davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-14

". somewhat ,!se a:sk Tic easy. STOMACH zach,
nearly ttssh: snt .s on 9nsss,ly sss,'y
s..r xS%'s g.an.a Il % and a: s,. e'
than lu tle adult. Ar excers ot fo9d e sasIiy
food ind Tho condition 81 Tho digestive an{da may
be gotten by observing the !ejcetea matters. The
aserissdins T. Ths sshy Ss. TAKEN mofa foul thsn
ihe diRcative fua which BIZ stomach tcesctea car,
.!rs's' Sow. when tha BABY Is eserfed. , .hs;s 70
70 t;eausnt hurting mems tos rich miif.
breast tic thinner. that Is. the more watery be-
comes. Ifdrawn rcsy frequently the fresh secee-
teH., ten Is tss ,sa %hcn
nursing the tnb : stomach !. no. only oves!oaded
could and should digest IL MAIDS li1lcui& or impos
si9le Of digestion h5 being 10 700 s!ch: Anew,6o;n
6ses nont'hea A. A. - hsa,h' a. sfsss,t IT, sh9aa es
arc snl,eicnt for child or 10 months Old. i tho
milk 4 known 10 be too thln-deacent in solids
tho want 10 mat By artificial d,tt.
The vou'e.Ine, witch comes from an oyerptos Of
ss bss1 ssaRs % "
ness and The digestion is really only rcry slightly
disturbed. i!nt there may be ttne in!scstion The
rrnciplcr, Irritating acids arc generated. the IN.
iIrrplved and invo,ublc products Of imperfect d.
sst s assa hs 81, mi ~: A ss an s!!
eat.Frh with resulting dlariiee il II up II von1-
constatcncJ ami tho solid matters hard and tough.
still anoiicr kind Of vomiting indicates serious
H1 Sar
Ing been begun.
These d!slerent conditions sequtte different tsoss.
spoa pfopeF aSap'stlon of 77ooI % and very spar.
,ss ea s efn 4 fonna to be- too rich In e.,opo the
isiust easily effected fsr tae nursing baby y ~.
or weak barley water inst beiore nursing. in
, warm weather 4 must not be forgotten that tho
HsS1 ssaq'S 10 xssF H. nser. &c.
can DO no harm, and often does much good, 10 s!ve
il 10, wss:ss1 I'll" tse heese = days ss q s Summer;
whl.ky lsay aaded e n water Il the aggregate
is rceommendcd oy very h!gh anl c1peficpeed ii.
tss!aa aS mii5 and q sill oi wa,sr wiR
little salt for 6fteeu minutes; strain Il end mix
wf'h nI,d !. h.f as much boiled milk and lump Of
E e. nj
nss een G mk nd belIas
s Sssy s4 i wsss s e.
provs'os nss,is IL young iniants Tor tho digestion
starch should be chosen.
:, In hot weather great caro- shonl1 be taken that
sd s 9Sa s, . ne s sc f :,
portion.
Cows milk should hare an alkaline reaction. Add
one 10 two grains Of soda to each pea Or, better.
, 1877-04-14
.lons BY hi. side chaster,ns and smiling in bis

face.
She ssw snd fo1t tho a.cslcd looks Of former
friends: tho cold stare Of passing acqnatntances.
We wnn't try to tell what people satd, " hnt she
suffered a. every woman will who tarcs rxtcnd n
holpinR hand to = - fellow " who especially nccds
It.
Aud now. z. A.. F.. who r. 10 blame, these
..'scnsihla ind well educated ladies ~ho frcczs
OF H. II another Glars OF tnfi.duats over whom she
car have vcrr 1itt1n control!
Every human being who struggles for place
little h1Rhcr mp in tha scale Of morality has tho
assurance In la or hcr own consctoutneas that this
aspiration meets reaponse In the ayn,patlica Of
s.y, TO- ihst ~ no Gna man saats hi.elt oat from
nnnythfng desirable IN life by being tr.e u his
highest ec1f.'' ukuLAu.
, 1877-04-14

