
grees give you a habit of mental Obscrva-
tons, while at the same time it will deep
en- your knowledge. But endeavor to gain
wisdom. Do not forget to bare
your needs and your heart in private be-
ore God. that he may grant you his
grace, and direct all your future paths in
ife"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Dlceding ~ the Nose,

Bleeding at the nose is often attende,
with dangerous symptoms OF a rush O.
blood 10 the head. and should not I've neg
iecied. A sad instance Of a young lady
who has been for years ANNOYED thus. Is
called TO mind. She retired one EVENING
in August. at late hour. Shortly after
falling into drowsy nap she was awaken
ed by her troublesome hemmorrhaee and
arose to strike Il light. To her constern,-
ton no matches were to be found. and in
the dark she found her way to her fathers
ROOM
Papa, have you match: My nose is
bleeding again." said the young lady.
The fond father at once arose. and after
fumbling about finally found match. lie
expressed a desire TO dress and 90 down
with his daughter. but she thought il
would soon cease. and did not want TO
trouble him. After he retired the father
thought he heard groan and lie sprany
from his bed and listeaed. Not hearing tie
noise again he retired once more. but the
thought OF his daughters suffering. per-
haps, so proved upon his mind that sleep
was impossible. The next morning he
arose early, went to his daughters door
and knocked. The moment she came he
ut once asked her how she had made OUT. |
and was somewhat relieved by her answer
"Oh, papa, wasn't it funny! 1t wasn't
b!ood-it was cold in my nose.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
.4bOut the House.

ITEMS.
Wood ashes and common salt. made
compact with water. will stop the cracks ir
stove, and prevent tic smoke from es.
Gaping.
Hay sprinkled with a little chloride OF
lime and left for an hour in closed room
Will remove the smell of new paint.
Save your washing suds for the garden;
! if it is poured over the roots of the plum
| trees. it will kill the curculio: if turned at
the roots Of geraniums. roses, ETC., it will
enhance their beauty tenfold.
Here is a recipe for baking powder that
know to be good, and but half as costly
as that which we buy prepared. Seven
eighths pounds tartaric acid. one pound of
bi-carbonate soda. one pound Of flour. Sift
well together three times; box tig,t, and
keep dry.
Saps the Pottsville Chronicle: Mrs. John
Boiler, of Jalapa, wife Of the borough
supervisor, was breaking eggs into Il crock.
and when she opened one she found
small, perfect egg, almost as large as Il
robins egg, and with u speckled shell en-
bedded in the yUlk. This little egg con-
tanned partially developed, perfectly
formed snake.
Col. Robert Insersoll holds strong opin-1
ions on cookery. lie says that cooking is
one of the fine arts: that it takes far more
sense to be an excellent cook than a toler-
lbe lawyer: and that he is 4 good cook
and has no other accomplishment
)t which he is SO proud. And he adds.
With what may reasonably be called en-
,hasis. There ought to be law passed
making it crime. punishable with impris-
'nment in the pcnitentiary, to fry beef
teak"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Power Of Habit.

Il trust everything under Cod" said
Lord BrOugham. Ito habit, upon which
in all ages. the law-giver. as well as the
schoolmaster. has mainly placed his reli-
ance; habit, which makes everything easy.
and casts all difficulties upon the deviation
from a wonted course. Make sobriety !
habit. and reckless proiligacy will be as
contrary to the nature Of child. grown or
adult. as the most atrocious crimes are to
any Of your lordships. Give u child the
habit of sacredly regarding the truth. Of
carefully respecting the property of others,
of scrupulously abstaining from all impro-
violence that can involve him in distress
and he will just rs likely think of rushing
into an element in which he cannot breathe
as of lying or cheating or swearing"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

