davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30

the evening in deep thought, with his
head resting on his bosom. Several
times his wife, whose anxious attention
was removed from him scarcely mo-
ment, heard low sigh escape his lips.
A little while before retiring he said to
her, speaking abruptly and with some
thing so strange in his voice that the
sound caused thrill to run along her
nerves:
parker sold his place last week"
"He did To whom ?"
Mrs. Pratt spoke in a startled man
ner.
''TO man from Brockville, who is
going to open tavern again"
If heavy blow had fallen on the
poor woman she could not have sunk
down more gloomily. If a death pang
had entered her heart, the groan from
her lips could not have been more
fraught with agony.
''He opens to morrow" said Pratt in
a forbidding voice.
"Oh Edward"
The unhappy wife arose, and moving
to the side of her husband, flung her
arms around him, saying as she did so
-'Let us go from here"
"Where ?" was responded gloomily
"Oh, anywhere. Death and eternal
destruction are opening at our feet.
Come, come! Let us flee for our lives
Let us go this hour. 1 will bear hun
ger, cold, anything that may come up
on us so that we may escape this evil
81 have thought it all over, Sarah, !"
replied the poor victim, sadly. awe
cannot 60 anywhere and be free from
the curse. The law sanctions the evil.
and under the protection of the law it
throws out its allurements everywhere.
Oh that L was strong enough to resist
Heaven knows how earnestly | have
sought to overcome this fatal desire,
but the moment | come within sight of
the accursed tempter my whole being
Is ln11amed. Reason is obscured /; rea-
son grows weak and fall under the
Turing gaze of serpent"
Oh, what a night was that: spent
watchfully in prayer and weeping-a
night, the anguish of which years
would fail to cover with the dust of
forgetfulness! Morning dawned at
length. To one condemned to die il
scarcely had broken more drearily.
81 will strive to be a man, Sarah.
viii iOOh up iOl Silu MI
Pratt, as he pressed the hand of hi
wife and parted from her at the door
''Pray for me-"
Tears were in his eyes as he turned
away and her cheeks were wet. TIL,
voice of Pratt was not confident. H,
felt that he was too weak for his enc
mics.
And he was too weak. Evening
brought him home with all his bright
manhood ObscuTed. One short month
sufficed to do the work of ruin. Their
his poor wife stood pale, fearless and
heart-broken above his grave. He feI
so low that he made no effort to rise
again, and died in drunkenness and de-
spair.
The poor widow was not long from
his side; and now his children's home
is the almshOuse. The "man-trap" in
Ashdale is open still. And for the
privilege of scattering ruin and death
around him the new owner pays the
State fifty dollars a year; and the
State takes the money with an eager
hand, and seems to think the bargain a
good one.-[S. T. Arthur, in League
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
Trarrlers' 6nids.
Portland & Ogdensburg r. R.-June rs, 80.
TRAINS MOVING EAST.

