davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Foreian Eloctlon Trfeks.

Even In imperial Austria; it seems,
they are up TO eleetfoneerine tricks
which rival the drollest that are prac-
tieed in the freest and easiest parts Of
our own land. In Galicia, the two lead-
ing parties are Polish and Rtthenian.
At the recent election efforts we're made
by both sides to secure the success of
their candidates, and the two principal
hotels on the market-placei of Brzezan
were filled with electors who lind mr.
rived from the country to record their
votes. The Rntheniars, mostly priests
of the United Greek Church, who oe-
cupied one of these hotels, determined
TO steal march on their opporsents. BIZ
going to the place where the election
was to be held at sunrise, in order town
votes for their side. Atcorii bgly, at
five o'clock in che morning 0f the poll
ing day, they called tlfe waiter TO brush
their clothes md boots1 The vaitnr
came and tpok away the EaEuentB; but,
although the priests waited ndariy IN
hour, he did not bring them back They
rang and shouted but III vain: Eall the
people Of tho hotel seemed To be asleep.
At last the priests began to suspect that
trick Easl being played on them. 1t.
became evident that they must either
allow the election to be completed With
out taking part in it, or 10 bafefobted
and withcat til=ir neither earhients to sthe
yoting-plaee. They chose the second
course but haFg. too, their adversaFit5
were too much for them. Scarcely bad
they come cut of the hotel when b Polish
policeman came up and threatened TO
put them in prison for improper conduct,
If they did rot return at once to their
rooms There Was nothing for it but TO
70 lack, and the Poles won the election
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Making It HOme.Liko.

Weselected one verse of "Subscriber'g s
peom:
Dewn to his supper Of water and crust,
With bags at hillside full Of money and adust1
Tho mser sat, aud nothing said, ID . eeg.e. Il
But eurBcd the God who gave him his bread
And handed ii to the "devilD for re-.
vision: .u..t t.r...
Down to his supper Of ham and eggs, .....as. .-
with wife 1t his side md cHt Mt his legs,
Th0 boardeF mt--a fly he did spy,
aud ho cursed the cook that baked that PieR
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

He came In the store and asked IL
there Was any one there who would help
a poor and honest man, which called out
general laughter and the remark that lie
had better not Let anS honest man hear
him repeat that on itnlighs cause offeHse.
Tie ready reply, that there wasno dan.
rer In chat place, earned him quarter
sSeas8Fs Siadoe GalG
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

laughter tic Language Of the. Cruel,
The world grows more tehdtr-h hearted
as it grows ioldur IL we examine the
sports that haye amused our ancestors
we find item more and more cruel as we
40 back into history Even The Igladia-
torial shows were not 10 cruel as some oi
the butGheries Of prisoners that.bmltsed
tile preceding generations The Bear.
baitingsand btllEfgh tingsgf q later are
were less cruel than the arepal Prize
fights that amused our grandfatliers dis
gust the men Of to-day. The world got
too teBder-hearted to laugh.a - wounded
gladiator; afterwards, too gentle tD enjoy
the wounded bulls, or bears, or badgers.
Refined people turned their backs on
such Icruelties, aud handed them over to
the vulgar and brutal. Go I'd q dog
fight to-day and note the kind Of men
you see tbara, and, you Will know what
your ancestors were at heart, However
they may have hidden their cruel ma
turesundeF courteous manners. Shakes
peare's age was. q cruel, though heroic
one, as may be secn IN his plays written
to please the age, to hold the smitroF up
to II and show, its form and ptessure.
shyiock was made to be laughed It, It
was formerly plityed by q l6H comedian
in "a red wig. The saaerings Of Che He
breBs In that age inspired mirth. The
.lanstiage of shylock that We fnd e.
touching nsed 10 be Thought mifth-prO
FokiRg.q Imagiuation, and gymEsltlefio
insight are sd and serious. THEY find
sad, Sweet poetry, where tho fsigiIDu3
find only foad lfer laughter, LslueEter
is nearly always cruel; somebody Writle5
while tie eresG ate merry. Examine even
what is called the sidnocent slaughter
offa child, and you. will find IL the germ
Of cruelty. The wit and the butt 70 to-
gather, and the bdtt feels the keen
thFusla of his enemy none the lh8 be-
cause he smiles because all gmfles II
We turn our eyes inward upon our
laughter and it, sources. nc shail find
that in most cases that it Is eiehera sud-
den discovery Of our own superior or
happier position, ot eIss the discovery Of
the weakness, folly Or failure 81 soine
ono else, which makes q pleasant contrast
for us. When we tEiink of that thing
we do not seem 50 funny.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

WHEN you are In bathing always dive
under water and grab d lady,s foot -
she won't scream. If she should happen
to set up i yell, then duck her, and
If you hold Der under long enough, this
will prove eHeetual
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

WHEy city becomes infested with
band of old and young croakers they
work more harm to The city than 4 good,
active band If robbers Whena city be-
cames 81 afflicted, the greatest boom it
can pray for j. q few magnificent tuner
a34
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Acting ana Reality.