e.: sIs II s sis Il as ssano tsss e. III. t.
ns shy .ae f. pn,y tSS ns se
with whiting and 1n~ecd oil. mixed mp stIff iiko
s ,s,d ya.S " .sS al: d9ti r.; r s Ssr !. , @
Roses afe made ieaf BY Leaf shaped by hand leaves
nro nodded IN l,rass .nods TINT ara ao!d fnr wax.
for putty. ii require. work 10 make iesc: but i
sS os."iv o r. nsys %
'as RiS 'sr sn j. e ae will tell ,op WIN.
fnSs as1st spstss nn. a,
10 ltssol,e; Or II Jon arc IN hurry. put ink and
tie heat wI dssolse il in short lime. Yonr ous: ~;
per Or c1nth nnt, bc free from all wflnklrs. then
tack 70 4 smooth tonri Iny ferns ard ao*cr. In
n sfsss ss G es!cs to1S aS
little INK y pot,ible. and pn,s tho braah quickly
over the edge y The comb, al,ways With down.
wara tnos!on Of the brush aot Il sou draw 4 n1.
than desired. When donc and dry. taIo ont liz
ltns; take nr the tcrns or Leaves e. ons BY ono. and
n:c. II you wish. you may cut nm ovai or = circle
nf paper and pin down over thc:o spattcred ferns
n % s : a:ssa Or 1 es ssss me- ssd saa:t Il ,s
sasn n IL a%f % sss Ge i r. s!i. H.
III always make thc cros.cs to show "no .iie il
shadnw,-rome with straight arm, and others with
broken arn 1lsyo sent patterns 10 gil who asked
for them. and gladly accept A. J. Baae'a offer Of
pattern with directions.
would Ike to ak 4 Mrs. !. A. p: vii extend
her offer Of window ornament 10 mof Please acnd
blunJesbns., ba careful. you NAV not b. 70
fappy IN tho cholce Of nnne a. you hope. hasr
henri Of 70 many btundcrbuaees, hut whether they
claim tho exclusive right to the nau,0 0r hnt to
not know. ,Yon know my terrible experience ID
tbouRhtDeesly using name clnfnlet By another.
f0nr rcctpa for moruacnefs is good. Laura,
shake hands with you across tho columns Of Tho
Home.
Mnt.sls Lee, sent for and received tho recipe
for Vienna roas. iRuve i to friends, 40 cannot
these directions: 70 ono quart ,oF nonr adltso
hcaplne tenspoonsFul ot Royal baking powder. Afs
spoonful Of lard Or butter through lie Aons; uso
enough sYeot milk 70 form soft dough. roll out
over. wetting the cdres with milk to make THIN
ndherc, wash over With milk to give them gloss
p!ace III 3 pm 10 they Will not touch each other
md bako dftGcn or twenty minutes. They arc de-
1lctous. HnrAH.
, 1877-04-14

