davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
MRS. N. G. WEST, Local Eaitof,
Valentine Day, the l4th inst.

Vaientine UaY, the l4tu lnSt'
A new arrival at the City Bakery--it
Is . hoy.
Judge OkEY is at St. Clairsville on
husiness
Mr. GEoRaE LAtSa. OF Claringlon, Is
ON the sick list.
A knowledge OF mankind is necessary
to acquire prudence.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to the
wishes Of the other.
Common Pleas Court adjourned OF
Wednesday, the 9Th inst.
Judge OKEY's term as Common Pleas
Judge expired on the 18th inst.
Burglars and rnughs generally are
having their own way in Bellaire
Don. strain your eyes by reading or
working with insuffi,isn: or aickenng
light.
Don't use the eyes for reading or fine
work in the twilight Of evening or early
morn.
Don't try to lengthen your days by
cutting short your night rest; it is poor
economy
Don't wear close, heavy fur or rubber
caps or hats II your hair is thin or falls
out easily.
D,n't eat anything between meals ex-
cept fruit or glass Of hot milk if you
feel faint.
The County Commissioners meet in
+. regular session on Monday, the oh day
Of March.
Dnn't take some other persons medi-
cine becanse you are trouble'i somewhat
o. they are.
Mr.. DAVID RUBLE, an OLD resi- lent OF
Swiz rland township, this county, died
few days since.
Always he as Wi,.v as you can with
your parting how; your last speech is the
one remembered.
A good cause makes courageous
heart. Those that fear an overthrow
are half conquered.
The Town Council should have our
street crossings scraped and cleaned
They are in very bal condition.
The little social at the residence Of
Mr.. LOUIS HoEFFLER's, on last Wednes-
day evening, was quite y pleasant affair.
A man named PERKINS over at Bealls-
vile accidentally struck an ax through
the front halt OF his foot the other day.
DR.. REED attended the case.
The wife of JoaN KIsER, OF Swiizer-
land township, died on the 5th inst
Rev. BoDNAS conducted the funeral ser.
vices
Mrs RErrA TILLXAS, Of this pl.ce,
who has heen viei,ing friends in Barnes
vile and Summer6eli, returned b 'me
last Friday.
A program Of Missionary CONCERT
to be given at The " + Churci on SUM-
day evening. the IS h ins.., will be found
In another column
The " E Church Mite S1ciety was
entertained by Mrs. 5 p JosEs and
daughters on last Friday evening ard
Vas very e'j,yahle affair.
Mt ALrRKD SrxcaAIR, Of Beallsville,
attended the ma q ,erade party at the
DRIGes House last Tuesday evening to
the delight of bis many lady friends
here.
Railroad election in Wooisield on
Tuesday, the 2Sth inst. All stockho'-
ders Of the B llaire 4 Southwestern and
Zsnesville & Southeastern are entitled
TO vote.
Misses LOUISA and AGGIE KoTzfBuE.
of Malsaa. attended the masquerade
party at the DRlGes House last Tuesdsy
evening and remained several days Yis-
iting friends
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Star Route Brady has sold out bis in.
ierest in the National Republican to
George Bliss and others. OF New York.
It is said Brady lost about $1,000. per
month while be bad the psper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Feb 10 Flour Q s0a7 Is; Wheat
35; Corn sc; Oats 47c; Rye 95;
Barley ] 03
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

EY All sizes Ladies' and Misses Cos.
samer Waterproof Circulars at very Low
prices at P T. KINGS, ll9 & l2l Bel.
mont ST.. Bpllaire, o. TFeb. 14-2e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
New York.

