davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

Considered as a show, last nights fire left
little 90 be- desired. The glare in the sky was
duplicated on the snow below; every now and
then the dense smoke was pierced by sudden
Jets Of sparks. that shot to great height and
then fell IN Offering curves-the spray OF a
fiery fountain. Looking on all this the most
skiliul pyrui 'chnist might well have felt. as
never before, t!e poverty OF his art.
But this sort o.! spectacle is too costly to be en-
joyaDlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

Ky friends, J am MosEsl" was tho ol1y'-
ousy truthful assurance with which well
known Indian chief began his address to @
mass meeting Of whites in Oregon. Ch-i
Moses evidently thinks that There is somethi x
in a name. Ia that view he agrees with .ho
Oregon statesman Of peculiar marital Aad
il' ancial experiences. IIPpLE-MlTcHELL. But
RIPPLE was ashamed II his name, while ~, SIS
s.ems 70 DO proud of his.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

referring them to tho Cortes what had become
OF the $4,000. 600 obtained by the last two loans
why the Cubans enjoyed greater liberty than
tho loyal people OF Porto Rico and even tho peo-
pie OF Spain itself; whether this was not setting
premium on rebellion; and lastly, whether IL
was true that Gen. CAMPos intended to resign
and return to Spain in the spring. Tho reply
to Gen. SALANANcAs questions was postponed
until another day. Probably the Ministers re-
gard his curiosity as ili-timcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

Somehow Brother BLAINE's Investigation
ny proxy Of southern outrages does not possess
that thrilling interest TO the country which it
would have II he stakcd his own political repu-
tation On the result instead Of stalk nv TELLER's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

We learn with interest that the coming
Senator from Connecticut ia a deacon in the
Congregational Church. There arc few places
whore dcacons OF tho right sort are moro
needed than In the United States Senate. Den-
con PLATr will be thrown into association with
men OF sin. will find himself exposed to tompta-
tions undrcnmcd Of in Mcrilcn. and will SEQ
and hear much to grievc him. But let him fix
his eye on Deacon RICHARD SMITH Of Cincin-
natl. II he cndeayors daily to initiate that un-
approachablc pattern Of truo goodness. he will
come out all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-18

Tho NntiOnnI MlIitia CONVENTION, which
closed It's two days session in this city ycstcr-
day was significant. In tho first place there
were representatives present from fifteen States.
five Of them Southern States. Louisiana was
represented by Gen. BEAUREGARD. Virginia by
Congressman OnDwAy. who is also n General.
North and South Carolina by their Adiutant-
Generals, and Missouri by three prominent
officers In her militia. These men took part in
tho discussion Of plans TO increase tho efIl-
cheney Of the militia and make it national and
displayed knowledge and interest in the sub
ject that were not surpassed by any other dele
gates. There were over $4,000 mlitinmen
represented in tho Convention. and the result
OF the deliberations was the framing Of bill
which the men most Interested in making tho
national militia efficient think will result in tho
Desired end II nnssed by Congress.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
The Wallace Committee Heard
From.

Mr., Wallace's Committee is still busy
examining the cases OF the alleged bull
dozsrs in Boston who are said to have
compelled their defsnceless Democratic
workm-n to vote the Republican ticket.
The result, so far, is that while some
of the witnesses declare that they were
bull dozed, others positively declare
that they were not; and so We cannot
determine whether Boston is the strong
hold of hideous despoti.m or not. But
there is no doubt at all about Yazoo
county, Mississippi, and 1t really seems
pity that Mr.. Wallace caLnot find time
to drop down there. t.
Elevator boy Ito q woman who has
ridden three times from bottom to top
of the building)-"Well, where do you
ant to get out 7"
Woman-"Well. indade 'oim not
quote shure, but lave me as near the
Ould Colony Depot as ye can"
The old gentleman looked out Of the
front window the first warm moonlight
evening, and the fain. vision Of two
forms down near the sidewalk caused
him to remark with sigh: ....
"Ah, they have struck their old gate
again sligay3 v = gIt.H
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
yORSALE.