Mrs. John Brow, Of The Philadelphia
Arch Street Thcater, speaking Of tHt
simulated emotion OF actors, lately said:
" Undoubtedly an actor could graBpSa
situation more readily and represent it
more effectively if he had once been ia
the same position in real life But how
seldom is this the case. Some of the
most inhuman villains / ever knew on
the stage -are pleasant, mid-manncred
mon in prfvate.' A listener reminded
Mrs Drew of Manager Bernard Maeu-
ley's criticism Of Mary. Anderson, that
she owed her success to her remarkable
beauty and power of portraying char
acters and passions, which she really had
no idea Of" and might become great
actress after she had been once in love.
Mrs. Drew responded: Miss ADdcrson'a
greatest fault is thought by some mem
bers of herprofession to be want Of con-
eentration. They say that she is Capa-
BILE Of turning around in the middle of
an impassi0ned scene to make some friv-
olous remark to brother actor Mr.
Maeauley' 'stargument is good, but good
many examples might be cited 10 prove
the contrary. Every one has heard of
Miss q Neil. Forty years ago, when she
was at the pinnacle of fame and success,
she was not oily unmarried, but her
habits and tempera1nentwere hntagonis-
tic to those natural to o. mother, Yet
one Of her strong points was in portray
ing d mothers tender love and devotion.
Mrs. Bateman has achieved n great sue
cess in roles requiring . nice, apprecia-
tion Of sentiments foreign to her nature,
Many people who have suffered all the
pangs of poverty would be mere sticks
If put on the stage to act the part Of q
hero or heroine who was supposed to be
suffering fromg lust such straits. An
actor, to carry his audience with him,
must be capable Of imagining giyidIy
any character, he iInpersonate5; actual
is Of use to him, but ipagina.
ton and self -forgetfulness are. indis-
e##
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Physical Courage.

There is no morality in physical
courage, though its absence may lead to-
Immortality Not unfrequently, ~ bad
man exhibits magnificent courage,---be-
cause he is splendid animal, with the
nerves Of a tiger, the digestion Of an
ostrich, and bears capacity for Sleep
ing. He is rs Outrageous a5 bulldog,
and for n similar on---his physical
organization. 3eR
Henry " of France rode into battle
ducking his he'd to dodge the bullets;
but he rode, nevertheless, into tho
thickest of the fight. There was moral
ity in that act, for his will forced his
nervous body to risk death. He could
his head, but the brain, located in that
dodging head, lead his arny to victory.
A bold, bad man, naraed fAEpy, once
saved his life by his cool physical cour-
age. He commanded, in the civil war,
company Of California miners. His
head was turned by his sudden elevation
and he beca1ne q tyrant. 5h' .,,.g
Maddened by n long series Of petty,
despotic acts, his men determined to put
an end TO his authority and his tyranny.
They resolved not TO obey another COM
mand Of his. They Kew that diso-
bedienee was mutiny and that its pun
ishment would probably be death. But
they preferred that risk TO oAkey's perse-
cutting despotism. ~ ttt@
The crisis soon came. Akey heard Of
his mems resolution and called them out
on parade. His first order commanded
all who had resolved to disobeyE him to
step two PAGES to the front Ninety
men, thenumberof the company stepped
forward. H9 A
Turning to the sheriff of the county,
who stood near, itkey asked If be would
assist him in arfestihg the orderly ser.
geant Yes" replied the sheriff. The
two men started towards the sergeant.
Fifty cooked reyolTers covered them.
The sheriff took TO his heels. Akey
coolly faced the levelled pistols, and run,
ming his eye up and down the line,
said,-- aaHtHge
Boys, the odds are toO-mnchp rgfgH
This superb courage saved him.. for
they had determined TO kin him. The
re7olyers dropped, and he was allowed
to retire. aftJ# siH@5 .-fsfft
The Government investigated the
affair, and discharged Akoy from the SER
vice. The men, however, were permitted
to 90 unptnished. .la,f n
+.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
4 Singular Occurrence.
~ rrnnel.ce BulIstln.