Feb. l0.-Flour 4 seas 2s; Wheat l
35al As; Com 81 see; Oats 47aJ3c
Rye 94c; Barley 45c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14


Mr.. Blaine has written To the chair.
nan of the sub-committees "On the
Death Of President Gsrfisid," to say
that he will he prepared to deliver his
enlogy Of President Garfield, in accord
snce With the request Of the com.
mittee, either on February 25th or 9th
The latter date has been chosen.
The Queens speech, with which Par
lament was opened, announced the be-
trothal Of Prince Leopold, the pesceful
relations OF Great Britain with foreign
Powers, the improved condition of Ire.
land, the proposed introduction OF coun
ty government, OF the Bankruptcy bill,
Of criminal code and OF other meas.
ures already announced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
PHOTOGRAPHS,

Make haste, only three weeks moro to
have your Pictures at c. HEMPS TED S
Gallery in Woodsfeld. He leaves March
1st. Feb 7-2w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

EIf you are needing a Fss.n or
Road Wagon call and see the Webster
p SCHUMACHER, JR., d BROS.
Jan. II, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Mr.. BradlsuRh attempted 10 tske bic
seat In the House Of connons He
vas compelled to withdraw hy avsss of
se6 to 227,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
Baltimore.
CIalcIunaaa.

Feb. 10 Flour 5 50a7 %; Wheat !
81; Corn 66c; Oats 4Sa6lc; Rye S5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Wo0asaeId Stock Market.
Feb. IS --Cettle 3a4}c per pound
Sheep 3a4c per pouHd. Hogs 4a5 PEI
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
OBITUARY.


DIED-Cf typhoid fever, December g.
1881, near Woodstield, Monroe County
Ohio. MELLvILLE, son Of JAcoB and
ErlzABErH YoHo, aged II years.
The unexpected death Of this loved
one who has gone to Join the angelic and
sainted concousss above, calls for q trib-
ute to his meIpary from one who has
known him we'll. Melville was very
intelligent and lovely hoy -lnved by all
who knew him ,eHe leaves large cir.
Gle of friends TO mourn his departure
He is now awaiting the coming OF sor.
ron-.,ricken mother, disconsolate father
and ~eepine sisters and brothers. The
laige concourse Of people who attended
his remains to their last resting place, In
dicated their respect for the deceased
and his bereaved friends. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Garrett
in solemn and impressive manner.
One we loved has left our number
For the dark and silent tomb;
CLOSED his eyes in deathles slumber--
Faded in his early bloom.
Hear US, Savior
Thou hast blest tho lonely tomb.
From our circle, gentle brother,
Early hast thou passed awayl
But tie angels say: Another
Joins our holy song today
Weep no longer
Join With them the sacred lay. Cur.
Missionary Concert at the Nj. E.
Church, Sunday Night, Feb. 26.
PROGRAM.
l. Singing bv School.
2 Opening Exercises AZ In Qnarterly
8 PRAYER.
4. Singing BY Choir.
5. Exercises by Mrs Castles Glass.
6 Singing BY School.
Z. Exercises by Mrs. Alexanders
Class.
8. Singing by Choir.
9. Exercises by Mis-, Havdens' Class
10. Exercises by Miss Craigs' Glass.
II Singing by School.
II Exercises by Miss MONEYS Class
T3 Exercises by Miss Sinclairs' Class.
IA Singing bv Choir.
Is. missionary Colloquy" by Mrs
Vests Glass.
is. Singing by School
L. Speech: Take up Collection"
Is Collection.
19 Goodnight Song by Choir.
90 Benediction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

F Mems Gossamere Waterproof
Overcoats ut the lowest prices at P. T
KINGS, 1l9 & 12l, Belmont ST., Bell
aire, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14

Misses LOUISA and AGsIE KoTzf BuE,
of Malsea, attended the masquerade
party at The DRlGes House last Tuesday
evening and remained several days ,is-
iting friends
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-02-14
Meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee.