House No. 1916 Delaware Avenue, with oil
modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
Improvements.
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
Houses Nos. iloe. llso, 1la2, 1874 and llSo
hi ut street.
Two tVo-story brick houses, 0 rooms, Pop
sr OF between II and u sire ts:
fso houses on Front above Van Buren,.
bne three story brick In Sout Wilmington;
Three no ses with good out bui dinKs ano
acres ofland, near 10 'umbus Inn.
Ouse No. Bl3 Chestnut street.
House No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
House No. ll28 West Third street.
H,use on Eleventh street below Poplar.
very desirable farm Of g. acres, one mile
low Hsre's Corner, on the State Road, 4
lie from Railroad Station, land Of the best
aty and highly cultivated, with no better
Hiding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
Oae house, No. e04 Spruce street.
Oas house, No. 3ll East Filth street.
OGe house No. l4l6 Delaware avenue.
10 number Of email houses In dif1ero : I
~ Of the city.
LOAN.
900 to 6S, S,OOO-in sums OF u 200
~ 82, 600.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY b CO.,
600 Market street,
y7+Sm wilmington, De
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
Influence OF Railroads.

Western people are congratulating
themselves that through the influence of
our railroads traversing Northern Mex
leo considerable strip of that country
will bs Americanized and eventually
annexed to the United States. The
Atchison, Topeka and Kansas Railroad
crosses the Mexican border, and when
completed will have terminus at Guy
amas, on the Gulf Of California. The
Southern Pacific road runs very close to
the frontier, and work is being actively
pushed on both these lines. The north
ern States of Mexico are virtually inde-
rendent of the Central government, as
Texans who have been subjected to
raids trem across the Rio Grande know
to their cost. These districts are rich
in mineral wealth, which the railroads
will greatly aid in developing; but
before we accept the country 1t must
have a population Of thrifty, law
abiding Americans in excess OF the
thieving and worthless greasers who
now inhabit II.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
How A Couple Were ''Jiped" at
the Central station.

How A Couple Were "Jiped" At
tho Central station.
Philadelphia Record
ESQUIRE" said a little wrinklsd man
in baggy black suit to the presiding
genius Of the Central Station yesterday
afternoon, "how much will it cost a
durndsd old fool like ms to get
hitched p" -a
The Magistrate had noticed the little
man and little woman in "calicor"
gown for some time loafng around the
judicial bench, the little man showing
many signs of great trepidation. while
his companion hustled her skirts in
coyish excitement and did nothing in
particular except to grin painfully.
When the question was put the wo.
man beamed on the Magistrate and re-
marked -.a
"Judge, we are not young critters.
He is sixty and Pm turned forty, and !
reckon you "ould do this ERE job sorter
kinder cheap"
The Court remarked that the price
was $5, no deviation and no partially
It was Just ~ easy to do it if they were
hundred, and the knot would be tied
scientifically and according to the stat
ute made and provided tor such cases.
"Can't you cut 'er down, just lee
tie, for q darned old couple that's be-
ginning rather late ?" urged the man.
The magistrate intimated that he
wouldn't shave hair.
The little woman all this time was
in . state Of fsverish excitement, and
before the "jewing" could be resumed
she had elevated her overskirt, search
ed through her pocket, took $5 bill
from her purse, and handing it to the
magistrate, remarked:
There she ar Jedge. For goodness
sake, jine Us. jine US, fur there's many
q slip betwixt the cup and the lip, as
the monkey said when he pulled the
chestnuts out of the fire."
Having relieved herself in this way
and squared the bill, conjugal beau
knot was tied that made the "widder"
Of forty and the widower Of sixty, bone
Of one bone and flesh Of one flesh.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony
the groom showed his dizzy black tile
on the back OF his head, and, after a
long breath, CALCULATED:
"W0t q durn old fool l am "
This piece of wit caused the cash
under the nasal organ of the bride
In widan from Ear to ear,
Then, after pause, her newly made
lord gave her playful dig in the ribs,
and remarked:
"Well, Jane, I s'pose I can put W
with you for year anyway.
Jane said she hoped he would b.
able to endure her that loug, and botf
struck for the door az lively as cricket'
could be if they lived to attain the solie
old age of two and three score.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
rRUE WORSHIP.

