davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

OF other substances. In saying this, however. we
hasten 10 reassure the Stock Exchange, by adding
that theory would bring chemists none the nearer
70 practice In regard of manufacturing gold by the
ton me student OF science can make palladium
or platinum combine almost mlracnlously with
hydrogen, and melt gold in selenic' acid but he
I knows little of that subtle and unappr0achable
chemistry by which the Earths prlmeval heat
fnsed and formed, under pressures and conditions
lnlmltable by us. her gold and iron. her salts and
crystals Man muGt dig for nuggets and dust still,
or work Tor the shining stun with hand or head.
Inc worst that could happen to shake the great
IDOL on his metallic throne would bewhat IL GER
tainly geologcally possibe-the sudden discovery
OF mother-nugget of gold monstrous central
deposit IN the cayernouS base OF some Australian or
Californian reef furnishing. say. half million tons
OF specie. That would shake the markets III ser
silver up. hut spectators need not tear science nor
the modern alchemsts
Meanwhile, If we have not inherited from inc
ancient Archlmages the universal solvent or the
elixir OF life, at least they chemistry. II
was IN cropping along that dark fantastic road OF
Wild desires that Roger Bacon discovered gun
powder. Gebir nitric aDd hydrOchOIc acid, Nalen-
tine the precipitation of iron and Paracelsus ms
grand doctrine of the unity of visible matter. inns
does Nature teach her children With the childish
allurements of alchemy she led them toward chem
cal truths; with the sup"rstitons i0f 2stroogy she
seduced them into the suhlimitles of astronomy
Gold alsO-the embodiment of wealth-ls IN ike
/ manner her eO-cart, rs 10 were. nursery-play- .
thing. for humanity While men traverse lands and
seas, ami toll and strive and suffer. to hoard mp TINS
yellow shining dross the work of effort and evou
ton goes brskly on: the race develops, and the
CLONES surface Is exploited. The loving mother
who by the profereh orange tempts her child TO
walk, does much as Nature does 10 the human race
with this giIttcrinC gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
ODDITIES or THE PEERAGE.
FrOn The OMEN.


remarkable case of lispu ed precedence is that
between the cities of Edinburgh aud Dublin. The
dispute arose in 1868. on the occasion Oh preseha
ton of dresses at Windsor, on the marriage OF the
Prince of Wales The discussion was continued
with much earncstness for many months carter
and Lyon King of Arms maintaining the tight OK
Tdnburgb while Ulster took the side OF Dublin.
Al length the question formally referred TO her
Majesty IN Council. Pleadings for the respective
dlsputants we're duly opened IN February Lsot' olT
Un0b CHRIS leading for the right of Dublin, ana
fine Lord Advocate Moncreh for that OF Edinburgh
Judgment was given some days AFTER 10 tue ehect
.lat neither CITY had established precedence over
,h' otLer and that therefore. they were to be con-
sidared bracketed together for the second place
after London. In consequence. the right OF PRIOR
audience was held to be alternate, ana as Edn-
Iurrh had been allowed 1t on the last occasion,
Dublin was to hold it on the next
This exercise of alternate precedence was no
,oveItv IN such matters for a similar decision had
hesn come to in l444 IN the of the two rival
families of the Duke Of Buckingham and the Duke
of Warwick. As regards rival family pretenslons,
Sir Bernard Burke tells amusing story OF scot
fish quarrel. Sir John Schaw, or GreenOck. who
was Nhig. had lost a hawk, which was supposed
TO have been shot by JacObIte neighbor. Biuce OF
Clackmannan. Lady Greenock sent letter 10
Rruce suggesting a reconciliation between the two
lalrds if the latter would offer On apology She
received the following reply For the honorsd
hands of Dame Margaret Schaw, of GreenOck :
Madame. l did not shoot the hawk. But sooner
than have made such an apology as your lau snip
has had the consideration to dictate, woula nave
shot the hawk. Sir John Schaw, and your ladyshlp.
! am Madam your ladyship's devoted servant to
command, Clackmannan."
The question of right 10 bear a certain coat Oh
orrns was subject of long dispute between the two
families of Scrope and Grosvenor, in the fourteenth
century Litigation upon the matter lasted rom
1885 to 1890. and was decided al Length Dy tine
High Court of Chivalry, before whom -FOUR hundred
Witnesses were called. The disputed coat was, in
technical language, azure, bend or Among the
witnesses on the side Of Scrope were john OF Gadnt
md Geot,rev Chancers and also q certain John
T fi who deposed that his father. before
his death at the age of seven score and five, had
ia been knight.,d in these arms at Falkirk under
Edward LopgshankA. The elder Thiriswalle ct his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

