davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

THERE is a steady demand for woods IN the
Boston MAJ ket, the sales of last week amount
ing to 1894, 900 pounds Of all kinds. The
prices range from 40 to "A cents according
to the grade of the feeces.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

The irish people will be greatly benefited
in their struggle with the government, in the
matter Of creating public sentiment at least,
by the action of the Canadian parliament,
which, by a unanimous vote, recorded the
opinion that Ireland is entitled to a larger
measure of self government than she pos
cneaao
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

THE editor Of the HandbW thinks addition
al Cavalry companies are needed at Fort AS
sinaboine. Can it be that Hunt and Healy
are contemplating another raid in the Milk
river country
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

THE Chinese bill has again passed both
houses of Congress, restricting immigration
for a period of ten years. 1t is expected that
Altaur will sign this bill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

IT is probable that a million dollars will be
appropriated for the improvement of the
Mis- ouli river. The upper stream should
have q good share Of it..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
LETTER LIST.

List Of letter remaining in the Post Office at Benton
Montana, for the week ending MAY 3, .ss2,
Belledeaux, SAVER Hi dreth, Chas
Carthral, Chas Z Hetzell, HB
Clayton, Jerry Hasse, Mrs Sarah Jane
Ca4ron, Chas r Lacey, John
Carney, Augustus Mcdonald, Donald J
Delong, CA McCuilough, "A
Devereaux, EJ Nelson, MIR
Dorrel, RI Nelson, Geo F
Finley, j j Nelson, Lauritz
Fay, Chas FL Rogers, Clayton
Fargo, Mrs Ell Savignac, Benz
Flynn. John E 3 Sherman, Fred
Usher, j NJ Uniacke, Crofton
Gooman, Miss Ada Walker, Geo P
Gavin, Thos Young, William
George, Sargent
Parties calling for the above will please say 'adyer
tised." NJ. A. FLANAGAN, p. NJ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

How would Judge john W. I'attan do for
Delegate to Congress?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03

Coop men for Office without regard to
party brand should be the guiding principle
of the voters of Choteau county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-03
Wednesday,, May 3. 1882

DARWIN, the celebrated English philoso-
pher, is dead.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-13

