davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22

CEpHAIINE. taken cold aIlays Thirst and Fever
and restores Nervous Streuptn durins ,h. hnt sea
son
There are some days when you cant lay up a
cent, and other day when yen cant get hold of a
cent to lay up
,ol .nu poo, Suneie ; tan ellaio COMPLAINTS
h.s h,' 49,, anu W. noo '.'at pnir'ens i'ieuy
Vas W oeei io'iut We ieleI 70 ~ o'a Il. ihkham
vesr'ap'e n,uipouhu ~ y prePargd at I3@
"ts'eiu avenue Lynn Mass oehd 10 Mrs'
i'm nam ioi paniPHle'S E"oo'
Gentlemen may cry cashier ana cash there hut
when the hoard Of directors wake mn there i cash
nowhere
LArEER. Mich, Feb ,. 1881
.rnn % f "i sIGr c'fe ia keep coca
ing il to be one Of the best Cough Remedies put
up also keep DR. BaXter's Mandrake Bltters.
and Henry Johnson s Arnlca and Oil Liniment.
I BRISTOL, Druggist"
he above named Remedies are all warranted to
give satisfaction, and can be tonnd IN any first
class drug store
,,., .
Aithough seeming 10 40 So emo'lonai actfes5e s
t"'e! WIZ liz 'leIf P'"I excepting "h'u Inc
1""'e 10 p"u
Neglect 4 cold ana severe SUFFERING is the rpsult
Some say. "Dont use medicine. and il viii soon
wear away That may brln, abont the desired
result in some: but very few have sufficient b,sj-
cal strength 10 throw off severe cola without iEe
aid Of some good bal am. and we should CERTAINLY
recommend some1bjng nf he Kind OLe If ti,e
DtIt eyer 70 'ht PuOhc ls pF caves
i ~ ~ il' anu a. 'l"H ~, ;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22

Another evidence of insanity among the so call
ed swells of the period is the carrying Of canes
with the heads or nobs down. The fact that there
is no reason for it shows the insanity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22
Cures: : ::::; IS: IS:
~ II c0Ft Disease.
BIiouSneSs. Nervous De6jtjty dc.
The Best Remedy Known 10 Man.
100000 Bottles
SOLID klYGE H~1ar

This SWup Possesses l'Uiad IfopoftjcS.
Ii Stimulates line PiyaliHe in the saliva. which
converts the Starch and sugar of the food into
glucose. deficiency in PtyaliHc causes Wind and
S0urins OF the food IN the stomach, If the medi
cline is taken Immediately after eitling the fermen
tatl0n Of food il prevented
Ii acts upon the Liver.
Ii acts upon The Kidneys.
II Regulates the Bowels.
IL Puriie> tht Blood.
Ii quct> the Nervous system.
IL Promotes Digestion.
Ii N0uri> hes, Strengthens ana in,igOrates.
1t carries of The Old Blood and makes new.
"opens the pores OF the skin and Induces Healthy
Preparation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-22

Gentlemen may cry cashier ana cash there, but
when the board of directors wake up there is cash
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
The complain, appear. to be general anon,

Inc complaint appears to be general among
farmers Of our parish, tia, Hey have failed 10
Tins difficulty is more serious because of the
scarrl'y Of cotton seed. The seed were in,
jared 50 much by the We; weather las, ia
thai seed for planting could only be saved
from the first picking. which was barely
suiiiccn; 10 supply the demand for iirs, pants
Ing. We wou!! >uS.e,, Tie sowing OF peas
whcse Il stand cannot be cbiaiued, If the seed
could be procured, but they are very ,aarce
and the pr.cc very III.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

HaTN-IufI. II Nov lSih iN9O.
Dr.. 3. J. kENuAfL d CO Gent. i Inv. :,
very fine mare hat has bad bone SPAWN for
4 long tiiue trei every thing man could
devise 70 cure il Ia, ali IN vain and was
about 10 give II up when friend Of mine in
This cry came 10 me aud recommended Ken.
talls Spawn Cure which ,riei with grand
results. removing that bone clear and clean
and then ser, - cent, 10 Won E,- ono p,
your illustrated Horse Books and think there
: no better BOOK printed On The horse and his
diseases. have taken r.t7. ,n'eres, IN i,
ard have since sold - c".rs for you % my
neishhors and viii Try and 10 What good can
~ getting them for others.
Yours truly. & ". MILLER
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HUMAN FLESH.

