davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-02-15
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon .Thao p Booarf. RrIsfoI. r.

Mcasrs. WnKKB 4 POTTER: Gentlemen, -Feeling
thoroughly convinced OF the efficacy OF SANFo1D'a
RADICAL CUR8 ZOE CArAARH, am induced to drop
you . line 70 say that although have been gcep-
tlcAl Of al the nostruma Advertised Is radical
cures, have never found anything that promises
have been af1icted with this dreadful disease
for more than ten years, and not until recently
read the letter Of Mr.. HENEY WELLS. and can
truthfnlly say that after using nVe six bottles
am Thoroughly convinced Of its curative proper
ties. Hoping that others similarly AFFLICTED like
myself will be induced make the trial, am, gen
tlemen, very truly, etc. THEO. p. BOGERT.
BRLsroL, R L, July -. 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-31
CT PROPHETIC 3H.P.

YgyHIS - TCs NDTiFY AEL " I'M TT
may concern that Sing Yuen has sold ali his interest,
rnlt ani lie in the General Merchandising and Drug
business this city to Nav 70 Co., who viii in future
conduct The
Carson, pril -, 1878 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-31
Ic1rArE OF Nm.AnA. COUNTY oF

STATE OF VADA. COUNTY OF
- Ormsby, S.. In the Di.trct Court Second Judicial
District in the matter OF the estate of BoScD vancOvch
deceased Pursuant order OF said Court, made
lhc 18th day of May A 1873 notice is hereby given
that SATURDAY, THE Sh DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1878
10 O'Clock of said day and the Court Of said
Court a hc Court II pu,e in said city, have been appoint
Ell the time and Diac f proving the will of said BDsco
Iy2uovrc deceased, and fOr hearing the application Of
Y MtcAe tr tIe issuance him Of letters testamentry
when and - erc any person interested may appear and
contest the Dated May 23 1873.
mzstd ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-31
Dn. l.. j. CzApKAY'S
PRIVAT e EDrCaL ST1YuTE
900 Kearny st. san Francisco,

For the Permanent Cure OF Vii spec al and
CnrrnfC Diseases, "a IsO Il i FpYBale
CoEnptainr1 ana nj Uf the
Nervous system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-31
MAGNOLIA
EsEz7HzgzazzE
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM Is n device for creating
q pure and blooming complexion.
1t conceals nll natural blenshes In the most sur
prisng md effective manner
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, redness,
blotches freckles and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and ez-
element.
1t makes the planest face beautiful
1t gives the complexion dazzling parity and
makes the neck, face, and arIas appear graceful.
rotund, and plump.
1t makes Il matron of IS or 10 look not more than
% years old, and changes the rustic maiden into
cultivated city belle.
The Hagnolia Balm. reuores all b!ezsishes and
ceas erery drawback to beauty; and .rAi1s i IS as
harmless as 1cdter 1t lfe-ke sR ats eGecis thai
the closest obscTper cannot detect its use. Q
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractivs
ran make an absolute certainty of it by using
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know OF no otEe1
way. 1t is the cheapest preparation in the world
all things considered, and may ee had at any aEue
store,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
A Wonderful Curiosity.

One of Peoria's prominent lawyers
went home the other day to dinner, and
found that his little boy had. had his
head clipped in accordance with the pre-
va'ling style. Affecting not to notice it,
he began to speak of wonderful curios-
ity on exhibition in Washington City, in
the, shape of a living creature with a
form something like that Of human be-.
ing. Its head was as round as pump
kin, its ears stuck out like shells
on a cocoa-nut, it's nose projected like a
figure four from what seemed to be its
face; it walked upright, and its head
was covered with growth of bristles
about one-sixteenth of an inch in length,
and for want of better name the crea-
ture had been called the s'What Is Jt?''
And, placing his hand on the boys head,
the father said, why, here it is now.
Here's the very thing I've been talking
about" '.fs''.& . 4 =, = 20 :. - .
The boy replied, as he buttered piece
OF biscuit, "They;ve got q blamed sight
worse looking thing right here in Pc
oria?"
"What kind OF thing is it?'' said the
lawyer. ~ ~ .%T,i ..>4.5.t :.
cit is the father of the q What Is It?n
'retorted the lad. : @.s-' .,st-1. g..
The subject was dropped. ,t..ss:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
's'TeaZies.,,