"Worship God. "--Kev. 20: Q.
sand the publican standing afar of would
not lift up 90 much % his eyes to Heaven, but
sm0te upon his breast, saying, God bs merci-
full to me, sinner. Luke IS: Is.
"The Father scsketh such to worship
Him. John 4: 2. - ..-.f-
Come, o 70 seraphim,
With sandals bright!
Como, o 70 Cherubim,
Sons Of the light!
Come from the holy bands,
From heights abroad,
Come where the sinner stands,
To worship God.
Here is the mercy seat,
Here is the ark,
Here Is the sweet retreat
From temt ter dark.
Shekinah leaves the place
Where once the Lord
Gave to high priests the grace
To worship God.
Smoke Of the cOv'nant old
Rises In vain;
Lamb Of the Jewish fold
Need not be slain.
Prayer Of the Pharisee
Moves not the Lord;
Grace is to sinners free
Who worship God. f..
Wings all 30 spotless white
Bright faces veil
Here Is the place of light
Where prayers ne'er fail
Though here Is heart all vile,
Here flows the blood
Here beams the Saviour's smile;
Here worship God.
What is phylactery?
What sacred dress?
What prayers Of Pharsee,
Though numberless?
Come, U 70 bleased saints
Who love the Lord
Fear not this sinners taints-
He worships God.
Here rests the Holy Dove.
With stainless wing;
Here flames the light of love-
Here praises bring.
Como, q ye shining bands,
From camps abroad!
Come, " ere this nners stands,
And worship God.
-GEo. X. KRAMER, in bible Banner. "
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

ARr.-Homer A. Herr's School Of Art
reopens september I'D. Freehand,
"hahcl d-awing and painting taught.
sIn ton privately or In c ass. Evening
shanical drawing class and studio no rs
ho y, Wednesday nj Friday ir m to 8
,Sk Freehand drawing and pal hitting
ush' through the day to suit convenience.
Ip,ls htted for Academy Of inc Arts, Phil
Fephla Portraits painted. &C., &c. All
us D drawing designs, &c, NC. made IN
enltst careful and arts ic manner. Fol
lsor ny INTO nation call or address studio
yvM 10, Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del
eerence Col IL. s. McCnmb J. Taylor
sas, suse, ESQ, II. G. Robinson, ESD lr X
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

MAXIM FOR SALE or trade for city prop
erty, in good state Of cultivation, one
halt miles from Wyoming station on
Delaware Railroad, In one Of the best and
nj desirable localities In the state. lbs
d IL slightly rolling, q randy loan, WIN
sup.soil, the tract consisting ~ one han'
Al d tiity.six acres. with house ana aA
N and other convenient ont buildings nn
|,,e arc three peach orchards, ono fine yeung
Ma orchard of choice fruit in bear ng. pears,
I'M and cherries. Alb ut fifteeb to twenty
n ", odland. For further Information ad
m JOSEPH GOULD,
Sqtaw d&v I'm Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

EOR SALE.-A stone house and lot with
halfan acre of ground. The house Ia
he stories, is pleasantly located about three
N rom Wilmington, miles from Edge'
\, and mile from Bellevue. Brandy
E,l u, dred. The house is 2s It. by IL. Fer
rher information, etc. apply
DAVIS CLOUD,
IA std 3tw* On the premises.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
CANTALOUPES.