iiber Sic ScIddftigung iugcn6ltder Nrbcttcr
perlebt ipor0en. 9lIdD in Ser OalSinblitrte
mer0en Die &tnoer bis ttef in Die g}Qbt
binein bci6dftiat. &0rperIi6e nno gei1tt9e
Gri6laTlnlg, 3ui0mn1cnbodcn ultD Slr57
iidtigfcit lit Die 6olJc bicleS 1dnuoerDaffcll
SpitemS. Wte6r els 2700 Ionltt9c uaregels
%n1dBigfeiten iiIo fpulIQtirt lDoroen. lllttdlle
Durben 6tfannt 320, barll1tcr 5 tDotlldD,
Is lGtDcr.
Sn 6ciien pcr6cn W}dbden bon 10 bis
q Sa6rcn bel iiben0er Btiddfti9u18 Der
menoet, 6cren glrbeit5Seit pDu WiorgcrS Z
llbr bis nad) 9 lt0r 2lGc1D5 utD 0pnnt08S
bis II l1Dr in ilberfiilIten 2otaIen Dduert.
3cDn grDBe Nctrpleunllal1pcll IND eth &ctllt>
SodJapparat Der0erbel De3 Ql0enD Die Gltt
rDdl nlcDr.
SIN 81 Dcrri6et gar Idon5
Ocrbaftc 3uitGube. 0ort lpcrDcn Die Nrbet9
tcrinnen Sumciit ais %0c0Ilgene 0icnltbotell
nngcnpum1elI. Die 60Drttalltcn gebc1 Die
W(dod)en gegcn eth Gut0clt bon l30 A{drt
$3.50 iGGrli0 IN Soft - iDOrin Diclc Soft
bcittGcn mag, ulO lDic lor0e otele Wldo1ell
0rbeircn mjjiiC1, 1T njdt Gc)ogt. NubctDem
crGnltGu iic 90 bis li0Ut0rf Q4.40-33.6W
in piertclidDrigcu 9tatcn G!ts6c50Git. Sin
9SdOtt[0llt DON gStDlpHtl ptl lIltt HttVtelt%t
Dunoert 2(rbcitertlmeu ouf 3 Sabre ullauT@
tiinob0re 0ieultDcrtrGge dO0eiNlDiien.
SIN Sd m0r5lD0lO 1!ll0 pteIe Ottde1
rel, 6obriteH. Die BARN bci0Gftigtcn al(dO@
den letocn al 6er5flopTcll, geltOrter W}elt>
Irrltotion unb &opflpeD. Sci btcicr Sc
i0Gftigung miro Der gauge Dicnid i'll 9tlt1
iprltd1 0cnommcn. Der lintc SUB OrilGt
ouf ben SUB Der Wtdi0ine, b0rnit o0S e5e7
itCu feititC6t, Der red)te tSuB trci6t baS 9tao,
Die rchtc 0unb brcbt Die &llr6cl ultO bic
linfe idicbt Den Gtoff inter Bic 9tapcl nab,
Der gauge Sbcrlcib liegt porgebiidt ilber Der
Q(rbcit, ulb oa5 9tu8e Dcrfolgt angclErengt
Bic inter Der 9taDel e1tlteDen0cn Ocbil0e.
lln6 duD Der QlntriCb bon 0uBet fcblt nt1t ;
cS lit Der NccDrolDDn, 0clicn @0hc lid na6
QrGBercr obcr geringcrer WtttcrsaDl Der &C.
l"icfcrtcn }lrbcit ridtct, iDclder Die Ofdoz
d)elt 3l eillci1 9Stttnrhctten untretbt, Dab
ibleu Der S6lpciB DDm Ser Stirne rin1t.
Gine quite 2lrbettcrin pcroient bel bieier
| SeI0Gftigung cine Marf GA GtS.) pro
Sag! (Gtnc. Solt5bl.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-13
Hamburger LIME.
@nmbnrg= 9(m crtfamtldc qa&etfabrt StTtiene
Seicufdnft.

@nmbmrgs Gln crffantlGc 9a6etfabrt 3tftiet.
8~eicufdaft.
Sirefte m0dcntltde oit>Gampfidtffabrt 5mti6en
YORK.
&lpmout6, G%Dcrbour9, 6oure, 2ouoou Sarts uno
HA RG
Die 3ampfer hteer ytnie bef6roern bic &eretnistar
Gta0tcreFOit uno wcrOcn lUdEreno be5 cSabreS reSels
mGBig NoitnerItng DON Stem 9ort mad 6anbur9 abs
tobreu. Q5Dr gictu Yprf:
l. @aiitte Oir 0ampier Dor Dem l. Gpril $70-SV.
2. Gojiite $50. Swiihenoed $50.
(Biuete nod unO Don europa i'm @erbdltuiB)
Bon SSaltburg, SABRE DScr Sortt1tnptot:
!. Gaitte: $120. 2. Goiitte: $72. 3miidenbedf: 1874.
&tuetc fir Gtt,z tl,,o WiiGreiie:
!. @uiitte: S155-165. 2. @ajute; 10. 3iuii@en6et: $50.
Son SEEM 9jort mad 8arts. 80. -. 3Dii9enoef: $3.50
urb Suriit $500
Sinber sudden limb p SG9rsn sic 9dtfte. RiuOsr
uutcr 1 Sahr tret. (@le incl. Bet6ftt9un9)
gSegeu 4a1iuge nenbe mau lid on
6. y. Jti@aro Is &c., generoIe& lIosesNsenteu,
uber an: So. 161 B%roaopap, Stem port,
TcIIcntbat s. 3osmtmStt,
12mt Geuerat>N uliage>ggeuten fir ben &elten,
so II, 50 6tftb Nueule Gbica9o.
Ole pom blazer Stnie beraus9e9ebene European
Tourist Gazette" wirb Npplttantet gratis SuseianOt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-11-13