The effect Of a mans occl,Dation unor
MS character and on the character Of his
children is so considerable that it stamps
lis impress on the expression Of the face,
on the attitude. gait. and. indeed. on the
whole man. Thus the clergyman is easily
distinguished from the LAWYER. the teacher
from the doctor, tie merchant from the
farmer. the gentleman Of leisure from tie
busy man. and TIE flop from the true GEN.
fleiinn. So. too. the effect of a mans o.
"upalion on the character of his children
Is as great as upon himself. Agassiz. who
was. perhaps. one of the greatest teachers
the world ever produced. on one side of
his ancestry descended from six genera.
lions OF educated cleroymen. and the effect
OF their occupation on the development of
his character and greatness was no doubt
very considerable. On the other hand ;fl
mans business is an unnatural one. do.
ing no good to any human creature hut
inJuring his fellow men. the effect on his
own character and that of his children Is
injurious in very high degree. A case
las recently come to my notice bearing on
this point. There were five children born
to a certain Mr.. A. The first was \ be,uti- |
ful. healthful girl. who had great aptness
ut school, who learned music readily. and
would honor any family. Bright. sweet.
lovely. she was the pride of her parents
and friends. Happy from morning till
night. she gave happiness to others. With
her cndowInents. her chance for health |
long life, and usefulness We're good. There
were four other children in this E,m;,v |
two boys and two girls. but none of them |
were equal to their sister. They did not
love study or music. They did not love
each other They did not carry bright
ness and sweetness and love where they
went. but stirred up trouble whenever they
had a chance. No one loved or cared for
them half as much as for the older sister.
Now. why was there such a difference in
the children of this family? Had the evil
spirit cursed them from their birth, or had
their parents done it? Let us see. The
first child was born when the parents We're
most favorably situated in life and s,,r-
rounded by good influences, and had q
iealiliflil. useful occupation. The other
four were born after the father had become
rlInselier. and the mother his assistant.
The curse Of the parents had descended to ,
the children. Could any punishment be
greater? ,
such lessons as these, sad as they are, i
convey Wholesome lesson. Let rumsel- I
RS heed it.-7emperaacc Adrocate. S
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Our BO1s and Girls.
ITEMS.

A child, on being shown the picture OF
Daniel in the lions den. began to cry.
Don't cry. pet said the mother. God
won't let them harm hair of his head"
"Oh, | amt crying for that. But just
see that little lion. Daniel is SO small, it
won't get taste!'
Mother, mother, here's Freddy teas
ing the baby! Make him cry again, Fred
dy, and then mother will give him some
sugar. and Ill take it away from him: then
III squall. and mother will give him some
more. and you can take that, and then
well both have some"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

she could occasionally rest upon her unin-
jured limbs. The fractured leg was then
set, bound with hickory and leather boot
outside of all. The mare did well and nev-
er missed meal. After three weeks, q
plaster of Paris bandage was substituted,
ard in seven weeks Nellie was walking
around the stable. There was no sign of
the fracture, and it is thought she will keep
her 2:40 gait ~ \. Tribune
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
DYoPE?:Sll,
GISLEcGG.

GiSTTON as u safe, speedy O.,
tfrs cure for that most Gcpressim
nsemfs, aud u bri" + courSc O. treats
restore the digcstire orJans 10 tn
tine strength, cad promote tAt
action Of the .ton;nch rnd intestig
nsrro.s irrit0hUtv Of ;iterrr7,
perso ',8 parssinJ q sedentart
speeaity s'e''iorr2 ny III, cgs
ston.&cis IS r. toTeSI - hcnIfh Qndt
note 81 the sgste7l t-iU once moier
iss ti.s per; or,iGmc. OF t0bGr.
Price. Or" Doilnr, /. large i.
siE bOttieS, So.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
..,,.. I'll: W1.:.2EEra,
EeY?TlAa BlooD.pl',.
EEEAR -