~aNTAI.EJJPES.-T real Jaquette Can
taiouues, 50 much priced by the people
= Wilmington, will be for sale every Wed.
n, nesday u and saturday, on the curb, stone Mar.
ket. on Fourth Street, Second Stan M lrom
King Street y om% front sv q aapee DG aauettes s son.
SwLv, sn IeS "Iu q PARSONS, who will be pleased
"a mt up cantaloupes to order; '-
p"' W HANCE EJAQUETTE,
e,,+u son Of H. Jaquette, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
Economy and Comfort in
Cooking !

The Wilmington Goal Gas Company is pro.
pared to furnish stoves for cooking with gas.
tits IN established TACT that during the no
weather cooking can be done more econemi
cally with gas than coal. and the comfort IN.
convenience OF freedom from heat and dirt
gives gas decided advantage over other tue
Sample stoves on exhibition at the Once,
THIRD AND DHIPLEY STS.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

foR sALE-A nice rsperty near the
wi rity. containing about acres, with
o.ion house, two good dwellings, large
n''us two good stables carpenter shep, spring
:, we'll. Of good water with pumps; run.
. water on the place, porches to all the
.ngs n J. A BOND & CO.,
sig 6ol Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
MERCHANT TAILOKs.
VIM. H. QUINN.
|erchant Tailor.
I22 MARKET STREET.

the latest styles Of Spring and Sumne
.sssi heres and suitings kept on hand, GU
sa made in good style.
.sshes Made to ORDER ~ Cheap ~
~ establishment ln WiAmiags
Ton or phila d III nhia. my7-3m
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

~ APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concord
" vile, Pa, for both sexes, is situated on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central X.
r., and is eleven miles north of Wilmington.
on the Concord Pike. Stud nts ore prepared
tor tn G active duties oflite, for business and
college. 1t excells in healthy location, good
rooms, and trstcass professors. Little boys
are made to feel they nave home. Forcata-
Ogue call on DIR. E. G. Shortlidge, 1872
Market street. Wilmington.
j. SHORTIlDGE, A. NJ,
$40 3m d&w Principal
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

ds = REWARD will be given for any infor-
DO nation which may lead to the arrest
Of the person who took my horse and waaon
from my stable, in Lord street. between
Spruce and Church, sometime during last
night. JOHN BECK. $50 3ts
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
BOARDING,

GENTLEMEN can be accom- nodated with
Y board or loduing at
Ieslm* NO, 304 KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
- -7HsHf f-=
WANTED.

lew COWS to pasture on the
Seventh Street Marsh at u reasonable
Ice. Apply at TIA East Seventh street.
Tas VIM. H. BACON.
VANTED.-A situation in q retail shoe
house. by an experienced man we'll
qualnted in the city, and can influence con.
denble rade. Address ..-
4 3teod* "BOOTS," This Once.
V ANTED "A halfgrown white or color.
ed girl in small family Apply at
barber shop, SEVENTH AND MAR.
ETSTS. $40 =
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
ENTIRE new STOCK OF
CLOTHING!

Suited for all ages and sexes. Having studied
the wants Of tho people of our city for the
past few years, We feel confident that we
have made selections that will please, and,
facturers Of clothing In New York State, we
know our goods will give satisfaction.
Therefore We ask you to call on the above
date, and examine our goods, and by your
patronage assist us In making this CLOTH
ING HOUSE what we design 1t to be
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

|. % RENT-lOw-HoUSE OF TEN
RR,OMS, with bath, gas. large and
l,,nl front, side and back yards, Adams
N and Gilpin avenue. ,,
|@M H. ENGLISH, 8 Gilpin avenue.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
HUMOROUS.
THE EoUAToR's LATITUDE.

