davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-15

NEW YonK, May 10.-No words Of crud[te
wisdom nre apt to bubble from, my lips or
drip like pearls from the tip Of my pen; and,
rs for Home subjects Of discussion now tI-
perinost, am altogether ignorant; for. I
gricye to say, Tho Home md have enjoyed
no close eoinpallionshlp for tho pnst two
months; but, II broken bits Of gossip are The
order Of the day. nay say my say" also.
III TIE Tribune Ut May find a very
instructive article On system. rs yet but little
understood, followed by short sketch Of
gcncraittiesanl unknown personalities attite
Mu!ntO'tiglbe to ourselves, but probably not
well. written article on y subject. near to tho
heart Ut mankind, IN which he sue,
nut himself, and we nrlse fFn'n the
r,lies fasho1n, 1t tlie sarie thus tint ft.siiton
rules society, and little mixed ~ to whether
one sl,onil ayer Gstcn!pt tile arst round Ia ol
tho lterary.eritlcai lntIdsr, because ".Mrting
OH Tyndall's lectures do not make 0t,U a
wise, clear-eyed critic. nllu why takln4 el0-
cution lessons and attending lectures on art
should "oversllnduw truo literature |
suppose it woull By no detrimcnt to litert-
lure of the present, but tend toward 4 !t+-
velopnIoi,t Of futuro tasty aud talent L.. tlmt
direction. And III for Scott, l atlnlit he
ParE, rs thorn represented. but I would
sooner read /" lielsll's Dnties" d dozen times
thull "iynufuc once, And speaking Uf
| babies rejnllitis inc that Forty Years thinks
want Kitiir's bubbles to rall In love with
sonlo deeont representative OF tho "nlalo clc-
mput." So do, Forty Years, 80 I do, and then
Kittje goes buck on i,lp, md first thiMks Eve
no two blrssutl twins, Or would not tnlk 40.
Wull, rcnliy iits dcIlcate subject, but
butt l}ullcyo have not, but don't know
| as tint hArIe1y inv Heart quite, II In
| WeayeM wa uro lit to le happy iii doing the
one tilnE Wo most enjoy. sitlt tic my littlp
sinllnt uyrr llly gpra md say, "Pletlso set no
| in hnby-fHrlutJx,u Besides / don't thluk
tint ti.B grentcat kindness to q chtLl Is To lot
Il rrow i'm ,liitIer the oxan1p!O Of Il silly
fnther. mid the Influence Ut splrtlcss, heart
brUErll mUthpr. Fur tho wnr!t IL wide, md
Sulilk work and earnest CndcavOr are pAlinceNy
| for almost I'LL Ills,
| trhnurh l1nyc nhundnt1t fnlth In humanity
| In III" ,,ESt r,nf n,E snn,t, mar In nartiruinr
c0illtt noycr lift llu i,ly vuice" md cry out
to Wo1jlalikin,l Il, general to sucrllcu them
| selves further tl,nJ they nte tlolng, body and
soul. r,, tlIp pltur ct ma,l'S scljtshneSs and
icart!psucss, Not pll men rrp b,ltl; not nlI
| ,yunlel, angels: but men nro ublo to curp for
| thcn,selyes--llo woman need Wnste her ink
anI slit j,ur NH to bits rryTv thofr Virtues:
, 1880-05-15
THE HOME CLUB.

IT'S MEM NFE I1tVH9
10 ths Editor n5 The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Tte next regular meet
Ing Of Till: TRIBUNE lIoulu Club will ba held
at tile fremont uuuse Wednesday, Alay 10,
commencing Mt 80 o'clock y. III.
~, ORLENA, Cor. Sec.
, 1880-05-15

annoying personal defect Of skin Of complcx-
Conductor, piet.so llaye tho lintiuess to PIT
TINT tempting wnste-hnsket 1nt Ut y'0nr sight
while rrRttnE this, for fcnr will not sce this
In next Saturdays Home. ONuANI3r.
, 1880-05-15