The pages of @MalatestaD surround him, and sing
at him merry hooking chorus, full OF melody anu
spirit which was alsu enCored. After their WIN
drawal, PaolO," who had been left for dead upon
the field of battle, enters faint and wounded; yet
full of hope and Joy at the idea of soon beholding
Francesca On learning from Ascarlo Oh
Francesca's marriage, Paolo falls insensible.
At that moment the wedding cortege issues from
the church and Francesca" behOlds her lover,
alive though suffering Her. JOY and tenderness ss
arouse the jealous wrath OF Malatesta; i I
alone Francesca gives vent 90 her feeling, lu
long elaborate cavatina, ~ lie lives ne ives.
The third act is taken up WITH the goIgeous s
pageants Of the marriage festival Inc lIIn a.
transpires in the OratorO OF franCcsSS1.
Ascanior sings without song IN TWO strop on
one IN minor KEY and the other major Wncn -
one of the best numbers of the partition faoLo
enters and recalls To Francesca" the days Wien
they read from the same volume once NOR NJ
turn to the open page. once more the written @
OF love find an echo in their own hearts. tiaspoo
in n long embrace. the lovers do not heeu tne 1iI-
trance OF AscaniOn who tOtters H.. mortaIy
wounded by the land of Malatesta, TO warn
them OF their danger. lie falls and dies, ana the
ARA, is again swept aside &c give entrance 10 the
threatening form Of "Malatesta." Drawing ms
sword, lie advances upon the pair, still locked IN
their fond embrace and at that moment mass OF
clouds rolls forward and hides the doom OF the
lovera from our view These clouds disperse, ana
reveal the gloomy rocks and cavcrns OF the Inferno
with Paoo ~ and Francesca" wandering doomed
ghosts on the fated circle. Dante Appeals 70
- Beatrice the rocks and red flames disappear, ana
n choir of angels announces the PARDON ol 'ne
renentaut pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
BOHEKLA'S LAND.
. SONG OF TIE SEASON.


.vs;.h 10 the way from the crowdeu cneS'
IN a land Of shadow and silent l,ea.S,
where women can love anu u,'os y'av ceasef
WI tears from sorroWlng eyes l h11ow
Ana ..o;I,ng town is harsh and hollow
Fo' vi ats noints eastward, envy wCst
Anu 10 any NAV tall. Yet some VIII lOIu"
IncusI hnr,e of dreams and the haven RESI-, o,,,
10 ~ np the love of heaven. stre1ch Ior'h S0u
"a n no'nt the way to Bohemia's land.
40 Solids and their emerald cover
Where dle u AoNers and travelling cart
Inc va fo""a love and the long-rled ioNtr
Inc III re berter BY far than our ieNeIlsn az
~, meg a. INTO death OF jealousy iet'e''
W" W. s,rret dagger the ceaSeieSS sur, Lot+or.
rLnr.'. trlu-nph ia fame. Out lIG IT,. i;f
y, y o;,-e ~ a taste of a Wdncet,nS
80 gINt Us lS,' q, ii ken a. fancys hand
ASStsrndless love in bohemia ldhu
pobsr,ia's WAYS are steWn WIN With y, Of vine.
bier children fee from the reNei "a Lnyers
uor dnst is slaked by the sN, 800 and dine
her u .b covering trees they toast anu ,,dor
Ncs, "a ~ =" refnS close. why away they Na""0i
"Tron',t whatever the mind loves u'S', ar
:, lIIo-c endurcs when the heart sees S"""N'
A purer life and snr'r res res ;, tow Withstand.
The ceaseicss Joys OF Bohemia ian''
tho folds away, for Nature presses
10 ~ W. ,o'lnr foreheads ballny kissj' ross.s
o., va 49, mo ~ sweet as her via c.icoS0''
~, " 80 ,nore full TO the lips thah lnls
Cd Grant my brothers, Wheh a. - -
~ 81 bojiiay hours cut short oy late, lava.
That the sense of flowers an seen 20
NV soften sorrow and silence H 49, .o,d
49,, oii Time soon measures the 1ajil sihu'
~ he curtain falls on Bohemia anu
Ana VIC '"' CLEMENT SCOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
urYERBEER md coyTER1ED JEWS.