TEE7IC, DIipXOffTtt, l1j
EST, combining rirtur. nd
1t inc<tiuabie anil mere, nLH
Sfs cnntinnd 'is~ c"iN Mo,a''lg
cate al diseases # tn blaoDd"gt
dents are of n purciy La.'', /
ton, t1o f,rodnrfs gni er.slI~ta
Egyptian IrOuinc"s. ann ~
the slightest mint II d;9sn".htrI
tenn, 1t nrrer JnHt IN rj,rt;% IA.
through tie" nt"diuLt Of ,i""gtt
p~iiino 1t hrotgh TIE n,an' *
CHANNELS Of the body, tc,g,I'g
and, iudcca, Jprciny an u.'gs
their proper normal ti,d ~ o.
difiom. A rery Jr;eI spoi'o aaf
sonrince any paficnt rstua r.
doubted reliabiifn cud frggaG%r
tire properties, it tetag. ;ao.a
0bly, the rcrJ acme Of sped,..'''s
and the o. cntcst discoreju,'%%..
age, in the treatment Of y "
srhere the GIoof itseFf is ~
sea: of the lesion or d;gorJ.-S
SCRDEGL-i AMI tsr thDu,n.,,
causes that Ira! IN this term.
of ,rhich GH ciriIi-rd con-
c0Oni=Tnf, for EiGiicGl T,u,%t
sd that the 1" .Si,tt Of H.. .. 10
~isit ereH nrito Tic u irI emil
erdfiOns, - Gnh to EEOEIS-LL1s
ESE'EEBLED GOtSIIyT1i,,
porc,jul rtjnrcit0ior, roHsI,oa
Of man once more to Cs5, ,nc i
form If mnHhood.
For CITiNIGr-G rySr,,,.
AIRY DESCRIBES, tOTSyJp q.
COSTIEETESS, IIJIE 1IE4
CDHPI !ItTS, GIN[HlI Az.
Gus DE- EJLIIi. mrs.
GLzNUTL.f:f LtL-tRttfVt,l
THELID T.4TDI C.:ECFp
AE'F'EfJ{DEs H." TN, BG2f,
LENT q l. e 4 RS. Eytit'
PL-fENIig /c.i4 ~ TIE reutlrr ~
bOo5, ionp sOfDht jol' By ssgsii;,
tible, 0nd det:cGfc + ataiea. =,
direct 0cf;of. ,:poG their eiiws,.
ALL FOE o. Z IEROS}C n.
~ UUIfE jTE ELbODf,- III
OF THE IHOEi;I =. - is i,.rri,,
7rith tAis rei1e,i,,
a r0sitirc G;td Drrhaaassi y,
and FEIER.S GRd al ,
kEAL POEtGNG.
Thousands Il Testimonial; E.
truth Of tarsc cf~i'ps.
Price, one Eottur, Il: IL h
SIG OCtt,SS, -.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Important Announcement.
G9 00 Price GO M
pO.OV. Reduced SZ.UU.
For 1878.

In consideration of the continued hard tins.
ana wishing to increase knowledge of and in.
'erest IN Phrenology and Health Reform, it ha,
oeen deemed best to reduce the price Of
| The PhrenoIogicaI journal
from VI. 90 to 500 year The size of the Jour.
ndi must OF necessity be reduced somewhat. bu,
MS cnange Will not be in proportion to the re-
""o'ioh III price, While the quality of reading
| '''a'ter, scientific and miscellaneous, will he
more Than maintained. Each of the several i'm.
p'r'"ht departments will be retained, and no ex-
pense spared TO make the Journal the best and
most useiui publication for general circulation.
This Reduced Price will place it whit,
me reach OF all, and will result in greatly in
creased list OF subscribers, and az an incentive
lor immediate subscriptions for 1878, we offer
Three Months Free
10 new subscribers for ISIS. That is, all sub-
scriptions received now, with the new subscrin-
non price, will be entered for the October So.
Vemper and December numbers Of this wear free.
mus giving the Journal In the o. 90 form thre.
months free.
In order to introduce the Journal NOR. wid.,v
Tor 1875 to new readers, it is decided to Offer II
for three months
ION Trial For IS Cents"
Names should be sent in at once, and the num-
oers OF the Journal will be sent regularly.
Agents Wanted.
At these reduced rates large lists of name.
should be obtained by every canvasser. send
Tor terms, and address all orders to
,. II. WELLS, 4 CO.,
Publishers.
737 Broadway. New York.
]" The Physiological Journal and Arn,, r,,,.,.. !
One Yess, Onlv $3.50 .e~ r. G ILL.,, !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