a.
"A 49,
"A A, 49,
A "a" ~ @As
a. s,A+ +As
A. A.
49,
The diamond reads across and down alike.
FULTON, Ill. TowuEAp,
DrAhtOND-NO. 1,lG,.
In DromIos: n splEot; s,un'l pnrt or pronor.
ton; ~ sntlxfy; Appoaranco; threo.lotirths of
petes In TowhcMd. :"
MlLwAuKEE, Wis. Du.
IIALF-sQUAnE woRD-Eo. 1,17s,
A warehouse; Immense expanse; st1ed. An
iaISt; psi1t " ffSpass' reversed; In Shanaa
SQUARE WonD-NO. LIZA,
Empty: knotted; judgment; foreo; on At.
NUMERICAL ENloMA-No. Lib. + NJ
I am CONFUSED Of ten letters, and am q small
Myl,s.g.4, Is newly tledge,l.
MyG q. :. II Il genus Of luadrupels,
bty8. .. III, a. oarriou.
srKwAltp, Ill. BlR. E. III.
NUMERICAL ENIQAtA-NO. 1lTp,
I am composed OF four iattetp, unl atn c1,o.
knO.
My9, !, Is odd.
Aly ., =, !, te to pnck on.
DELAvAN, W{s. We,
Ct1ARADE-EO. lit.
On first stood--R rising mountl--
And viewed the landscape Ger,
And, listening, could hear tho sound
or sec0nd's tnnr1nurjnE roar.
A IGko was rlcar, expanding wide,
With SURFACE smooth and fair;
Whnln heheid Along ita side,
And also lu tho nir-
NELSON, Ill. NEIsov1Aa,
CTIAlsADE-NO. 1,178.
Am tho first? Ill not believe It.
! trust 1'lh not stupid luutl
The second Is Within, not cut;
l am tho third and fourth no doutA;
nut-nystrry!-who can. perceive III
Though years and oven 1GcMtrs roll,
The whole will never rocogntza tho wholA
H0LIoits. Mus. HAARIs
, 1880-05-15
VI i,over had n pfeco of bread
Particularly wide,
But 1t WIZ lllwlkyy stiED to fAu
Hmm thu butfi.rntf HIflis,I

hope TINT Ilo Ut tho i,aillo IMPROVEMENTS
1t " q llttlu more chuerlllg to newcomers to
lind welcome than recelYa such 4 wltler-
InE As sone OF the oil 1Iuma writer's give,
Aila, u1mbug. we are snra. VIII nover know
faniily. MAUD MEREDITH.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

remembering that II had saved him in
the woods, he now, with the sheer en-
ergy Of desperation, drew his bow
shrieking across the strings, with q
sound that rose high above all their
deafening yells, while, with. his feet
kicking out into the air, he endeavored
to avoid the steel-like fangs. An in
slant silence followed this sudden out
burst.
= But old Dick soon learned, to his in
reased horror. that even wolves are
too fastidious to stand bad fiddling,
for they commenced renewal of the
attack as sooI as the first surprise was
over, more furiously than ever. When
the head of great wolf was thrust up
between the boards Of the roof, within
few inches of where he sat, he gave
himself up for gone darkey, and fell
to fddling "Yankee Doodle" with all
his might.
With the first notes Of the air silence
commenced. The brutes owned the
subduing spell, and the terror stricken
fiddler, when he came to himself-aston-
ished at the sudden cessation OF hostili-
ties--saw he was surrounded BY the
most attentive and certainly appreciative
audience he had ever played before for
the moment there was the slightsst cessa.
tion Of the music, every listener spraDe
to renew the battle, and set his pipe
stem legs to flying about in the air again.
But he had now learned the spell, and
- long as he continued to play with tol-
cradle correctness, was comparatively
safe. The old fiddler soon forgot Lis
terror in professional pride, for he wa
decidedly hattered by such intense ap.
probation /; and entering fully into the
spirit Of the thing, played with eusto
and effect such rs be thought he had
never before surpassed or even equaled.
Even the wedding with its warm lights,
Its sweetened whisky, was forgotten fol
the time In the glow Of this new pro
fessional triumph.
But as time progressed, he began "a
give way under cold, fatigue and ex-
haustion. But he could not stop q
moment before they were ct him again
aud there they persistently sat, thai
shaggy troop Of eonnoisseurs, fdgetinI
ON their haunches with loiling tonguei
and pricked ears, listening 70 their com
puIsory charmer for several weary hours
antil the negroes st the Wedding, becom
ing impatient or alarmed about the OLD
man, came out 10 look for him, anG
found him thus perched upon the roof o'
the tottering hut,sawing away for deal
life. ......t .u,,. q
They rescued the old man from bis
comfortless position, while the lingering
forms of his late audience told that they
most unwillingly surrendered the frui-
ton Of their unwonted feast.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