Translated from L EreHejnenL
Lehman the painter, who has Just died, was
lew and the son not OF painter, but a school
master For time alter his arrival III laris he
lived with the Leo family, converted German
Jews the son being a Director of the Press under
the Fulplre. | do moi know whether Lehman had
abandoned Judaism before his arrival in Paris, but
| used % meet him frequently at the mouse OF Henry
Hclue. At tbs time, and since the cOnYersitu Oh
the celebrated Mendelssohn family, perfect cpl
deInIc Of conversion prevailed amongst the Je"ish
artists and literary men OF Germany thc PrcNcnI's ~
inoculation of divers sceptical writers, such as
Uelne and Boerue. being required 10 stop, THESE
ravares amongst the sick tribes OF Israel. All
Meyerbecr's force of character vas required to
resist the movement after his vile ana three
daughters had abjured Judaism owing u the IN
fuence of Dr. Schonlein the intimate lrlehu 2I lne
late King of Prussia. Meyerbeer himself tod me
that one dav his Majesty, reyertlng To the SUBJECT
pressed him TO become a Christian. -" should l
produce better music II did SOY Has Mende lssohn
risen any higher in the School of Art since he
ceased TO be a jew - replied Meyerbeer. " No Z
the Kirc said. but you would have fewer enemies.
If yonr Majesty viii continue 10 honor me WIN
Your friendship ! Will underiake 10 put my enc
mics to flight" After relating this incident to me-
Wrverbeer alded " should never have thought OF
writing the IluruenOts If | had not been Jew
No Christian would ever have conceived the idea OF
setting the II. Barthelemy 10 music"
The fact is not generally known. besides that q
cor siderable portion of the music Of tie Irophete
was composed for a Noise. For many years Meyer
beer had pondered over Noise. but nct wishing 10
compete with bis friend and master, Eosslni ne
asked Scribe to provide him Will lIbretto ADAPT
able 10 his music. John OF Leyden was accepted as
a subject, but a. in reality he false prophet:
there resulted "A sort of incOngrulty The chant OF
triumph, at daybIeak. was composed for Ho%e, as
we'll as the so-sty led Marche de Heglse intended
for Moses appearance, after the building OF the
Tabernacle ~ the Desert. when the people discover
for the first time aureUla surrounding his hcad.
The word herea, employed in the Bible, means both
corre and couronEe TWO words derived from the
Hebrew. Moses having a crown or anreola round ms
head The ballet OF the PrOphete" composed
in twenty four hours To return To Lehman, with
whom | used frequently to breakfast IN company
with Heine at the Cafe Montmartre he was no
more a Christian than ,Heine or myself, though he
strongly objected to anybody recalling his jewish
origin, which, however, he Was unable to conceal
and used to loudly proclaim the most petst prncl.
MES Heiue one day observed to him II you put
as much color into your pictures a. INTO your re-
ligion YOU will be the first painter IN the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
I COMMERCIAL ExPERLHENE
Lrom me Londoa Telegraph.