One OF the strangest things connected
with the fine wooden cloth manufacture
is the use of the common teasze which as
yet no invention has superseded. and
which is to be seen growing in the fields
in many districts in the West, Welding
the farmer very fair profit. After the
cloth has been woven and secured. to re.
move the oil which has been added to 1t
in the spinning, it is. ,fuzzed, a process
which col sists in beating it BY heavy.
hammers for considerable time: then It
IS secured again, and then teaszed. This
is accomplished by means of a cylinder.
which revolvcs upon the cloth with these
teazles attached to it. BY this means all
the loose woody particles are raised up
so that they can be clean cut off, and thus
make easily very fine glossy finish. SO
effective is the teazle for its purpose that.
though several inventions have been tried
in its stead among others, peculiar
continuance Of wire fixed into a leather
band-none Of them have been found in
the least to approach it. Nature here as
serts her superiority to science. England
produced only about one-third Of the
teazles needed for the cloth manufacture.
the others being imported from the con,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Owl Soup

DR.. Jarvis, in, the army in Texas, had a
prank played on, him by his brother
officers. They forged handbins and
posted notices all about the country that
DR.. Jarvis would pay cash on delivery
for owl heads. Presently people about
the environments began to bring in owl
heads, which the, doctor, suspecting the
joke, quietly bought up. The doctor was
the butt of constant ridicule, of course.
and could hear illusions to owl-heads at
all times and in all quarters. After few
days, the doctor concluded, as a kind of
quietus, to buy off his merciless fellow
officers, to give them supper, which he
provided for them in magnificent sty vie.
One OF the courses was soup, and very
good soup. Unable to repress an allu-
sion to the standing joke. young officer
asked the doctor, with a knowing leer,
iii the soup they had been eating was
not owl:soup?" ''Well,' replied the doc
tor, coolly. sit amt anything else!'' AND
sure enough, from the bottom of the
soup-tureen, he ladled up some plump
owl-neads, bills and all. 'sGentlemen,'
said the doctor, I'VE quit even. Your
bills are receipted." w.. .....-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
signs of a prosperous Farmer.

When you see his barn larger than his
house, /. shows that he will have large
profits and small Affections. 80
When you see him driving his work.
instead of his work driving him, it shows
that he will never be driven from good
resolutions, and that he will certainly
work his way to prosperity.
When you always see in his wood
house a sufflciency for. three months or
more, 1t will be more than ninety nine
days, wonder, in farming operations. and
TIM he is not sleeping in his house after
drunken frolic.
When he has house separate from
the main building, purposely for ashes,
and an, lion or tin vessel to transport
them, it shows that he never built his
dwelling to be funeral pile for his FAM
lily and, perhaps himself. 49, $40 ~. -.
When his sled is housed in summer
and his, farming implements covered
both winter and summer, it plainly shows
that he will have good house over his
head In the summer OF early, life and the
winter of old age. -.
When his cattle properly shielded and
fed in winter. it is evidences that he is &C
cording to the scripture, which says that
"a mercelful man is merciful to his
beast.' .4 49, s.........z
When he is seen subscribing for papers
and paying in advance, it shows that he
IS speaking like book respecting the
latest Improvements in all matters. and
that he never gets his walking papers to
the land of poverty -. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
A Narrow Escape.