tie % ie"1e. Ss on shic they led. The other three
tyEss ,y ,fs G sn1q,,nS nsgn n,a es
sn's. There arc the, ground as THO
lion or pumn,-which arc broNnlsh or sand
cnlor, ike tho orcn places they FREQUENT. 70
day At tic roots oi their L ID plant, tend, a. .e
have fccn, even II originally green, 10 assamc
the coior of the earth. The spotted or eyed
chts-tuch "A the lcopar1-'tve Among trees;
conspicuous By nsitnirktng ernts of light whtrh
penetrate through foliage. Lastly, there arc tho
junglc-tnts. OF which tho tiger Is the typical
ttprc1es: and which inve strtne.; rendering them
very difficult to see ntnong tho brown grass
Witch they frequent. II may, perhape. be said
that this comparison falls, because tho stripes
Of tigers nre pcrpcnt'cular, whlla those OF cater
tuflars arc either longitudinal OF obfiquc; This,
however. 60 far IRON constituting a real differ.
cntc, cunfrn1s thu exclamation, becnuse In each
tase the dfrctiiun uf the lines follows those Ut
the foliage. The tiger. that walks horizontally
on the ground, has tFan.yerfe bars; The cater.
pillar, which clings to tho grass In o. vertical
position, has longitudinal lines, while those
which iiyc on larEe-veiued leaves have oblIque
lines, like the obIlquc ribs Of tho lcares.n
FEMALE MEDICAL STUDENTS.
Until n very recent date, II has been ilnposst-
ble for women 10 receive a complete medical
education IN England. Tic Queens University
for Ireland, and the Royat College OF Physicians
for Dublin, vcre the Grst to take advantage Of
the oct passed At the last session Of Parliament,
permitting any licensing body to examine
wumcn for diplomas. The London University
las recently followed tho example OF these two
Institutions. and decided to admit women TO its
medical degrees; but hitherto no ohospttal would
admit women students 10 clinical Instruction.
Every hospital In London, save ono, already had
aud ii wonen studying Ii the SAME classes WINS
repurpant 10 the English notlou VI proprlcty.
Tic Koyal Free Hospital IN Gray's 1nn Road
pIIcatfon being made to tts Governing Body, q
resolution was passed to throw the l!ospttalupcu
~ women students. THIS decision, given In
March, slvus tho London Sr1,oul 0f Medicine for
Women from dissolution, m. without admission
to the hospitals, Its students could not hopo to
lit themselves 10 gnln diplomas.
, 1877-04-14

Bat suppose, ~ dreams always 60 by the Goa.
trary. that hs Il a!tys and kicking, and should
advise barnard u .cotch" him, put him In Ylass
case md label him Witl rhaHl wouldn't bS
dFswt FYu me while think OF 1t. Guar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
Illuminating Oils.

The poor oil which the people OF this
village have endured SO long will make
them fully appreciate the following ex-
tract regarding Illuminating oils, and
the efforts which are being made TO Sc
cure a change in the present law, which
we take from the Lansing correspondence
of the Detroit Free Press:
1.-The workings of the present kerosene
oil law are Objectionable to a con>idera-
bic number of merchants and oil refiners.
n concerted effort is being made To mod
ity and amend it. As consequence. pe-
ritions in great numbers begin % pour i'm.
asking for towering of the test 1t is
also likely that a considerable change
will he made In the system regulating
the Inspection. 1t is asserted that it
conduces TO monopoly. There is diff
ficulty III procuring pure oil of the
Michigan teSt..and oil men have discov-
cred that by adultering with parafiine.
an interior oil with low illuminating
power can be made to pass perfectly the
Michigan test. Consequently our peo
pie pay higher price and get poorer
light than those of any other state Rep
resentativc Robbins has introduced bill
to reduce the standard to one hundred
tweIty and degrees flash test, which is
twenty degrees above the United Stat, S
standard, AMI thirty degrees below the
preSel.t Michigan test"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
The Homestead Destitut,on.

Mr.. j. S. King, OF the homestead settle.
ment on the west side OF Burt lake, was
in the village Thursday to ascertain
what could be done here TO relieve the
families mentioned in last weeks TRI-
BUNE. While we had previously taken
some pains to ascertain the actual con.
ditiOn of these people, we found that the
statements of Mr.. King only went TO con.
firm the infor@ation already at hand
These Iamiliess swhile not just at the
present time suffering for the necessaries
of life, will. probably, be in that condi-
ton ere long if not relieved. At present
they are at work in Robinson's camp and
obtain enough to keep the wolf from the
door. But this is the time when they
should be preparing and clearing ground
so that they could get in crops in the
spring. If they are not able to do this
they will be nearly as bad off next year
as now. Ii they could go on their places
and work, they could get enough land
cleared, so that the crops they would
raise would place them beyond want
another year. Economy, if no higher
motive, would say they should be assist
ed now. 1t has been proposed by some
that the county aid them by the payment
of a stipulated sum per acre for land
cleared. We learn that these parties
would be glad To receive assistance in
this manner. Our opinion, from a pretty
careful examination of the matter, is that
four families i'm that section are worthy
of assistance and should receive it, the
only question being, what is the best
manner of bestowing it? Should there
be any one who desires to do anything
for their assistance, supplies or money
left ut the TRIBUNE office, will be promp,-
ly forwarded to the proper parties. We
understand that Mr.. Robinson will carry
all supplies contributed, to his camp.
which is near the homes of these parties.
free of charge. We hope our citizens
will take some action about this matter
at once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
The Trespass Investigation.