TRAINS MOVING EAST.
MAIL-Leaves Swanton 6.35 a. m, Cambridge
Junction 7.4s, Hardwick 9.02, East Hardwck 9I4
Greensboro 9.24, Walden 9.4s, Danville 1908 ST.
bury 11.O1, West Concord 10, Miles Pond IL 2s
East Concord 11.35, arrives at Lunenburg IL As
Portland at 5.57 p. IN.
EXPRESS-Leaves Maquam 200 D. M, Cam
bridge junction 344 Hardwick 5O4 East Hard
wick SIG, Greensboro 5.24, Walden $50 Danville
6Ol, st. Johnsbury $40, +. st. Johnsbury $50 w.
Concord 6.5s, Miles Pond 7l3 E. Concord 100 Lu.
nenburg 7.3O, arrive Fabyan's s.4Op.m.
EXPRESS No. 13-St. JOhnsbury to Fabyans-
Leaves st. Johnsbury $40 D. m. 4. st. Johnsbury
3.20, w. Concord 3.2s Miles Pond 3.43 E. Concord
$50, Lunenburg 400 arrive Fabyan's $40 p.
MIXED-Hyde Park to ST. Johnsbury-Leaves
Hyde Park $50 a. m, Hardwick 6.32, E. Hardwick
Gas, Greensboro 100 Walden 7.35, Danville 500,
arrive st. JOhnsbury 9.45, a..
MIXED-St. Johrlsbury to Lunenburq-Leaves
st. JOhnsbury AS p. m. Z. St j Ohnsbury sos W.
Concord 5, ,25, Miles Pond 05, L. Concord 622 ar
rive Lunenburg 6. 45 p. m.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MAIL-Leaves Portland s25 a. m Lunepburg
West Concord 2.29, East St. JOhnsbury 2 3s arrive
st. JOhnsbury $50, leaves 2.5s Danville 30 Wal
den 3.52- Greensboro 4.12, East Hardwick 421
Hardwlck 4S3 Cambridge Junction 554 arrives
at SwantOn at Ills p.
EXPRESS-Leaves Fabyan's 745 a. m. Iuuen.
burg S.45 East Concord SIS, Miles Pond 9O1, W.
Concord 9.17, East st. JOhnsbury 924 ST. Johnsbu.
ry lbs, Danville, 1909, Walden 1890 Greensboro
1851, f. Hardwick 10.59, Hardwck 11O9 Cam
bridge unction IL y, Maquam Bay Las p. m
MIXED-St. Johnsbury to Hyde Park-Leaves
81. Johnsbury 4. 40 p. m, Danvie 5.35, Walden
60, Greensboro SIS, E. Hardwck 7.O6, Hardwick
7.25, arrive Hyde Park $50 p. m.
notwithstanding to st. Johnsbuyy-Leave
LunenDurg 100 a. M, E. Concord 6.22, Miles Pond
6.3e, West Concord ia, L. st. JOhnsbury 1856 ar.
rive st. Johnsbury 500 a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
Henry of Navarro Before Paris.
SIXTEENTH CENTUR,

Down upon the 1eagured town
With forty thousand men he rode;
The fields were bare, the meadows brown,
The starving cattle family lowed.
But cOnquering hero he rode down
AS if to hawk and bells he rode
While fields were bare and meadows brown
And starving cattle family lowed.
And just without the leagured town
They pitched their tents along the road,
Or in the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed.
Day after day they stormed the town;
Day after day he laughing rode
Across the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed.
One day from out the 'leaguered town
There faltered forth along the road,
And by the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed,
A wretched throng. The leagured town
Had cast aside its useless load,
And by the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed,
They faltered up. they faltered down.
Half dazed with fear, along the road.
Then, by the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed,
The hero who had stormed the town
Day after day, and careless rode
Day after day by meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed,
With swift sharp strokes came riding down
Along the white and dusty road,
Unheeding still the meadows brown
The starving cattle as they lowed
His face was set beneath a frown;
His laughing eyes, that had bestowed
No glance upon the meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed,
Now fierce yet soft looked shining down
Upon the groups that thronged the road
Blind to the meadows bare and brown,
Deaf to the cattle as they lowed,
His great heart suddenly bore down
The cOnqueror's pride, and back he rode,
Past all the fields and meadows brown
Where starving cattle family lowed.
He fed the people of the town
These famished groups that thronged the roai
And through the fields and meadows brown
He called the cattle as they lowed,
And fed them all. Then from the town
He turned away, and lightly rode
Past all the fields and meadows brown,
With face that shOne and eyes that glOwed
"ViUe Dieu!" he cried, I'll take no town
By famine's scOurge; a fairer road
Must Henry of Navarro ride down
To find his triumphs well bestowed"
Nora Perry in Harper's Magazine for August
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
Letter from Turkey.
SIyAS. TURKEY. Nav 2.

