davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
s33,5iI, ,597 $loI35Ioo $34,sJ5,57s
rrpopEAy FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON Feb 7-l2:3O D m.-U bonds. four per cents;
150 Atlantic and Western first mortgage trustees
erhrafcs 49,. NewJcgsey Central coasOis, ll6i Sew-
VorK central "a; Illinois Central ls9 NewIorA, ontario
~, Hv.sar,' oi. Milwaukee It Paul common, III.
oNuoy Feb 800 In.-Pars alYlc'' 0note thFes
uer cont rentrs - francs 80 centlrs Tor he
p, cvnor F.b 7-3 D. m.-AUantc anG Great western
rst mortgage trustees certificates, 463 do second 1916
IiIie Ios. do second ConsOs, lOOL New YORK Central
iSHL. Illinois Central. l3JA2 PennsyNdn central va
Reading S24 NrN-IOrk ontario ana western -o2 MI
Yankee and St Paul common. III p ,-,.- .
IoYnoY FEB. 7-i0p p. m.-Ihe amount ot 0ut@h 2ohe
nto mo EouE Of England on balance tOHIvN t+iuV"
i0NnOy Fen 7J:OJ D. m.larIs adyces q.ole tife' pee
cent reutes az - francs centlmes for The account -
pam, FEB 800 D. m.-Exchange U9 LJllJA - H4'SS
% /, telumes tOr checks
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
filming.

the vein was followed the siderable concentrating
and smelling being taken out tho latter running t"o
I'm pod and In silver 10 the Ton VI
The four tons concentrated into one "h
hrinoa an the s25 10 $40 per ton AZ present h
have fen inches solid mineral In the bottom OF he sh
nJ In the drifts more mineral Is opened up Wch
~ "a dept is gained There 1875 tons OF conccn
tratug ore on the dump Of the Iemcr The OLD sa 3 ue
a depth Of 40 feet and yesterday M ,o, dne
copttartnrs commenced sinking on new loO d0Ot
amtrac Tbe hosting il being done with whim. The
Decatur has very rich pockets OF g1d DIRT our
m vcors gone by when gOphered Tor Mhat erc
was i'm sg For present for sy-trmalc develop
prnt and working mine Is showing up We On Nhklhg
the straight shaft 10 feet spurs aud sma seams Oh
mining ore were had all the way down. the ore running from
tgo m ve ounces in gold per cord As depth u Baine1 te
seams come together unt at the present deph there Is
tWentv inches Of almost solid milling ore In uevc'Opng
these two properties the Company has met WIN ihu
success and encouragement and should thtI success co
time through powerful plant OF machinery
over the Decatur and contractor at the icae may De
oe Tor IN The Hershcl shaft 100 ieet deep
and The Paul eighty feet deep are ut present nB M
of the Company being eApeh"ed oh io oicr
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Gopariner5hin Notices.
I NIITED PARTNERSHIP.-NO No

\ MIIED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE Is
- HEREBY GIVEN that limited partnership has been
formed by the undersigned pursuant to the laws o the state
That Tho urn, under which said part
conducted. 3 simpson CO.. that the
cal the business 10 uc transacted hy such partner
ship the manutacturug buying selling and leasing Of
Piano Fue~ and all things appcrtInHg thereto; that tho
an the general and special partners ni'rc-cd IN
the said bu- -iuts4 are ROBERT fRODDOM aud JOHN b.
SIMPSON. Jr: that the said ROBERT fNODDOW l. gen
ctal PARTNER place residence Is n the tt of Brook
n county ol King aud stat" o Nc" York aud that The
Said JOHN b. SIMPSON j., special partner, and his
place OF rc-dcncc tn tty o. NcVlOrk m the County
ana state of NcsYofh that r amount Of capital which the
said specil partner llt-d Co tr stock
said part Ten IIu-lud Dollars thar the period at
which tir sand plrtncr-p tlc st day
January So ud the pcod 80 which 10 viii terminate Is the
Ist day Of May, 1850. .... ... ..
JOIN B. SIMPSON, JE, Special Partner.
Dated NtW.Nork December ~. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Mem 1)ublieaiions.
T TITLE, BROWN & CO.
Publish This Day :