In regard TO the trespass agent investi-
CATION, as intimated on our inside pages
that gentleman, Mr.. Evans. has made to
the House an explanation of the matter
which places the whole subject i'm diff
ferent light. After hearing Mr.. Evans
explanation, the mover of the resolution
of investigation offered TO withdraw the
charges, but at Mr.. Evans request, the
Republican majority voted solidly that
the investigation should proceed to the
end that all imputations against Mr.
Evans official integrity might be fully
removed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27

Nos. 2, 5, and at Forr Wayne with
Fast expre-s trains of the P, w b
g Ry. t, ami from ri tsburg. Harrisburg. Balt-
more Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
vos. and 3 at Fort Wayne with express
trains on Il Iedo, Wabash & Western rail-
road, to and from Quincy, St Louis, Kansas City.
and All points in the southwest
Nos. and s make dir G. connection at Kaama- aa
caso, and at Reed City with & NJ Ry for
LudinGton.
SAGINAW fFay's stage line Lu tington to Manistee
at A and p NJ daily, except Sundayl
No z connects at ID u NJ Junction with M
.-a;troad. ard at Grand Rapids with d X X for
Detroit and al points east: ..pp p:...,
Cincinnati 3 st Louis railroad for Indianapolis,
TonisvilIe st Louis and all points southwest Also
1or Davton. Xenia, Columbus, &c.
i'i NJ. ADD have through sleeping and chair cars
brtweea Cincinnati and Grand Rapids.
R-Clo saturday night train NO. runs TO
Rideeyii e only, and train No. to Fort Wayne
only. .o:,- .~.ort Can
"-'' j. H. PAGE,
= Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
HoIIoway,s Pills Turn of Life.

Armed with this great antidoie, the
fiery ordeal is passed through and the
sufferer once more restored 10 the pos
session of unimpaired health. These
Pills are equally ctficacioIs in all female
complaints. and distinctions ut the dawn
of womanhood. Sod ever. where. -
cents per box or pot.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
A Warming.

There have been some persons once q
week or more. for the last six weeks
making custom of going to the NJ. f.
churcn, at Riggs settlement, breaking
the window flstenings and thereby enter
the church. apparently for the purpose
of stopping over night, disarrangiDg the
seats. splitting tobacco around the church
and leaving it in very dirty condition
Such persons, or any others who may
attempt the Same in the future, if found
out, will be prosecuted to III. fullest ex,
tent of the law.
(Signed) SAMUEL EMBURY,
CYRUS RIGGS.
III. V. MASSEY,
a. Il. RIGGS.
Trustees.
January 22, 1877.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27

Lathrop will have over one thousand
cords of wood ready for shipment as soon
as navigation opens. tits the best quail
ity Of maple.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
January %, 1877.

Among the admirable properties OF
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is that of cleansing
the head of dandruff and preventing lis
subsequent accumulation, by opening
the pores of the scalp and thus keeping
il healthfully moist. Depot Crittenton's
No. z Sikh Avenue, n. Y. Hills Hair
& Whisker Dye, black or brown, so cts.
3S-4w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27

rTlHESE LANDS are all situated within rea-
j sonabIe distance of Cheboygan, and are
among the b. ST in this section of the state. 1t
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at a
reasonable price, than to take inferior lands for
nothing. no17-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
A Busy Year.