A singular meeting happened in an
ago. If the conclusion was notso disas-
trous, il would strongly favor of the
romantic. Amora1 to employment Office
clerks might be extracted from the
story. An apparently middle-aged man
applied at the counter one Saturday and
asked for q housekeeper for q bachelor,
wearing telling smile on his face ut tho
time. After q moments conversation,
he was asked poiu blank if lie did not
want wife. His reply was in the
affirmative. He was told to come the
following Monday at p. IN. 1t hap
pened that young woman called the
same day, and, after some beating about
the bush, declared she was looking after
d husband. She was requested to come
again the next Monday at $50, Every
thing came on serenely Monday after
noon. The two principals came to time
and were directed to an adjoining room.
They had not been there long before
sounds Of come disturbance reached the
ears Of those in attendance at the Office,
and tile woman gave vent to q shrek.
One DC the assistants went to the door,
and found that matters had progressed
beyond al expectation The girl held
the man BY the hair-at least she thought
she did. An effort to relieve him Of some
surplus scalp-coyering, instead Of per
forming the desired object, drew q wig
from lis head, and the fellow appeared
quite young mari The woman
screamed, My brotherP and fell on
the floor in faint. The two others
united their efforts 10 rcsuscitate her,
which in q short time were 80 successful
that she arose, grasped an ebony ruler
lying on d desk and struck the clerk q
blow he will not soon forget. She then
left the office for parts unknown. The
man, IN his turn, abased the clerk like Q
piekpgcket, and endeavdred to strike
hin. but didnot meet with much sue
cess. lie then departed, leaving the
cierk b sadtef, and possibly d wiser man.
VIVID Cattle and Musie.
We have heard 1t said that caravan.
drivers arc il the habit Of singing TO
cheer their oyer-wearicd and groaning
earnels similar ctistofn, with ike ef-
ttcts, Ia reported Oh the herdeFs, or
'snoW boys oF Texas. A recent traveller
in that state says:
s The coY-boys, while tending (mounted
on their wiry mustfng ponies) their
Texan cattle, which are almost rs wild
as bnftaloes, and as dangerous to man
on foot, are accustomed to sing a great
deal to while away the lonely hours.
At night they hobble their ponies,
and. wrapped in a blanket, lie down to
sleep on the prairie, 4 little way from
the cattle, Sometimes in the night :
thunder-ciap or some strange sound viii
start up the cattle with Wild alright,
and they win snort and paw the earth,
and in a moment q wild rush and staui-
pede would commence; but the cowboys
would spring up, and while they loose
and mount their ponies they commence
singing their old SONGS
The cattle hearing the well-known
and accustomed voices, win soon quiet
down, thinking All is right and resume
their rest again.
.. .ssaa--a---s-z4z-
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Clipped Paragraphs.

MTNT's mcat--gold md silver.
A BOUNCING baby--a rubber doll.
CoNFrnruCF Framc-drCovd ducks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
THIS INSTITUTION WAS REGULARLY INCORPO-
RATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE FOR
EDUCATIONAL AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES IN
1858. FOR THE TERN or IS YEARS. TO WHICH
CONTRACT THE INvioLABLE FAITH OF TIE
STATE IS PLEDGED wIru A CAPITAL OF 81. 100000,
FUND or sssocoo IT NEVER SCALES OR POST
PoNLs. AND HAS ALWAYS DRAWN
on THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH.
1857 PRIZES TOTAL slIo,4oo. CAPITALS 5000.
$1,000 1000. &C. 10000 TICKETS. TWO SsD DOL
LARS; HALVES, ONE sil DOLLAR. APPLY TO NJ
A. pAUPHIN, POST OFFICE BOX co., NEW OR.
LEANS. LA. OR SAME AT $40 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN Pursuance OF AN ORDER MADE by THE
Hon Horny A. the LIST day of March, 1873
tce IL hereby given all The creditors and having
claims against j. keane. lately doing business in
the city OF BroOk yn they required present
their claims with the vouchers thereof duly verified TO the
duly appointed assignee OF the said Andrew
kcane for beneAt OF his creditors his place VI
transactinE No 67 broadway. New YORK city
on or before tue I'D day of September. 1879
JOHN X. TYLkls Assignee.
G. r CoSNOR. Attorney for Assignee
Dated BROOKLYN, March L. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
BoARDERs WANTED.

