davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
Compression of the Feet .

A practice so common that it may be
safely said that there is scarcely a nor
mal-shaped foot to be found among
civilized beings. Although this COM
preston is not in Europe and America
carried to the extent OF stopping all
growth Of the feet Mt very tender age,
as among some classes of the Chinese,
yet the natural growth is so much i'm
peded by the idiotic fancy of most parents
to incase their children's feet in snug
boots, that generally before n child is
six years old the toes are more or less
deformed. Usually the growth of the
little toes is entirely suspended as early
as twelve or thirteen years of age, while
all are pressed together and overlapped,
and the great toe, instead of continuing
on a. line with the side of the foot, turns
to the center at an angle of from thirty
to thirty five degrees. To whatever ex-
tent the compression is carried, Just to
that degree is the circulation interfered
with, causing the blood TO flow less free
ly, and in decreasing quantity, causing
not only discomfort from cold feet, but
a strong tendency to consumption is in.
duced. The interference with the capil-
larry circulation of the feet is also one of
the most common causes of catMrh-a
fact not generally known. Golden Rule.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
Lights and Shadows.

Into each life some rain must fall,
Into all eyes some tesr-drops start,
Whether they fall as gentle shower
Or drop, like fire, from an aching heart,
Into sll hearts some sorrow must creep,
Into ell souls some doubtiDgs come,
Lashing the wavos Of lfe's great deep
From dimpling waters to seething foam
Over all pathways some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh to bleeding wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders cross must be lain,
BoTing the form in its lofty height
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into all hands is some duty thrust.
Unto all arms some duty given,
Crushing the heart it's dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven.
Into all hearts and homes ami lives
Gods dear sunshine comes streaming down,
Gliding the ruins of LIES great plain
Weaving for all the golden crown.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
The Brave Southern RoMards.

We want our readers to stop just one
moment and look at this matter. These
nurses who have gone out of the pure
air of their homes to the plague-stricken
towns, to handle and tenderly care for
dead and dying men who are utter
strangers to them, need higher cOuF-
age than any soldier marching into the
thick Of battle. They gain nothing,
neither pay nor glory. Their victories
are not watched by proud country, for
whose honor they gave their lives. If
they die no weeping nation will, year by
year, hang laurels on their graves. The
nurse is only mentioned in the news
papers as Zone of twenty-five " arfiV-
ing on such date, or Zone of twenty 4"
who are dead. His name nobody knows.
If he falls, his friends only learn of it
because he fails TO return. There is no
battle-cry or martial music to cheer his
soul in its last struggle with death /;
in the future there is TO be no roll-call
OF a victorious army, with the proud
answer to his name: "Died upon the
field Of honor" He gives his life for
some poor plague-stricken wretch,
probably of less value TO the world than
himself, in the poisoned air of a solitary
chamber, where there is none bat God
to know, He is buried hastily in a
nameless grave, with shuddering and
fear, and quicklime is thrown upon the
body. The sacrifice he makes out OF
pure love to God and humanity, and
this sacrifice is now making, not by one
man, but every one of the hundreds oi
nurses sent out by the Howard Associa,
ton. Every one of them carries his life
in his hand az he goea.--NetO YorI
! Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
" II is but Life TO Die"