LOHuOH
There may be some patrlarchal subject OF
Prince Charles alive who can remember that model
sovereign. the Count Matlgnon-Grim3lIi, otherwise
Honcre v, who assembled his rocky tnrOue III the
year 1873 aad did not die until l. 30. Three times
only during ms reign of twenty i've years did he set
foot within the principalty OF Monaco; but he
never ceased 20 bear his subjects III mind, although
his solicituIe was less of the nature of chcrub,
sitting aot 10 look ont for their lives than of Fee
Faw- Fun smelling their blood and grinding their
bones TO make his bread From his capaclous mInd
he evolved the famous fiscal scheme, worthy OF an
Empson or n Dudley, known as . LEXeluslye lies
CerealesD Through the intermediary OF 4 French
man of straw called Francois Chappon. hls High
ness Honore V became the Farmer and Miller Ten
eral Of his domlnions. In MS creature Dnappod
orinding il into lOur. The wretched Monegasques
were compelled To sell their corn 10 the fflnce's
agent who duly exported the sound grain 10 for
eirn narts and he was good enough 10 sell them for
the ma king of their daily bTead flo ground from
snoi;ed cargOes of wheat. which was the sweeping
OF the wharyes of Marseilles and Genoa. Every
one che foreigner and the native alike, was COM
nelled 10 eat II pane del Principe and no other
CAPTAINS of trading vessels who arrived in port
with any surplus bread or biscuit on board were
liable to a fine of 800 francs and the coniiscation
of their crafts: aud the bakers OF Monaco were
forced TO placard outside their shopdOors q state
ment OF the daily consumption OF the stan OF lilo
by the families who dealt with them. II. in tho
opinion OF the police the people did not eat enough
bread they we're induced to amend their apPeutes
by means of domiciliary visits, lawsuits and evic-
tons -, -,
foal and kid born. Fruit trees were likewise sub
fulness of time Honore descended 10 more con-
genial world he might have crowned his fiscal
scheme by taxing new-isd eggs. olions ana
shrimps. As it was this unmitigated old rascal
MANAGED to amass in tho course OF his tN eoty i've
years OF plumber fortune Of ak millions Of francs
The Exclusive des Cereaes" was abolished by
Prince Norestan tho successor OF Honors the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
CONUENTROBBING.
loLD STYLE.

C0NghNI-R0BbING.
loio STYLE
MAY Margaret lelt q cod cloud com" down on her
They made hcr nun. and put black gown Oh
her;
Trio tdc winter moonlight
Looming all M tie breath o. ne iro.r every ngnt
All" - fcr tbnr. - ANU P''''''
ArI HE c,oi- ,+I,rod do ~ -li +lc WI. and GROW
AHG tb, rg t5 S'I'T' ''" ' we TIA" " m S''"
= rusr lao, ru,c." cried hs brother, Clerk John,
- hin.
When in vain both the monks and the leeche' had
goao o. hln.
Clos dime eyes, he tace down.
stretch thee straight OH u Dicr ID my emily Death
I'll. great .-ll shall RIG. and INV house gather
Willie ;.-' 10 he convent. and beg thee tomb in
Um
DE cpry. ut h'it tolls, hung Win hi1ch are TIE
49,. potgnne' ii9cI1i, .,,i...-.-, and ,,,.s with
torches There.
rte p4'c youth dead and gone!
And behind grim "a, Death, weeping sore, goes
And M aI,,I ". lar,. ,s the hearers pace slow i'm
A''
ann % ir inc ''''N nuns ''''''' ''''
All, chill is the chapel the great bell chimes weary
Black hearers, black nuns, and black pages look
drcarN there
The youth lies IN DEATH
NoI Il y y" .lIr .'i I i. 81. Ii br.,+t,
And thc STROUD round his LIMBS hath bright armor
of steel nm H.
And ms hand, gloved in mail, grips the sword II
can feel i'm il,
=, o.l Va, ,r,r,,o... > lrocl. b,- ia.
no. s'c SGT ',!lc nay '4"I =''''' N ~ ~
So. sd, Of him .,..-..,;,., ,,,1 ,-.,i1o of
' Inn 'i'''' '''''''
Yet we partci in pain.
And ah. that 20 soon should clasp him again
Wan. Wan. i, hcr cLeck. with dim torch-l,ht the
Will. on il
Does she dream Has the face changedf And Is
there q smile on il
., t:...ri L,,I I.r b,o,.4 o,d do.b coU
she ho"S ul- coIu Manu- HI H'"''' ''D' "''1 ''i
Dram Nv roo warm and scented. her tender tear,
tall ON Sim.
The uuns. sablc-gown'd
CIa.tin, low. stand around:
CIerl, Tobn bites his lips with his eyes on the
ground.
Dear heart, that meet but in wee such as this
Then she Kisses his lips!-Does She dream' DID he
kiss AGAIN
Who opens he door With terribIe shout at once :
Il nnt once
The kbbess screams low,
Moan the nuns IN "a row.
Tb~,; the norch sweeps the wind and he sleet and
tbe snow
'''' hcaminr now
And wonderful shapes round the bier gather gleam-
ing now
Tho .ob,e nall hearers and pages are new-arraycd
In amor that Glitter, like gold n dew arTayed
III "i''i0i MI - cbii The moon CLOVIS
Iinv- - blo,y.i How in snowsi
". Nov Uar',,rs.,s check il "A red as a rose
A. " p'i%'cl rnurnur. the Abbess 50 holy now
For .bIninrlv vested the dead rises slowly now!
"a ,I,.,.... .t,oi-
He draweth May Margaret S"e'' 'iu'ui"s '"0'N
to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
1lIEROLSE THOM4S'S NEU OPERA.