DROPOSALS.
Il The Building Committee OF the Trus-
tees or the Poor tor New Castle County
will receive proposals. for erecting an Ex-
tension to the Main Building OF the In
sane Department at the Aims House, up
to the 30th day Of March, 1880, at IL m.
The drawings and specifications may be
and Orange streets, till march 18th, 1880,
AZ IL m.
All proposals will be addressed to the
Chairman Of the Building Committee and
endorsed Proposals for erecting an ex-
tension 70 the Insane Department.
Each bidder must state how much time
he requires in which TO complete the
building. - .,.....- 't ~ - 4, -
The COMMITTEES reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
@. HILL BRINTON,
marl5tosOth Chairman OF Committee
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

1857 Prizes, amounting to .SllO, 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen.
satlon will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
further iaformation,o or send orders by ex-
press, or IN q Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordiu nary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
inent OF Generals G. T. Beauregard and
Juhal A. EARLY.
N. B.-7nis Company has NO AGENTS
IN hheB PITISH POSSESSIONS and all
persons pretending TO be 80 and sohciting or
ders by circulars or oths-i0ise are SWIND-
LERS. marlb.2taw4wNw.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

best standard muslins, peri ct finish. and
sell them for less than they were ever
sold. Notwithstanding the sharp rise in
cotton goods. For instance, q
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26
svRp,E BELL.

Softly Song Air-haired maiden,
Al the eullImer sun sunk low;
"IIe will come again my darling,
Hs will come again, know" 80
Sat the maiden ripe and rosy. ~
On q streamlet's m0esy brink,
Where the gently lowing cattle
Often came TO get drink.
In her hand an open letter,
On her cheek pearly tear,
And Q little brindle heller
Standing Silent IN ths rear.
Pleasant dreams are aiways shortest,
Ever small are boyhood pies,
Winter comes ere Autumn's over,
Merry laughs precsde our signs.
Thus the Iovesick maiden found Il,
Sitting By the purling brook,
As her head she gently shook.
Suddenly Q forward movement
Then the maid began 70 rise,
And q vista OF striped stockings
Passed before the heifsr's eyes.
When the maidsn's lover got there
Birdie Bell was In the creek,
But. thank Heaven, was still uniniursd--
She had struck upon her cheek.
In tho years that came thereafter.
When the maid and youth we're wed,
on she told her child the story
or the heifer that wss red. srss
-Cttoaoo Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NO
TICE THAT the Order of the Post
Master General again st the Mails of
the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany is REsCINDED.. Registered
Letters and Money Orders can be
sent through the mails as formerly.
A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
VIM FORTUNE THIRD GRAND DIS
TRIBuTION, CLASS q, AT NEW Or
LEANS TUESDAY. APRIL 18th, 1880
10Th Monthly Drawing. - -.l.
LeglSlMA STATE LOTTERY co.
This Institution was regularly incor-
porated by the Legislature OF the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes, In
1858, for the term of Twenty five
Years, to which contract the inviolable
faith OF the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote. securing It's franchise In the
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, D., 1879, with q capital OF 81 900 100, to
which 1t has since added a reserve fund of
Ss5O.0O0.
Its Grand single Number Dfstri-
button will take place monthly, on the
second Tuesday.
IL never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
The daily gazette., 1880-03-26

Remember that true happiness is for
ever lost when your health Ia once bro
ken down. DR.. Bnirs Cough Syrup pre-
vents throats and lung disease, and cures
colds aud coughs. II Gusts only 70 cents
q bottle.
, 1880-05-05
acknowledgements