Yon hillside with its shafts Of cleaning white
Bathed in the glory Of the setting sun,
Holds many grave where, hidden from our
sight,
Some loved one sleeps life's toll and labor
done.
Bnt there are graves over whose slumbering
mold
No polished marble rears lts stately head,
And whore no fragrant flowers above unfold
To wakon pity for the quiet dead.
These are the graves deep down within our
hearts
Where lie the hopes and dreams of early
years.
Buried from sight, but signaled by such marks
Az only can be made by blood and tears
Some early love that crowned us in our youth.
And made life glorious for a short, sweet
hour
Some cherished promise, robbed Of strength
and truth
Crushed in the morning OF It's neuIhauuu
power.
Here is the spot where memory has engraved
The form and face OF one we calleda friend.
Ole for whose welfare we would cen have
braved
Censure and heartache to the bitter end.
But twas not wisely done, and 30 we draw
Before he treachery OF the sinking eyes
hesvy veil. Tho cold world, il 1t saw,
Would profTer pity in thousand lies.
30 life goes on. We 10y the forms away
OF things we loved not wisely but too well,
And In the lapse OF years we learn to stay
The fretful chanting Of their funeral knell.
We learn to smile, before the smiling throng,
Although The adder's fangs be deeply set
And join, perhaps, our voices In the song,
To sUothe the pain we never can forget
Aud thus We learn TO envy the calm rest
OF those who sleep beneath the sod
Bou ID with life's CALLING chain, We know 'tis
best
To bend our heads aud pass beneath the rod.
And when we zee soma mourners heavy clad
In robes OF black, haggard with tear -dimmed
eye,
We know their lives would be more bright and
Could they but reason-it is but life TO die,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
Dew rs a Menther Sign.

Dew is q sign of fine weather, aud Is
never seen except under cloudless sky.
Wind and clouds are sure preventivea
of dew, from the simple reason that
clouds are able to retain BONE of the
solar heat (; and, as they cam 1--WE forth
warmth, the radiation from the earth IS
checked, and a warmer temperaturepre
served. Wind eVaporates the moisture
as fast as it appears ; and il the wind is
westerly, there is little dew or cloud 10
be seen. The contrary is observed with
easterly wind, but a west wind blows
over a vast expanse of land, and having
lost It's vapor, dries up any moisture
il may come across whereas an east
wind, crossing the Atlantic, is full Of
vapor and sheds dew on all 81 les. Thesq
remarks, of course, apply chiefly to par
ticular localities, but the influence 81
a west wind may be seen in lie
spring. Dew is more copiously depos.
tied in spring and autumn than in SUM
mer, as there is usually great diheE
epce in those seasons between the tenn
perature Of day and night; in the spring.
however, there is a small deposit OF dew
when west wind prevails but in
autumn, during the soft influences a
south and east winds, the earth is con
cred with moisture. 1t has also beet
observed that there is a greater form
ton OF dew between sunset and
night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
Items OF Interest.

The school population Of the United
States is 14,306,00
"How is your stock in trade ?" as the
drummer said to the hose-dealer.
Why should lady's home dress last
foreverP Because she never wears it
out.
Almost every man takes his day off,
but we never heard Of him bringing IL
back again.
People who speak Of Edison,
Aud make his namerhyme with medicine,
Should pause before the deed is done
His relatives call him Edison.
The letter 60" ia called the most
charitable Of all the alphabet, because it
is found oftener than any in doing
good"
Punch says that a Yankee baby will
crawl out of his cradle, take survey of
it, invent an improvement and apply for
a patent before heis six months old.
When poet or reporter speaks of
the "deep blue sea-" does he mean that
the sea is deep blue OF that the deep sea
is blueP
"What was the brightest idea that
ever suggested itself to you ?" asked
Claribel And Smythekins said: "Your
eye, my dear.
At dew-bathed morn or even halcyon dusk
You modestly gambol down the stony slope,
You fsr-fetohed travesty on the antelope;
Ofttimes you're meek and oft you're painfully
brusque.
You're satisfied as you chew the saffron husk,
Or oyster can, or languid helotrope
On sunny hills where idle breezes grope,
md o. ha Nv Ia hos w Wit haI NAL
You are, Sir Goat, study vast and grand;
Youe life superbly calm doth know no blight,
And, when you pause beside the reedy
creek,
Your immobility statuesque and bland
IL like a dream in marble, ghostly white
Until SOME juvenile halls YOU with brick.
n. Il. Atskutirick, H Graphic.
When, some years ago, Anson Burlin-
game and Cassius III. Clay were stump
ing ia the West, they returned to their
hotel after particularly warm welcome
one night, and were talking affairs over.
Suddenly strains OF music were heard
outside. "They are serenading us,
said Clay; "open the window and make
'em speech" Burlingame stepped TO
the window, opened it, and began;
Fellow. citizens, l hardly know how to
thank you for this touching proof of
your esteem and regard. Mr.. Clay and
myself are indeed CRATE - Just then
at this point voice in the crowd below
was heard saying: Boys, that amt the
gal in red. Let's dust !"
Not long ago, as an elderly couple
we're out walking, lady on the opposite
side of the street tripped and fell down.
The old gentleman rushed across the
street, raised his hat, and offered to as
sist her in any possible way. His wife
followed him across at slow pace, and
witnessing his devotion to the stranger,
she got mad and shook her fist at him.
"It's all right-it's all right" ho whis-
pered. Yes, know it u.s." she hotly
exclaimed, "here an unknown wOman
stubs her toe, and you plow across the
street to eat her mp with kind ass. The
other day when fell down stairs you
stood and laughed and chuckled and
tickled your ribs, and wanted TO know Il
1 was practicing for a circus !"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
BETH'S TRIBULATIONE