Central Committee.
The members Of the Committee are
requested TO meet at the Court House,
in Woods6eld, at l o'clock P. NJ, on
Saturday, February Is, 'S2,
to transact business Of Importance
The following is list OF the Commit.
taan,or.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

cally, starting up as he left the room.
"Yes, to send John off," laughed
Aunt Baker. ''Sit down and keep
cool"
Tea-time came. The two ladies seat
ed themselves Mt the table. When it
was half over in walked Mr.. Boabdil.
why, aren't you gomez" inquired
his wife. who began to enter into tho
joke. '.Mary, set a plate for Mr.. Boab-
dill. thought you were off by this
time"
Up 1t was so late l concluded not
TO co." stammered Mr.. Boabdil.
Amina looked over to Aunt Baker.
She was as grave as judges are, or
ought to be. After supper she stole up
to her room. The clothes were careful
ly replaced in the drawers, and the
trunk was in the attic, where it has
rested ever since-undisturbed even by
n mention of its name.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

Complaints in regard to shallow and
insufficient teaching are made in Eng
land rs we'll US in America. The essen
tial elementary BRANCHES r badly
taught there as they are here. Hand
writing, English and arithmetic. it is
said, seem to be considered of no possi-
Bile use to the pupn, but give them a
smattering of Latin and Greek, and per-
haps a little French and German, and
they leave school as excellent scholars.
A teacher writes to an English journal:
81 have a pupil under me who has only
recently left the town grammar school,
at the age of 16, after several years a.
a day scholar, at from thirty to forty
guineas a year, and l gather from him
that writing was not a subject forteach-
ing; English and grammar was occa-
sionally referred to; and arithmetic was
a home lesson. If the answers were
right, all well and good, it did not mat
ter how obtained; little Or no working
was required to be shown"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
The Old Front Door.

] remember the time when I used to sit,
A happy and ttuIghtlCsS boy,
hen father came home from his work ut last,
And | was tired of my toy
] rciuCmbc the time, ana none more sweet
Shall l know forever more,
When | sat ut eve by my mudhcr's side
On the sill of the old front door.
! remember I'd sit TIL ! fell asleep,
And list To their loving talk,
Vile the crickcts chtrpcd, and the firefles
bright
Flew over the xardcn walk.
And often would father tell the tale
OF the time long years before,
When he led his bride to n happy home
Der the sill of the old front door.
] remember when grandfather failed and died,
Aud eighty years old WIS he,
And well | know that never aglin
He would ride me upon his knee;
Aud though hut a gay and t~houghtless boy,
wcpt and my heart was sore,
when | saw them bearing him slowly out
Ger the sill of the old front door.
IL Is many n weary day since then,
And | too am old and gray;
But the tears come crowding into my eyes
When ! think of that lopg-past day.
And l only hope thai whatever end
Fate may have for mo In store,
j shall pass once more, ere I pass away,
Ger the sill of the old front door.
Il. II. Munkittrick.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
Spelling Reform"