[DET bekjendtgj0res herved at Skat-
u terne for Aaret 1879 nemlg:
Grund og Bygningsskatten, Afgift at
Sucker Productionen, Leieafgiften, /
D. CT. Skatten, Ny-Huus-Cavallerio
og Artilleri SAINT Immigratlons-Skat-
ten forbade til Betaling den 1ste Ma
d. A. og vile blive modtagne Has
serer Kontoiret efter den ode / hver
af Maanederne Mai og Juni. Skat-
terne paa de Eiendomme i Frederik-
sted's By, der like eies at Plantage-
eiere, kunne indbetales paa Told
kammeret sammesteds hver Fredag
Form. II. II til 3 Efterm.i samme Maa-
neder, for hvilke Skater der ola vii
blive meddeelt Kvittering af Told
forvalteren. Efter Udgangen at JUL
Manned vii Restancelisterne blive
indsendte til Prasidentskabets videre
Fo~ranstaltning.
En- Fortegnelse over Debitorerne
og Eiendommene, med Angivelse at
Skattens Belob er henlagt til Eftersyn
for Christiansteds jurisdictions We'd
kommende i Kasserer-K ontoiret, og
, 1880-05-05
Publication.

TT is hereby made known that the
taxes for the year 1879 viz: the
Ground and Building-Tax, the Tax
on the production Of Sugar, the per-
centage-Tax ON the Rent of houses,
the Quart percent Tax; the New
Tax, the House-Tax, the Cavalry and
Artill ery-Tax, and the Immigration
Tax, become due on the 1st May
this year, and will be received at
the Treasurer's Office after the 9th of
each of the months Of May and June.
The Taxes on all such Town-propar-
ties in Frederiksted which do not
belong to Estates Owners can be paid
to the collector Of customs in said
town every Friday from IL to 3
o'clock during the same months, for
which Taxes receipt will be given by
him. At the expiration of the month
of June, the list Of arrears will be
sent to the Presidency for further
measures. ry1
A list Of the debtors and Of the
properties with specification OF the
respective amounts of Taxes may,
for the Jurisdiction of Christian want
be seen at the Treasurer's Oflice,w, Ia
for the Jurisdiction Of Frederi,iberal
at the Customhouse in said town. e.
Royal Treasuror's Office, St. Croix
28th April 1880. .a1A
J. As for no1K.
ural
, 1880-05-05
acknowledgements

m E T bekendtgjores herved. at
~! Presidentskabet har tilstillet Fog
den Fortegnelse over ~resterende Skat-
ter for 1878 med Ordre at realisere
dc skattepligtige Eiendomme saafremt
Skatterne og Executions omkostning-
+ like ere betalte linden den 1ste
Juni f0rstkommende.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir den
29de April 1880:
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-05-05
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.


