davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
MIR. rRIrn,s moan 10 MIN"
The Great Picture that IL Attracting Atten-
tIon In the London Academy.

Mr. Frith's Road to Ruin" 29l -2o5) is
sure To- 10" q centre of attraction. II Is q ltakes
frogr"ss adapted Ia the present. day. and
cOmpr"ncnds five scenes. entitled college.
" Ascot Arrest. 90" Struggles " Tho End.
In the first the scene misses In n college room,
With view oi the college chapel standing out
in the dawn Of an curly spring SKY. after
night spent ut cards. On" youngsicr puiis ont
n superlluous candle. The hero, with silver
copus cup at his side. il still al loo or rUigfitI.
at which bank notes and gold have been
freely stakcd. II is the first step on the road 10
In The second we see tho hero Of the story in
the n'loSure at Ascot, the centre Of a host II
odds against everything or ANYTHING. Con-
fdcnt, Young in the height Of health and flush
of fortune, hr books his bots Around him are
the hardened hdbd"tS OF the ring and the beau
ties Of the TRAN nonir; all j. sunshine; but not
the less the second step has been taken on
th" downward rpad In the third picture we
have the consequences Of the two former
s'enes. Married to q young. handsome and
been outrunnng the constable. till now. in his
gay house AT his own ilrrside. among his chill
dren's toys-one Of them steam engine on
which three jockeys are mOunted-hc has to
accept service Of a writ for Il ,lrht which he has
not The means Of paying His neXi step down
lady duns him: while his wife, much changed.
and hls child. sick md sad add poignancy to
the dlsuppointmeni- which have eliminated in
the r1criivu oi play 10 which, poor fellow. he
has trusted To- repair his fortunes. Hognrth. IL
Will be remembered, has used tho same Incl
Last scene Of all that ends this sad eycntful
history We are IN me wre'hcd gnrret 10
THE spendhrift and his family. Some articles
Of muu = mourning show that the sick child
il beyond suffering. Tho mother is not visible.
she has gone out IN some crrand uf borrowing
,Or moro likely lGwnins. He, shabby iScrn-
bile, and utterly broken down. has sought The
coward : osrHp' in suicide, and is locking the
wr't,hed siuglr-halrrlled pstol-evcn the
wsaroH e. sui idg 1,"fle"kS iigdgph of his fall
enlarge ON tho moral of the story All that has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20

RnART.LANDIs In the pnrlcrs q the commer
chester iowa to MIS-. Lizzie l. Lands Of Phil selphis
MISUNDERSTANDING May 10. at the residence
of the brides parents by the Rev 4 n Rosseter John
o. Gardner 10 Ida youngest daughter of Benjamin Des.
mater
LIE BoTs-GRATTEN May rs. at the Church Of st
Vincent de Paul by the Rev Il. Aubr Emile A. Lc Bots
20 Marie G. uratien. both Of this city.
,osIiEA-sfELLEY:- on Monday morning, Mayh AZ
the Church Of the Trinity by tile Row william Hump
stone, John oshoa TO Molie T. daughter Of the late
Thomas J. shelley of Hartford. Conn
POkTIH-CAKNEY.-May rs, ut the residence OF Nra
Miss Louisa j. Punun, all Ut this city
INTERPRETATIONS. SIN Buffalo. Y. " on the 18th
inst, at the residence Of the bride. by the Rev Geore
u Rail, Charles Thompson Of New York to Mrs Edwin
Natrous IT Buffalo
WATKINS - DOREMUS-M Presbyterian church.
Montclair n j. Tue sday May ~ 1917, by the Rev u.
W Warrington. assisted by the Rev j Berry. D.,
Of Philip Doremus, Esq, both of Montclair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
New York. Vast BIRD Cage.

