davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
A Nervous Girl Suddenly Loses the
Power OF SDeech.

The case OF Miss Agnes Eagan, the
operative in a Fall River mill, is one OF
singular interest. Following are the
facts Of the case as near as can be learn
ed: Miss Eagan is a young lady nine
teel years Of age. who lives with her
mother and two sisters, at the corner Of
Seventh and Bedford streets, Fall River,
and has been employed for some time In
the Granite Mill. in that city. She Is of
a very cheerful disposition. pleasant,
genial and a favorite with all who knew
her. Her manner il refined and lady
like; In feature and form sic is comeIy.
aud, for n in her position. she is re-
markably intelligent. But for the past
six weeks she has appeared like one in a
dream. sober, taciturn I'M melancholy.
as il she had a foreboding of some com.
ing misfortune. On Tuesday. the 9Th
inst, she appeared % cheerful than
she had been for some time. She re-
tired a the usual hour, but on arising
the next morning was very much de
pressed, a. d on being questioned az 10
the cause replied: II had fearful dream
last night. / thought I went to the mill
and was talking with one Of the girls,
and while talking with her I was sud.
denly unable TO make any noise and did
not speak again, but was able to hear
anything which was said Her friends
laughed at her, and said she was foolish
TO let such a thing worry her, and en-
deavored 10 draw her mind from the
subject, bu. in vain. She continued 10
talk about the matter while in the house,
and on arriving at the mill she told her
associates about it,and they also endeay-
ored Tn show her the folly of her fear.
to no purpose. About IL O'Clock one
OF her chums said TO her: Agnes, are
you going TO the party tomorrow night?
She replied: NO. 1 think not; I do
and she was dumb. Her dream was a
dream no longer, but a stern reality.
Not a sound could she make. The shock
was preceded by a sharp tinglinz sensa-
ton in the throat, extending through
the entire system. She made Known
her condition by means of writing. and
a physician Was summoned, who pro-
nounced the attack a nervous a and
stated that with care she would c
er; tba. many persons have lost their
voices in the same manner, and adv1aed
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Our Bows.

Did you eve notice how long it takes
a boys hair to dry when he has run
away and gone in swimming? 1t is
painful to be a boy with a mother con-
stantly in fear that you will he brought
home from the river on a board. The
boy is commanded not to 60 in swim
ming ard he sweaIs he won't. but ne
lies Ike a little trooper. He thinks he
will go in and not get his hair wet, and
no will know it: but just rs he gets
ready to come out Of the water, a big
boy ducks him and then he swears, and
when he crawlS in at a back window at
ten o'clock at night, his mother, with a
preSs-bOard hid in the folds of her
dress, is the first obstacle he encounters.
Does she believe him when he tells her
he has been practising with the first
nine" of a Sunday, school class? No!
She feels of his hair, finds it wet,
smells Of it and finds it musty, and finds
his shirt wrong side out. Then she
spits upon her hands. and with the
press-bOard she works upon his tender
s%ensibiiities 30 that he goes To bed with
his hai.d on his aching heart, wishing
that he was a half orphan; and he
dreams that he is a stern wheel boat
running backward, and has cOllided
with a barge loaded with beDzine on
fire. The best way for a boy TO do in
summer, is to have his hair shingled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Millions OF Bats.
York Mai