From summing up of the labors OF
1876 by the Roman Catholic Bishop Cas-
par IL. Borgess., of Detroit, we find that
he performed 2l pontificial masses, or.
dained 10 young men to the priesthood
dedicated four new churches, blessed one
bell, consecrated one cemetery and two
affairs, received the religious confessions
of six young ladies. married six couples
celebrated nuptial mass six times,
preached 81 times, administered to 4.25l
persons, and travelled 1900 miles.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-01-27
BANKING HOUSE OF
q, D. Y. RoLLo & co.
CHEBOYGAN, MICH,

a General Banking, EIchdnge ana Coe-
lection Business TTdnsdcted.
DARTICULAR attention to collections on
4 Cheboygan, Duncan City and MacKinae'
and remittances made on day of payment
non residents.
m, CORRESPONDENTS.
SShemical National Bank, New York.
W9veenanlcs "a Bank. Detroit
GerA ~. Aldrirh's Bank, erand Rapids.
De1ihan National Bank, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29
CHANCERY NOTICE.

state Of Illinois, County of Alexander
Circuit court Of Alexander county, scplcm-
Der term, \ D. 80.
Edmurd X. O'Brpn vs. Edmund B. Ga agility
Lu.er OHUg ty, Jacob II. Iurrou.h, Jose
p.lue tur4u,y l.. sleyin and j, slryIn. Bin
IN tA,ucruy.
AFFIDAVIT. OF the non-r,sience Of Jacob Iu-
Tpu.I Eu-'re GLH-h ~, Il, >ltyin ar d.
sic, oil tueuc.tuoauts pDoye lame /, na' NJ
been d = j eoIcc + = Gle of III II tiI-
ca Coz" &C.. A'cN'0dtr CgEr,v, IOt'cc hero
JN Yea ID ire ~ u ron rut dc.suuan
1. ' ptuU 4 "|Ht mas ul,u as u q. CoIl-
pam, % so Va con Uu e ChauCcly side tn,' 60,
on t!t de- y ui LAY, \. D. l.,,, amt Llr. II
srm Dols nc.c1uon '-sUeu ont O. salt court
u-,H-, sg. durudants, return .u'e on he
O. "a aiOrr OF May, A. u. lN,i a. = 90 law
REQUIRED. Anuan order having Deeu eutorCi Of
record IN -1d court at the May tenn Loo there.
of, tina said cause stand continued, with order
the JiJuCob H. BurrOugh, Eugene ,Mdauty
L eyln and j. Slevin shall personally be and
appear before the sand Circuit court Of AleNan
dtr county on the first day Of the next tel m
turreOt tp be holden at the court house IN the
city Of caro- in said county, ON the first Mon
day Of Sept,mOerA, u. 1877, md plead, an
-Wrr or dpmur TO the said compliments Dill of
the same, and the matters and things
therein charged and stated VIII be- taken rs con
tcs-ri gpu = decree entered against You accord
iug to e. payer Of said bill
JOHN \. REEVE, Clerk,
ions II. MULKEY, Conplruant's Solicitor
Cairo, Ills, july 18Th, A ID. ''0. ow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29

Some OF the Scotch paper, are giving No.
talI.Oiu y ry extraordinary viii case winch
win shortly be submitted iOi t.iak The
story /, this; The daughter OF country
practitioner in little village in scotland
aWOkc one morning to lind her,Cii u great
heirCs-. The traditional uncle, who had
come from India with Il fortune, had dled,
leaving u beautiful estate and fully .1OD,OlO
inm1nay and west Indian property to ms
niece, Miss Macpherson Grant. AT tlat
time she was bright, clever, handsome ANA
about twenty-One years OF age. Sue took
possession Of her property and liNed IN
Great vie, keeping II large stud OF horses
and driving tandem herself all over the
country. Her father and mother she took
under her wing. and was devoted 10 them
10 the last day OF theirlives. She establish
ed them in an independent and eIegaul
home in Edinburgh, but had them great
deal With herself at Ahcrour House, on
the SleySlC. some fifteen yeats ago a
Young lady came to pay her Il visit, She
was stranger to Miss Grant, ana was
brought by some friends. II ended IN TINS
Young lady, Miss Temple, leaving father
and mother. with their concurrence, ana
living with Miss Grant, Tor better or Tor
worse, until death should them part IN
fact, they formed such friendship that
they agreed and entered into TN engage
mcnt that neither should marry. ana lhat
they should pass their lives together NIL,
| Grant then and there refused very @ooV
Ollcr of marriage, ana jectei all othel
suitOrs The conditions were that Mis-
Grant was to leave her estates ana every
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29
Administrators Notice,