PUbIlSh tbs Id!
l. MORAwETZ on CORPORATIONS. Ireause on
the Law Of Private Corporations other than Charitable by
Victor Morawetz SyO. Law sheep. So.
This work intended supply the profession with aeon
else treatise on the law relating private corporations o
business character author has cndeavored 10
full collect IN OF the authorities upon this branch OF the a"
and TO state clearly concsely the principles Whch INC
authorities Illustrate.
H. BIGELow on EsToPPEL. New Edition lrea'ise
on the Law of Es;oppel and its Application IN fracce pS
Melville NJ Bgelow Third Edition. svo Law sheep 80.
GONE USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA no ~: Price 20 cents
KNITTING gs CROCHET. - ~
EXTRA NO. 90 Price lOc. EXTRA No 1ee rIiCo p 0 i1
These fou, Extras which contain full selection oI ii m
ting and Crochet patterns well plain and uec
tos in me art Of stocking Knitting viii be sent 10 any
address IN the United states for 30 cents
A"oies' 'FJc The TRIBUNE.
New.York.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

NEwNoRK Feb. Z, lss2.}
DLEASE TAKE NOTICE that from this
date Mi ALEXANDER ID. SHAW has no further
ncrtion with GALWAY a CASADO.
U'llE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
under, gncd under he nrm name ~ =. b. Ait
co. this day been dissolved by mutual consent,
John J. Altliausc retiring j. j. ALIUAG~E,
:. u. AIIuAUSE,
T.. 4. LEONARD
business
firm name a So. IA GTcrnc-At y. b.. ALTHAUSE,
L.. 4. LEONARD,
NeW.YOIk. February. 1854 We AlIHAuSE.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
pnAZILIAN COFFEE MARKET

mo ,vrr,o Feb 0--Conee-Good First. 5&'soo & sbiu.
" nv 80 tls Average daily receipts, A0OO OaBs B,r,ee
,rep 49, f.t wcek-To the channel and N"i'' the Meh.
"o" i. Ia the United states. 10000 has t. channel
~ ..i, 900 blgs sales OF the week-f1r t,n. ~ Sfaes
& North of Europe 10 900 bags for the "tsSs stock
~ unD bags. lOr the Mediterranean .'-''-
005 900 bags Exchange on London -yt, 2COOq37OO
StNros Feb. 6-COnee superior ,.t. for the
=. - in kiloa Average daily receipts ~ 0aO hays,
Hao6 baes Shipments of the weekt0 Euiop Cor Europe,
obcr countries bags sales OF the lho 300 600
* ocO bags; oth,r Countries ...... bags s'o'A'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
filming.
DECATUR SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Concerning the Decatur silver Mining Company The Den.
Yer Ne,rs OF January -6. says;
me NeIs reporter 40 the Teller House last evening
M j. "a. poIrUy manager ~ The Decatur silver Mining
COMPANY who informed him thar hc had Just let
the shaft the Decatur 100 feet present
10 feet Work the contract
yeStrrdt work also commenced The
of the week contract recently let, The Hcmcr
shalt sinking 100 feet, present depth being 700
feet This company vide tly means bu-Ic, and ID there
virtue u Development The company Will receive Tho
ward ior II Is going 10 WORK in huin-Ikr way The com
pany organized under c avs % The state " NtW-l
in June, ls-0, and commenced working it, property Tho io
lOv i ht capital -iUcA Ing placed dt 'tOuuu. Tho
property OF the consist. ui the Decatur, iemeT
HtT-hc and Paul l0lcS. In WINS. GulC, Russell Mining
District and twenty Of placer correction
with the cmer. ~ the time 81 acquiring tc properties the
Decatur had l2UODt SHAFT and the Paul eight foot
shaft the other properties having but prospect holes. since
then rer amount Of Development impruNe
becn done win many rood results shait nousr thirty hy
sixty icci, erected the iIcmcr Lode Marvin
duplex tubular boiler Of hy horse power and Copeland
hOisiIng put la. sinking vigorously Hcucd
the shaft - 200 feet deep and another
contract las been let Tor snklug 100 feet deeper
pump, run by thrtyIorse engine has been IN
water encountered at depth of eighty feet
this level eighty0ur feet, drilts
fifty feet and contracts been let for driving from
the 2Ouio0t level Work s being pushed all hesd
drifts al present la sinking The shaft far the a.i iO0
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
MINES AND MININ q.