Der 0Gorncl" Ser Gouti6uf az
brtfunten, bciien Sil0ung, tpte bertd1
tet, lett ~ldrgerer 3eit geplalt mur0c, lit
sum S0ube oerielben gegen Die 6etreffen0en
Smporteure 31 Gtdnoe 0efomn1en. SGmn1tz
li0e Observation-Disclosures be5 2allOcs, nit
Qlu5naGme Der Star 9tu66er Company"
bon 5renton in 9ttlp SericD, baben bereit9
ben 8ertrag unterSeidret. 9ie 5rentDrCr
@cicai0aft nil, ocn1 Gernc6ntcn nudb,
onf Dem vGorner" bettrcteIt, lob0lo itc Die
2luftrGge, bic nod unerle0igt itllO, au5gez
fitbrt Dabell ptrD. Den StDtltglngCn peS
gScrtr0g3 5ltfol8c iucr6tl Die 9ticmcllz u1O
Observation-Disclosures tnt &0Itl0lfgcl00ft
Don jest Oil iDre To6rifation I'M % 45rO5elt
%ncrringerl, unb Die SduD1 rno <iDerfd>
brtfonten int &0utl6ufgel66ft na0 Dem
%. 9c5emDer gnnS idticBcll ul1o il lotge
9eldlollen baltc1, bis cine crbcblld)e Ncr>
ri1gerltltg I'M 9retle bc5 9to6natcrialS ict1
tens Ser Smportelre %eilttritt. Die &0utz
Observation-Disclosures ii1O Dcrl6te0eltcr Nn>
ft0t itber bic cripdrtcte HretSDerrtngerlng;
etrige glnllbtr, tie tperoc Dor Sdtltar ertpl7
gen, lpG9renb 2lnbcre Ben Seitpunft bis
STINT 1888 binausi6ieben. Otalde 0enfelt,
Dap Bic 8rciserb0bultg I'M 9tobmotertal
ridt Sic 6olgc bon Equalization, ioil6crn
Dem berntcbrte1 Ger6rnu0 DDl1 &altl6
ipaorcn SuSul6reibrn Jet, lno Dap folglt6
nod cine LANCE 3cit bergeDen tperoe. btpor
9lnge6ot uno gtad)frage gleiden Sdrttt
balte1 iperoClt. Wtar 1etgt 1t6 jcOod all
ge!tetr Ser 2(nliGt SIT, ba6 Die ncllclt &aut7
i6ufuorrItDc fiir Sic nG6itet Wfolate Den
YretS Deltinlnen iperoct.
Sn elmer Ser Ser 6ffeutlte
den S0ulen SIT 2eabenport9
III &anlns lit bieier Sage Gin 8 ip0lfiG9@
rtger Gnabe sum Dt6roer gepore
Sen. Ser neuniGDri8e 0. 81. Sob bate
ben stpf tfiG6rtgen &nabcn g8ittcr betrn
2ebrer ftegell 6lliterllS an9egeben. Bliss
ltb ltijrSS iib 8inter auf ben 9lngeber uno
itieB ibns Elm Otelier in ben 2eib. Die
Nunoe tpdr tobtli9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Preserving Birds and Fish.