a san AutOnia Texas correspondent
writes: Our objective point was the
great bat cave some ten miles northeast
Of the little town Of Selma. "a place sell
dom visited hy HOrthern tourists. When
within less than "A mile Of The cave
which IL situated on the crest of a high
bluff that may be- called au irregular IA
bic Iand-Gen. Ord directed my attsn-
ton To- an immense dark shadow In III.
horizon. extending from the ground line
high up into the heavens. IL had all the
appearance Of a very strong volume Of
smoke issuing from the funnel Of "A Il
smoke" said the general. but IL IL sim
ply a cloud OF bats issuing from the
cave" On approaching nearer | could
distir city make out Ia. fying yermin
which were truly thicker than any
swarm OF beez / had ever ssen. and
there appeared 20 be no end Of them.
We scon reached the ave. which dips
into a brandy gorge. and from the ca
Facious mouth. SHAPED like the half
choked arch o; a bridge. we could see
the bats flying out in tens Of thousands.
tie columns growing deeper every sec-
ond. The cave Is gloomy a. the realms
Of Pluto. having a gentle decline for
some hundreds Of feet. the roof icing
quite lofty, AMI the for being covered
To All incalculable depth with guano de-
pOsit, which exhales All 81 syium calcu-
lated 20 knock down the strongest Kind
Of ah0r5e. The guaHo will be more ef-
ficient a. a barrier agains, lurking des-
perado~s than all the Police in Tsxas-
Bats, as yOU know. Do %: perch singly.
but hang 70 the wall and ~ each other.
JUS. as bees d. when in -swarm." The
temperature OF the cave Is sufficiently
low 70 prevent them from becoming
heated, and how they manage 20 sup
port the enormous weight of their own
masses Is a question which only prac-
tical na,uralis.s can solve. They man
age u do IT, though, without the slight
Is. apparent discomfort And there
cannot, al a moderate computation IL
Il 80 than thirty millions Of bats in t.sos
4ye
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
I-.YYIL RECIPES.

Copper SGu~-MiH two ounc~s %
butter and one spoonful Of -four ioI.:h
er in a small saucepan. th~n add a pint
Of broth. set on The Hre and star t3l
,hlckened. when ado cspsrs Ia the taste.
Give one boil. renoye from the tirr. AID
salt. the yolk OF AT esq. beaten with ore
spoonful 81 water. and serve with toils,!
mutton or boiled fowl.
Lady Fingers-Rub half a pound II
butter into a pound q: -four. AID half a
pound OF sugar. crate In he rini Ut two
lemons and squeeze ia The juice Of one:
add three eggs make into a roll the size
Of the middle Singer: II will spread in
the oven 10 a thin cake: dip In a choco-
late icing.
4 Relish for BreakfGst-Take One
fourth pound of fI-s.a cheese. GU, In
thin slices. put in a frying pan. turning
over il large cupful Of sweet milk
aid one-fourth t-sspoonful Of dry mus
iaId. a pinch Of salt and pepper and a
piece Of butter the slz. Of a butternut
stir the mixture all the time. Roll three
Boston crackers very fine. and sprinkle
IL in gradually. then turn al once inioa
warm dish. 10 be sent 10 table immc-
diatelv.
coffee Tdbiet.-A Frenchman roasts
coffee. grinds II 10 -four. mois;ens u
slightly. mixes II in twice its weight -
powdered white sugar. and then presses
II into tablets. One of these tablets can
be dissolved al any time in hot or cold
water. making AT once the very l%~rfec-
ton of coffee; and IL is claimed that "A
pound of berry will 20 much further
by this than 10y any other preparation
of the beverage.
CHEESE Puddiny-This is "A supper
dish. In two quarts OF boiling water
containing two tablespoonfuls OF salt.
stir n pound Of yellow Indian meal
and a quarter OF "A pound az grated
cheese: boil IL for twenty minutes. stir
ring il occasionally 10 prevent burning:
then put IL In "a creased baking pan;
sprinkle over the top aquirter Of "a
pound Of grated cheese. AMI brown IN "A
quick oven. Serve it hot If any re-
mains slice il cold and fry brown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Boston Pos.