Bakersfield, Vi, Dec, %. 1872.
b J. kr>DALL & Co, GINTs i wish to
add my testimony III favoI cf your iI.yainable
Imminent. "keudalls Spawn Cure" In the
,prlng OF loo@ slipped on the ice and
srrained my nigh. iin"o At the knee Joint
was very lame and at times Suffered the nos,
tAcruriaiing PAIN. ~ re handac- on j,
iur over year. and ;re ! most everything in
NY reach, bu; could iiud nothing that wou,I
1--WE me permanent relief When ! over-
worked II would pain me very much In
April -, began 10 think | should be a
cripple for life but having ,1me Of Kendall's
spawn Cure 'hoD-h, would ny II. used
one third nj a louie, and experienced relief
at once. The pam Jeff me and has no,
ironbied m" since. feel very grateful to
you and wouId recommend Kendall, Sp.vin
Cure TO all Who suIer with sFra;ns or rbeu>
ma SIN
Yours truly, MRs J. BoyTEL-.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
IiGh Histrict Court.

HE !h>ifc' Copit Is still in session. The
srco" week TIA, been almos, exclusively do.
voted io the criminal icckc.. upon VII. !,
mere were o'ne'y-siX indictments and iu.or,
mi'i'"'. F'f'y-one Of; these were for carving
concealed weapons, ia winch there lave been
ten convictions and SIX acqniuq, or dis.
m!>'''.s Of ihosc tred up TO This lime.
I"rre wee seven bills for assam; and hat.
terry, Of which four haze been cnnyicreI ,,l
'"o dismissed; seventeen bills Tor a.,aaI,
WIN dangerous weapons " tn ton. cony;c.
lions, ! and , d-mi.>a-. OF larceny there
"@'e sN 1''', but 40 case as yet tncd, and
one dismissed. A case Of cutting = r,,vs,.
ie'e"' that created some interest. terminated
ai'"f "a" Interesting rr.al, in yerdi,t Of ac>
quito. one acGL,,,al cor assagirw!.h inten,
10 murder.
lhe'a are TO ca-es on the docket for st,
nous offences. in whi.h the a--u-.I have
i'ot I'D The country, and are no, likely ever
to be uicI.
The court vii =. in session next w..t
and tf'al Of cases coni!puei.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Mr.. /. ID. Mctoy, one a. tie olle>, and
bes' citizens Of or parish, died at hi. res,
'Ience' nea' Al'o, last Wednesday, after an
Illness IT several months dutl'on "Tucle
Tom WAS one q, those kind hearted Old
souls, vino probably had not an enemy on
earth. IL he had we cannot imagine why
he should have. His VII. preceded him
'e" years since; and Ie: Us Lope tha, he has
no" gone to IN her in briGh, and glorious
world beyond A men have their weak,
nesses; but who among rs could have thrown
The first stone a, Uncle ON? We could not.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

:. A Owen Is fully authorized 10 transact
business for the BEACON at DclGi aud else
where where 1t nay be convenient fer our
patrons Ia transact business with hm. ANY
one wishing To subscribe for the paper eau
order through HIM. u
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Most of our editorials Of Ili, wc,A were
crowded out OF last ueet : ISSUE AID left over
TO this wees, bot we hope they VIII rot prove
any the less Interesting for this TACT
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