Miss Beth Hurst listened to the soft!
ceaseless babble Of polished table-talk
quite as silently as was possible.
She had been in the house only fort
night, during which time she had been
AS reclGse as she could be VI out seem
ing old or rude, until to-nignt she had
bllssfnlly believed herself to be per
son of no sort of interest at all to her
score or more OF fellow-boarders.
Bat this evening, sitting among the
voluble diners, she felt queerly aensi-
tive and unpleasantly self conscious,
and vaguely imagined that the old plati-
tudes hurled from mouth to mouth
with such new and surprising vivacity,
were Intended to discom6t her in some
politely subtle way.
"One would never be scaudalized if
he did no wrong" asserted one "there
are more faults and follies and sins hid
den than will ever be revealed. But,
unfortunately, the transgressors are
never grateful to those that love them
most and would reform and protect them
If they could from further offenses
against social requirements. Do you
not think the same, Miss Hurst ?"
Somehow the young lady felt that the
appeal was made ungenerously to test
or to confuse her, and her cheeks flushed
up painfully, although she answered
composedly enough:
4" am not wise enough to decide so
dreadfully weighty a question" She
smiled, at the same time rising leisurely
from her chair "you will excuse me,
please"
She left her place gracefully, with an
apologetic bow, and crossed the large
dinipg-room toward the door of the
broad, lighted hall, wholly assured that
the company she was leaving would
make her tho choice subject OF gossip
after her withdrawal.
At the door the insinuative voice OF
the mistress of the house stopped her.
" You will not stop in the parlor with
us for awhilep Mop You will find a
card there for you. The gentleman
called while you were out"
The young lady entered the parlor
with a nervous step. She quickly
guessed whose name she would read
upon the card that had been left for her.
Mine enemy has found me out, u
she murmured, with blanching lips.
Hiram Wells has been here, and
heaven only Knows what mlschleVouf
story he has told to my landlady, nor
how she has exaggerated it to the board
ers. can understand now the innuen-
does that disturbed me- 80 distressfully
while was dining"
She went up to her room and locked
herself in with the movement of one who
was thus shutting out the world and iti
torments forever.
1t was a pretty room, and from one
lofty window she could see a wilderness
of roofs, a tangle of streets, and the
CLEAN of the river not far away.
shall have more trouble to-mor
row." she mused very coolly and philo
sophically; "and shall need all ny
strength to meet it bravely. So, Just fol
tonight, ] shall imagine 1 am the hap
piest woman in the whole wide world
and 80 sleep sweetly."
Had Miss Beth Hurst been less famil
lar with sorrow, she would have beei
perhaps less philosophical. But
seemed as if the waters of grief hat
gone over her until the allotted foo,
must surely be drawn almost dry an,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

