davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20
-rv -err~ HIILSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, MAY 20 1879.

backs would be log-rolled and run in
parallel lines with the river and harbor
bills, gathering, as they went, every
scheme Of folly and wickedness until
the Government would topple and
crumble in ruins. His prayer 10 Con-
gress was to let the currency alone aud
to give 10 the people peace, rest and
liberty TO prosper Applause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

PArER BARREs.-Beside car wheels
and minor articles, barrels are now be-
ING made of paper They are manufac.
nred Of straw pulp, run into q mold
made in the shape Of one half Of ban.
rel. cut vertically. The pulp is reduced
to the thickness Of threc-eighths of an
inch. being subjected to powerful
hydraulic pressure, and is then put into
a steam dryer, the sides trimmed evenly.
and thoroughly dried. The ends are
also made OF paper, but are protected
by wood. The advantage Of these bar
rels over wooden ones are lightness,
cheapness. and the prevention Of Hour
sitting out while in transit They do not
cost more than one-third the price Of
wooden barrels.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

In the public gardens Of Vienna pear
underwent an operation for cataract.
he Was blind in both eyes. A strong
leather collar was firmly buekled around
his neck, and the attached chain passed
roand a bar Of the cage. Two powerful
men pulled him up, 10 that sponge con
tanning chloroform might NJ applied 70
ton Of the cbloroform was Q diminution
in his struggles; one paw dropped and
then the other. The door OF the den
was opened, and his head laid on plank
outside. The cataracts were removed
and the bear was drawn back into his
cage. Next morning he came out of his
den staring about him, caring nothing
for the light, licking hts paws, and cvi.
IDENTITY glorying in the recovery ofs'ght.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20
NUMBER 1898
IN THE CIRCUS.

Here rests. his head upon The lap OF earth.-
The brave young nlan THAI rode the brindie mule
He learned. when meek Asinaz burst the girth.
Too late. The lesson of liies hAIsho.i school
Broad culture. solid Judgment. breadth Of brain.
Thought that has drank at the fierisn spring:
Grand depth and height OF culture he must gain.
Who safely risles Ile trick mule round the rlng.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

Through Coaches between DI-
press Tratus.
L.sAM. =. trains from Detroit ami MaIn
tnd AR Tine, y. a y. ". ant 1actS0n trains an
flVinR In Toledo make connection aIfh the two
Expires trains which ieaves the Caiufnlus A To-
iedo ri N. Depot the Omnibus ine making the
transfer from uuiou depot Ia ~ minutes
Direct connections male ln Iul0u Depot AZ
rolumbus Tor NoWafk, IaucsYilie. Pittslurgh.
wheeling. baltimore, Washington and PhilaAel.
ohla. also, Tor Dayton Cincinnati. Louisville and
All points s0uth aud southwest
Pullman Drawing Room aud sleeping Cars
from columbus % Baltimore. Washington and
Philadelphia. without change.
Trains viii arrive ant depart from Toledo at
'oiumins aud Toledo Railroad COmpauys De
pot, " ater street foot OF Mulherrg
". A. MILLS, Gen. Tiotet Aren't
lOkl.ANDO SMITH, Gen. suDt.
~ N-0hkkNK. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

care you lost, my little fellow" ask.
ed a gentleman Of a fonr year-old boy
one day, who was crying for his moth.
sr. ono. air" sobbed the boy; "but
my mother Is.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

Woman ia delasion, said a
crusty old bachelor in our sanctum re-
Gently. Snodgfass retorted, well,
man is always hugeine some delpsion
or other
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

An American traveller in Galway saw
n pig i'm a peasants house and he said:
aNhy do you have q pig IN there
aShure," ss'l he OF Galway, the house
has all i., convayniances raysonable
Mig res."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

Trains are run by Chicago time, which IL go
Minutes slower than Detroit aud columbus time.
All trains run daily except sundays.
COSNFcrioSE &C lose connections made AZ p
flanu, with NJ. G.. X. Y. for al points east AMI
grst Al Manchester. with Jackson Branch 81
X. u. At lllllsiale; with J.. :. NJ.
n X. ~ Bankers, with ". W, >. =. X, H.,
Tor points north and south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20
NEW ROUTE :
THR DIRECT AIR LINE IRON
TOLEDO TO COLUMBUS

,IIoRTEST ROUTE FROM SOUTHERN AMI
NuRTHERN MICHIGAN To CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN ONO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20
LAKE SHORE a MICH. sou. q. r..
Train. win leave tn. station. named. a. follows:

tr- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo aud Graud Rapids
Grain NJ White Pigeon.
rv- Mail AMI Night Express trains going east
sonnaet with Trains fOr Detroit. at Adrian.
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains wulleaye the stations named, as follows
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20

DETROIT HtLlsDALg a SOUTH
WESTERN r.. r.
Trains win leave the stations named. as follows
froun and after Nov. 14th. ISIS;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-05-20
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Taking EIfee, Nay 2sth. 1878.
sorrH BouSD

Three Passenger Trsias Daily texcepi SuRdsJ /.
a. follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14
Grains of Gold.