+ We were glad to hear Judge Richardson
say TIL, week tina, lac was determined To PM,
weapons, or 90 10 the u,moS. extent OF the
law in has eilort TO do 50. IF people viii car>
~ arms with them wherever they 20, they
should tie willing 10 pay for the privilege
and pay heavily too. Laws are enacted
for the good Of society, the protection of PER-
sons and properly, and should be obeyed and
respected, and If man i, no, disposed TO
render such obedience willingly he should be
10 do 90
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Says one kendllls Spawn tG.e - tie b',;
l.,.mcnt for human flesh ever used and
thousands have cA,O.led At al >, mar terms.
See advertisement.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Christian Nelson, a Dane who has been
quiet, industrious citizen OF our PARISH for
some time. died az the residence of Ms Net.
ties, Ia G,rard, on "Wednesday morning OF
erys.rclas
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

ne needed ram cam. "a copiUus and r.,
frc>!Ilng showers last Sunday, giving the
ground thorough wc'r;nG and starting ye,
sc;atlum INTO rarId growth. TIE riIn. we be.
:l..r, was general throughout the PARISH
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
from a Prominent Physician

Washington ilie, Ohio June I7jhl>
De-. b. J. KENDALL Il Co Gents -R-a ling
your advertisement III Turi, Field and Farm
4 kenda.i's Spain Cure, and having val
lab.e and speedy Horse which had been .an.r
rom SPAWN eighteen months. sen, 10 you
Tor bottle by express. uhi.h in s;x week,
removed al. lamene,> and euiargerrc,; and -
arse splIut from aTo'ler hose. and both
muses. are today ., s,und - colt. Ih,opc
bottle was worth 20 ne. .u. Lur.,Ira.i frfiars
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
Beauty. health, and happiness for ladies
in "WlNE OF CAROuI."


Kelley Island, OHIO, March 18th, 1881.
have used your kendalls SPAWN Cure on a
bone SPAWN and am pleased to repor, tina, it,
has taken the enlargement completely Off
j, took only one boule 10 periotn the cure.
| am contiden, IT i, is properly used II VIII
do ali you claim for ii. Yours truly, {. VI.
Lincoln.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

!" co,9t, per In. ezcii In-cr'iou. for roro.r.
matter or iuca ..no'i,r-. - per cent aided 90
above rate tor each change e yearly, hai
yearly ~ quarterly advertisements
Positively no reduction isom above rates l3r
the accommodation q any one.
Cash must accompany ever order unIn-~
the advertiser or agent 5 known ~ iAc o..
j.rle,or 70 b. a responsible ratrv
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Pc,erson's Magazine for June is a perfect
beauty, beng 'erbelished with engravings
of artistic beauty and beautiful ...saion plates,
aud is rcplete with choice reading matter
Each number is accompanied with pattern
for the cutting out OF article Of apparel. This
MAGAZINE Is furnished with the EEAccS at club
rates. Published by Cha. J. Peterson, 800
CLe.,nu, street, Philadelphia. Price to single
.eubecr,bers $500.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

The Rayy,llc pos, ollie has been removed
20 new qnar,cts IN thc Slams 4 Baliour tu,i
ding, winch have brcn au-; ~ ia c"u.ent-n,
and eIcs ant s,ic.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

We are glad 10 icrrn tina, cur yoan- friend
Sam Lynn is recovering from L!- long aGd
dangerous spell Of sickness
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
SWINE OF cARDUi" makes rosy
lheeks and clear compilations
g., salc hv -)r ID Il Porn, Rsv,ii'.. Y,

The breaking OF Ai-aiia leyee, about fifteen
miles below Lake Providence, sen, such a
volume Of water oown through Ma!iaon
parish rs 20 overflow the railroad 10 snch
1ierih that through trains 10 Delta have stop
ped running today. This misfortune n onr
neiecbors on the cas-. has probably relieved
US OF an ovcih wv.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