IhE EQCAlon LAAilSDDs |.-.
RUFUS Choate, in an important marine
assault and battery case, at sea had
Dick Barton, chief mate Of the clipper
ship "Challenge," on the stand, and
bsdgsred him so for about an hour, that
at last Dick got his saltwater up, and
hauled by the wind to bring the keen
Boston lawyer under his batteries. At
the beginning Of the testimony Dick had
said that the day was clark o. the dew
IL and raining like seven bells.'
"Was there q moon that night 7"
eyes, SIR" "Ah, yes. A moon 2"
"Yes, a full moon." "Did you see " ?"
"Not a mite" 'Then how do you know
there was moon ?" ''Nautical Alma.
nae said SO, and I'll believe that soon
or than any lawyer in the world" 60
"What was the principal luminary
that nights" "Binnacle lamp aboard
the Challenge" "Ah, you are grow
ing sharp, Mr.. Barton" What in the
blazes have you been grinding me for
thi. hour, to make me dullf" "Be
civil sir, and now tell me what latitude
and longitude you crossed the equator
in ?" "She you're joking."' No, l
am in earnest, and desire you to an
swer me-" ~ can't" "Indeed ! You
the chief mate Of q clipper ship and un-
able to answer simple question like
that ?" Yes, it's the simplest question
| was ever asked in my life. Why |
thought every fool of lawyer knew
there ain't no latitude on the equator
That shot Hoored Rufus Choate.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21
-.usALEOR RKNF.

l--,T -ynurth-story Hall with 1,
SoR RENT ,ssms. JOHN u. hARK-
MS an'o iulStf
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

-rNT-House and store, No. 2ll
Op OpvINa STREET. Apply on tne prem
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

-.,IE-A rood COW. Apply ct
OK shaHM ,d,a MARYLAND AVE. H
"a 6td ltW
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

/. - uE,T-Two brick dwellings pleas.
0h art,v located, Nos. 3os and 3l4 Jackson
:. ""n in excellent erder. Will be rented AZ
M law ~ nuure to responsible parties. Ap-
v! ~" THOMAS X. LALLY,
VI, n COZ Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

.nvNT-Ihree-stoIy house No. ll2l
0F hht AZ street, with ali modern improve.
MAI MId = in rood order; splendid view Of
y ahu ,ant low for the balance OF year.
river '' Amply TO HENRY DANDY,
app oss shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

~ We take great pleasure to inform
the citizens Of Wilmington and the
Peninsula, that we will fulfil the
above announcement. and post.
pOnement on account Of the wealth.
er, at our NEW STORE. In the
RUDOLPH BUILDING, on the
above date with an
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

~ SaI,E-One good secondhand buggy
POk 'h ahout ten years, In good repair. Ap-
run r. M, GIBSON'S STABLES,
lat French Street, below Second.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

,.IE-Spring Chickens and fowis
OR a,ssssd. Al Third street Market.
irssh u'' N. b. APPLETON.
titt
Daily Republican., 1879-08-21

ns.IE-yERY CHEAP-A "Morn.
)0R saw ~, wi Fire Place Heater. Inquire
inv uirriCE' $40 3te0d*
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11
Mr.. Hendricks Defines III
Position

A Spondent of the Ciucinuati
Enquirer, WI ng from Indiana, on De-
cemb ber q, says:
Governor Hendric'-s returned from
Washington ] night, and wa engaged
in the United State courts all day. /
saw him this evening for a few minutes,
during which submitted the fol'owin"
question:
"Governor, ibe Enquirer and oihe-
paper have proposed a 'cket of Mr.
Seymour and yourself They all admit
your tight - the Pret.denlia' nomina
ton, but think you would sacrifice your
claims + the party and accept the sec
oni place on the ticket"
he answered; "and have said it could not
be reqrtred of me to accept nomina =.
tion for II. Any talk of myself for that
place IL wFsted. The question of nv
making any supposed sacrifice tor my
party h?s two sides. ! wf Wiling TO
yield to he wishes of the party in 1876
and IVES elected. The republican man =
GET said their candidate W: = elected 9rd
| they meant to inaugurate him. The
Denoc.atic managers sublL led the
rights and deeisIon of the majority to o
trial by poliiic'a~s, / VINO the other side
majority of the jury. These are lht
feN4 and The people know them.
tbi TX ary good han can he slected b,
the democra's, and the party shall hav,
ali .Lne and Influence I can give to il.
uomin.es. do not regard MYSELF ne
ceesity TO patty success"
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11