Decorated cAni.cs 81. 70" Ia puys.r
r,s.dcnrss have % la'~ y~lsIa t~nsmr
very popular IN Ne~ lpTk Asnse
drm in this CITY. which wAs The hrs; -
introduce The novelty. Uo~ sis many
thousand dollars wnFtA ot candies a
year. White candies we're found ."p
coli n plain Tor handsomely furnished
ROOMS. and c,!or~i oars We're bat a
slight Improvement. hcacr Decorated
candles. painted IN designs aad c1lors
IL match lie decoration ani styl" Il the
room they are !u,rnira Tor. came into
use. For a roum The prevailing color %
which ~ blue. the candle In IL" center
of the candlrhra Will have a blue
groundwork. AMI the side ONES Will
have gold with blue touches. AMI al
will have the monogrAmso f the
Of III. house. II "A roS,m - decorated
with tirur dr-lts..hc same Irr Asa paint
al in miniature az the candies. Gan
dies for MONS decorated IA the style ~
Louis XVI. are painted IA light co'rrs.
and with the peculiar long oval scroll
charact. ristic q: that STYLE. For El!ra
b.lhan rupms. on the ether hand. Ito
c1lors are heavy. and ~" characteristic
elaborate s.T.i wuTk ~ employed Tho
japanese rooms rqu ~ candies with
~JIv-ueSe characters Tee" are usually.
though nut invariably. painted on rel
groundwork. which gives them very
striking ,1,C:. For Iomp~iian rooms
H., prevailing color usrI uu The candies
Is Tie famous Pomp@iian rel IRE
Ju,rt'y. to'. "a candle. while decorated
~ c.trG,i respects according "a %.
prime pes Laid down. - made Ia a spec
lal WAY cm~blenatica' of its d~.,inci
use. Thus. aCanile iutcni~l Cor "A bach
-loi's library - a.oTn~i with Al owl
smoking a pipe: another. for a New
England family. Is painted with the
trailing arbu,uS. or M tyflbwsr." which
ia "A dear u the New England heart as
shamrock To the Irish. some Of the
emblems are fauciful. One. for example.
"a enforce the habit % keeping -arly
hours. has the cOnvoiyulus or morning
glory" which closes in the evening. and
the cock, which rises early. thus em-
body ing the old SAW. Early Ia ted and
early L. rise
In all Gases the candles are decorated
by expert artists. and their price. which
ranges from . cents p "a s1o a piece.
depends entirely upon the workmanship
and artistic taste displayed in their or
n~amentation. The painting IL done IN
water body colnrs; oil c"lors take longer
to dry. have "A shir y and unsatisfactory
and are. IN. %r-forr. less suitable.
The rage for decorated candies las
had "A prolonged run In New York. and
although the interest has somea hat sub
it is likely la be- renewed with
the advent of the holiday seaSpn--Fe,o
York Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
ITEMS OF

Sixty thousand Bibles or portions of
scripture have been bought by Russian
soldiers since they crossed the Pruth.
Drew Theological Seminary needed
100000 to set it on its feet. OF this
100000 has been subscribed, and the
friends of the institution are earnestly
calling for the other $4,000.
The New York Court House will be
finished this coming summer. 1t has
cost thus far a little yer twelve and a
half million dollars. and the trifling sum
of 100000 will finish it. Economical,
close listed fellows, those New Workers.
The English explorers of Palestine
under Lieut.. Kitchener, have discovered
a Crusaders chapel near the Mount of
Olives. The chapel, which seems to
date from the thirteenth century. stands
upon the spot assigned by tradition as
the place where Christ mounted the ass
to make his entry into Jerusalem. With.
in the chapel there is a square piece Of
masonry or rock, supposed to be an altar
covered with paintings.
The Secretary's supplementary report
of last year showed 1864 Oranges on a
paying basis, " fth 5ss ,537 members. This
did not include the order in Canada
that maintain an Independent existence.
There, there are about 600 Oranges, with
24,OOO members. With n exception
the reports Of the State Oranges thus far
made public indicate losses Of nominal
members, the exception being Georgia,
which returns 537 live Oranges. ItdOes
not, however, paydues upon more than
120 Oranges, which at this period is the
critical test.
The National Liberal League, which
held its convention at Rochester, passed
fourteen resolutions defining its plat
form. These declare against Christian
izing the Government, and in favor of
the taxation of church property and the
abr0gation of Sabbatarian laws. The
sessions lasted three days, and thespeak-
ers represented almost every shade and
degree of unbeljef in what cnstomarily
passes for religion. The leagues treas
ury contains 1870.
Hans Hendrick has written his men,
Oirs in Greenlandic, and they are to he
translated. Hendrick joined Kane's ex-
petition in 1853. and when the vessel
was abandoned, married an Esquimaux
woman and settled near Smiths Sound.
In 1850 he accompanied Hayes and in
1871 Hall, and was, with his wife and
three children, picked up with the sur.
vivors of the Polaris. In 1875 he was
with Mares. His book is said to be full
of interesting details concerning the Es.
quimax life and language.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
List Of Patents Issued to Western In.
yenfOH