English spelling is, more than that of
any other living language, q beautiful
history, rs it now stands, of the rise and
growth of the language itself. In u
apparently awkward assemblages of
phonctically useless double letters, we
recognize the delicate threads by which
we can trace hosts of words back to
their origin; our spelling is, in itself, a
practical and living treatise on etymOlO-
gy. To know the meaning of n word
thoroughly, m must know its deriva-
ton. its past history. Now, which is
the better-a spelling which a easily
be mastered by the vcriest blockhead,
or n which e%pitomizes, as it were, the
whole meaning of a word, its history,
its subtle ailinitics with parent tonguesp
Our spelling is difficult, you say; well,
what of that? Most good things are
We no longer pronounce words rs they
Here lies the real and most grievous
f%ault-in our language. We spell right
enough for the most part, but We pro-
nounce badly. The English-speaking
race has done its utmost to bedevil its
own language, by slip-shod habits of
pronunciation. But, because N spoken
tongue has nnworthily drifted away
from its honorable beginnings, shall our
written language follow it, cut loose
from its fellowship with the other great
languages of antiquity and modern
times, and so throw away the last trace
of its paternity The mar who first
stopped pronouncing the 9Th in daughter,
and began to sound the same couple of
consonants in laughter as if they were a
singlef. did a most %slovenly, lazy, and
utterly contemplate thing.
1t is wholly incomprehensible, to the
present writer, at least, how people can
point with admiration ut such ~infantile
barbarisms as the Italian flosota. fam
tdSmd, and the like. Such spelling is
spelling f6r ignoramuses and CONNER
cial travellers; it is written baby-talk.-
So far from phonetic spelling of this
sort being u 'reform," it is a down.
sliding into the vulgarest mediocrity.-
A true reform would be to reinstate
a worthi!y genealogical spelling wher-
ever time and carelessness have oblite-
rated it. TO leave the meaningless sab
tC uuu ictuih W IA SApiSSoiFO o"OeeeC,
to put two ms into amount, so that its
derivation from dd and mons shall stare
readers in the face; to put two Us into
IitsydtaIr, as the French do, so that one
may be absolutely sure that the world
does not come from the past participle
of iincrc, to besmear. 1t may be said
that such genealogical spelling is of adj
vantage only to cultivated people, who
know Latin and Greek" as the phrase
goes. Admitted! But, in Heavens
name, who are to govern language-the
educated or the vulgar? Is Il spelling
which speaks volumes to the educated
man, which is surprisingly rich in the
mostpregnant associations, to be ousted
by II system which tells him nothing
whatever, and the only advantage OF
which is that foreigners and stupid
pumpkins can learn it in one year in
stead of six? Is the mountain to go to
Mohammcd. or Mohammed TO come tC
the mountain?-BOStOn Transcript.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invalids and sufferers
by DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. You are requested to call at
John A. Samborn's Drug Store, and get
a Trial Bottle free Of cost, IL you are
suffering with Consumption, Severe
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Slay Fever, Loss of V"ice, Hoarseness,
or any affection of the Throat or Lungs.
IL will positively cure you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

1t is said that Bartholds' statue of
Liberty Fighting the World is so large
that twenty people ear stand on the big
toe of the bronze girl. Well, if she
makes rs much fuss about it as one girl
did at the Opera House n night when
one small man stood on her toe, the
twenty will wish they had stood on Il
pat hand. CThis is probably unintell:
gible to a hundred or so of our readers,
who have never played draw poker, but
the other ninety-nine thousand nine
hundred will know what pat hand W
Peaks San.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

There is on exhibition at Concord, N.
H.. a needle-book, the materials of
which it is made being from dresses
worn by the Countess Of Rumford while
with her father at the court of Bavaria
in 1926. It is of yellow satin which
trimmed a white Grape dress worn by
the countess at q ball which she gave
at the baths of Tivoli, in Paris, in 1882,
and drab silk from a dress worn by the
mother of DR.. Ezra Carter, in 1902. The
yellow gimp was from a hat-band worn
by the countess footman. The needle
book was sewed and furnished with
needles purchased by Count Rumford
in 1895, and the covers were made from
an arithmetic published in 1902.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

London has more than a thousand
charitable institutions of every grade,
and for a vast variety of commendable
purposes. The aggregate income of
these is over $4,000, 900. There are
among them eighty-two hospitals and
forty-seven d~ispensaries, whose united
yearly receipts are 81, 800 600. And yet
there is much unrelieved misery in the
British metropolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-11-17

At the present rate Of consumption il
is estimated that the supply Of white
pine timber in the United States will be
exhausted in twelve years.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
ADVERTISING RATE.