AT the tenth annual meeting of the
Manchester District Instit ution of Gas
Engineers, on Saturday. a paper was read
by J.. Chew. jun. (Blackpool), on the
working OF the electric light in the illumi-
nation of the promenade and pier, Black
pool. Three months ago the corporation
of the town, in accordance with powers
obtained during the last Session of lParlia-
ment. lit Up the extensive promenade,
&C., with electricity, employing the Sic
mems apparatus, six lamps Of G,OO0-candle
power each being used to illuminate a
quadrangular space 1000 yards long and
400 yards wide. Two 16-horse- power
engines drive the seven electrical machines
in use. Mr.. Chew entered at length into
the question of cost, particularly as COM
pared with that of other places, and stated
that the capital expended In the case of
Blackpool was 92,S9O, while at Westgate
(where there are six lights, with an illumi-
mating power of 1882 c%andles) LOO was
the outlay, that on the Thames Embark
ment go lights, 4,000-candle power being
f200. The working expenses per night
of five hours were-at Blackpool, 93 6s.
TO-; at Westgate, 81 l6s. 1Od. !; and
the Thames Embankment, Go Is. Sd.
With respect to the question of electric
lighting in general, he entertained no fear
that it would ever supersede gas, the diff
Guilty which must inevitably be occasioned
should it be attempted to bring it into
general use by the fact that electricity
could not be stored, but must be produced
as required, being, in his opinion, inSur-
mou ntable. Another difficulty was
that of increasing the number Of lights in
ore circuit beyond a certain number, so
that small Lights could not be produced
as economically as large ones. Although
be had no fear that it could ever be employ
ed for the lighting Of dwelling-houses and
similar purposes, he thought electricity
would enter into competition with gas
for lighting public squares, large halls, &c.
In the discussion which followed, the
president (Mr. Halliday referred at length
to an experiment which is being made in
Illuminating a c~ombing-shed Ia Messrs,
Crossley and Sons woollen mills, Halifax,
by means of the new "Brush" light. Six
teen lamps, with a total Illuminating
power equal to 2 900 candles, are in use.
all supplied on one circuit by a machine
of l4-horse power. The light was steady
and brilliant, and was not affected by the
ext,nguishing Of one or more of TIE lamps.
The capital outlay was equal to a fixed
annual charge of G75, to which e25 must
be added for attendance. The cost of the
Is lights was Is. SGD. per hour, the 200 gas
burners which they displaced having con-
sumed 1,OOOft. of gas, at a cost of as, per
hour. Calculating upon the average num-
Der of hours that q mill was lit up in the
year, the cost of the electric light would be
Gig in addition to the fixed charges, Gl0O,
or a total of Gig, while the gas would cost
only G45. There could be no doubt where
particular work was required, or delicate
shades of colour had to be manipulated,
the electric light would be most useful;
it was q privilege which would entail upon
those who employedit an expense correspon-
ding to it's value in these responsibilities.
, 1880-05-05
COTy SIIOUN
oAMCfid5n%@ no" i it i

n OVERDAGEN den Sd6 Mai XII
4, - Middag, vii efter ~Begjerlng at
Hr. Pastor Engholm blive bortsolg ct
we'd offentlig Auction, som atholdes
/ Prpsteboligen i Christiansted, ct
smukt Meublement, bestaaende at
Borde, Stole, Sofaer, Skabe, ct godt
Pianoforte, en- Buffet, servanter, kom-
moder, Sengesteder med Madraser
etc, Lamper, A%rmstager, ct Barome-
ter, elias, Porcelain, en- 4 sedet Vogn,
2 Heste m. III. III.
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, st.
Croix den 27de April 1880.
H.. A. JURS.
, 1880-05-05
Bekjendtgjorelse G,

m E T bekjendtgjores herved at Pre-
(UJ sidentskabet har tilstlllet under
tegnede Foged F~ortegnelse over res
terende Skater for Aaret 1878. med
Ordre til at realisere de skattepligtige
Eiendomme saafremt Skatterne like
ere betalte linden den Site Mai d. A.
Christiausteds Fogedcontoir, St.
Croix den 29de April 1880.
II. A. JURS.
, 1880-05-05
Publication.

n 7 is hereby made known, thai the
Presidency has transmitted to the
undersigned Sheriff the list OF arrears
of taxes for the year 1873 with orders
to realize the properties, on which
levy has been effected, if the taxes
are not paid before the 31st May
next. ~.
Christiansted's SheriA's Office, St.
Croix April 29th 1880.
, 1880-05-05
Publication.

t is hereby made known that
the Presidency has transmitted to
the un lersigned Sheriff the list of ar
rears of taxes due for 1878 with orders
to realize the properties in which levy
has been effected. if the taxes and ex-
penses are not paid by the 1st Of June
next.
SheriAs Office, Frederiksted April
10Th 1880.
II. PETERSEN.
, 1880-05-05
.AMCliOgl.

mn Saturday the Sth of May &C.
lU at II o'clock noon, will, at the
request OF Revd. Engholm, be offered
for sale at a public Auction, to be
held at his residence in Christlansted,
household furniture consisting OF
tables, chairs, sofas, presses, a good
piano, a side-board, basin-stands, bed
steads with mattresses, lamps, candle
sticks, a barometer, glasses, china, a
double seat carriage, 2 horses &c. DC,
Auction Office C~hristiansted, April
9th 1880.
, 1880-05-05

for Frederiksteds Jurisdiction paa
Toldkammeret sammesteds.
bet Kongelige Kasserer Kontoir,
st. Croix, den 28de April 1880.
J. A. HOVER
cOnSt. ''E
, 1880-05-05
C. Notice ! !!
TO Alb WHOM IT LAY
CON { IN.