.
4 SQUARE ROOM AND BEDROOM BATH AT
itaehed elegantly furnished good Board. in jewish
Of TO 81 wEEK-BoARD WITH ROOM: TABLE
DtBoard. 50 I. Clinton place. near Broadway.
q n TO So PER WEEK FOR ROOMS, wIrn BOARD;
~fdAy ooardsrs taken 30 Macdoasal ST. near bieecser
I drH ST.. 3Is INTERCHANGEABLE FURNISHED
terms moderate.
~. WEST 4sTII sr--ELEGANrLy FURNISHED
l. Apartments to rent with or without board.
Oc CLINTON PLACE NEAR BROADwAY.-FR0NT
AORoons with Board $40 to si2 for single 50 to ";
transients taken.
. 4 EAST corn sT-suIrs OF ROOMS; PRIVATE
Ofbathroonis; private table. or without board; Rooms
Tor gentlemen; references
go EAST 9TH ST., NEAR BROADWAY COMFORT
O5ale Rooms with first class Board low prices
sents. 81.
150 LEXINGTON Az SPANISH, FRENCH, AND
eonvcnenees arss class table, references esehansed
CCJ WEST 4aD sT.-RoONs, HANDSOMELY FUR.
--lnishtd, with or without Board terms reasonable
CS7 WEST 4isT sT.-FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
~ Board gentlemen. 81 80 to - per week
Oh. WEST SID STA FEW GENTLEMEN Tan
e. mhnd pleasant home good table and location ~ to
SiD Tor two house newly furnished
900 WEST 32D sT.-ROOMs SUITABLE FOR
- married couple or single persons irst class Board;
Ok AND s47 5rH Av.-ELEGANT ROOMS FOR
O;amilies or single gentlemen AZ summer prices;
Mrs CAssIUS. OF So Sd ST. WILL ACCOMMO-
medical attendance
pLEAsANT. HOME FOR QUIET PARTIES. WITH
front. Address FIVE ROOMS, Herald Uptown once
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
A SINGLE MAN WANTS A FURNISHED ROOM,
Hoard in private family; gqs hot and cold
and Madison Address, stating terms X, l2s Herald
Uptown office
HOTELS.
At NEW ENGLAND HOTEL 80 B0wERY-200
IA Rooms lodgings. 3tc. 4Oc. 5oc. weekly 81 to 3d.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL BUILT FOR ST. NICHOLAS
N to qs Spring . st. sdjonng E
CLARENCE HOTEL, II CLINTON PLACE. NEAR
OBroadway- Rooms, with Board 81 day; weekly S. to
st-European plan; restaurant prices reduced single
and suits Of Rooms ut low prices guests
COUNTRY BOARD.
BOARD wANTED-FARM HOUSE. FOR GENTLE
& soa shore orion address,.
siars, JOHN MATTHEW'S 1853 Fort Greene place BROOK
ELDRED, SULLIVAN COUNTY. N: Y--LARGE
vkooms bopntiful ,abls farm vegetables on tho noun
mosquitoes % 'u' '''' '' ISAAC H. BRADLEY
!, ,a, ONE MoTG rRoM CITY
s os o 81 ISr
CEA GIRT-vENTNoR COTTAGE. CLOSE TO THE
Osea: choice Rooms Mrs C. X. GARRETT.
WANTED-Two GOOD. AIRY ROOMS AND BOARD
arr high ground, abundant table; no mosquitoes or
malaria: easy access to city Address, with particulars
and reference BAKER, 239 East SD ST.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SoqD F93Ss & M
Springs. n.
NEoRGE HOTEL "ONrHE SOUND" BLACK ROCK
hours BY New Haven ashas S.hns SAILING awS
SIS ses X
for circular.
ORIENT POINT HOUSE. ORIENT POINT. L. L-SIT-
Ouated the end Of Long Island fronting the
Sound and Bay splendid bathing boating and shing
band o music. Send for circular NJ r. PARSONS
SEAvIEW HOUSE. OCEANIC. ON SHREWSBURY
Driver. near Seabrght; Board from 81 to $40
WIN JONES'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
STORAGE.