Since the million dollar Manhattan Market
was opened In lN,2-it WAS sold under foreclosure tor
sl5uNdl-thc uumh,r m stalls occupied hns steadily di
iniuishod. until now there are only about han dozen
ltroNcrs about lour acres ana lpol, like mAminntl
hri Gaze sparrow hhNu. taken -,iun of II il
tic last two or three years. and built their hosts and
hatchcd their Young in the tru'.rs That supluu the
nrchod root overhead Three mohrctuu aurmrt- have
h,rnmudc tu drive the sparfows out oi the bmh- hut
they ale LOW more numerous ilau ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
Coming to Life AMER seeming Death.

IoNDoN. Ontario. May 5.-Mr. VIM. Pace. cm-
rioird 40 lu,krtt- Ialutu- shop had siok rii, AMI
10 iucp. Is 1000 MONDAY moimng ii |rmin-IN d"d The
thlId was alt uut and Two medical Wtu pronounce 10
dcal Not suspicion that the case was 9ihor~i,. "a.
tered the mind, ul and AT luOctok tht body
wa placed ga the collin less dian am hour elapsed he
tore lie eAd woke and sIcAS, aud II Is awe and Me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
TMo Nor. ynrIcl, rhcnlrc..

The houses at 1913 and lG7 Bowcry are nearly
Tal Il. 60 uu1h, rnuuINru latn' Nueb Theatre 90 ut
called the Now loudon ih, Wu lc nc oi-hih resort ul
the klud on the east side, seven bonn IA operation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20

Sandy Hook 10 - GOV i,anf II II Hell Date. II 81
ArriV d-suNpAr May TO-
s, Acalis Dickinuu Port Antonio.
- " Nauuko. Couch. K,hmuud
IS iuheuluern liunla ck, Br,men May 8, and South.
Ampton 7h
- Ar.auc, Jennings, Liverpool May ., and Queens
town ION
SsCortcs Bennett 81 Johns. \ F.
:. l.IrNiluud. kelley Nur'nlk
5, liadi. ltAri, Porto tahrllo
$, G,u NNitucN. llti',r Boston
BlrA luulur.uud N,l.,u lollesand
BifA tHcutta isNis. lunduu
Bug Orlutt MunH,Nuu.H Port spain.
Brig stari fhi. ruc.rr PORT Spain.
S,Ir MHlNIrN n u .|tI. NlNi-Hr IS
Srir KirurIn H.rlN-. 3. Ntlu. ktravUa.
Schr Adda nulUr. NukDI.Ou. Bans coA
Also the regular cuHsiwi.o packets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
Business 1lutltcs.


u the disease. which affect Ga teeth and mouth nothing
Is surcr and ,lV'drr n Ats effects tan SOIOpONr It,
hVcut- rVtfrt 40 Once 1t aromatic tApul.iVr u
tAc cduk. luus allie uuns and most dc-huU Nheu used
ltrotnsr- from tlr huuuls which dciAupc the tons
Aud WhitoN7 tlv teeth
Dwelling aud sIeaning -rNr Sow York DYclns AND
PRINTING Establishment staten island un.crs i- lnE,ur
49, l2 btuniWny HilNtl tN Sew York; lOu rlctU. oIu
it, BROOKLYN Established go years
Nclthcr druggcd. liquored. nor vntcred pr
lNbtiNlll ug NtuN, irln iNr AioiNn fnNi 'lN N'
PomeroNs ENact-htting Frame With Ringer
Fad 10 the best ratle.l tiu" uu'- -" nF"'HMN'
Have you tried the perfection blend OF
hnrha aud Java Cunee iN glass aISf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20

MARINE INrELLIGENCn

Cease when cryins baby d. given MIX of Mirucsia Tor
sour stomach aud wind that organ All druggists .lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
FIFTH AyENvE THEATRE.

y
- ST MINER SEASON =.
ADMISSION GREAT ppt Rik BILL.
ap CENTS 4 TIE MlSER
RESERVED CHRISTMAS CAROL hN mas nICKENR
sEATs u. e. NJ NIFTY btMrN'> DREAM.
FAMILY Conn, P.utuuuur isG I. r,N and Fraser.
CIRCLE. MIR ROBERT FRASER
% CENTS NEW SCENERY ANil tD~rtM MES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
DARK THEATRES.