The folly of legislation never went further
than in the laws for the so-called "preserva.
tion " of birds and fish. 1t is, under the
pretense of humanity or economy, an impor-
tation of aristocratic ideas from Europe
and the result, as was intended, is to cut off
all poor people from the pleasure of hunting
and fishing, and to increase the number of
birds injurious to the farmer. The right
course to be taken is to provide for the
propagation of useful birds and fish as pro-
fusely and abundantly as possible by private
association, and to interest the public in the
preservation of the young in their own be-
half. AS regards the fish in lakes and
ponds, it is perfectly easy and very mex
pensive to stock them with young fry, and
when so stocked free fishing is by far the
best plan, and will never be pushed beyond
the line of profit, for people get sick
of fishing when they cannot catch many
fish. The large fish should be kept down
by severe fishing and by spearing, as they
destroy thousand times more of the small
fish than are taken by man, either with hook
or net.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1882

and often in vice,-people forming what is
called an aristocracy, but which is, in fact
standing example of evil, and demoral-
izing force of fearful extent and power,-it
is only, we say, when wealth is SO invested
that people are made to pay for that which
does them more harm than good.
The dangers that threaten liberty every
where are based upon public and private
debt. No real or dangerous aristocracy is
ever otherwise founded. If we ever have a
landed aristocracy in America it will be
founded upon the indebtedness of the small
land owners, who will disappear, and be re-
placed, as in Ireland, England, and all other
aristocratic countries, by tenant farmers.
If an increase of intelligence leads our peo-
pie to shun debt, both private and public,
and If the growth of knowledge shall in
time show us that corporations must be dis
couraged, and individual responsibility sub
stituted, we shall have avoided our most se-
rious dangers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
The Youngsters Of Long Ago.

remember that when we were little fel-
lows, in the early days of western backwoods
life, we used to peep out from the covers of
the trundle bed and watch the old folks sit.
ting about the large, open fireplace, as they
conversed in low tone, and occasionally
cast suspicious glances back into the shad.
ows wherein we were snuggled. 1t did not
require very close listening to learn that
they were under the delusion that we were
all asleep, and that we were the subject OF
their conversation. IL was not until we
come TO have children and grandchildren OF
our own that 1t all came out how pleasant ii
was to sit by the popping fire and con over
the cunning pranks, the mischief and prat-
tie of the babies. OF course you young.
sters of fifty, or under, do not know any.
thing about good living-you who were
born in cities or in the country house of
modern build so you cannot see in imagin-
alton the trundle bed in the shadows of one
large room, with backlog fire at the other
end. You never graduated from the trun.
die bed to Z" real bed " in the loft. You
never woke up in the morning TO find the
coyeTlet, where your breath fell upon il fro
zen stiff and solid from the condensation of
the vapor of your breath nor did you ever
find two or three inches of snow as an ex.
ira wrap, that had sifted in between the
clapboards in the night; nor did you Jump
out on a snowy fl)or with pink toes and
bundle down stairs, with a whoop to dress
before the fire. No, sir, sir or madam, you
don't know anything about good living.
Luxury has robbed life of its zest and spar
kle, OF its lights and shadows of the con.
trasts which constitute the sum OF human
happiness. Sunday Magasine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

SCIENCE ON THE PoTATo BUG.-" A cell
ebrated entomologist predicts scarcity of
potato beetles and other injurious insects
this summer, on account of the lack of snow
during the winter, and the continual thaw-
ing and freezing of the surface of the
ground, which destroyed millions of the
eggs of these pests" We cut the above
from the Boston Journal Of Chemistry. Who
is this " celebrated" entomologist Why
not give his name, and let him have the
honor due to his great discovery The
poor ignorant farmers, now, have always
supposed that the potato beetle lays its eggs
on the leaves Of the plant it attacks, but
here comes an anonymous celebrity, vouched
for in Bosting," who tells us that eggs of
this pest are laid in the ground, like grass
hopper eggs, and that they were mostly de-
stroyed by the open winter. Garry the
news to Paris and London, where the bug
poison comes from.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
SunnOWers.