| SIvAs, TURKEY, May 2, 1880.
My Dear Friends: We are now much
occupied in making preparations for
attending the May meetings in Con-
stantinople. 1t seems it is customary
for missionaries to tour round their first
year in order to study, observe and
learn as much as possible the workings
of the different mission schools, as well
as attend the meetings in c. to hear
the experience Of The Este5qn 81 1agas and
strengthen their hearts by mutual
counsel and Christian sympathy. The
meetings are held at the same time that
the anniversaries are in Boston.
In my last letter l gave you full ac-
count of our work and the school here,
and our hearts are much rejoiced by
the Increase, not only in our day school,
but upon the Sabbath and in our pray yer
meetings. At first we scarcely knew
how to account for the sudden increase
We know that it takes time to acauire
language, but we sometimes wish we
had the gift of tongues, so we could do
more good for we see such broad
fields opening before us and it seems as
if this field was ripening for the har-
vest. Since my last letter a diminutive
little missionary has arrived by the
name of Faith (Hubbard), so we can
no longer complain but that we can
live by and with faith.
Sivas has been unusually favored
with celebrities this spring: Several
English officers and merchants are here.
Among them is one officer who is call
ed Baker Pasha :" l think he is the
brother of the noted traveller and writ
er; he has come up here to organize
the police of the city, and as he is such
high commissioned officer, he sup
potts good deal of style in his servants
and livery, which may be done to i'm
press the Turks. Ten of these gentle
men recently dined with us land it is
said that if in urging reform here in
Turkey, should war be the result some
of the English know the mountain
passes so well they could lead an army
through here.)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
VOLUME 43---NUMBER 2244.

very politely, said: 'My friend Captain
P is very anxious to know who
you are"
Looking up from the page of her
novel, Miss j said: ''You didn't
tell him did you 7"
He was so thoroughly taken aback
that it was some moments before he
recovered himself sufficiently to STAN
mer, "N-no."
'"Thank you," said Miss j, CRATE
fully, and coOlly resumed her reading.
The crest-fallen old "Mercury" re-
tired to the smoking-car, and our trav-
eller was annoyed no more Editors
DraWer, in Ha,per'S Magazine for Au-
gust.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
BLACK SEA, Nav Is

BLACK SEA, May IS.
We left Sivas Monday, May 3, and
as usual large company of natives as
sembled two hours beforehand to see
US off; the cOrtege was there with
their horses and the air was vocal with
the noise of the bells they wore. Our
English friends also rode over to say
good-by and accompanied US some
miles upon our journey. Upon leaving,
there were only ten animals in the car
avan, but many were added at Tocat,
and we numbered thirty upon our ar
rival at Samsun. Not more than an
hour after our departure we heard of
the robbery of some footmen, but that
is nothing uncommon, and many reports
of rObberies reached us on our way.
but no one mOlested us; we had two
Zapteas or policemen. as far as Tocat.
then one to Amasia, and afterwards
did not require one, for we had a Turk.
who was telegraph agent, hence
government official, 80 we felt safe.
We went seven hours the first day,
spending the night at Greek village,
and the third day brought US to Tocat,
weary and glad to find resting place
in the chapel house. Before reaching
this place we went down, down some
of the most precipitous hills l ever
rode, and occasionally we dismounted
to jump our horses down some sharp
declivity. "The train" moved slowly
on. You can form little idea of the
roads, or want of them, in this country
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30

g LOckjaw is one of the most terri
BILE diseases to which mortals are ex-
posed. A California exchange asserts
that no one need be in danger of such
an attack from wound caused by rusty
iron. The worst case of infamed
wounds may be cured by smoking the
injured part with burning wool or wool
ell cloth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
East st. Johnsbury.

CongregdtiOnal-Rev. F. B. Phelps Pastor
sunday services at 1O.45 a. and $50 D. m Sab
bath school at 200. Wednesday evening meeting
sonage Friday evening at $50.
Nethodist.ZRev j. Morse, Pastor Sunday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
st. Johnsbury Athenaum.