A remarkable case of mistaken
identity occurred at St. Louis, the
other day. Herman Schuster awoke in
the morning and found himself dead.
At least the newspapers said lac was
dead, and that his body was at the
morgue. Mr.. Schuster went to the place
mentioned, and there, sure enough, found
himself laid out on the slab as dead rs
any body could wish. Mr.. Schuter was
alarmed. The forehead of the corpse
was his, and the body would not vary in
weight five pounds from his own. The
clothes, also, were exactly like those
adjoining Mr.. Schuster's person. "Vot
ISL de COLOR of his eyes?' asked Herman,
Of DR.. Ainbaugh. The doctor turned uu
the corpses eye-lids, and found that the
eyes were blue. "Dot ish PETER said
Herman, with a long sigh Of relief
9"Dot ISL not mine body. Dose ish blue
and mine ish plack. Gott in Himmel
yot narrow eshcape--yot CLOSE gal
dose vas p - o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
tglEf,
Patience.


/ Were there no night We could not read the
sf stars,
The heavens would turn into binding
glare;
Freedom is best seen through the prison bars,
a And rough seas make the haven passing
fair. $50. ga =
We connot measure joys but by their loss;
When blessings fade away, we see them
tGen;
Our richest clusters grow around the cross,
), And in the nighttime angles sing to men,
The seed must first lie buried deep in earth,
,tore the lily opens to the sky; IA In
SO light is soWn," and gladness has its
birth
In the dark deeps where we can only cry.
"Life out of death" is heavens unwritten
g. law; --.......
Nay, it is written in myriad forms;
The victor's palm grows on the fields Of war,
And strength and beauty are the fruit OF
- =. storms. vi. aalr.. .Ean
Come then, my SOUL, be brave to do and bear:
Thy life is bruised that it may be more
sweet ..t--
The cross will soon be left, the crown Well
Nay, we will cast it at our Savior's feet.
And up among the glories never told,
Sweeter than music of the marriage bell,
Our hands will strike the vibrant harps of
gold
To the glad song, He doe h all things
we'll" .'t. =. F. ..'
Sunday Magasine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
TIE FARM AND HOUSE
Oleonlargarine.

a spasmodic attack of oleomaroar;na
upon the brain has again afflicted the
wise man of the American .Aqricult,1r;st
He laments the supineness of our dairy; yy,'
men IN allowing this compound of.swaste
TAT" TO 1llch away their markets custo-
mers. Ever since this product was first
MADE IN this country the Agriculturist's
wise man has periodically permitted his
waHing to be heard over the length and
breadth of the land, upon this fruitful
theme. He has abused the article and
abused all those who refused to abuse Il
with him, He says that leaders in dairy
conventions have glorified and advertised
the stuff, and professors have essayed up-
on 1t, and proved in the very teeth of it's
natural opponents that it was really as
good, if not better, than genuine butter.'
mat the wise mans statement in this be-
nan Is true to a certain extent, and can
not De doubted by any one who has at
tended our dairy conventions for several
years past. In view of such facts. ner.
maps 1t would be wise for the wise man to
SHOW his authority for condemning the
product. The leaders and professors
spoken OF are themselves manufacturers
or genuine butter, and, according to the
wise man, natural opponents" of oleomar-
game. How, then, can he reconcile hia
concentration with the glorifcation re-
celved by the article directly from the
hands OF Its natural opponents?'
But with one mastery sweep of his
powerful pen he brushes aside the leaders
ana professions OF the dairymen, who &C.
tually produce genuine butter and who
should be first to complain, and enters
his protest behalf of what he is pleased
10 term 1.-THE innocent consumers" what
ever that may be. He talks learaedly of
rendered fat and sour milk but fails
utterly to mention the fact that the OLE
| omargarine factory of the present dav il
clt amer as rule, than the average dairy
where genuine butter is made He for
gets, also, that the laws of this State
compel every manufacturer and yender
OF the Article to brand it with its true
name that nobody may be deceived. He
losses sight of the further fact that nine
tenths OF the consumers OF this horrible
product cannot distinguish its difference
rom genuine except as to the price, which
tnem an important advantage.
Neither leaders nor professors nor any
other sane man will pretend the olemar-
garine is as good as genuine butter, nor
can they deny that when probably man
ufactured, as it now generally is, it is an
excellent substitute for butter to those
whose means will not permit the pur-
chase OF s'gilt edge" This matter of pro-
tectlng the innocent consumer and imak-
ing cheap capital for himself is no new
instrument for the wise man to PLAY up
on and he has grown quite proficient
from long pratice. f..r...-4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