What you keep by you, you may
change and mend. but words once spoken
yOu can never recall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
eOPY YOUR LETTERo
y Excelsior H sSnGv,napoo, "
MADE OF CHEMICAL pApcR

Xnickly copies any writing WITHOUT water
r n, or BRUSH, used at home, library or
Hncs Ior isdies wishing to reian copies Of
pondent, travellers, it is invainable-,seIls >.
slsht. send $500 and we will send a 900 IA 90
Sp.s. ie Ws SIZE, by mail post paid to any ad
SEND stamp for Agents Circular. EXCEfSaSSp,
1GLAiNOFAGICKlNG co. no Dearborn street
.hicaso' HIS 5000 Agents wanted. (al-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
Piles. HemoNhoid
E1zEIOV.

Many causes tend to produce
fxt and distressing state. The
retarded in its return; the too
xse of drastic pmTgutircs tends to
cOngestioi. Of the t0Wcis, torpid q
the Iirer, and numerous other ca
the source Of this complaint, and
nothing eTectnoI has been pre-,
the ps5iic, ackicis trOmid rapidly
symptoms and ultimately prore C
iro cure. In PILON We hare q
schich not emily acts almost insta'
WiI ren,orc the largest tsmors oft
piles by absorption, and ma
hare received not only benefit, b
been radically cared, hare been
prior to usinJ this treatment
reMt surgeons that the only rer
erer could crpec. in life. trould b
operation, and rrmOriny it or thu
the booty By u procedure ,rhich nas
ed the E"ife. 1nis remedy has ben
scith deiight, and is nOr prestn'
many practising physicians. wAef
nis0Ht Of ats merits. as the Only
sure cure for Piles.
Price. Fifty Cents per psekagf
for $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
ERGMG.}.I.S AND LIN
AFT !lOhS.
TRACgEECT.

Il s,iyis so-cGiip! c0I rill Of
lead to q sHT."ts cough. which, vi
for Or badly treated. aus: hare h
TesHit-tt pIs:st ,."cNttdt" in settle
Of ERONCH{Tft, or ,shat Is tcar
deadly co Ms HI'TION. To all sg
f"ors hGrnssfng c2a|is and erpccta
Tx o5c,.c % sound, r'iiat
pcr-'.c:tciat s'~ttsf. 1t dTyments Z.
ration. 0sad cRoties tie PEE. a. tt
that te,T'iLfJ septic deposit. trhich'
s~ifhoEt ,jniic;o4s Treatment, 'nn,
,nunic0fc IT'S ,ois"n to the res.c"h
stance Of the !HrF. deJener",tng
strOying tut fF,cSt essential u
GHa HitiHdtcs only ia q" cHf'9 ii
timely death. 3E4CHEON h"s no
much less u superior. ana as III"
only scnsorc the deposit, THEREBY a
great reiicf, bat heals the 'ncmor
ieSrGs the patient in possession q
lung Tissue.
Prize, FjYJ Cents per 6ottI
bottles, $3.50.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

THE AEOTE REMEDIES
thorough an tie eradication Of The
c7,t and rdri0,~s a.tulddies demon
and are the result of fatienf, sat
l0bOriOms, GMd scientific tnrese
embracing G. period OF many '"
Europe and -iUaeric0.
If the specific directions are ~
srtth, thousands of patients Wia o. o.
ness to thetr Seiatire merits, daG {
crate erery assertion. Vhere M
many complications Of disease, o o
tiehts SO desire, DIR. CH4NDLI
De pleased to girc all WTorma'S
treat by letter II necessdrN.
Descriptive and Erpianator
Tar OF the 0hOre remedies sent@
Of stamp. If the PEOPRiL
MES are not on sale
particular druggists, send 0FdH
DR.. CHANDLER
1879 Rrce5v-av. Novel
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
hEE]

GILA
HOsIils|
oil couj
unless
Ing pre-
Fees IL,
By n rd
jscie.i d
sentioii|
Patent
fringeil
gallons
Land
PensioA
sire to
for psr NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08

1GsoG
vAnces
" iih d
= . int
orders
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-08
DR.. CHANclER

1870 HTN"ftN. ~ -
8. W. Lang !, rne sole Agentto''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20
South Carolina Gov. Chamborlain's
Testimony.