There are few words with more mean
ings than that of "folio." When ap-
piled to a newspaper ii means four
page paper; when applied TO a book it
means one with sheets once folded; il is
also a page in an account book; and,
lastly, lawyers use the word 10 signify a
certain number of words.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

The consolidated and floating debt of
Turkey now amounts to about 81, 600,
900, 900, and the annual expenditures
greatly exceed the revenue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

There were only 1900 twenty-cent
pieces coined in 1876, and they are said
to be worth $1.50 apiece.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

Mrs. Anna Wittenmyer, president Of
the Woman's National Temperance
Union, is at work in Canada, organizing
women's temperance societies.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

The recent obsequies at Notre Dame
in memory of Thiers cost $1S, ,000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

Chicago's barking girl is put in the
shade by the catLaby of Racine, Wis,
which news like a cat In distress, has
claws instead of nails, mouth like that
Of a cat, and an arm resembling cats
paw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates. &
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lccted quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for i'm advance.
jon WORK, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

The emperor OF Brazil has invited
eminent doctors from Europe to Rio
Janeiro to study on the spot the true
character of yellow fever, and discover
remedy for It. Several have accepted
the call.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-10-23

Two men of st. Paul have patented
an express and postal car to be made Of
bullet-proof iron, fixed with brakes and
a coupler that may be operated from the
inside, and with springs by which the
doors and windows may be Instantly and
violently closed at the will of the in
mates. There are loopholes and various
other means of defence against train rob-
bers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

PAVING PURCHASES nv lNSTALLngNu.-A royd
deal has recently been said about buying and
paying for goods on the installment plan. and Il
has been both praised and denounced according
10 the views taken Of u by several writer's. That
u bears very attractive appearance Il undleni.
able, and II may even prove under certain cir
euinstanccs aud under the control Of certain men
positively beneficial, but Of late 80 much adyan-
tage has been taken by men doing business on
this plan. and 80 much harm has been done there
by that odium has been brought upon the entire
system. Through its attractive features peoule
are often induced 20 buy articles they can well DO
without. The payments small aud come at
long intervals the people hopeful. and trust
that when the time for payment comes round the
money 20 meet Il will also be on hand.
Hut what u really the case The moment a
debt Of this Kind j. contracted the person ma King
places iesters on himself which may eventually
prove of the most annoying Kind, aud only 20 be
shaken Oh At the cost u much money aud worry
OF mind. In the frst place. article. purrha.s sci On
the tnstalmcnt plan always cost more than when
purchased IN the ordinary way. ~ al men. De
Who resorts - this plan j. least able 20 bear this
increase 10 prise. liis wages no longer AZ hi.
""n disposal, and actual necessities must give
saS g. making provision Tor the Impending debt
The seller. on the other hand. has things hts uwn
"aH. lie encounter. no risks Of any Kind What
ever The written terms he exact. alioa huu g.
take back shat be has sold. even though eseg
payment bot the last has been met. u the price
originally sas so. ami four hiths 81 that .uul
hAs bccn pad. but the last instainsnt fails O. le
met. the vendor can take his gao,l. and tn, Isor
man % soaan hs compelled to iass az they hal
given him. Stekncss. loss q eiupios ucnt auI
mauy other cag-c- nay presrai a compliance vith
the terms % the contract. Il a., ia short = one
siiesl bargain. The l,.s falls apsn ous q The
cautrartins parties. The advantage. are Aluays
90 the siis ef she seller. ani never. even hs
chance, ~ that - the parvhAsef.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17
PuILADEIPHIa. WILMINGTON
a BAITIWoRH RAILROAD.