gross OF large carpet-taeks and ten
YARDS OF oilcloth. He wore. ii stern
and determined look, and when M
y MhlIma9 said thai all the tramps in the
state had heard about the poor woman,
Wnom lls ne had helped, and were on Il cir
way 70 see him, Mr.. Hawkins used an ex-
preston that would have sounded better
IN ms wires moEth had she applied Il to
d!iapldated stockings. Going home with
MS purchases Mr.. Hawkins was met hy
otebblns, the stage-driyer, who told him
mat ne had passed mora than fiftv
tramps on their way from Utica to M Dose
Vile MI. Hawkins made noIrenlv7 Int
as Mr.. stebbins afterwards said, Slooked
Observation-Disclosures" a.'f
just after dark Mr.. HAWKING front
piazza was carfully laid with oil-cIoth
through which six dozen of CARPET lacks
had been thrust with their points nm
ward. When he had completed the
work ne smiled grimly, and remarked to
MIS-: Hawkins--who had claspe1 her
names and said, 20, father it will hurt
em'---"Serve 'em right by goshl' A.
nine o'clock Mr.. Hawkins went to he'd and
AS"A SuC utSU summons ct fha
:9ell. It came at 9:s5, and was almost
instantly followed, first by a wild veil
mingled with profane expressions. and
then by sound of rapidly-retreating
footsteps. In the course Of the n;oh3
tnls phenomenon was repeated twenty.
three times. There was great variety
IN the oaths which assembled to Mr. Haw-
klns' window, though they all expressed
very nearly the same degree of surprise
a9u h, Indignation. There was good deal
OF blood and large amount of rags on
the piazza in the morning, but not sin
gle unconscious tramp Jay awaiting
resuscitation. For the next week an oc-,
casioral tramp tried to faint on the piaz-
"a, but never failed to abandon that in
tentlon' and to 60 away IN an unchristian
frame of mind. ~. .t.....I .J-.- - - :.
AS tor Mr.. Hawkins, he has laid in sew
eral large dogs, there is no man in Moose
vile who is more firmly convinced that
tramps never, under any circumstances,
deserve charity. I, r.a-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Butterflies. =;

once more pass along the flowing meadow.
~, Hear cushots call and mark the fairy rings:
I'LL where the lych.gate casts its cool. dark
shadow, = - q -
~, pause awhile musing on many things;
linen raise the latch, and passing througe the
gate, 81. ,..... 51.....- . y
Stand in the quiet, where man rest and wait,
Bees in the lime trees do not break their
sleeping; ~ - '''' 'nelf
Swallows beneath church caves disturb
5 them not; '
They heed not bitter sobs nor silent weeping:
Cares, turmoil, griefs, regrets they have
forgot, al y. ,t'.st.'', II1,-" ~
{ murmur sadly: "Here, then all life ends. J,
friends.n 'l 'NN'
BY no rebuke is the sweet silent broken. u
= NO voice reproves me, yet sign is sent;
For from the grassy mounds there comes
token i{H 800 - !"
Ut life immortal-and I am content.
see! the soul's emblem meets my downcast
Over the graves are lowering butterhies
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
! tinet. These foreign teazlestar said 81
"a tne manufacturers to be by far the hes IT,.
Hereafter.