Administrator N"t:e.
Estate OF John Craig. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator .. the estate ~ John craig
late of the coun. y OF Alexander ana state
Of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before thc county court
OF Alexander cOuu.y ut the court house IN
cairo at the August term, on the thlfd
Monday in August next, at Wh'ch time
an persons having claims against said estate
aa notified and requcstedto attend Tor lne
purpose of having the same adjusted. Al
person, indebted to said estate are re
questcd to make lin Mediate payment 10 the
undersigned.
Dated, this 18th day of May. A. u, ISL.
JANES l.. SANDERS
Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29

S1O day At home Agents wanted. Outfit
0lZ and terms free. TRUE " CO., Augusta.
Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-29

open every bI-re--i lag IRON e. 10. % pm
R.ou,-ri-y evenings Tor saving deposits only
RON 90 , % CLOCK.
W lg-r-v "a --...,,..
, 1877-09-14
A Mothers Influence.

In the article the late ex-senator Pratt
was debating, at the time of his death,
this incident in his own life is related
at was late in the fall of 1885 that,
having collected for the different mer-
camille firms in Cincinnati about $4,000,
was sent on horseback by the Lawrence
burg road to deliver to the several parties
interested the money so collected. AS l
was passing the branch bank, then re-
Gently established, on the morning of my
departure, the cashier hailed me and bro't
out some bundles of bank bills, folded up
and slowed them away in my saddle-bags,
and handed me letters to the banks to
whom the packages were to be delivered.
He stunned me by saying they amounted
to $4,000. There was a moment, su-
preme and critical one, when the voice of
the tempter penetrated my ear. 1t was
when reached the crown of those impe-
rial hills that overlook the Ohio River
when approaching Lawrenceburg from
the interior. This noble stream was the
great artery Of commerce at that day, be-
fore railroad west of Massachusetts, had
been built. What gay spectacle it pre-
sented, flashing in the bright sunlight,
covered with fatboats, with RATS, with
gay steamers ascending and descending,
and transporting their passengers in brief
time to the Gulf Of Mexico, the gateway
to all parts of the world. l had but to
sell my horse and go aboard one Of these
with my treasure, and was absolutely
beyond the reach of pursuit. There were
no telegraphs then flashing intelligence
by an agency more subtle than steam and
far outrunning it Z; no extradition treaties
requiring foreign governments to return
the felon. The world was before me, and
at the age of twenty-one, with feeble ties
connecting me with those left behind,
was in possession of a fortune for those
early days. I recall the fact that this
thought was tenant Of my mind for a
moment only. Bless God, it found no
hospitable lodgment any longer. And
what think you, gentle reader, were the
associate thoughts that came to my res
cue9 Away, over rivers and mountains,
thousand miles distant, in an humble
farmhouse, on bench, an aged mother
reading to her boy from the oracles OF
God" lHn ~ ~ As
, 1877-09-14

The DEBT FAoULTY.--The Rev. John
Hall, d. D., writes: "The power to go
into debt is a gift, but like all such it
can be improved by cultivation. 1t i'm
plies hopeful, sanguine temperament, q
fluent tongue, an easy manner, little con-
science and much self-love, for your true,
accomplished borrower feels, and some
times makes the lender feel, that it is a
compliment to be asked by him for a
'pecuniary favor Asking the return of
the money in such a case reverses the po-
sition of the parties in an instant, and the
creditor becomes the suitor. Il am sorry
to trouble you-do not mean any offence,
ETC., ETC., but if you could oblige me by
paying that little, ETC., etc. He is not
paid, but he gets large helping from the
rich vocabulary of the borrower, is gra-
ciously treated and goes away grateful in
heart that the ordeal is over, and that
nothing worse happened. A philosopher
sometimes gets the only equivalent for
his money in such cases by the study af.
forded him of consummate and gifted
impudence-" f....A ..At