tN'hNtNt 10 - May Mn % 80
Pa.-ssEt- T-saus - ,-art Eslztu.e-. e., "a
esff >uuasys - Ste-
FHUN FkE>TnKNV STKEFT nFFslT
a. 30 ~ "a FFa.i.s-,l.ts. -
~ ~at - EK
$3.50 \ - i's.issssrti = 49, Ns~ YEA n
r-~ss
.rN - Ps'- Issr.a.is - irss-u,~s,sss
>tsftae.
:ssTN ~ rsa.a,r,s. Ne. ya-a ans
ho-'as s,~~faHs 80 's-asrt = Rs-aas visheSs
ser NJ p, Issl-,.,, ne ls,s-u.S,s,.
>tstlors
GAlrN - pAiss.,rh,.
ThuN tHAkLES STREET STsTTuS
ass For 49, Ptassslihs Ard N~-
- S@ushssr Fst-vs.
lea n f.- Ws.s rhii.as'r.his AH& Ne
Ners ituifei rsrLa, e. T-ais
llleP NJ ucst rhaaasl,.Aaa Ans Ne.
Y.rs Nighi E,l.-vs.
StNnAl TRAiN<
- " fas wr-i rtis8slrAis and Ne.
NoFs F-eu Ctsfis. st-oss Staf,ar
49, '. N-fes rAiisasspAaA Frou F-v,iaeat
.ir-vs SIsiirh
use Me- Me- Ye'1 F-ou cA..a..
CONNECTIONS.
a. NJ fess isrt.s..iI -isA FAiis3e'y,Ass
snd kahtmngv centrzi ksiir,.aa ani Al nela.A-S
s~-~s.s- 49, 80 -s-si.-- sA.a---s~ n~ssraa xa~a
ereneas..
9lsrN. Traiu 9TH .taSs. is.r Rss.ir and CHE,
rciuts aise 1t Pert deposit nh truir .r rAil.a.l
rhiA and Rahiner~ Ccntrsl Raiir,.al
s.as y. n. TSAin II Niiminrsan a. station. Co
hs'A-sFr RAilrs~d est-~sa Wilwing,en aaa Har.
Einrton.
-e- Tickets can ~ procured sisAer At TSsk.,
o6ce. las " baltimeFs ssFr~i. % al Pr~siasas
AT EgSxgY. supsrias..i.u..
- -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17

On and aflrF SnnaAy. Nav ~ ISIS. passenger
trains ~iii leave nIi.LEN STATION, daily, en-
cstt SUNDAY. a. feiis~s. Rsituorc time.
see A. M-Naii-fer Emuittshare. uarxr,-
town. wiihamspeSt and intermediate stafians
g.3eA. -Aecommoiation-fe L nion Bridge
and intermediate stations.
t.sp T. M.-Accommcdaiian-F Rris,erx,own
AMI intcrme,liais stations.
t.op N.--Aecomme.iasian-f L MON prid~,
and intermediate stations.
see y. -ExpFess-Si Stepping enly n ui.A.
hand Park. PkesS ille Owinxs Mill. Rsi,,srssewn.
Westminster. New Windsor, uniaa Briar, ani
Stations wesi To Emmitisbure. fre.isrick, Hsrsr.-
teun and williamsrart.
e.seP. M.-Ascommodssion-ro Union bridge
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive Al Hillen Station al 30. $50 and
ie.se A. N. and S.ee. $50 and ..lS N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
e.ee A. M.-Acecmmodation-- Cnion Bridge
and intermediate stations.
3teP. M.-Aecommedation unien Bride,
and intermediate stations.
Trains arrive al Hillen Station Al 50 A. N. and
s.lS z. N.
Through ear for Frederick leaves Raitimers n
SP. NJ. andleaves Frederick for naisa N syaeA.M
~ Trains leave Cnien Depot (cksriss sfreetl
ave minutes. Pennsylvania avenue ten minuts,.
and Fulton Station twelve minutes amer tine riven
above for leaving Hillen Staten.
~ Tickets s.n b Proeared and orders fsr hsg-
gage calls len - y. T. corner RAltimors and Norih
Streets. J. ". HOOD, General Manaeer.
d. II. 0klsw0LD. 0en1 Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17
OIdield's Excelsior Pump.