TUESDAY, Feb 7-P. VI.
Except for the purchases and sales for account Oh
member of the Board who has failed, the dealings
in mining stocks to-day would have been eA-
cessiyely dull As il was there were no lmpor'ah,
changes in prices. but generally the markets were
inclined to be firm Robinson Consolidated huc-
tuated between $50 aud 2.4s. and ended at 2'oo'
South Pacific was lower at 3.9504.1O The open
ing prices in San Francisco were higher but IL was
not known here IN time to effect prices ana Oh .lg
Comstocks Mexican sold at 90s Union Consoilni.eu @
at IO9a. Consolidated Virginia at 7207ldli cents
CalIfornia at 1Ia2O cents, Sutro at s7a9l cents.
Big Plttsburg was stronger at 1859 l. Iron SILVER
was firm at 2 and Chrysolite at 40 sta.s lild
2 and 3 rose to 1.35, and and ! sold at Z3~-f
cents The markets closed dull and steady.
AlfERICIy MINING STOCK EXCHANGE SALhS'
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Gorporatlon Notices.

NOTICE.-Prop0Sals for removing all OF Pier
" new 81. at the foot OF Ch'iltons It. eNc,p' me
water marx dud FOR removing All
buildings sad Wc-tcy Oi TIE new uGh-
vi ur and hItldtuY Nytltu
pier The ste of said pier 10 De known a. Pe ne" " N
h. VIII received by the Department ui Docks IL ana li9
Duancst February lj leS2, at II o'clock M Fol- l IN
The city Record Copies ior sale at city
Hall
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
DanclnI 1ra0emles.

ALEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 FIFTH-ANE.-
~ Family classes every day; gcntenen'-, Monday and
Thursday evenings arrangements made for private classes
and lessons circulars.
LIEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
~ DANCING. No. 6Sl Fifth1ve
Glasses now open morning and afernoOn Glasses for fam
flies Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings Pri
yate lessons. Send rtamD for circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Bonro ail0 Rooms.

East Side.
4 THOUSAND Of New-YOrkS best board
- ing houses, apartments and hotels. Get THEODORE
TIISTLIFS GUIDE: - cents at cYAdcalers. NEWlOkk
NEWS CO., 20. .Beckman-st
FURNISHED ROOMS.-Elcgant sunny rooms,
3l6 Mad sonaye. Meals served by card
STH-ANE.. near h-St.--Elcgantly furnished
- noor. and bath occupant going TO Europe
rcfc cnccs Address r., Tribune Office.
2n GRAMERCY PARK aud s6 irving
~ place ground floor 'front.' and corner room, hot
cold fr-tcass location for physician AMI dentist
500 a month also parOr H0or and single room
100 EAST 21TH-ST., near Madson-squarc
W. elevated station furnished rooms with Or with
out board; references exchanged
West side.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with board
Il A references required. 22S West j2d-s.
MURRAY HILL.-SpaciOus floors, with or
VI without board furnished hat; near "2d ST. new studio
suitc lady artist sherwood building. Apply oA DALEY
- West "jttst.
Two LEr.-Without board to gentlemen only.
LARGE hand,omey-fu ana itescocl room pr
vatc family references exchanged. lao West 2lstst
.S.e WEST BOTH ST.-Onc large room to let
0'b board, for gentleman and wife, uglc gentle
men; references.
{ lN WEST 7th-ST.-tand,omc furnished
hO suits single rooms with board IN elegant brown
stone. Library Of 1000 volumes.
Country.
BOARD for CHILDREN.-A cultivated lady
D would give amothcrs care to twoor three
youus chudrcn best references terms very moderate
MRS. T., IIIONPaON station T.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