Frequently we notice articles advising the
cultivation of sunflowers as a farm crop.
Fortunately most farmers know enough
about the matter not to follow the advice
The writers of these articles are evidently
in dense Ignorance Of what they are writing
about. The Springfield Republican has lately
started an agricultural department" which
is sccntributed to by some able writer's but evil
IDENTIFY has no capable editor. 1t recently con-
tanned a sunflower article. This aesthetic"
vegetable is commended as fine for bees, ex-
cellent for cows, and just the thing for hens.
We are told that it will grow anywhere, and
return at least thousand fold in seed also,
that it may be grown successfully after
crop of early potatoes. The seed produces
olive oil, the stalks ga good quality of pot
ash " when burned, or, treated like fax,
may be made to yield silky, fine fibre,
which may be used to adulterate silk. If
this revolts your moral sense the stalks may
be used for making paper. The writer de-
clares that these facts (2) prove that there's
millions in the culture of the sunfower.
As the sunhower is grown on nearly every
New England farm, and has been for per-
hsps one hundred years, it is strange that
its value, if so great should be so little ap-
preciated. But we fear the Republicans
writer will fail to get up sunhower boom
on the farm as successfully as Oscar Wilde
has done amongst the "people of culchar.'
These are the facts. There is no market
row, at any price, for any part or product
Of the sunfiower except the "blows" for
esthetic uses. There is no doubt oil in the
seeds, but will it compete in this line with
the oil of the cotton seed, waste product
Of millions of southern acres ? Potash I'M
questionably can be made from the ashes of
this as well as other plants. But can we
compete with sunhower potash against the
product of the Canada backwoods Can
we raise supfower COW feed as cheap as corn
fodder; or sunhower seed for hens, as cheap
as corn and oats Is it equal to white clo-
yer or golden rod, which grow wild every
where, for bee pasture AS to the ease of
biSWih6 ohS ehoio 10 nv rioP SiOWh
that is so gross a feeder, or so exhausting to
the soil. 1t exceeds tobacco in this respect,
and the plant cannot be brought to perfec-
tion except in rich land.
But the most absurd of all claims made
for the sunhower by this writer "a claim
which has been going the rounds of the
papers for years. is that it is an excellent
plant to absorb bad air and malarial dis
cases." and therefore it should be planted
around barnyards and pigpens. 1t is just
as good as any other rank weed for that
purpose, but the people who propose to de-
pend upon sunhowers, in the place of cleanli-
ness for the preservation of their health, had
better contract with their family physicians
by the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Iarirnlfmal Deparfufm.
t. II. HosKINs, Agricultural Editor.
HAYMAKING.

Across the sunny field she went,
who ia our sovereign lady;
She said, " such days were never meant
To waste in corners shady"
She would not take single nay,
Excuslng or denying.
"Come out" she said, and turn the hay,
Because the sun ls shining"
Some pleaded letters why, You see,
'Tls mall-day for 0olconda"
Another "when I've read these three
Last pages Of Deronda."
Two miscreants who had silly fed
(straw hat and Dolly varden.)-
Were captured, lips and fingers red
Deep in the kitchen garden.
No pleading was the least excuse,
She brooked no contradiction;
" The heat YOU cannot make excuse,
Those letters are iicilon
You've played lawn tennis half the day
Than which my work Ia cooler"
And 80, at last, she got her way,
Our most despotic ruler.
She set our stations row by row,
And marshaled us sedately;
"see, now this ia the way TO go,
The swathes want turning straightly.
Don't seize your rakes like whips and oars,
Nor drag them limp and lazy"
The haymakers who drank their fours."
In shadow, thought us crazy.
But not FIVE minutes work was done,
Ere defaloation tried herr
Dicks line and Kate's merged into one,
And Jack must taste the cider.
While some would loiter, some would play,
And some would rest already
"Alas" !" she sighed, " For all say,
cannot keep you steady"
Across the field there swept q tide
OF voices, songs and daughters;
She raked her line with honest pride,
| followed silent after.
We left the others far behind
o'ermastered by the weather;
And finished where the roses bind
The further hedge together.
What made me bold2 Some words we spoke
By chance; or Silence sweeter;
while all the summer sounds awoke,
And sang in tender meter.
| only know, my fate cssayed,
won her sweet, reslgning;
Nor did she blame me that made
Hay while the sun was shining.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

THE OLD SCHOOL BOOKS.