I, Don Macmillan, by virtue Of the
powers vested in me, and duly record
ed, hereby nominate, and appoint,
Robert Skeoch Esp. Of "Carlton' as
Attorney for Major r. j Cunning,
retired British Officer, residing on his
Estate "Crover" Ireland, and for
Colonel z. w. Cunning, commanding
II. B. Majesty's Queens Own" Came
ron-Highlanders, 10Th Regiment OF
the line, at present stationed in Gibral-
tar, and as Administrator for their
Estates "Gleat Fountain" 'Parasol,"
and "Hermitage," in this Island
[ further nominate and appoint, tho
aforesaid Robert Skeoch as my sole
attorney, with full, and every power,
to act, as if | were present.
DON MACMILLAN.
Witnesses to
Captain MacmiAan'S signature
W. PEBBLES, p.yms 1@@' General.
T. ]. WENG. ! Do Iond S"''''
st. Georges Hill House, st. Croix
LIST May 1880.
, 1880-05-05
Notice

RHE undersigned urgently solieits
payment men Of accounts due due him ;
respond early, and oblige =,
.14r9@W w. FL. HEYLIGER.
9aN - April goth 1880.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-08-20
GENERATION AFTER GESERATIoS.

The report Of the superintendent Of
the Insurance Department for the year
1860 contains a table showing the num-
Der Of lineai ancestors OF a husband and
wife. and their number of line8i de
sceudants in twelve generati0ns.-
Starting from a single pair, there were
four parents, eight grandparents, six
teen gTedt-grandparents and SO on, uu-
til in the twelfth generation back. they
had 1896, making a total of S,190 an
cestOIS. This, of course, is the neces-
sary fact in the other direction. the
table assumes that each pair have four
children, so that the constant muljipIi-
er is four, and, in the twelfth generation.
the number of I. 1874. 304 descendants is
reached. or j.5.'2, 404 total. The report
somewhat rhetolicalIy puts the result
thus If we 90 back only a dozen gen
erations in the direct ancestral line, the
blood of $50 different persons com
mingIes with that of our own children.
and in each one OL these ancestors veins
flowed a scarlet currOat Of life equally
tTeighted with infinite ancestral teuden-
cies; in the descending line, assuming
husband and wife to have four children,
and that this double or quadrupie mul-
tiplicatiOn VIII continue for only four
generations. we see that our own blood
viii inspire or misguise >. 592. .4Oi hu-
man beings. This assumption of in
crease is clearly excessive, and calcula-
tiOus of population based upon it would
staTtlc even the most positive Malthu-
sian. The table has 10 particular use
fulHess, and yet it may serge as an il
lustration of heredity, for it shows that
we need not go back TO the argument
that our descent from single pair
L tsl in
that we are all related 20 one another
10y ties of blood. 1t is becoming more
generally admitted that the spiritual
nature, IS we'll as the physical, IS what
DR.. Holmes has recently called it-''d
natural endowment like a musical ear. -
UnqueStiOTably, birth sets our feet in
ruts already worn deep for US by some I.
of the thousands in cur line who have T.
preceded us and while admission of .
the fact does not Obliterato moral ac-
realization of its import .
may temper haTslHeSs of Judgment
But for those who possibly distress. or. .
more probably. seek to excuse them
selves by pleading at bar an inherited .
bias, there is this consideration such .
bias must at least be the net result of
various aud contradictory natures, and
he wicked ancestor IN one generation
is opposed in us 10y the sanity one IN an
Jther. Moreover, as the genealogical
zee wideus its iuiieXiDility decreases f
( Blackboard, the pirate, was in our
Inc, the piracy in his blood must have
}een diluted out of apprecisble effect
before il reached ours. We need tTOu-
Die Ourselves, ut most, only about our
lutte immediate ancestoTs-When we
rave TO prefix great" more than twice
ye can leave those Old fathers and
mothers of oUrs uudisturbed, unless we
re haukcriug for food for the pride of
.Cscgut.