n ll, AFTER years q twilight ghost shall fiji
WIN I'M snadoWy presence oil thy waiting
4 from q, lips Of air thou canst not kiss the
1et 3, At l, OLD kisses win thy pulses thrill,
ana a. inc ola longing that thou couldstnot kill
T res,lng hcr presence in the gathering gloom
Willmock thee with the hopelessness 0l 81
doom. AS'snoen y
While e., she stands there and smiles, serene and
I 11 eanst not vex her then with PASSIONS
S S.l4 ana the silence will thy call REPEAT
Dt' elio WIZ smlie there with cold lips and
sweet, t .s,5,.
fTorgetful Of old fortunes and the chain
That once she wore-the tears she went in
vain I7a0 ~ ~ ~ - -
AT passing from her threshold of they feet
Louise Hhandles Monlton In Macnsiliar.'s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
The Passing Cloud.
From the London Spectator,

From the London Spectator
mere came cloud over yonder hill, ,
When the wind was muttering low. a.
Round and white as the sails. that fiji.
When the winds DER the ocean 60.
ana the skirts of the cloud were snowy white
But the heart of the cloud was black:
Ana the sunshine fled, and the trees in fright
Murmured and bowed them back. ... -.
And the cruel north wind whistled shriD.
And the south wind sobbed in turn,
And the east wind shrieked, "Come down an6
kill!' p, u.,. :.
And the west wind sighed, 'tReturn!"
but the cloud gave heed to sob nor cry,
:, But swept over hill and plain; ...s'... +.
The cloud went by in the broad blue sky.
And the sunshine came again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

The annual meeting Of the National
Agricultural Congress will take place on
the 9th day Of August, this year at New.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28
Agricultural Notes.

The Ruraz Neao Yorker. says: "The
Hessian fy---and no man pursueth."
Now is a good time to cut off all suck
ers from the trees, and remove all super
fuous limbs.
Reports from Mississippi indicate a
partial failure of the cotton crop by rea-
son of continuous heavy rains.
The tobacco plant is native of Amer
lea. The discovery of the continent and
the plant occurred almost simultane-
ously. ..a ..
1t is actually less work to hoe a field
as often as weed can be seen than to
allow them to get the start of you and
then try to conqure.
It is estimated that the huckleberry
crop of this year of the Wawarsing Val
ley, from Wurtsboro to Piatz Point, will
be worth $4,000.
Mr.. Germantown Telegraph cannot be-
lieve that rank manure will produce
blight in the pear-tree. He is generally
right in these little matters.
Illinois experienced very hot weather
during the month of July which has been
an excellent assistant to the vigorous
growth Of tie corn crop.
The Herald says that tramps are refus.
ing $3.50 and board. This cannot be
so. They might refuse work; but So. so
a day and board-never!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

Nacedoinc Of Vegetables = This dish
makes very nice course at dinner:
The following is the German mode of ar
ranging it. Take equal quantities of green
peas, French beans cut into small dia-
monds, carrots, turnips cut like olives,
and boil them all separately in some
sailed water. Put half pint of new milk
into a saucepan, thicken it gradually
with some fine flour. when it is of a
proper consistency add desert spoonful
Of butter, tablespoonful of good plain
stock; then take the stewpan off the fire.
and when it is several degrees removed
from boiling point, stir in gradually and
always one way, the strained yolks of two
eggs. Then, having arranged the veget-
ables in the dish, pour this sauce over
them, and serve with sippets Of toast.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-06-15
wCHeAPeST AND BeS1!.@
PETERson'S MAGAZINE.
s--O- a.
Fmll.Si.e faper Psaiesnsa