What pleasant memories cluster round
Those volumes old and worn,
with covers smirched and bindings creased
And pages thumbed and torn
These are the books we used to con,
and poor brother VIII,
when we were boys together
In the school-house on the hill.
Well recall the nights al home,
when side by side we sai
Beside the FIRE and o'er those books
INDUCED in whispered chat.
And how. when father ohided us
For idling time away,
Our eyes bent TO the task "a though
They'd never been astray.
The old-iime proverb scribbled here.
The caution to beware,
Steal not this book, my honest frlend,'
scrawled roughly here and there;
The blurs, the blots, the luncheon spots,
The numberless dogs ears,
The faded names, the pictures,
And, alas, the stains Of tears.
All take me back in mind to days
When cloudless was the sky,
When even grief was 40 short lived
smiled before my tears were dry;
When next to fathers angry frown
feared the awful nod
That doomed me, trembling, to advance,
And bow beneath the rod.
How bright those days onr little cares,
Our momentAry fears
And e'en our pains, they vanished
with burst Of sobs and tears
And every JOY seemed great enough
To balance all our woe
What pity that when griefs are real
They can't be balanced 40.
The sohool-house stands In ruins now,
The boys have scattered wide,
A few are old and gray, like me,
But nearly all have died.
And brother VIII is one of these,
His curly head was laid
Down by the brook, at fathers side,
Beneath the willows shade.
These books, 30 quaint and Fieer to you,
To me are living things;
Each has It's story Of the past,
And each a message brings.
whene'er | sit at eventide
And turn their pages DER,
They seemed to speak in tones that thrilled
My heart in days Of yore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

FooD ADUITERATIoN.-Ilasa all that has
been said by the press and in public, and all
the legislation on the subject of food adul-
teration, ever done particle of goodY DO
not oleomargarine and glucose, and swill-
milk, and lard cheese, and alum bread and
all similar frauds flourish unchecked Can
these evils be put an end to and if they
can be, does anybody know how they can
bel We know of no means to that end other
than the wider diffusion of knowledge by a
better system of education.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

WHEY AS A FERTILIlER.-We notice that
paper which has sneered at the use of
urine as fertilizer is putting whey, fed to
hogs at cheese factory, as an admirable
fertilizer for wheat,-the whey from l,5OO,-
900 pounds of milk thoroughly enriching
ten acres when passed through herd of
100 pigs. Does this writer think it was
only the solid droppings Of those pigs that
benefited the wheat orop2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
GIN General


lie sat In honor's seat
And raptuf0ua ladies gazed into his eyes;
She stood without beneath the wintry skies,
In snow and seet
lie spoke Of Faiths decay;
The ladies sighed because he spoke 30 true.
She hid her face In hands frost-numbed and blue
But dared not pray.
In church. In court and street
Men bowed and ladies smiled whereer he went.
She stole through life by shame and hunger bent,
with bleeding feet.
Upon his wedding day
She stood with burning eyes that fain would weep.
And heard the dancers' tread, the musics sweep.
Sound far away.
The bride pure and true
lie took unto himself in naughty mood;
And all the patry world applludlng stood,
Though well It knew
The while In frost and snow
Ilalfclad she stood upon whose maiden breast
He pledged hls faith, for loves supremest test,
In Joy and woe. - -Chrisfiap UHion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09
Heart Disease.

Vine ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
Dec. 2, 1881.
Afer trying different physicians
and many remedies for palpitation
Of the heart without receiving any
benefit, | was advised otry Browns
Iron Bitters. have used two bot
ties and never found anything that
gave me SO much relief
Mrs IpNNIu HISS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-08-09

lr is a mockery of our fellow-creatures'
wrongs to call them equal in rights, when,
by the bitter compulsion of their wants, we
make them inferior in all that can soften
heart or dignity the understanding.-S. r.
COieridqe.