. Library and Reading -ROom,-Free to all. Ope1
from A. NJ. to 12 NJ. from 2 to p NJ and from
I to 1-2 Saturday evenings.
Art GdlIery-Open Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
W. W. THAYER Librarian
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30

Literary men as class, are unsatis-
factory companions; if you fiatter their
vanity enough to make them agreeable,
you disgust yOurself.-Uncl ESeEs
Wisdom, Scribner tor august.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30

Western Union and VI. InternationaL-in Post
Office Main st. Open from a. m, to 9 D. M Sun
days, to 10 a m, to p Night messages at
half rates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30

There is a great deal of mOdesty in
this world which will gaze at almost
anything-prOvided it can be seen
through crack. Uncle Esek's Wisdom,
Scribner for August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-07-30
ST. c5utmsburp Galedunian.
G. M. STONE 6 CO.,

Opposite the Atheneum, st. JOhnsbury, v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12

ploy1o9 wlto 0re without Knowing lel
quick and tsErisls pewer. Oar Father
10 to- Wiss and tho kind 70 give u
fseultiss to use only in destroying oar.
selvea.
When the spirits Of the just have
been made psrfsct, it will be safe and
easy fer the givsr Of sll gifts to en-.
large th0if cspscities thousand fold.
They may then be made like the chsru
bin. full of eyes TO survey the universe
sith IN oil pervsding sisisn. They
may move vith spsed Of the lightning
in any direction and 10 any distancs
'shey may please. and nothing have
power to oppose theis progress. They
may - sbIe 20 work without WEAKNESS
and 'WtthSot rest. and slwsys 6nd pleas.
ant end pcoltable work 70 %. They
may - - spssfsetly gusfded agsinst
accident Aads injury that neither fire
nor 1ood nor foses az ssy hind csn hurt
aAews Kuswledgs may cone to them
- eai1ysss IL oAil co. AdAm in Parsdise
las - easily iustincs comes to the::bird
and the bee. seii a. . @"
All thisl vondroas enlsrg..neut Of
faculty may God bottom up"u m n In
Tie new heavens and the new earth.
And the extraordinary gifts which He
he's alrsAdy bestowed upon the little
things Of earth lead ne +, expect that
He will give moro and greater to his
redeemed and immortal children. He
who gives . small INSECT power to fly
over . thousand miles Of ocean without
resting. can surely give the soul of
msn power to pass from world to world
with the sped OF light and With . wing
thst never tiseA He sho forms hfty
thousend perfect eyes for The use Of .
creAtors thSt lives and dies in day,
may surely give more than i've senses
e that spiritual body which shall never
die
The Bible ssys: "Eye-hath not seen.
ear not ksard. hssrt hath not coneeived
the krsatesss and the glery of the home
which God hath prepared for those
thst love him. But let our present
faculty Of visionsbe leolsrged fifty thou.
ssud fold let our ears be opened TO
take in the divin-Fl, FssaOnies tlixt roll
~Ss~~ko veeO SspHu ~ = pnC0 lSVA WOIbO
to world let our minds Be gifted with
angelic power 70 wander through i'm
mensity. whore hight and depth ars
Lost in the infinite blaxs of cafeering
sens, ahd then the little world in which
90 newlivs. With sll its fields Of glory
eAd psssde Of power. will seem Ike :
halt forgotten dream when tho night
10 past. This earth. which We now tread
upon. and which sssms 90 great with
its voicefuf sees and etsrnsl noun
taius, will seem likes siugis mote in
the sunbeAm whom We hsvelhe eye to
80 and the mind 10 measure ths i'm.
mensities at creation. The happiest
hours Of this earthly life will h re-
mapbsrcd aaths sfsint CLEAN of : fsll>
ing star amid the splsndors Of thst day
TO which there shall b no night. Aud
oil the mystic power and hidden wisdom
Of these little things Of earth are sp-
pointed to raise o6s hsafts and hopes to
that glorious state whom The perfect shall
oome cad the partial shall be done
away. 80 sa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12