uINNl D. Ahhf1 lH~~ft hld Manager
Positively last Wttk 90 the brilliantly successful
AIMEE ofERA BOIfFE SEASON
ACuANrk OF OrEKA Al ZACH PERFORMANCE
Monday eve ming. only uo q unDlurh'- popular work
BARBE BlElE Buo Beard.
Tuesday Eve rlBN request lt~ tlutlc~ dc tornvN lila
Wednesday, oulN ume-l.A NELLIE HELENE
Thursday Evening La Sic lurscunc Lille in Paris.
FRIDAY Evening RV request la ttlc dc Nine Angot
Saturday AZ ., Anne itcWc N mnunccla feuoholc.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY IT, TIE IINGARDS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20

PomeroN's Exact-nttIng Frame with Finger
MM 1, INC Nn.l rLLlA NM NM 40 MluAlM ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
DKoNnMNY THEATRE ANp

II III NTI Y 7 NO TIN- NJ : ITV = 7 VI
Monday. Tue siaN Eve ENtfIli- at aud
"Wednesday. rhur~iuN. aud Safurtui Matinee.
FRIDAY Mafinc.-. e ". BARRY
EDWIN BlkON in hl. -rrHt drama ~
IN THE FOOLS REVENGE Escaied from ~tnl : ng.
and thc farce. e. BAkltN M
orr CLERKS E-rarrf truiu Sing ing.
POPl LAR rRlCES. 25,. aic. 500. and Toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
Amusrnlrnts.

AND HIS MAGNtfiCtNr ORCHESTRA.
Initial appearance IN New York of
MIR Il SIrEBRrCk cornci Nirtnoso
The beg t. state that every effort Will "a
used 10 make the season II ISIS NJ The Garden more hr
GENERAL ADMISSION. .... ...... 49,. FIFTY GENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-20
oh, Out.

Oh, Out
I'I.EETN Don PtRk.
J. lit-I4H. NJ tf n. 1873
FRANCISCO fEkALrO
Wl.i lftnntf f.H f.ffI'.D fIIl, ui
SOS MILES II u CONSECUTIVE HOURS
An cNtlu tine iDt 10 hur,cs 60 10, used.
Start to he made at4A prompt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
ST. PAUL's CHURCH

is built upon the site of four or five other
churches which had been destroyed by lire.
The present Church of ST. Pauls was
built under the superintendent of Sir
Christopher Wren. Ii took thirty five years
TO complete it, Ii was finished ir lsl0. 1t
is said that while building this church, she
first temperance society was formed, ami
tine workmen agreed not to drink any ale.
beer, liquor or wine. Over one of the re-
cesses in the building-caled the tomb of
Christopher Wren, the archiiect-isa Latin
inscription. will not give the Latin, but
the translation thereof. which is rs follows:
" Beneath lies Christopher Wren, the arch
itect Of this church and city, who lived
more than ninety years, not for himself,
but for the public. Reader, do you seek
for his monument? Look around yOu."
The whispering gallery is an oval, vaulted
opening in the centre Of the church, and
the peculiarly of the gallery is, that 4
person who stands ut a particular point,
with his face to the wall, and whispers. no
matter how family, his whispered words
can be distinctly heard 10y the listener who
will apply his ear to the wall opposite, a
distance of nearly eighty feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

A RELIABLE MAN WASrEp.-"A re-
liable man wanted 20 take charge of a
farm IA reliable man wanted in a
counting house -" i reliable man wanted
to superiutend mill What a demand
there is FOR reliable men. Young women
want them for husbands, fathers and moth
ers want them for sons-in-iaw People in
trouble inquire aIxiouSly for reliable
lawyer whom they can consult: the sick
want reliable physician, tine churches
want reliable man for minister although
they do not advertise their wants in a
newspaper.
There seems to be no end to the demands
for reliable men. Are reliable men SO
scarce that SO much point is made Of get
ting them?
We apprehend that they are not as plenty
as they should be. Reliable architects and
contractors and engineers are not to he
found IN every place, or there would not be
SO many railway and bridge accidents !:
cashiers and other bank officers are not
always reliable or there would be no der.tl.
cations. The same may he said of trustee 5
or insurance officers. In truth, reliable
men do not crowd one another in any class
or occupation.
Young man, it Is for you to determine
whether you will be a reliable man or not.
1t all depends upon yourself Nothing is
easier, only resolve that you will be re-
liable man and stick to it through every
temptation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