We are indebted 70 Thomas G.. Orwt2. man
ager of the Iowa PATENT OFFICE, AZ Des
Moines, for the following list OF Patents re-
Gently granted to Western Inventors: (For a
printed copy Of the drawings and specifca-
ions Of any patent desired, enclose y cents
to Thomas G.. Orwig, Solicitor OF Patents, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Plows-Marshall Turley, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Wire-SIetcsers-Chas F. Booth,
Winterse:, Iowa
Mill. Gearing-Garret W. Scheems,
Muscatine. Iowa.
Anvil vices-Albt Anderson, Nebras-
ka City, Nebraska
Butter workers-Royal W. Barna.d,
Favette, Iowa.
Fire-hending and upsetting attach
ments for punching and shearln9 ma
chines-Austin W. Comstock. Mount
Pleasant, Iowa
Napkin.rings and holders-JOhn He
berling, Iowa City, Iowa, assi9nOr Of one
half his right to George W. MarQnardt,
same place.
Cultivators-Henry S. Hoyman, STAN
wood, Iowa,
Breast-straps for harness-Arthur G..
Kit1, lndependsocA Xas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Work.


We believe in work-gOOd, honest,
hard wOrk-work with the hands, work
with the head, and both combined. 1t
was mans original destiny. as we'll as
that of the entire animal creation. And
il We car call those operations which
are done without consciousness or vo-
lition" work, then the vegetable king
dom is full of workers.
But man, above all, because he needs
most. Some animals make themselves
dwellings like men, and wonderfully
nice ones; but where is the animal that
makes himself a suit Of clothes? the
silk worm! No. His cocoon is the
house, or his vest, il you please; but not
his coat and trousers.
Animals gather their food, and store
it up for use. with great labor; but no
animal builds a fire and cooks it. Ami.
mails live on fruits and grains, but new
er, in any cOnciOus OF voluntary way,
do they plant trees or SOW corn.
The beaver is content to use his teeth
for an axe, and his tail for a trOwel.
and does admirable with both; but man
makes tools and machinery. The squirrel
crosses the river on a chip or a piece of
bark, making a sail of his bushy tail
which is very clever of him; but men
make canoes and steamboats,.
Thus, in clothing. cooking. agricul-
ture, tools and navigation, man is SUI
perior Is a worker to the whole ami
NAL creation. And when we come to
brain work, and writing, and artistic
operations, there is no sort of COMPARE
son.
Dignity in labor! Why, what dig
nifty, is there is anything else? Who
ever thought of the dignity of idleness?
The only use OF only excHs for play
and rest are that they enable us to
work the better. Rest is the pause in
which We gather strength to labor.
Recreation is the step-back which en-.
ables us to spring forward with great
or force.
1t would be a rash thing to say that
work could not be in excess, because
all must have rest and sleep; but it is
quite safe to say ten men are killed by
bad habits and bad conditions. for one
who is cut off by honest work. And
Idle men are VIGOROUSLY more short
lived than labOrious one. The Oldest
men we know, and those who have
been preserving their faculties, have
been workers, and some OF them very
hard workers, both mentally and phys.
ically.
And the workers certainly have the
most enjoyment. Ask any man who
has retired from business. Idleness
Ito the soul, and makes happi-
ness impossible. Work brings cheer
Excess of work is like all excuses; but
there is no betttr condition of life than
that of the man who is a wise and tenn
peIate worker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

The Tee ~ the electric battery. but -
yofIns lviy refused - su7l~c, hsVsslt -
Ia ulns!s ~ Treatment. and s,atSi shs
sas uaieni II ;h~y did sh~ wouliaSp
IA. 's~ s~.lss of sight ADt bearing
>in0H he attack Mss Fa<aa hs TsCov
ar~l her former ch~s5sgl ~6tsp-s..ior,
vl &. apparently a. happy an coat~n:-
.. Is t~fOTe her m~istnGun~ SO hN
81 g-nci her duties a, 10 mill. All h~r
f.ruds hope thai with cAr~ g." wi.l IN
,iuc r-cpyrr hey sq~~-a. >hN pVss-
- among ;hsm as q ~. tg; her yric,
- husls'~l. Aaa TIE power "a Articuia.s
seems 20 have gone from hsT .at.F~,y-
Boston Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Chicken Sdldd.-Cut the white meat
of chickens into small bis the size o
peas; chop ithe white parts of celery
nearly as small; prepare a dressing as
follows; Rub the yolks of hard boiled
eggs smooth; to each yolk put half tea.
spoonful Of mustard, the same quantity
of salt, q te~aspo0nful Of oil, and a wine
glassof vinegar. Mix the chicken and
celery in . large bowl, and pour over
tbs dressing Just before it il used.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Rest.