l. sure IN i's effects, mild in is action q. il
does nc' b!l-'er yet II is penetrating ard POW
eiiui to react every deep seated PAIN or TO re
move any hopy growth or other engagements.
such as siavins, spl!n's cu'bs, calious. sprairs.
swei.ings and any la,nenes, and all enlarge.
meti, Of the y1inis or limbs. OF for rheumatism
!" man and for any pu pose ioI which linl-
'neii j. used for nan or beast, Il j, now
Fno~n 10 be :i:e SrSt l;nimen, for man ever
used, acting mild and We, certain in rs effects
Send address for Illustrated Circular which
we thins gives positive Iroof of rs vir.uc,
No remedy h-s ever met v 'h s,-h uncuali.
he'd s"ccess 70 cur know.e'ee, ior Jca,; a.
well as man.
Price 81, per bo't'e or 81 bottles fcr :
Al Druggis'> have E. Or can ce' !, for yon or
II will be seni 10 any address Oh receipt Of
prce by The rroI neir'.. Dir Il. J. KEN
DALI co, Eno.bursh FAILS, Vermont.
Sold by all Dru.Is,s
For sale by Dr.. b. X. pe,,i;, Druggist, Ray
Vile. La.
Rayvilie, La Aug l3,h, lssO-ly.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Don't drive = spawned Horse as long ~
yon can Sc, k.nda'is spa,ir Cure for : a
bottle As powerful lnimen; iof deep seated
pam, on both man aud beast !, has i,o equal
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

The Bpuf river racsc,, E,a No. -, James
Hamilton, Master, s.I!i cave New orJab,
for B,sui nyce June iir-t It,
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

The r-.ce 80 - rs,rvN act p,;.o.: FsrL
tlE2S col. o.ueI =. S55-. II.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Reed Giit Eise Ionir pte,cu,, Ma.ars
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
"WINe OF cARDUI" for Ladies only.

FOR sale byD,. u. K.pera>. Rsy,.,!r. la.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Reel. IA, Edse rc..c cu:,s F.'s,A Asue
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
Atm package OF "BLACK-DRAU0HT"
free of charge at

For sale 10y pr. n r Peri,, Rayvilie, Ia.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

Reeds Gil, Edge ron,a restores the appetite
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14
Take "BlACK-DRAUGHT" and YOU

will never bc bilious.
tos -a.e 10y pr. ". Il. Peat, kayvillic, La.
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

D;.t ga waL; :..a, L.ssc Ioc,u. ...-
Richland beacon., 1881-05-14

lie court vii - in session next week
and tral Of eases continued.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
or Course Sne FalIed.


$50 she's all broken up, ehP" replied
a Detroit landlady when she heard OF
the failure of another woman in the
same business in Toledo. "Well, / knew
it was only a question of time. was in
her house for a week, and l saw plainly
that she had no economy about her. j
tell you, a landlady must think and
plan"
eyes.
"Not only in great things, but in
smsll. There's philosophy in running
boarding-house."
"Howw
"Well, can't stop to tell you more
than one instance. ! have buckwheat
pancakes every morning for breakfast
for fourteen boarders. They use butter
on their cakes. / keep the butter on ice
until it is as hard as rock. Toe cakes
are allplaced on the table, not smoking
hot, but mildly warm just warm
enough to soften the outside OF lump
of butter. In this way make saving
of two pounds Of butter per week over
the usual way of rushing on hot pam
cakes. It's only one dodge out of a
hundred, but the landlady who doesn't
play more or less of them must ulti-
mately come to grief."-Detrot Ere
pyeee
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
A BABY WITH TWO HEADS,
A Strange Creature I'm the smithsontAi
Institute --Mystery as 20 its origin.