PAPER BAEEELs.-lt is claimed that the
new paper Hour barrels are not only cheap
or, but more tight and durable, as well as
lighter than those Of the ordinary consjruc
tion. BY an improved method of manu-
facturr, these barrels are composed OF
straw pulp, which is run into a mould made
in the shape Of one half of a barrel cut
vertically. The pulp is sub cc,e ed to a pow
efiul hydraulic pressure, and when reduced
TO the required thickness. the ends of the
halves are cut of; the pieces are then
placed in n steam diier, the sides are tim
med evenly, and the substance thoroughly
dried. II comes from the dricr ready for
making up into barrels. There are three
heavy wooden hoops fastened together, aud,
into grooves cut into the slaves, the paper
halves, which have an average thickness of
three -sixteenths Of an inch, are slid. The
ends of the barrels are made of paper of a
similar thickness, constructed upon the
same principle as the sides The barrels
are manufactured entirely by machinery.
and the halves are cut 50 true that any
pieces Of the same size will readily lit
together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
WESTMINSTER ABBEY

is place of great interest. Under the
flooring of this church, England's most
illustrious dead repose. Within its silent
precincts rest the remains of the noble but
unfortunate Queen Mary of Scots, and
near by lies her rival, her successful rival,
Elizabeth, Queen of England. II seems to
be the highest ambition of the great men
of England 10 be assured that their last
resting place shall be within the walls of
this church. Underneath the marble pave
mcnt or flooring the graves are dug, and
then slab of marble, with merely the
name upon it, marks the last resting place
of many hero, many 4 statesman and
many a poet. Kings and Queens have
large cenotaphs erected to mark the spot
where they rest.
One OF the prettiest places visited while
in Germany was Carlsruhe. The plan Of
the town is peculiar. 1t is laid out like a
large wheel, the streets radiating like the
spokcs of a wheel from the palace. In this
town, opposite the hotel, is 4 monument Of
red sand stone erected on the very spot
where an old Landgraye or German ruler
rested for the night while hunting. His
name was Carl, or, in English, Charles.
Hence the name of the town, which means
" Charles Rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
uoMEwaRD BOUND.

From London | went TO Liverpool. Oue
Saturday afternoon | went on board the
Cunard steamship, the AJyssinia, and we
soon steamed out from that city, on the
riser Mersey, to sea. \ sea voyage is at
all times very monotonous. You can do
nothing else, with any comfort, except to
eat or sleep. Both of these luxuries are
frequently denied you. The passengers
amused themselves by playing horse bill
lizards when the motion of the boat would
permit, and by reading, by playing checkers
or cards, but one and all wished land was
again in sight before we had reached the
middle of the ocean. At last, after very
stormy passage, pilot boat met us away
out upon tic ocean, and conducted us
safely into the har5or of New York
inadvertently mentioned in my last
letter that the Island Of st. Helena was
located on the coast of South America.
1t is about 1000 miles from the coast Of
Africa, aud about 1000 miles from the
South American coast. RI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
"hila.. vii. h Bait. Railroad.
To rIIII.A NEI.rlIIl

Trains leave North East station As follows
Sundays excepted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
Port Deposit Branch Railroad

TRAINS Run - FOLLOWS
Leave PIT r"'--t'. 80. 50. 49, ll,-i 4, Y. aua
.fI su.4 tuH b..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