A IMAM who kept shooting gallery in
Philadelphia, the other day came to his
door with his gun and deliberately aim
ed and shot at a crowd Of several little
boys. The ball took effect in the lung
Of Ole of them who is not expected to
live. The man who perpelrated this
deliberate murder in the great city was
allowed by the police TO close up his
house and make h escape. Had this
brutal act been done in the South and
the boy been negro, the Radical press
would have boiled over with RAGE. But
the ac' being d ne at home, and only a
white boy being killed, the press is very
p-udently quiet, 10 screen the inactior
of the police.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11

TIE Republican still insists that the
affairs Of the city cannot be conducted
aud the expenses paid unless the tax
rate is increased ali We 81. 10 on lh- 500.
That paper only argues this way because
the Republicans had required from
81 20 to Sl.25 On the 500. We hope to
See the Democrats become able to p owe
to our citizens that all the city affairs
may be conducted III tax rate Of 81. 10,
and better done than it was ever done
by their Republican predecessors. 1t re-
quires some time for men to become a.
quain,ed with the manner of doing pub
lie work and what it can be done for
Our people have long been uider the
impression that about 25 per cent. might
he saved on the city work necessary il
rr per care was taken in giving it out
to competent contractors.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11

SENATOR Wade II Hampton say. that he
not only approves of Senator Bayard's
solution for the repeal of the legal tel =.
der clause rs right, timely and nee .ssary,
but that he thinks 1t offers a very great
opportunity to the Democratic party to
perform an important service to the
country, and in doing so to establish &
thoroughly Democratic principle. HI
Alas the Democratic South ought espe.
o'suy 10 rally to the support of Mr.. Bay
sro' resolution, because it opens th
way TOT them to effectually allay the sus
pio'ons OF the North agai nst the South.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11

THE New York Herald sees so much
opposi ion in both parties 10 the resolu
ton Of Sc ,ator Bayard to repeal the
l-gal-tender clause of the ereenbact
notes, that it gives mp all hopes Of it,
passage during the session. As the Re
publican party cannot concentrate upor
1t or pass it as party measure they do
not want to see it passed by the Demo
Gratis.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-11

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-- The women
OF Boston voted at the election on Tues
day for School Committees. 1t is said
that only about 1000 women availed
til m,elves of the privilege of being
reg s.ered and voting. In one instance
a lady acted as W ,ndow challenger, and
took charec Of Republican challenge
list. As they came forwa, d 10 vote the
men put on their best b, hav or and were
ex remedy polite, frequently making way
for them and aising their hats as they
passed up to deposit their votes. The
ladies did not seem the lie Ist timid. But it
Was remarked that most Of them were
married, with here and there spinster
from whose cheek the rose had long since
faded. In deie ence to the aged sisters,
divorced wives, and such other women
who would be men, the order against
smoking was genel ally good-naturedly
complied with. But it is little curl
GUS that all the women nominated for
office were defeated There were four
of them Mrs. Or. Talbot, Mrs. Lu-
cretia p. Hale, sister of Edward
Everett Hale; Mrs. S. d. Lane, and Ms.
j. c. Crowley, who was nominated on
the Greenback ticket. The women at
their caucus on Satu dav, nominated
three Of these, the first three meni ioned.
and two Of them, Mrs. Talbot and
Miss Hale, were on all the LEADING
tickets. Still they were defeated. Mrs.
DR.. Talbot, who was defeated, was
one of the most active women in educa,
tional reform, and las done much to
bring about the Girls Latin School, and
raise the standard of female educa! ion.
She was especially marked for sacrifice
by those opposed to women on the
School Doard and to the new methods in
the conduct Of school affairs.
The Democrats carried the election
But II does not follow that they all voted
against he women. The only politics
the wcmen had seemed to be selfsl
Idea which all women's rgh's womer
propagate that hey are better fitted fo
certain kinds Of work than men. Henc'
their effoits to get themselves e'e ted /,
places that men have heretofore fiji ed.