and the final declines are numerous. The market
closed fevcrisl and unsettled.
Governments were inactive. but their prices wer.
strong and the bids for the continued 6s. The 4L,s
and As were advanced Is per cent. Annexed are the
closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
CIIE NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY

is An IRON AND COPPER COMFANY
orranzed under special charter from the state OF North
Carolina, and mas a capital stock OF
10000 SHARES
Of par value of t2j each.
hi- company valuable copper mines and deposits OF
magnet iron Aslc County, NOrth Carolina The cop
per mine IL fully equipped with improved machinery. ne
average ore 20 per cent copper ana
The estimated value of orc IN sheds ana
on the DUNN il over -2UOOOO The deposits OF magnetic IRON
ore are practically incNhaus ble the from 0u 10
sixteen wide the surface ani their elevation above me
hc 2Oj to 100 icct iic
ore Is a pure magnetic from sulphur phosph!roua and
titanic acid and viii average sixty per cent metallic IRON
furnaces the copper
euablc the company to pay dividends
Full Information DE obtained at the branch ouce o the
company so - Broadway, Ncw.lOrk city.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH STATE MINING COMPANY.

Notice hereby given that at meeting Of the Board OF D
rectors held the l1 dav OF January lSS an S5cSsc
tNo II of TEN Ol CENT per share was levied upon ine
cat stock of the c0rpOrltiOn PAYABLE Immediately IN
curicut funds The Secretary at the Office OF the COMPANY
i'm salisbury, North carolina. or AT THE. BhANCH
oFFICE. ~ BROADWAY, NEN-NORk CITY.
ANY stock which this assessment sh1l remain hpa
on the 18th la February So viii 10 delinquent ana
viii be advertised delinquent aud nnlcs payment - made
tgetrr with cost ahvertising before Thursday TN" 9h
day of March 1882 will be fOrielt" 70 the company tpSeh
By or,lcrOf the Boari Of Directors
EDWIN II. ~ LFOkD, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOY STOCKS
EOsION. TneslaX. Fob. I. 1892.

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
EeDo,ei by JOHN II. DAVIS & CO., Il walls.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

The following shows the exports leGc lusiye Of
spccic from the Port OF New-1ork to foreign p0rtS
ginning of the year as compared with the CORE
spondug periods OF previous years:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

CLARK " boutwell,.
No Nassau.st, corner Of Wall, Now.Yor1,
PROMOTERS and MANAGERS or MINING ENTER
PKISE$
"i'H ''iO larposa County. California.
Grass Valley, Caifornl
sATEMo GOLD QUARTZ COMPANY.
- - Lewis Nevada.
'i' " silver Reef, Utah.
" Lewis, Nevada
BAN 'O-' ~ Mexico
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
WI 81 East 1Ots Pupils from TO 10 instructed IN ac-
cOIdance with the best methods. Hours. to J.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
vi SchOoor Young LADIES' and C1ire1 Teopsns Soptsn
beT27 atj7 West }7lst S,1irle ;'J;' pt limited nuu'
Der VI DJys. senllO: cir3Illc
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
Art. SchOols-CitY.

Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
" wilreceve pupils in PAINTING Landscape, noWers
sufe china and decorItonl at her studio The B.u NO.
as Fast 26ths, corner ith.ave., commencing oct II
references: Mr.. ID. Huntingt MI VIM Hart MI James
II. Hart, Ar \. l. Bellows.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
REAUCE GOLD MINING and MILLING co.