-Bchm and Wagner's tables have Just
been published, and show total increase
in the population Of the earth Of =. OGO. 600.
partly arising from natural growth, partly
from the showings of new aud more exact
censuses. The total population of the
earth is set down at ,439, lij, 800, divided
as follows: Europe, 3l2. SOS, $50; Asia. SCI.
0OO 600; Africa, 2O5, 2lg, 5O7; America, So
10000; Australia and Polynesia, ALI
onG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. !

many cats and dogs. A round slab, fitting
in circular opening to the vault 10 be
used for that day, is taken of, and from an
adjoining dead house, the dead are dragged.
stripped OF all clothes, and then lowered
by the heels, aud swung back and forth
until a sufficient impetus is obtained, when
it fails with dull leaden thId among the
dead bodies that had been deposited there
just one year ago. WAS out to visit this
cemetery while at Naples, aud | believe
this sight FASTENED me away from there,
for thought how horrible it would be to
be buried in that manner. y vault is
opened for every day in the year, and when
once closed, will not be opened until the
return OF its anniversary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-14

Co.. SNSitEifI a. Short
Hcsitn. Pa. v 4A iIs- I.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
The Artml Arab.

There is fanatical sect in Algiers
called the Aissaoui, who pretend To
almost miraculous powers of enduring
physical pain. They also affect strange
dietary, comprising snakes, scorpions,
broken glass and fragments of iron,
among other indigestible articles. IL
would seem, however, that most of their
miracles are little more than vulgar
tricks of coujuring, and although the
Objectionable zealots certainly dance at
their religious ceremonies until they ap-
pear threatened by epilepsy, they do not
much surpass our own Shakers i'm this
respect. In short, the only real cruelty
connected with the performances consists
IN the torturing of the audience by
feminine shrieks and yells, coupled with
the discordant music of the orchestra.
We expect, however, that this part
of the entertainment will soon be modi-
fed in Difference To civilized taste. The
Aissaoui, like other impostors, are quite
amenablc To the influence of money,
and when they discover that Europeans
strongly object To senseless and unmelo-
dious uproar, the sect may be trusted To
reform that portion of their unpleasant
entertainments. IL would seem that
the Arabs generally are becoming quite
awake to the advantages of full purse.
For instance. a strong suspicion exist,
that marriage ceremonies are often got
up for the amusement of wealthy Eu-
ropean visitors, who, having heard won
derful accounts of native deings on
these occasions, are, of course, anxious
To Judge for themselves
The ceremonies, whether sham or
20 hn L. Il
entertaining. We are told that the
chief features are the prodigious con-
sumption of sweetmeats and the decking
out OF the bride i'm varied succession
of gay and gaudy costumes. These cere-
monies last for whole week, during
which time the damsel must remain
stolid and silent, placidly suffering her
self TO be adorned and painted, but
showing perfect indifference TO the at
tentions of her friends. When the ap.
pointed moment arrives the bridegroom
IS introduced and permitted TO raise the
brides veil for momentary peep at the
ravishing features of his future wife.
Should they prove the reverse of beau
tiful ne is at liberty then and there TO
reject her. But the poor bride has no
choice at all, etiquette prescribing a
tight closing of her lovely eyes through
out the inspection. Indeed, in some
cases very ehectual means are employed
20 prevent an inadvertent transgression
of this sovereign rule, the brides eye
lashes being gummed down TO her
cheeks. Rumor says, however, that
the young ladies of Algiers generally
contrive secretly to inspect their suitors
before accepting their proposals II this
be true, the stronger though gentler sex
would seem 10 have way Of obtaining
their rights in Algeria as in more civil
lied countries, all legislation TO the CON
trary Notwithstanding.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Too Much knowledge.
lsuliwatcr Lumbcrmanl