Paris Letter 10 The Phucdeiphid Telegraph.
The opera opens with prologue IN He'll
&" Dante and Virgil enter the dread portals.
above which blazes the inscription All nope aOah-
70 the interior of the Internal Regions, where we
are treated 10 the usual display OF rugged rocks ana
red fire The ter pest-oorne souls IN torment are
represented by figures painted upon strips OF 9auIe
which are drawn across the stage just below the
flies The apparitlOn OF PaOlo" and " Francesca
gliding slowly along the face of the rocks, inter
locked in a close embrace, is much better managed
Nuscally speaking this prologue IS YOd Oh interest
excent for the unaccOnpanled dnet between tne
lovers but it forms good dramatic introduction
to the piece. The first scene OF the nrst act SHOWS
us the oratory with PaoOp ana francesca
reading from the same book. Here VI. Thomas ap-
peared to I've really inspired by his suDJec' the 9g
between the two lovers being very beautltul;
" Guido di Polcnta," the father oil rancSSca'
enters TO announce that the Geulphs. lea. Dy
IanciottU Naatesta." the brother or faolo' are
about 10 attack Rmni and the scene closes
with a spirited patriotic trio Italia, ltallaD Inc
next scene displays the Place dArmes OF hllliui
and the entry Of the victorious Guelphs' neaueu
nv Malatesta." The mse en- scene Is spiendlu, the
soldiers IN their glitienng armor' tne "ntIns
banners the crowds of citizens the full military
hand that sounds fanfares from the ramparts, ana
the entry of Lassale {" Malatesta ~ magnificent 10
behold in his gi!ded mail, all go to make up a
pageaut of wonderful brilllaney. Malatesta, on
beholding Francesca" falls at once victim 10 her
charms and offers a pardon to her father and ex'
emption from oppression to the CITY OF hlhiih os
the price of her hand. "Paolo," set free oy MS
brother, goes of accompanied by us Page
Ascaniob to do battle against the conquerors'
The second act brings before the bridal festlvi-
ties of Malatesta" and Francesca Inc news
of "PaOlo's7 death having been Droughe 10 sno
young girl by AscanIo" she consents 10 sserinee
herself for the welfare OF her native city anS
A.canio - left alone. bewails the haru rate OF MS
| master and the mournful doom OF "franoesea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07
MAKING GOLD.


FROM me LOTdOh IctIyTul"s
The odd thing is that the alchemists were prop
ABLY right in principle even in their widest Dream
Every fresh advance of chemical science encourages
the belief that the metals, in their various CLASSES
are really Identical az TO ultimate suOstance-In-
deed possibly all of them together, with, It may be.
the other elements, blend into some such common
matter as the scarcely imaginary hydrogenium, OF
vers researches with the spectroscope tend TO con
rm this unity Of material and II IL exists Paracel-
aus was right and gold is merely an alotropc fnrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