100 WEST SD ST EAGLE STORAGE wARE
IUDhousesl-scrupulously clean; moderate chsrgsss
Improved elevator Cash advanced II desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, I2s5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE REPETITION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS. AID
vERrlSEMEkTs PREVENTED BEFORE EIGHr
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
'pROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

7 AUCTION, - y ~
ARY VAN TASSELL 4 KEARNEY. AUCTIONEERS,
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION MAXI,
ITO. liz East 18th ST.. 18th as..
TUESDAY. July ~,
al 10 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21

DICHARD WALTERS SONS, AuCT1ONEERs,
III Stock of New Furniture. &c,
will sell Tuesday iUs O'clock a. Hester and
Orchard the entire contents Of furniture store,
consisting OF large of lne walnut Bedroom
suits Dressing Cases, Bedstcads Psrlor Suits, Hat
stand Mattresses Sofas Tables Chairs &c sale post.
tive without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-21

s.II NJ. S. PINAFORE" REDUCED TO so CENTS.
The famous dollar edition Of Pnafore' reduced to
Soc. Trial by jury" Soc. Cox and Box" 25c. "Soe-
cerer' and Little Duke" 81 each; 'Fatinitza," -.
DITSON CO.. III and si3 broadway. New York
CARD-PRIvATE LEssONS$IANO. VIOLIN, ORGAN,
OGuitar Flute Singing. Circulars nailed 77e Broad
way, opposite stewards. J. JAY WATSON. Director.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
jacksonville, Pensacola Mobile
RAILROAD.

OFFICE OF SUPT.,
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 10, 1879. I
On and after this date Passenger
Trains on this road wiliMrun as toll.
lows: 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27

w cudnge OF cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany,
:, sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Albany,
Passengers from Savannah for Fernou.
dina, GAINESVILLE and Cedar Keys take this
tram.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Bruins
WICK take this train, arriving at Rrnns
wick 600 a. N.
Passengers leave Bruins wick at 90 pm.
arriving at Savannah $50 a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at T.15 A. IN.
daily except Sunday connect at Jesup
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with train arriving in
Macon at 6-25 p. H. daily except Sunday.
Palace sleeping carsrun through to and
from Savannah and Jacksonville
Connect at Albany with passenger trains.
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery.
Mobile, New Orleans etc.
Mail steamer leaves Brinbridge for APP
alachlcoIa every Sunday and Thursday
evening; for Columbus every Tuesday and
Saturday afternoon.
Close connection ut Jacksonville daily
Sunday eXceptedD Tor Green Cove
Springs. st. Augustine, Palatka, Enter
PRISE, and all landings on St. Johns river.
Trans on b. and A. Il. r. leave junction,
gong west, at 11.37 u. M, and Tor Bruins
WICK at 40 p. M, daily, except SUNDAY.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths secured at Bren's Ticket Office, No.
~ bull street, and at Atlantic and Gulf
II, III. Passenger Depot
ACCOMMODATIONS TRALN-East-
GTa DiOjsiO11-SstndGys Excepted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-08-27
ST.. MARKS BRANCH.

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Tallahassee --.-------.- 900 N
Arrive at st. Marks ----.---...--- 10.15 IN
Leave st. Marks HOO M
Arrive at Tallahassee. 1915 p M
Woodruff and Lucas sleepers between
Tallahassee and Jacksonville
Connections made at Chattahoochee
with Peoples Line Boats for Eufaula aud
Columbus, Tuesdays; for Apalachicola
Sundays.
JNo. 2. LAIRD,
EDGAR VL1ET, Superintendent.
Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt 37-tf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-10-28
THOUGHTS,

The path of duty IN this world is the road
to salvation IN the next.
We are led on, like the children, by a way
that we know not.
One must learn to deal with odd and even
in life as well as in figures.
We can hardly learn humility and tender
ness except by suffering.
Never be afraid in the dark there's light
somewhere, always-if we can't always see
it.-Cres.
No man can afford the luxury of hating
people. 1t brings its revenge to the hater's
own heart aud life.
Never desert an old and tried friend for a
new one, for true friends are scarce at best,
and our welfare and happiness depend upon
retaining theirconfidence by our true apprecia-
ton of their friendship and the sincerity of
our actions towards them.-MuLlen.
During the past year the American Bible
society has printed an average of one thousand
copies a day Of the ten-cent Testament, and
still did not keep up with its orders. About
five hundred and fifty copies of its twenty-five
cent Bible have been printed daily.
Friends are discovered rather than made :
they are people who are in their own nature
friends, only they don't know each other; but
certain things, like poetry, music and paint
ing are like the Freemason's~ sign-they reveal
the inflated to each other.