ID Property located at 81 Frances, Beauce Co.. p. O..
CANADA.
Tncorporated under the laws Of state Of Scw-NOrk.
CapaI OO2uOOOO shares. par value 80 Fun paid
and nOn-a~-c-Sabr
Office of compan. 81 and 33 Pine-st
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08

TIE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-08
3n5trncilon.
For Bows and

For Boys and Young Men-City.
DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Att
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l.23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-s,. 3OS West Twenty -thrist corner Eighthaye
No 81 East Fourteenihs Unionsquare 16O Third
ave. corner FOrtyscvenh-st.; at the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos lOOl and 2300 Third-avc corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty yffthst up to 3 p m, at regular nee rates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
The Great Oivilizers.

Railroads are the great public high
ways of the world. along which the gil
gantic currents of trade and travel con-
tinuously pour = highways compared
with which the most magnificent high
ways of antiquity dwindle into insight
ticance. They are the most marvellous
inventions of modern times. They have
done more to develop the wealth and
resources, to stimulate the industry, re-
ward the labor and promote the gene
raj prosperity of the country than any
other, and, perhaps, than all other mere
physical causes combined. There is
probably not q man, woman or child
whose interest or comfort has not been
in some degree subserved by them
They bring to our doors the produc-
tions Of the earth. They enable us to
anticipate and protract the seasons
They enable the inhahitant+ of each
cline to enjoy the pleasures and ln~-1-
ries OF all. They scatter - me- nrodnc-
tons OF the press and literature broad
cast Ln.lough the country with amazing
rapldlty. There is scarcely a want,
wish or aspiration of the human heart
which they do not in some measure tend
to crafty. They promote the pleasures
of social life and of friendship; they
bring the skilled physician swiftly from
distance to attend the sick and the
wounded, and enable the absent friend
to be present at the bedside of the dy-
ing. They have more than realized the
fabulous conception of the Eastern i'm
agination, which pictured the genii as
transporting inhabited palaces through
the air. They have taken inhabited
palaces from the Atlantic coast, and
with marvellous swiftness deposited them
on the shores that are washed by the
Pacific seas. Hon. Byron Payne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
Cowardice Of Elephants.

once had grand scrimmage with .
tigress. She had mauled my own tusk-
er badly, had crunched the mahout's
foot into jelly, while she had caused
me to be thrown off, and after mauling
two other elephants, not badly, she had
forced US to retreat for the time, as it
got dark, and not an animal would 60
near her; we had no howdahs. Next
morning we found her dead and took
her into camp. As an experiment we
had all the tuskers brought to the front
My own beast, which was badly mauled
about the head and jowl, and had its
back fearfully cut by the charah ropes,
went up to her at once when told and
struck the carcass with its trunk, and
stood by unconcernedly; but none of the
other five tuskers would go near her.
They were then jammed together and
driven forward. They advanced with
heads lowered until their tusks plowed
up the ground, uttering most pitiful
cries. When within yard or so of the
dead tigress they jerked up their heads,
scattering earth upon the body, not
withstanding the punishment they re-
ceived from their mahouts, broke away
and ran for their lives. 1t was the
most absurd sight ever saw. The
next day, although the place where we
were encamped was as bare of vegeta-
ton and level as billiard table, not an
elephant would advance alone to drink
water or to. be bathed. The bheel was
not 100 yards off; so the mahouts, hold
ing on to tip of the ear of an elephant,
led them in body down toward the
water. Suddenly young tusker, Jerry,
which had been born in captivity and
was of a most uncertain temper, trump
eted and bolted, followed by every ami
NAL in camp; and it gave us a great
deal of trouble to recapture them, one
tusker, who had wandered upward of
fifty miles, not being recovered for a
week. There was not the slightest cause
for this stampede. 1t interfered with our
sport considerably; but in few daysthe
elephants appeared to have gotten over
their panic, and allowed us to kill gaur,
buffaloes, and other game off them with
out showing any undue fear. 1 have
always found elephants born in captivity
most uncertain in their tempers. They
lose all fear of man, while, from not be-
ing accustomed to wild beasts, they
dread them, and are thus useless for
sport-LondO?a Field.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
A. T. Stewards Charity Failure.