The HrdH publishes what purports 10 be-
an interview with Mr.. CHAMBERLAIS, late
Governor Of South Carolina. II the Hcratfs
account Is corrcct-and We have no reason
10 suppose il is not fact is made very
plain b. CHAMBERLAIN's own statements,
that the state of South Carolina has ahun-
daut reason To congratulate itself ON his
depos itiuu, and the accession of the Demo-
cratic party to power. Indeed, from his tes-
timony, a good administration of the State
Government 10y the Republicans would seem
10 have been practical impossibIllty.
81 regard the ignorance and ineXpcrl-
cnce II the masses of the Republican party
in South Carolira,' says Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN,
as one OF the inherent and great difficult
ties in the political problem. Iras mdr
tie poWical necessity Of makmg pothicd APP
pomimeats 10 offices from q pdrfy ichich, az a
rule, was not dbt, 10 furnish competoAt QDccrs
10 represent the Government"
The LITTLE deficiency of the colorcd people
II stated by Mr.. CHAMDERLAIN, tersely and
Complementary, in single sentence
Tiny only Wdnt brains"
They may be men and brethren; but II
such is the testimony of their most init
mate associates and friends, II must tie com
fr--od that there is sorry prospect for the
dusky sons Of the sunny South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20

The state Of New York has had inflicted
upon it three building which are con-picu-
Gus monuments, IN their several ways. Of
the incapacity Of their several architects
One Of them j. the unfinished mon~trosityat
Albany, the folly of which has been -ignally
demonstrated by GOV. ROBINSON in his veto
OF further appropriation for going on
with il. This is an aiiair 81 the
State In this city We have the new
Court House. which has boon erected 10y
the city Government, and the new Poet
Office, which is the work and property of
the Federal Government. Both Of them are
failures in different ways.
In each Of these two great cdifccs there
l. a lamontahlc failure to unite good oAter-
nal and architectural effects with internal
adaptation 10 the purposes for which the
buildings were designed. The interior ar
engagements Of the Court House are mex
prcssibly wrotchcd. Tie court rooms are
miscrably placed, and for the most part the
access to them Ia excessively inconvenient.
In the western half Of the building there j.
most bungling grouping together 81 city
offices and rooms that are used more or less
for tho holding of courts.
In the Post Office building the accommo-
dation- ol the business for which II was
principally Intended the POET Onive bu-i-
nr-s- are not bad. But it was a great
mistake To poke the Federal coults and
their Office into the upper stories Of
tine structure, and it was a slill greater
mistake to make the rooms So enormously
large It is "A painful journey to reach
one Of these courts or offices from the
ground and when they are reached they
are vast halls, Of size and height
altogether unnecessary. OF all places to
which the public have to go, courts Of
justice should be the most easily access
sihe. lnr classes who are obliged TO re-
sort to them constantly, must often do SO
many times in the day, and the general
public should Ice able to 20 in and come out
with a. much ra~r IT, h. consistent with good
order. \ plain, -tautial, aud hreproOfbrck
building. i'm SOME central place. should have
been erected iOr the Federal courts, with
the various rooms opening on central hall
or rutunda, and the access should have been
matter of the first consideration.
We are satisfied that these failures are TO
be attributed in a great degree to the am
biton Of architects to produce external eff
fects, in which efforts the great majority Of
our public buildings become poorly adapted
IN their interiors to the special purposes for
which they are intended If an architect
who Is employed to make plan
Of public building would make
Its interior arrangements and adaptation
the leading object Of his whole work, and,
having settled these necessary conditions
OF the structure with reference to the spc-
cial uses of its Interior would then proceed
,.lr..t L. 1