~A SUPPLEMENT sr1I 10 girss, - frry
ssmter for 1878, rs~isi~isG . (sll.Gss psDsr
pofsrn for isdys, ~ oAiiis dk0. kssyv
sstSTibsr will rsce;ss, dtwis6 ~ ger, sstlss Of
fksss psffssss, sefAss Mrse siees will BE- ssvSA
more than the sSbssriPfiss ps;cs.-0o
"PErERsoxs NAeAsixs" oasdain~ every
year, 1000 pages. IA steel plssss, ~ cs,sssd
Berlin patterns. IL msmmesh cossred k.sAis~
plates, "a pages Of mu,ic, and 900 WssA cuss.
Its immense cisculs,ioa enables 10 psesisssss
to spend more money On, embellishments,
stories, &C.. &C., than any other. II gtvss
more for the ~sssy fAss say ~ ~ ssvd.' l,s
THRILLING TALES a.d l0vEtEffIs
Are the best published saywk<fs. .ln he
most popsiss srissp ere MSbysi y "sris
originally for "Px~sss." n Asa, in. sddi.
ton to the usual evsssity s( shsn ssssisa,
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT KOt.
ELETTES will b given, - Ma ANA 3.
Stephens, Frant Les Bsoedict Mn. r. n.
Burnett, and others. ..,.. ,.t.,.,
Mammoth Cslerel Faahiea Plates
Ahead Of oil eshesa 'Theas psas ere -.
srsved on steel, TWICE rnS UssAL ssss. end
are unequalesi Gos bea"sy. They Usl ~
supefbly cotored. Also, tlosselss,d end SvAss
receipts; in short. esestthios isssssaias 70
ladies. ...
N. B.--As ,As ysSl;.l~ .sw pss-,sys tAs
postage to all sssI subs,ibsys, "PNsessa" u
cHEAPEs TEAM Evsa - (s<eis sns chsAsssr
IN IHs "osAS. rt..f - t........s
Terms Always in Advance 900 . Year.
sc's'es y a ,s ,..., e
With . copy II the pssmiam picssse (2s Z
2O) "rHE ASosLs o. CssisrsAs,' . ~ dsiis~
ensrssi"s. 70 the Pe'sOn getting Up he CIst.
4 Copies e 80. 49,
With On easrs copy Of the Masssins iss
1878. - premium, 10 he Pesson getting sP
the Club. ..- f. ..--.ats-l s-.s
. Copies ~ -.-'-'. 49,
8 - .-I 81 -,- - ~
With both an sstri copy Of The 'Msssssns
FIR 1873, end the pwntsa' Piessss, . ~
dollar engysviss, 70 shs Pssssn sswise - shs
Club. ,-..,.s-, i.,i...,.,
Address, post. taidf
CHAhLES !. PErERSON,
3Os Ckssshas ST.. PhihdeipAis, ~.
Specimens sstf sFssis, h wsissen fes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1878-06-15
NOT A JOINT IN HIS BODY.


ats . remarkable case" j. III.
Eberle of Buffalo said 10 the rotuI. q
Of the Astor House. "but it's q fact
that Jonathan II. Bass of Cambris,
Nisgsrs county, hasn't joint 10 bis
body. He went to bed 10 1857, and
has never been out of it since. He
can't move even finger l remem.
Der when be ran as captain of o canal
boat between buffalo and Rochester,
in 1850. He was getting stiff then,
and couldn't do any work. He bad to
quit eaDalling, and then he went to
bookkeeping. His joints kept getting
sti6ee and sitter. Doctors couldn't
do him any good. A, las. be bad to
give up, and for twerty-one years be
has been abed at the farm homestead
Of bis family. between Lockport and
Lewiston. His trouble ommenced 10
4S. A pain shot through the bottom
of bis right foot that ,unlbled him to
the ground. The foot commenced to
swell, and got to be almost twice its
natural size. The stitfness in the
joints followed. Now Bass is literal.
y bone man. There is no more
bend to bis legs, arms, and body than
there is to marble statue. Yon can
take bold Of bis feet, and. some one
else having bis bead. lift him up like
. stick of wood. His arms are as fast
to bis sides as il they were nailed
there. For eight years after be went
to bed be could move bis arms, but the
joints finally became solid bone. They
have 10 feed bin with Q spoon His
jaws are as immovable as bis other
joints. There is space between bis
teeth that is just wide enough to get
victuals through. In 1869 be became
blind. His mind is sound, and bell
talk oil day With you, If you have the
patience to wait for bin, as be speaks
with difculty.'-N. Y. Sun.