a Strange CFesture I'm the Smithsonian
Institute --Mystery as 20 Its origin.
A recent letter from Washington to
the Philadelphia Times says: One of the
officers of the Smithsonian Institute sent
me note day or two ago asking me
to come over and see the strangest thing
that had ever been in the institution. /
went, as a matter of course, and was
surely shown very amazing thing. 1t
was two. headed baby, nicely dried and
preserved. 1t was about a foot long.
The heods, about the size OF base ball,
were perfect, and so were the
two trunks, which came together at the
waist. The shoulders seemed to be per-
feet the four arms were perfect, and the
two chests were, so far as | could see,
natural and normal. The hips ap-
peared about the proper size for an in
FAINT OF that age, and the legs and feet
were natural. Every part of the boys
to the hips seemed natural. Here the
ribs seemed to grow together. The right
arm of the left boy was over the head of
the other boy, while the left arm OF the
right boy was around the neck of the
other. The other arms were stretched
along the sides. The child OF children
were larger than usual at birth, and it
is conjecture whether it or they may
not have been born alive. The scientists
have not examined it critically; but SO
far there does not seem to be any nat
ural reason why the children should not
have lived. 1t is certainly a more
curious freak of nature than the Sia-
mese twins, except IN the matter Of
living. The remains arrived a day
or two ago from a Southern State.
The case is enshrouded in a good
deal OF mystery and still more secrecy.
The authorities pretend that they have
not full history of the singular thing,
and whether they have or not it is
doubtful that it will ever be given to the
public. Even the "specimen itself is
kept locked up IN a room with lot Of
rattlesnakes, and the people are not al
lowed to see it, and this is the first pub
lication about it that has ever been
made. The probability is that the ex-
istence of such a child was concealed
by the parents, and that the remains
were found by accident, the parents be-
ing Ignorant of the finding. One thing
noticed particularly about these baby,
or that babies, and that * IS the shape
of the heads. They were as well de-
veloped heads as / ever saw. They
were large at the top and the foreheads
were full and it did not slope back like
the Siamese twins. What is to become
with him is question no ole can an
swer at the Smithsonian.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
How the Landlord Managed Il.

Two new tenants, doctor and man
of family, had just moved into the
building. On comparing notes they
discovered that they were paying more
rent than their predecessors in the lodg-
ings.
This was how the willy landlord had
managed it: He had said to the man OF
family: "These second-story rooms
are precisely what you want: and there
is a doctor in the story just above you.
80 that if any member Of your family is
taken sick all you have to do is 10 slip
upstairs and summon him. Why, it is
worth 900 francs year for convenience
and satisfaction
And unto the doctor he had said
"Thore Is n man downstairs with
eleven children and wife, and none of
them seems ever to have seen a well day.
Why, it's regular bonanzai Four
hundred francs II year in your pocket at
the very least l"-Pdris Paper.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Ole RnlIs CosiIlost FLddre,

/
"In 1889 gave sixteen concerts at
Vienna, and then Rhehazek was the
great violin collector. l saw at his
house this violin for the first time. /
just went wild over it. Will you sell
it P asked. Yes was the reply, for
one-quarter 'of all Vienna Now
Rhehazek was really as poor as a church
mouse. Though he had no end Of
money put out in the most valuable in
struments, he never sold any OF them
except when forced by hunger. l invited
Rhehazek to my concerts. / wanted to
buy the violin 30 much that 1 made
him some tempting offers. One day he
said to me: See here, Ole Bull, If do
sell the violin, you shall have the
preference at 1000 ducats.' Agreed,
/ cried, though l knew it was big
sum.
"rhat violin came strolling, or play
ing, rather, through my brain for some
years. 1t was in Is4l. was in Leip-
sic, giving concerts. Liszt was there,
and so also Mendelssohn. One day we
were all dining together. We were
having a splendid time. During the
dinner came an immense letter with a
seal-an official document. Said Men
delssohn: Useno ceremony; open your
letter. What an awful sealr cried
Liszt. With your permission said
l, and l opened the letter. It
was from Rhehazek's son, for
the collector was dead. His father had
said that the violin should be offered TO
me at the price he had mentioned. l
told Liszt and Mendels sohn about the
price. You man from Norway, you are
crazy said Liszt. iUnheard of extrava-
gance, which on'y fiddler is capable
of, exclaimed Mendelssohn. Have
you ever tried it p they both inquired.
Never | answered, for it cannot be
Played on at all just now
never felt happier than when felt
sure that the prize was mine. Origi-
nally the bridge was of lockwood, with
two fishes carved on it-that was the
zodiacal sign of my birthday, February
which was good sign Oh, the good
times that violin and have had! AS to
its history, Rhehazek told me that in
1909, when Innspruck was taken by the
French, the soldiers sacked the town.
This violin had been placed in the Inn
spruck museum by Cardinal Aldobrandi
at the close of the sixteenth century. A
French soldier looted it, and sold it to
Rhehazek for a trin9. This is the same
violin that / PLAYED on when ! first
came to the United States, in the Park
theater. That was on Evacuation day,
ls43. / went to the Astor house, and
made n joke; | am quite capable of doing
such things. 1t was the day whtn John
Bull went out and Ole Bull came in. /
remember that at the very first concert
one of my strings broke, and | had to
work out my piece on the three strings,
and it was supposed l did it on pur-
pose. ."-Hlyper'S Magasiae.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
Hibernian COHrtship.