The murmpr Of . waterfall
A mile away.
The rustic whom robin lights
Upon . spray.
The tapping Of . lowlsnd stream
On dipping boughs.
The sound af grazing from herd
Of gentle cows.
The echo iron . wooded hin r.
" cuckoo ealI. E2 N
The qniver through the meadow grass
At evening fall -
To- subtle ars these harnonisss HFF
For pen aud ruis.
Such musie il not undofstood
By any school;
But when the brain u oyefwrought
1t hath spefi
Bryond oil human skill and power
To make il we'll.
The memory Of . kindly word
For long gone BY. asz
The fragrance Of fading flower
Sent lovingly.
The gicsm:ng Of sudden smile.
Or sadten ter. ess
The warlnss prsssuss Of ths haad,
The tone If cheer.
The hush that means. II cannot speak,
But / have heardr'
The note that only beers vefes
From Gods own Word
Such tiny things We hardly count
Assministry; rls8a = - 4
The giyers deaminu they h1ts ahovn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12

10 sstsl q shs juSctlsu Of ths 6u6ssslsnis asA
Hkykpmtsh rivers. six stles Absvs nnohoEish
Clsy. IL offered for sale Ia whole or In part. ct
bsrnsin. The lasA II elder end maple bottom.
Peraons locking for farms will Do wolf 70 examine
this property. Tttis perfect. Inquire OF 49,
D. b. SMITH, Dsastls. ". r.
- March, ,je00. n376u
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-12
COFFEE AND SPICE
MANUFAcToRY.

desire 10 inform the people Of Seattle and the
Sound coantry generally thss have e.tsblirhe.l
ftspcb OoGbe aAd 6pi- - xsnufact0ry on FRONT
orBEkz9 sEATrLE. opposite Sullivsp's Block.
where an misunderstanding the hest brands Of
Co6ees, ssleratus. YEAST Powders and spices Of sl
kinda. which are being sold 81 bedrock prices.
Having hsd tea year, -xperiencs ct the 6usiDess
IN Pssis end Amsrica, feel sssursd that csn
Ny Goods; mahufactursd In Portland. tosk two
Arst DssniusNs IN ix77 aud three nrst class pre-
miulns In 1878, 81 the Or-goL Ssats Pale.
slod0 OIL. ESM0aIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
LETTER FROM OHIO.
CHESTER HILi. Morgan county. O.

CHESTER ilIIi.. Morgan county. O..
March 18th. 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR: Thinking few words
from this distant county will interest
some of the readers of the Wig. write
you.
The second great snow of this season
fell yesterday and last night. 1t is
sufficient for sleighing. yet there has
cot been any one past.
The wheat is looking finely, and AL
seem to be in good cheer, anticipated
better times, which has already dawned
Morgan county is still without rail
road, on account of so many old fo9ieS
who think our foreiather got along with
mt them, and why not WEI However,
is expected and very lnuch solicited by
q great many.
4. ,'t.4. t!',;ii. :. short ti";r agt'. ca!!,,.
..; e. ilpliSc Iii oar t!iiitlur iiJI!c town a.
hester Hi fox Il night : lodging. which,
.:aS granted INN, he being given Il room
Il! an Hpp"i story. sonnet time during the
night he heard some boys talking near
the house and being somewhat tiGid he
,vt alarmed thinking that they We're
making plot to a>SaaSnate him. He
concluded that it was better To make his
escape without bidding his host goodbye
ne raised the window and made 4 leap,
landing on 4 coal house sliding down
with the agility of Il tiger, he made his
way down the street at break neck speed
until he came to another favorable place
If abiding: burst against the door and
went through with one bound. an unwel-
come visitor at first, but after All expIa-
.latlon was permitted to stay until morn
,ng in peace, when he started to place
No to get his hat again, being a more
locilc. it not a wiser man.
squirrels, rabbits, pheasantS, partridges
ind counS are pretty numerous here
Permit me to relate an incident relative
10 the character OF the coon: a young man
acre has two pet ones. Taking one along
The margin OF a pond Il frog made his APP
pearance whose head was hardly out of
he water when Mr.. Coon made a bound
aud Owed i'll out of sight and came out
tripping, having captured the frog. on
which he made Sumptuous meal.
have been to visit some of the public
schools Oh the county and can say they
nave a better system here than i'll Cecil.
it is Il pleasure to witness Il class OF small
children being examined il geometry,
,lgebra and United States History. 1t
would surprise even some of the teachers
II Cecil II they were called on to work
md explain i'll as short Il time as they are
required to do the same here. am hap
py to know, that it Is So. There is room
or great improvement i'll the mode OF
ueachlns in the + tst. Yours truly
d. w. NCNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
Josh Billings on Hash.