Appearances are deceiving; judge
not hastily.
The winter of discomfort ia the cold
est Of all winters.
In talking or writing, let your
words he few but well chosen.
Let no; the stream Of your life al
ways be a murmuring stream.
The best way to condemn bad traits
is by practicing good ones.
All persons know when they are
knayes; few when they are fools.
Every art is best taught by exam
pie; good deeds produce good friends.
The majority of mankind use their
first years to make their last nlisera
bic.
A quarrel is, nine times out Of ten.
merely the fermentation Of a nlisun.
derstanding.
Whoever il honorable and candid,
honest and courteous ia q true gentle.
man, rich or poor.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself one.
Many persons Of considerable I'M
portance don't understand that il is
all self-impOrtance.
II a tree has not blossOmed in the
spring, you will vainly look tor fruit
ON il in the autumn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

WHAT DRAINAGE DOES. - The
Drainage Journal thus sums up some
of the things that drainage accom-.
plishes; Thorough drainage increases
the depth of the soil, prevents the
washing Of the surface. allows the fer
tiiizing matter in rain water to be dis
tributed through the soil, assists the
termination Of seed, secures, with
careful planting, a full stand, and
prevents the packing of soil. Drained
lands are less injured by trampings,
and the soil is more easily cultivated.
Drainage supplies only the necessary
moisture, and admits the necessary
air in to the roots. Drained lands alb
sorb fertilizing substances from the
air. Drainage prevents the freezing
out of winter crops, protects from
damage in long continued wet wealth
er, prevents damage from drouths, in.
sures largely the uniformity of crops,
largely increases the yield Of crops
with equal cultivation, improves the
health of man and beast. Drainage
is a better investment than to pur.
chase the next farm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14
Kmed on SNAKES and Wad Be~s.

Killed on snakes and WA BEASTS.
In India last year 81 $50 fatal cases
from attacks of wild animals occurred
IN ten provinces, the largest number
being in Bengal, namely, l0,O62. The
deaths from snake bites alone we're s2s
against 929 in the preceding year. As
showing the rapidly fatal effects from
the bite Of the cobra, the commonest
and most deadly Of Indian poisonous
snakes, Surgeon A. J.Wall states that
one night a Hindoo punkacooly, aged
forty years, while sleeping in the YER
anda Of the doctors house, was bitten
on the shoulder by a snake about
three feet long. The noise and con.
fusion soon awoke Mr.. Wall, who at
once hastened TO the assistance of his
servant, and after waiting for a short
time for some ammonia, he proceeded
to inject it, previously giving the pa
tient plenty Of brandy, walking him
rapidly about, etc; yet, notwithstand- |
ing all attention, the man died in six
ty-fvc minutes after the attack. Mr..
Wall adds that the remedy had as lit.
tie effect on the symptoms as il had
80. Al. .n...Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

An ingenious Nevada lawyer has
raised novel point of law in behalfof
a client, who is under sentence of
death. During trial the prisoner was
compelled to expose his arm and show
certain marks that witness asserted
were there, thus proving his identity.
His counsel objected on the ground
that this was compelling a witness to
testify against himself-a thing wit
ness cannot be forced to do in a crimi-
nal prosecution, and on this ground a
new trial is demanded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

The FIRST thing to he done il TO catch
him. Having done so, the mode Of
cooking him so as 10 make a good
dish Is as follows; Many good hus.
bands are spoiled in cooking. Some
women keep them constantly in hot
water, while others freeze them with
conjugal ooldness; some smother them
with hatred and contention. and still
others keep them in pickles all their
lives. These women always serve
them up with tongue sauce. Now, il
is not supposed that husbands will he
tender and good when cooked in this
way, but they are, ON the contrary,
very delicious when managed as fol-.
lows; Get large jar, called the jar
of careiulness, (Which all good house
wives have on hand) place. your hus-
band in il and set him near the FIRE Of
conjugal love; let the fire be pretty
hot-especially let il be clear; above
all, let the heat be constant; cover
him over with affection and subsection;
garnish him with the spice Of pleas
antry, and if you will add kisses and
other coniections, let them he accom-
panied with sufficient portion Of Sc
crecy, mixed with prudence and mod
ulation.-["A Lady" in the Toledo
Blade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