Rest
Too little ftst. too little sleep.
Too many hours TO SOW and reap
At last disease and pain,
Weak grows the never loosened hand:
The strongest rope parts. strand By strand.
Beneath q ceaseless strain.
Let him who burns the midnight oil
In the lonely and unwholesome toll
Think. when ne trims his lamp.
That thus he trims his life Is we'll.
And hastens toward his last low cell
Its daraness and Its damp.
To weary feet all streams are deep.
All roads are rough, AL hills are steep.
As wsy-worn travellers know.
One hour OF rest Is . precious boon
To him who tolls through heats OF noon,
With painful steps and slow.
Then, ye who o3e to make your mark,
Ere your last nightfAll. cold and dark.
And stand above the throng
On some far. sun kissed height OF thought.
OR do some deed no hand hath wrought
Work, rest-and SO be strong.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

stone which marks her resting place are
inscribed the words,
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH"
Our Laddie has gained far spread re-
nown for his good works; and as l sit
finishing this record Of which he is the
hero, he lies at my feet, our watchful.
faithful companion and friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

AT what age ~erc you mArriedf' she
asked inqusitivefy. But the lady was
equal 10 the emergency, and quietly re-
spooded. AT the parsonage
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Aary land giIls wont marry IN The
full Of the moon. believing that they
would have illluek all through ltie
but an Iowa GIL wouldn't Ie. forty full
moons stop her ten seconds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

All. parson, l wish | could carry my
gold with me" said a dying man 10 ns
pastor. 1T might melt" was the con-
selling reply.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

ence. AS DR.. Bruce says, she is sinking
fast. She clasps my wife's hand in hers.
but her eyes r wide open AMI have an
eager, expectant look in them.
"At what time may weexpect them? ~
whispers my wife to me.
Not before four, I reply, in the same
tone.
HE will be too late, I fear," she says;
she is getting rapidly weaker"
But love is stronger than death, and
she WM not 60 until her son comes.
All through the day she lies dying, tax
ing what nOurishment is given to her,
but never speaking except to say, MY
lad, my lad! God is good; he will not
let me die until he comes"
At last I hear the dog. cart I lay my
finger on my lips and tell Mary to go
and bring John Salter up very quietly.
But nv caution is needless; the mother
has heard the sound, and with a last
effort she raises herself and stretches
out her arms
my lad. my lad" she gasps, as with
a great sob he springs forward, and the
mother and son are clasped in each
others arms once more. For q moment
they remain so, then the mother sinks
back on my wifs's shoulder, and her
spirit is looking down from heaven on
the lad she 50 dearly loved when on
earth.
She lies in our little churchyard. I'M
der Q spreading yew tree. and On the
, 1877-10-29

woman tobrotl steak over A soft coal llrc. with A
chimney tu the Eo,lAe that wnu't ttraWt Fix tlr
Yes. but the nialnrItv of f1rln}luu.e.
kitchen ei,imneys aro hnlIt wllh the draught
wroug end np; and the. farmer won't f|1 tl,rs;l,
The wife can't, and ahc hns tn get alonEilfe sust
Why st!e eau. We ttun't believe in frying steak
IN grease, ns many do; hut we do know that Il
ean bc fried atnl be tender and telirtoun, ami.
hut Tor the flavor Impaired by burning wumt, il
could not he detected from the brolled article
with tho cyca shut. Col. fngersoll onlv fo.,I
fant and nrcscrlbcd A penalty. Like sutln
other rcforraers, he stopped right whore hc
uuEtt not; right IN tho middle nf
scitine bfcakiast; The l'otatos. andi
wife stands holding tho steak really to fly it,
when oil stse goes to The PcnstentlnrEs Hhat
ws let her 20 and spoil the breakfast No.
let IFS rescue her. uoMl woman, wfpp thu
spider clean; lcnrc no rancid tut In tta cu,pcrs
to burn; set It over the GOALS; pound yn1r
etcak; then, when tic spider begins to stuukc.
aproad II ovenly over the bottom. The sudden
scoretlnr closes The pt,res, causing the lui,n
tn to retained. DO not let tho meat burn. II
will soon loueen from the heated Iron; then turn
It over a,l.l let the other side "fry." Don't frT
1t TO death, but, when done. remove II 10 thd
platter. salt ard pepper II, t,at on q lew lnmps
of ntco butter, and you have dish ut for Bob
Ingcrsol ot 4ny otticr u,nn. When tho Cploncl
makes nnother speech about cookery, let him
till how to do it II lie knows how. Or E,up
Dragging about his knowledge Of the art
RURAL in,
, 1877-10-29
ADVENTURE WITH A LUNhTIc.