FINHk undersignei has on hand ahaut .eee
i feet ofeheicr White Oak Pump Stock which Ia.
been IN spring Saief q sufficient length 81 time g.
free Il from sap. Any Pump constructed II thi,
stock - guaranteed net "a give unplca
tethe uater. htsArFangementsf Tor preparing Pump
stock in the above manner are most ample ani
complete. and he sill always he prepared 10 put
uP the EXCELSIOR PUMP At short notice.
Always ON hand all kinds ef Pumr Fixsurrs q
the very best quality. including Leathered Buckets
fer Old Pumps. which can be furnished on demassi.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
uhers they are 10 bs plseeA. when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the Subscriber are
warranted for one year. After the srst year they
viii he kept In order by him for Tee y,ar. foF the
moderate sun ef slice per year.
rs-U tas Eresisisr Ps-P .Ae-id at sirs eat.
i.fsefiea 10 iH H. rs--srsi asd fks ssaes rsgsssi
Refers BY permission 10 n. n. BoaFman. Esq..
Teusentown. Orders BY mail. or In person. az
tended o. promptly.
WILLIAM 6LDFIHLD. Pump Maker,
Je.ls.-ly.sl Fountain Green. Hartford Co., Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Domestic Compound
NEw Noy EXPLOSIVE
iLLumtnATInG FLUID,
sasrTAerr asH tsB ~5tp ~
Hty1N, ROM1Iy a. 90,
No. % North Liberty street.
BALTIMORE. NJ.

fTS HEEITS.
y gises supefiof Ugh, a. any 81 uau in use
y j. ne grsasy AMI b.. ~ iisas rsrabl- .,lar
u siii MT ssil the Guest fabric
u bafHs ~ faster than eaai uii
u itss not smoke the chimney
y require ~ trimming q vick fnr month
u cannot h. exploded every drop can b. burnt
eui = the ismp sithpuf danger % explosion.
u y invaiuabls IN = SEX rs.,sn a. whsn the
hgh, y tanned issh i cmits ~ oder
iatnp half fall - this Csmpoand can be CHI,
81 and the auid poured from the can. With The top
serssed down tight, through the blaze without the
siiKhiss, danger.
\ ri hei iren may be placed in = cup d thi.
COMPOUND uithsut setting IL on Ere
'hssi II writing paper may be saturated with
y, and when lighted. u will burn % without tsk-
Ing the gloss "a the paper or ihjuring II in am
way whatever.
Any q thee tests will be cheerfully shown you.
Gc-We Recommend the sun Hinge burner ..
the best IN the market for this fluid.
Juns SIN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17

rs-Neariy sssenfy- Eve million gallons u iiquor
we're drank in this country during the year ending
Jsne 2sth. 1877. OTer 6fiy-seven million xaIians
usre distilled spirits. and ten miion sAIions were
mali hquars. This gives over = gallon and a half
tsr every man. woman and child in The ooanfry
Leasing out the millions of uanen and children
who d. ut drink. together uith the male Mar.
Phyites and ieesetaiers generally. the regular
driaksrs mast maks way With an appalling guam
tsy Il the hesy bevsFages. Five-s-renihs % the
Eqasr drank i whisky.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-17

Es-PythAxora' forbade his disciples &. "a,
beans. believing thu; AZ the creation uasn "a. made
ffem ihsm shiis Lueian iniFosssss phiiass-
PhsF 10 he'll. aging that b -, b-ans AMI q eat
cur fsfher's bead ssre eqsAl crimes. Clsmsn.
AieKanirinus. aai after him Thsophrastas. uas q
The eFiaioa that eating hans ssasssi s,srihty :
uhile Cicero Suggests that they are ensmie. a.
tranquility u misi. Beans Ia Egypt were forra.
sriy esnsscr4fsi 20 the dad and the priest. held
u n erime % even issk ~ then. judgng their very
- M 1i.a.A,enb ~ bsyPt sneS
date.