Eternal warfare seems TO rage be-
tween the country negro and the town
darky. This was illustrated at the
passenger depot yesterday. A color.
ed youth from Pike county approach
ed a town negro, and the following
conversation ensued:
"Whar bouts is dc ticket offs ~
Right dar 70 yo' eyes"
go whose eyesY"
"Yone."
as you de ticket offs p
look yer, niger, don't yer gimme
none yo' slack"
"Pm a mighty slack man, ole.man,
when | gifts stirred up"
AN you'll git stirred up ef you
stan roun' yer foolin' longer me-"
"Dai's de kinder excise wat I'm a
pinin' for
And with that they clincbed and
had right lively tussle. They were
separated, however, before policeman
came along, and the Pike county dar-
ky found the ticket-ofIice. The town
negro, il may be well to mention, was
badly used up.-[Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14
Onr Tennre Of Lile

Depends IN great measure upon our regard Zoe ca
negect Of the laws Of health. II We violate ihen
We can not expect 10 "make old bones." Nat that
the span ofexisionoe allotted TO naturally deli
cate OF one which has been shaken BY
disease. may he materially heightened, Is fact Of
which we have daily proof The viViyins and
restorative Influence Of osieiiers sionach hiiiers
upon falling physique Affords striking illustTa-
tion OF the poWer Of iudicious medication 10
strengthen the hold on HE. RESTORED digestion,
oompleie assimilation, renewed appetite, sound
pose-t hese aTo among the benehts eonlsrrod upon
the deblltated BY that supreme renoVant with
circulation enriched. frame insigoraied, and
nervous system tranquihzed, the Invalid, aiisr
course Of Bitters, iesla that his lfe-tenure T. 90
longer the precari0us thing that a vas-thai be
MAJ ~ enisy green Cd 40" H0n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14
Hor az English PeddIer Manages.

Ho,r an English PeddIer Manages.
An itinerant jeweler, who is very
honest in his business transactions, has
a great horror Of telling lies. Every
morning ere he sets out on his journey
he spreads his wares on the tables, and
his wife is summoned when all Is
ready.
"Sarah, offer me G15 for that watch. "
Sarah makes the bid, which the
husband refuses to take. Sarah then
makes other offers for the rest of the
articles, which her spouse habitually
declines to accept. He then marches
away wit: clear conscience. When
customer bids GA for the watch, his
reply is;
"My dear sir, 1 assure you | was
offered f15 for the article this very
morning, and refused to take it,"
And so he proceeds with the remain
der of his goods, and in each instance
swearing that he has had such and
such bid already, which he refused.
The jeweler is a thriving man, and
clings to to the old adsge, Honesty
is the best policy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

An Albion man, while putting on
his clothes last Sunday, stepped into
the kitchen and asked the hired girl
for a pin. Her hands were covered
with dough, so she just swelled out
her bosom and told him to take one,
and the poor awkward man would
have been fambling around for that
pin yet, if has wife hadn't happened
to step in and bounce the rolling pin
off his head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

Big words arc great favorites with
people Of small ideas and weak con.
oepiious. They are some times en-
ployed by men of mind. when they
wish to use language that may best
conceal their thoughts. With few
exceptions. however, illiterate and
halfeducated persons use more "big
words" than people Of thorough edu.
cation. II is a very common, but
egregious miftake,to suppose that long
words are more gonieel than the short
oncs--just as the same sort Of people
imagine high colOrs and Aashy figures
improve the style Of dress. These arc
the kind Of folks who don't begin, hut
always commence" They can't live
but reside They don't 60 to bed,
bat mysleriously "retire." They
don't eat and drink, bat "partake Of
refreshments" They arc never sick,
but Extremely indisposed;' and in
stead Of dying, at last, they "iecease.'
The strength Of the English language
Is in the short words-chieAy mono
syllables Of Saxon derivation; and
people who are in earnest seldom
use any other. Love, hate, anger,
grief, and joy express themselves in
short words and direct sentences;
while cunning. falsehood, and aflecIa-
ton delight in what Horace calls YER
Ia sesquipedalis-words "a foot long
and a half" long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14