IL isimpossible TO be burdened with
too much information. There are grades
In mental strength, The blacksmith
who hnds his apprentice unable 10 strike
a sufficiently heavy blow, does not sup
ply the youth with more and larger
hammers, but rather advises him To
such exercise as will tend to strengthen
his muscles. Similarly the youth who
Is mentally inefficient does not need an
cducttion that will impart to him more
information, but does need such train
ing as will enable Kim TO make the most
OF what information he really possesses
The man of mental force, even though
he can hardly write his own name, will
frequently accomplish great things
for himself and humanity The man
who lacks mental strength, will grow
more and more insufficient the greater
burden of acquired facts is laid upon
him. He needs not more knowledge
but greater ability TO use knowledge.
The son of poor man, as rule has an
advantage over the son Of the rich man.
because the first is compelled bv circum-
stances To learn a practical use for what
knowledge he gains, while the latter
may find no such need in his life.
'''N - NNaA0' anu iilN DdItHl OE any
educator, who fails TO recognize them as
truths, will be apt TO fail IN the educa-
tion of the young. In these is To be
found the reason why adverse circum-
stances are frequently better educators
than colleges II is not enough that the
young should be readers, or students.
They may be both and be useless
dreamers. But when the young begin
to think, TO put fact by fact and build
thereon conclusions, then they should
no longer he looked upon as dreamers,
but should be careful ly encouraged.
The trouble with our modern, social,
and educational systems, is, that we
have so many rules, such strict belief
that two and two always make four, so
many writers and editors, ministers and
teachers, 10 think for us, that we lose
the habit OF thinking for ourselves. We
accept the conclusions of others, and
lose mental independence; we run in
grooves, and If circumstances throw us
out OF our groove, we are helpless.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-08-24
Curing Temper.

The editor of the Manufacturers "A firm
believer in whipping as means Of CON
trolling temper in children. He gives
his views and personal experience, which,
however, scarcely accord with those of
the many who can trace the growth of
vindictive and angry feelings with the
number and severity of the blows in
flicted upon them by parents or teachers
it may be with the best of intentions,
and under honest convictions of duty.
That passionate temper should receive
the most of treatment, and be subjected
TO the strictest of control, is an indis-
putable question. That the rod has
created more temper that il has eradi-
Gated is the testimony Of many. Where
one has been found, who, like the writer,
has been cured by its application, in n
hundred more has it proved an ag
gravation and incentive 20 revengoful
feelings.
The writer referred 10 says: An un-
controllable temper in a child is the
fault Of the parents, or Of those who
have in early years charge Of the train
ing OF n child. If child gets into an
angry passion, no lenieDcy should be
exercised, much less indulgences i'm the
=
10 have things It's own way, becomes
passiOnately angry, this anger should at
once be whipped out, no matter how
young the child is; child old enough 90
become angry, can bear corporeal pun
ishment, especially az it is impossible %
reason with infants, they not having yet
arrived at the age of reason, and only
understand what they feel We, per-
sonally, have whipped fits of passion out
of our own children when they were
scarcely one year old. Such passions,
far from being Objectionable in children,
are desirable, proving ~ they do that
there is spirit in them, only this lively
spirit must be put under restraint, and
when this is properly accomplished, such
children make the best men and women.
Those very good children, with whom
parents and teachers never have any
trouble, do not amount ~ much in
tellectually and seldom make theirmark
in after life. We noticed i'm school that
the most troublesome boys, when well
controlled. became the best students in
college, and the men Of mark afterward.
We could name several who are now
eminent men who were very mischievOus
boys at school, while most of the good
boys have disappeared from public
view.
When about eight or nine years old W.
remember very well Of having seen a few
times boy Of our acquaintance, by fall
into a fit Of passion, similar 20 an attach
Of epilepsy, arouse the sympathy Of hi,
parents, who indulged him i'm what b,
wished, and what he got in fit Of pas
sion for. On a suitable occasion, we die
the same thing-threw ourselves back ir
or chair, screamed, yelled, etc. Ou
father, who did not understand such
nonsense, at once gave us the sOundes
| tbTa.hing we ever received, and we nevei
I got in a passion again, and have sine,
| been always able TO control ourselves
even wnen the provocation was strong
We must confess that we remember thi
! act Of our father with gratitude.