Hash has been abused more than any
pther of the legitimate nourishmentS,
and guess it is as able to stand it as well
rs any Of the rest of them. The Duke
Of Wellington used to call hash Whats
left over from the fight Yesterday The
Baron Rothchi!d said of hash clash
mas no pedigree" fully, the Roman
orator. iii one of his polished orations,
speaks thus beautifully and comprehen-
sivcly: - Hash has done more to advance
the human race than any other kind OF
mixed food" Socrates the divine phil
nsophcr. told Of hash, That it was an
end without means" Mark Twain. the
inmitahie, calls it mystery" and
Nasty, the confederate autncrat Of the
cross roads, informs us that hash is
like faith. the substance OF things hoped
.,,r. the evidence OF things not seen. -
Thomas Mast. the irrepresSihlc man OF
hidden meanings. ii! Il drawing prepare,
for the late Vienna expose, represented
iljSil us IL IL Ill WHICH
pork. rooster, stri ped bass. roast beef.
picklcd clans, celery. cold potatoes.
r:Nem napkin rings. orange peel. and
ant hair pins. and many other c"ntribu-
tionS stuck in battle array. Thomas
Benton. 40 years ago. III Il great political
-percli ,nad.. in Louisville Kentucky.
declared that hash was the true circu-
ting Medium. Cen jackson. th.
nti.,r OF B> Tho Eternal, pronounced
hash to lie the ri..!it bower ii .cnnon}."
George Washington. III" ii.tlavr "f H. al
and t..c G,i.,r,iiai, of lis little ~. III one
OF l,i> festive mnNcmtS. ,Poi,t of hash a>
= the i"ndiaAy's best holt. fash is u
great fer; iii&c;. and though often have
seen hash that | had nv dor.Dts about.
ate il mi;n!'ulv, and still live.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-03-27
How He'd Do II.

Several men gathered at the door of a
blacksmith shop on CaSS avcnuc the other
morning. when Il school hoy not OYER nine
years of age, came along with tears III hi>,
eyes, and one of the group asked:
"W What's the matter, boyfall down.
emo, but I've got a hard 'rithmeti.
lesson was the answer.
Let me see it.
The man took the book. turned 60 the
page. and read:
"RULE Find the least common null
tiple of the denominations of the fractions
for the least common denomination. Di-
vide this least common dcnominator by
each denominator and multiply both
terms Of the fractions by the qucticnt
obtained by each dcnomiuator.
He read the rule aloud and asked if
any one could understand it? All shook
their heads. and he then continued:
"Wcll, now. | think | should go to
work and discover the least uncommon
agitator. would then evolve 4 parallel
according To the intrinsic deyiator and
punctuate the thermometer.
so would r. answered every man in
chorus. and one Of them added: " We
worked en- out that way 4 thousand
times
Not one of the men, all of whom were
in business and had made money, could
even understand the working OF the rule,
much less work examples by it. and vet
it was expected that a nine year Old bog
should go to the black board and do every
sum ot-hand. petro1t Free Press.