No EXCUSE Now FOR SNoRING.-
The contrivanee to prevent snoring,
by DIR. Wyeth, will doubtless be read
with interest by persons who are often
made unhappy by close proximity at
night 10 those inclined to vigorously
exercise their Nasal organs. Ii con-
sists of a single cap, fitting the head
snugly, and a piece Of soft material
under the chin. These are united by
elastic webbing, which is connected
with the head cap near the ears. This
continuance prevents the jaw from
dropping down, and thereby renders
snoring impossible. The great trouble
will be to get people to adopt this in
ventiOn, since the most honest and
upright Of men and women will rare
ly, il ever, confess that they snore,
and will be very indignant il they are
accused Of it.-lrroy Tine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

Mr.. Breton, Lending over ms he
sawed a log, in Hinckley, Wis, look
ed from distance like a deer feeding.
Mr.. Mckenzie, deceived by the like
ness, took careful aim with rifle and
fred. The bullet hit Mr.. Breton in
the leg, and he willy flung up his
arms. That seems to have made him
look more like a deer than before, for
Mr.. Mckenzie hastily loaded and fred
again. This time Mr.. Breton fell,
seriously wounded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

The whole number Of Indians in the
United States, not including those in
Alaska, is estimated at 27S,O00. The
whole number of schools among them
is $50; scholars, IL ,515; amount spent
for their education last year, 1887 ,S79;
number of church members, $4,000;
land cultivated, 292, 800 acres; bush
els of wheat raised, 66S,27S; of corn,
4,606, 95i; of oats and barley, 349,.
247.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

1t is said that there is one word
which is never prounced right, even
by the best scholars, and that is the
word wrong 1t is only fair, how
ever, to observe that there is another
word which is never pronounced
wrong, and that is right
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

II notice." said the stream to the
mill, "lhAt you grind beans as well
and as cheerfully rs fine wheat
Certainly clacked the mill; "what
am | for but to grind? and, as long as
| work, what does it signify to me
what the work is? My business is to
serve my master, and | am not whit
more useful when | turn out fine -four
than when make the coarsest meal.
My honor is not in doing fine work,
but in performing any that comes, rs
well as | can
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14


RENOVATION OF WORKOUT LANDS.
"A common specific for WORKOUT
lands is rest. There can be no greater
error WORKOUT lands are starved
lands and require food and work, and
not more starving rest. Ordinarily
the very best method is to add manure
enough to get some green crop to grow
which in turn may be added to the soil
to increase its fertility. AS soon as
clover can be grown, this crop, with
plaster to aid, is the great renovator
of poor soils. 1t needs capital to take
a poor farm, one that has been drawn
upon heavily with nothing returned,
and bring il to a state Of fertility
which will give a return upon the in
vestment. But in case such land is
nicely situated for market purposes
there is no doubt but capital so invest
ed will reap its reward.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14
Written ~ Tnf tSrFuton founStf.l
rHF GyPsTF~ WARNING.