1entIv absorbed IN meditation over letter which
lay open or table W a. eer s scow saw Paupe she
started slightly, and retolded her letter. bat, OBJ
serving her daughters eye upon 1t as she dld So
From Colonel Gordon, dearest
No bad news, hope asked Pauline IN the
same tone gathering up The folds OF her habit and
contemplating the splashes upon 1t.
With "A smile, Madame Lestrange put the letter
into her daughters hand.
Pauline read it hastily. the rosy color gathering
brightIv over her face and throat; then. turning
again to her mother she said IN a low, tremuIous
'oI 20 be wants me to he Madame Spers Gordon
They call 1t Mrs. in this country replied her
mother correctively, and with an expression OF
pig :W 'ti, mamma, will You please say No."
Mo- echoed Madame Lestrange, astonIshed.
Surely my dearest, you don't mean to refuse such
WY should accept it g returned Pauline. i
do not care Tor him ought to care for husband,
aud 1t would not be right to say " es
You plunge in despair, Pan line TINS Is the
second most excellent chance you have had within
four months, and You decline both unconditlon-
ally Tell me- my child; is there any motive for
this behavior on vour part DO you-can you
be thinking of ybody else
As she spoke Madame Lestrange rose and took
her daughters hand caresSlngly In her own. But
there was no emotion in Pauline's gay relolnder:
| Dear mamma of course not. | don't want TO
marry Colonel Gordon, that's all Is 1t so very
inexplicable"
And YOU would not marry Hugh either such
charming intelligent young man TOO, and exactly
NNNN~
chere Pauline
Pauline turned abruptly away, and seated herself
by the window. .,
she exclaimed almost nerceIy. -, -.
Que dis-tu la p cried her mother, doubling her
ears. -. ei. 7 aid bota
him continued the girl, still looking away from
her mother: he chose TO make himself rude and
1isagreeable. and of course thought HIM odious-
then But ever since we have been here ne has
been quite quite different. and nobody woud SUP
nose he was The same man. There. have said TOO
much Int couldn't help IT, You must keep my
secret. mamma. and tell Colonel GORDON that
Pauline is a spoilt child and won't marry
Madame Lestrange caught her daughter lm-
| pulsively in her arms ra,..r, of srcb
| q romance as this Tell me- tell thy good mother
| thou wouldst not say " No" to Hugues "ouIu nc
| but ask thee of us now. $1,000.
Pauline burst into a shower of passionate Tears.
| 'Malheureuse enfantp cried Madame Lestrange
| what can we do for thee 1t Is too late
Precisely at this crl teal moment the door OF inc
room was opened, and brother Jacques walked IN.
| why cried be- standing aghast, mother
| Pauline Guy a-t-il done
| Pauline il a little goose anhwered Madame;
| with a fearful effort at playful1ess- 'Coonel
Gordon has written the most charming letter, ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-07

(0L0 STYLE
MAY Margaret fet q cold cloud come down on her
They made hcr a nun. and put black gown Oh
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-01-07
Hard Work Not Genius.

Young people are inclined to believe
that if a person has genius he need not
work to win success. But the truth is
that genius shows itself in the labor to
which it urges its possesser. The au
thors and artists, the actors and orators
who have made their mark, have,
whatever else they possessed, had the
power to labor long and hard in their
chosen calling.
Thackeray says of Lord Macaulay
that he reads twenty books to write
a sentence he travels a hundred miles
to make a line of description" The
flowing periods and the exact pen pic
lures of the great historian were the
result of constant painstaking and UNI
wearied labor.
Michael Angelo was, up to the last
years of his long life, an industrious
sculptor and painter. Turner, the
finest English landscape painter OF
this generation, worked constantly at
his art.
The power of the actor and orator
demands training to be of use. "Act-
ing,n said the elder Kean, ''does not,
like Dogberry's reading and writing,
: come by n~ature.'n The same might
| be said of the oratory of Wendell Phil.
lips, On the platform, or of the elo-
quence of Bishop simpson and Doctor
r. S Storis, in the pulpit.
Genius without labor usually proves
a curse to him who has 1t. Geniu,
with labor may perform wonders. Or.
binary ability, supported by willing.
ness to work constantly and persist
entity, Will achieve success in any pro.
fession or business.
As Ralph Waldo Emerson says
1.-THE worlds IL longer clay, but
rather iron in the hands of its workers
aud men have got to hammer out 4
place for themselves by steady ane
rugged blows"