KALAMAZOO, s1,r',., Oct. a7.--A very novel,
thougl. dangerous, adventure happened tn Mrs.
lIcbcF Heed, aotne tiue Shire, while sdi,g near
the old Cniun 6rhool. Building here. a marty
Of lunaties. under tic rxra VI an attendant,
wcre walking the slEett, ~ IL the custo.l, wl,c,,
one OF them suddenly broke lro,n ti.e spuks,
Jumped into the carriage OF Ars. keei, and,
teEzfilx the lines, drove OIL Ut a ratl pacs. Ile
drove Two miles suuth; aud, when ucar Sorls
wootts, Mrs. Heed cndeuyurel, - she ll,Il
previously, 20 have hi1 a!s,t, telling Lin that
her. whle lls could ,aks to the woods AMI Cd.
rule. rhls had tals desired viruet aMl tie rot
out and made few stcps fur lAa wotxla, when,
suddenly changing ht' sGind, ic staFtetl for The
AIld Just pseape,l him, Shu drove home u 500.
~ possible, aill u,ct on thu road lpauY fslenda
Iu search ot her. Tbs Iunatic MAS captured the
following day,
, 1877-10-29

rnu.t fln.l what nf valus there Is in The Chris.
ttan system. Faith viii henrcforih cntna only
hy the gateway u argument. And the arEn.
inquired Into the nature IT The halo a''nt tl!e
head Ut Christ, ur whether the Son wa< externally
hcgottcn, Int IL must be a hs''sd survey of the
c1F''t,s esnn,cs, I'D 9s't Of tie Hifha"sy h%;
tcsus must stana forth ~ person rather
tllau rs 4 formula t)ur own nature mist
tn rcspccted-a nature Which asks for a
Heaven hnd a tfol. Thu accidental tnust 10
passed. by aud our hcnrt must brconlo ailed with
ttlosc truths vl,cl, m one can con.ra'!tct.-the
truths uf righteousness, aud ,wnttcncc, ami
lave. Chrfsts love for man s1itet lie Gsfore US
In nIi It's inaEutf1cencc.. As the sea hcatk nr
France and the lmster America. and making its
music an,nt,g nil continents At,d lAlantts must
We sec this 1--we of Christ sweeping u, and fro
in the centuries, uniting no hume nf King y!
o, thce viii t' an 's 'e.strls.ting love: We need mol
expect valuable faith 10 spring up froru A
study Of 1resbyterianisn, or Metholtsm.. or
from the formulas Of ANY sect. upon such
foundations Of mountains are deep ~ tie rock.
ribbed carth. So faith which snt lead 10 sal
yatton must rise ,lr from those tfcas which carry
mon them the fntinfta a1Ml the impressive. Ohc
rcason why tho faith of many IA feeble anil
wa1rs cold must be found III this fact tfsat these
rctaot1s have never seen the mcaaursctsnese OF
Christ, but have planted their faith tt thin
behold Christtauit, dealing with nationsl
Behold II dealing. with men! Mark the lovely
characters It has fashioned out OF earthe JAor
clay! Muk how ia Chtist has stood for sen'
turics tho enc Without blclussh. Note lluw tho
wlich we cali death, Inns iounI poaee herc. aud
has written Ii, tho cataeoinba and slac country
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