Mr. Stewart was very gifted shop-
keeper, whose rare talent in a single
line gave him both fame and wealth.
But he knew as little of charity as he
cared for it; and when he came, at the
close of his life, to attempt something
in that direction, he blundered with a
facility and self-confdence which ought
to be enduringly instructive. It had
been urged upon him that he owed
something to the working girls who had
done so much to build up his fortune;
and so, tardily and ignorantly, he set
about a scheme in their behalf. He
built huge structure, capable of hous-
ing 1000 people. Every feature of his
structure, in view of the purpose for
which it was designed, was a glaring
lncongruity, and then, when he had
completed 1t, condescended to ask the
counsel OF experts as to carrying his
scheme into practical execution. He
was informed by those whose counsel
ne ought long before to have sought
that the very character of his building
prohibited it from being useful, He
was shown that to assemble /. 900 Young
women under one roof in working
Noihiah uOuoC WIS W ueCcSSlldGS one
OF two things; either a police so vigil
liant and so intrusive as to be to any de-
cent girl intolerable, or else laxity so
provocative of evil as almost to guaran-
tee it. He was shown that he ought to
have built series of small houses, each
with matron or housekeeper of it's
own, and each to contain dozen girls
at most, where the surveillance could
have been constant without being OBJ
structive, and where something like do
mesticity would have made home in
name home in fact. But Mr.. Stewart
believed supremely in Mr.. Stewart.
Successful men generally believe in
themselves. He showed this in his arch
ltecture, which was hideous, where it
might as easily have been graceful and
pleasing. He showed it in his charita-
BILE plans, to which he gave but little
thought, and in. which he chose to be
sufficient to himself. And so his great
wealth has resulted in no service to his
felldw-townspeople and scan+~
his memory. IT ~ nonor to
profit a, story which NAV
-.aoly be read by other rich men,
The Ce7at1lTu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-08-24
The Unconscious in Education.

When child is born we may imagine
that it tries to conceive what kind of
world it is about to enter. Myriads of
kinds Of worlds are possible or conceiv-
able. But which is to be the kind that
it is to enter? The child's nerve-parti-
cles are in perfect chaos, with not
nerve-process or an idea formed, but
only a general disposition of its nerve
particles, which is to modify the nerve
processes and the ideas that it is to ac-
dividuality in addition to the indiyid-
uality that the popularity of its expert
ence will furnish. With this indifference
to start from, the child receives impres.
sions from the outer world with every
sensation that it feels. Every glance
shows it a multitude of things which
might have been different for all it
knows, but which, being as they are,
and the child having no different ex-
perienoes to compare them with. make
impressions upon its mind that are, for
the most part, received unconsciously
and without surprise. If the child had
any remembrance of any other kind of
world with which to compare this, it
would see much to wonder at, and
would be conscious of every new and
strange experience. But, as it is, moth
ing is new or strange to the child; ev-
erything makes its impression on the
mind; and, because there are few con-
trasts, few ideas reach consciousness.
1t is said that child learns much more
in its first year than in any other year
of its life, and almost all that it then
learns must be acquired unconsciously.
These, rather than any other impress
sions, are formed IL the mind, and the
mind receives them without challenge
or comparison, because it has none 9TH
er to compare them with. Conscious
ness is only possible in comparison. In
this unconscious way the child learns
the fundamental laws of the world and
of life; it gets the ideas of this particu-
lar world rather than of any other; it
only becomes conscious where it sees
contrasts and makes comparisons; and
this unconscious acquisition continues
all through life. learn to think this,
rather than that, but never thought that
there could be any ''that;" when I be-
come conscious of 'that," I become
conscious of 'this" Thus most of my
unconscious knowledge is negative
rather than positive gain; by it am
prevented from going in any one of an
infinite number of ways except this one
My unconscious knowledge furnishes
me with bounds within which move
which prevents my wandering.-John
Basconl, in Education.