land that still clings to its primitive
simplicity in dress and custom. The
'love matches of Connaught" are spoken
of by the more civilized provinces
with supreme contempt. Love in a
cottage" or rather in a hovel, is a real
everyday occurrence there. It's usually
supposed that the Irish are very suscep-
tible to the "tender passion" but we
doubt this being the case, especially
among the peasantry of the present day,
who are too wise to let their heart ge.
the better of their head. No man OF
sense will allow himself to fall in love
with a girl, however charming she may
be, unless he has ascertained that she
has some worldly advantage to recon-
mend her besides her face. Consequently
the same bartering goes on about mar
riage rs about other matters.
In a certain village we know of it used
TO be the custom to employ a conf
Dental friend, considered suitable for
the purpose, to look out for a wife for
any one desiring to settle in life. The
usual stipulation was that she should
have "three F's," namely, family, face
and fortune. These requirements were
not easily obtained, as may be imagined.
A man would remain bachelor all his
days sooner than marry penniless
girl Indeed, TO do these wise heads
justice, we must own that there are very
few cases on record of men who have
so far forgotten what was due to them
selves as to fall in love with a penni-
less girl of obscure family. No, the
bride-elect must have either cattle, or a
farm, or something to recommend her,
or, be she very Venus for beauty, she
may remain all her life unsought for,
and "waste all her sweetness on the
desert air." The pioneer sent out on
this delicate matter of investigation
must be man OF experience, prudence
and Judgment, who will go about his
work cautiously. But even the most
experienced in this line of ofcommerce are
liable to err, as the following anecdote
will show: A father wishing TO get his
daughter, who was portioned, married
to wealthy man, sent out the village
oracle TO investigate.
After some little time the pioneer re.
turned with brilliant account of his
success; he had heard of just the man
thatwould do. Accordingly on given
day the father went to the desirable
parsonage to inspect matters. True
enough, there were plenty of cows graz
ing in the meadows, cars fnli of hay,
ready :or sale, sty full OF pigs, focks
of geese, etc. No sooner was the mar
riage accomplished than all the BRIDE
groom's possessions melted into air, and
it was discovered that he was as poor
as "church mouse" He had gained
a rich wife, and had nothing to give in
return; the cattle, geese, hay, etc., had
all been borrowed from neighbors, and
set out for inspection on the day that
the bargain was to be completed. 1t
must be owned that ones sympathies
90 with the improvident Connaught
"boy," who marries the girl he loves
without thinking of her portion, even
though love in hovel in the midst of
bog, and swarm of healthy barefooted
children, be the ult.-Leisure Hour.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-04
XOrdN of Wisdom.

What is joyP A sunbeam between
two clouds.
Beware of the man who hates the
laugh of child.
Strong minds, ike hardy evergreens
are most verdant in winter; when feeble
ones, Ike tender summer plants, are
leailess.
you can say nothing good OF any
one say nothing at all, for in friendship
as in love we are often happier in our
knowledge.
Good temper is, like a summer day,
the sweetener of toll and soother of dis
quietude. 1t sheds n brightness over
everything.
The modern majesty consists in work.
What q man can do is his greatest or.
nament, and he always consults his
dignity by doing 1t.