On The hill tide covered With snow,
ADD the vinda through The ccdlfs afe hiowiu.
A rcIaiem M md low.
while The hroot oer the pebble, !. n,uing
Ait used r. long sro
And the viiiou near ny ever weeping.
Quite lcanc-s nov fsoss the bla.i,
whiic ne fosehuih " here aowereis are -ieerin
rova.eu vhcn winier l. past,
Nesr the white noand T. .llently kccring
A visii ecasis.. anil 81.
~ 49, hen vhcn The srflng wai hlna.
IN the year, 90 long gane by,
muscd whiie evening uas ayinf.
When a voundcA svn drev nigh.
And u ellst ny ise,. and while dying.
rised on me . hssceshing eye.
Hound as ieaniifal neck va isining
Ny srms In a loving euhrace.
When the suns iasi faint rays shining
showcd atoyc me dcaih-like Are
And { started. ~ once divininE
'iras me hunter shod girsn The sh1.e
Ne moved not. bat gently unels.plnr
Aly hands from The lovely dead.
iie silentiy showed uhy ne rs-rinr
And wounded sniiaal hcd
10 me, for he skillially rrasring
From H. neck drev an aires head
Kind lady. you cane near meeting
with sudden and horrible dnom.
FROM SIR perceived your rreeiinr
And ~ dlled my soul ui,h gloon
That the sytlis arrov 20 assiing
should -ead you TO the tomb.
Nea- sga, vhils With hiend. oui Aaylns.
We met With Cyrsy lone,
rhsdut priests~ gare this 10 us, saying.
Ia he.Fse. sepulchral tone.
"sif great Joy In The fatur Il laying
fohe brought you BY this little stone
hut bad o'et the sun now l. seaHne-
see danger dark and dire
o'cfsha'ioss your fuiurs And iseiine,
rAn The veird one With eyrs of Ore
wss pace Of my de.tiny fcvesllnn.
isooeried the sin eniise
have eecn In my oshlns, ksefing
This poisoned dart fss years;
In the inre.t the donor :. slesping
iuanase uhhalio~ea by issr-i
Zoe nim n-ash, 9veuld pfuve skiiiml A. respins
As Hundred wauiors sreur.."
When At home came The hour Of PARTING.
That sseninr amid The aower..
In rach heart q warn passion 80 sisning.
And holy love Va. ours.
when ~ piightsd our 10th the Wild darling
Autuuan Winds shook the lesvr. NON the iosrrs
An Doe % 10 the sunshine Of mcrning
Ny iosef vould lovingly show
Ne the sin and wouli laugh At Tho warning
Ofthe CrusV tualH tonr 80.
nut uhiie smiles verr his feaiurr sdornin-.
Asked how she the hfsi ala tno~.
In my fair bridal rots. W. iafine
A hrcvsii. last adieu
90 Tho home vhsfe Cor years Ia iesn maxim
NAM frisnds-hoth iaiss and true
when hos 1uaden and I'D uas the vatinf
To tho souos that then knes.
0'cr the ia~o tehsid men tssrire
All hisiess my lo,sS and kins
When the Oyr-y's weird Ein spiel. shaiing
The hand With the vedding ring
from my breast ~iid AGONY SEEMED issriug
Ny heart, nos lstaen Thing.
fe 9Th iIlend, TO my .ide w. sresdlus
Ia merry mood and gay,
while relating the legend, and lrsdiHs
To the SPOT uhefe We met In May.
The fatal stone prieked his hand, and hicoling
ITS comrades bore him avay.
where met him. nos be is resting.
'Neaih the myrie. sno~ aud sd.
while no longer liies tempssis he's hrcsstinr.
Ills soul nov rests With IT, God,
And the trial that my spirit Il ,esilng
l. the Fathers Christening rod.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

No animal should be killed for food
Immediately after violent exercise.
Under such considerations the meat
will keep but very short time, and
sometimes it is impossible to keep it
sweet with all the salt that can be
used. Hogs, especially, should be
butchered early in the morning after
a quiet rest during the night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

A young man named Hubbard lives
with Perry Worden, in Serbia. The
other night Hubbard went to dance,
and was out nearly all night. He
was sleepy the next morning, but new
ertheless got up at the usual early
hour, and was present at family pray
ers. After the rest Of the family
arose from their knees it was observed
that Hubbard still remained in an
humble attitude, his head resting be-
tween his hands on the chair. The
good deacon, thinking that the young
man was in serious and penitent
mood, concluded not TO disturb him,
and went out and did most of the
chores which Hubbard was in the
habit of doing. When Mr.. Worden
returned to the house about two hours
later he found Hubbard still on his
knees. Thinking to offer him cOnsola-
ton, he knelt down beside the young
man and then found that he was fast
asleep. Il 0swego Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

The horses in Norway do not drink
their pailful of water at one draught
but, when a bucket Of water is placed
beside their allowance of hay, they
take a sip Of one aud mouIhful Of
the other, sometimes merely mOisten-
ing their mouths. A broken-winded
horse is rarely seen in Norway.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

Col. w. T. Thompson, ofthe Savan-
nah News, author OF "Major Jones
COurtship," and other humorous
sketches of Southern life, is the most
prominent candidate for Congress
vice Julian Hartridge, dead. A bet.
ter man can not easily be found.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Hooper writes,
is in Paris, looking extremely well,
and is even prettier than she was as
Nellie Grant. She is accompanied
by her husband and child. the latter a
most lovely boy, not quite two years
old. He is a fair, golden-haired little
creature, with large blue eyes, and is
not in the least shy or spoiled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-02-14

The Troy On. W Standard says
"a young Troy clergyman seems to
have compressed the whole body of
his sermon on deceit in the following:
oh, my brethren, the showiest shirt
front may conceal an aching bosom,
and the stifest of all collars encircle a
throat that has many bitter pill to
swallow"