~, an ex.member Of the I.egi,lituro
and one of the 1905" Grant men, was
asassinated by an unknown assassin,
in his office in Quincy Ills, last week.
He will recover.
Mrs. .Ino. Conners was shot and
killed by an unknown asSarsin, while
standing in her door in Washington
City.
Oscar l.. Baldwin, the isfanlting
hank cashier Of Newa K, N. j., ha,
been sen, to the pcnitrnt AIRY for ID
years.
|, S. a. Whitfield has been appoint
ed postmaster at Cincinnati, vice Jno.
P. Loge.
Three young ladies' were drowned at
Broadway Depot, Va, while attcnip-
ting to cross the river in frail bnat.
Mary Zimmerman. a Pittsburgh
servant gill shielded because her low
: ,.,.., 49,, )
Senator FishourIne. u ioonth 0,r'
qlina, was lodged y jail lai' week Tor
attempting o, game i"0u''n""
oo'e,"o' i' ~ As""'ay ~ a'..>.,.. ~,
Ina railroad collision near ,r, ironton'
0, Edward /, II fke't s, apt lnos hsn. %
ne ly,were killed anu five o'h'rs oa'iy
wounded.
Another b,hy elephant j. reported
from Barnum /. headquarters at b'fds 60
port. Conn lt i the second .'rn IN
America and weighed 40 poundS'
r, X pb;nus n farmer. fought with
Richard Milford 4 school boy aged l6.
abon. Sun law sehoo, matters, at
| [.Iersevy;ljs Ills and the boy stabbed
pbipbs to the heart killing him ia-
stantly.
mi ty.two miners were buri d a.
;ve hv ,hs cx,Iosion Of pas. in y coal
mins M =, Coaldeld. Chestr,6rlJ 90.
Va. Tbey were s,ii.rocatea anil the
mines ,ook fire r auI burned. They
were in a .baf, 500 Ieet deep with no
ho,,o III ,osr,a,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
TRADEWAfER.


Rev. J.. U. Spurlin ,presehed to n
large audience at West Mt. Zoar, last
Sunday. tia ug
Hogs arc dying with the sore
throat. af,Ntf. ,ta SID
West Grant is dead. a.
Mianler Handy talks ofmoring to
Croiton soon, in order. 10 school his
children, also w. 4, Baldwin talks oi
going TO Mcllenry., Ohio county, Ky
No plant land burpii yet. =, ~,
r. X. Barnes has left for parts un'
known, .ti{
Rev. Mr.. Drake the Methodist cir
cult rider will moi, be ,ablo TO- attend
to the work. so say, the people.
The tie-lradc has, beep renewed
lately, with more vim than ever.
There are iuore wild turkeys IN
this beat than ever known ut anytime
since the war. ,5
Fount Pyla has rented the Drashe'
farm, trr,ee.t~ =,
While farmers were delivering
their tobacco and as the roads were
muddy, they male them impossible
in manner, though It was Apartl,
caused from Ind overseers. Now
believe in working all public roads
In keeping them in good order. Bnl
do not heieye in blowing from one
end to The olher-p'owing all tht
soil up and letting II wash away, be-
cause when The soil is gone of OF oul
iree-st0ne land it's in n manner done
The overseer will haye the top scrap
Ell of and raked in hole near by
then down, goes the wagon, wher
once was goci turfy sod, which wa
the lite OF the road. Lets have bette
roads in every respect and not b.
plowing aud ditching In the center o
a good road.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
whipping Post Bill Defeated
Louisville Democrat.


The defeat of the whipping post
bill in the Kentucky House is sur
render to prejudice ant ignorance.
The men who helped 10 defeat II nre
entitled to less public confidence than
before. The argument advanced by
some members from this city was TOO
puerile to be entitled TO any patient
iorbcarance. 1t was Of two told
silly nature, first, that a whipping
post ia III relic OF barbarisni," second,
that itsuse would ruin our reforina.
tory Institutions. 3.
This proved too mucli. If the en-.
forcemellt of the bill defeated would
have had any such effect i is the best
reason why IT should become law
AS to the charge that such measure
is "a relic OF barbarism," which really
caused its defeat, 1t 70 safe to say that
il is not as much connected with bar
barism, either past or present, as the
prejudice which caused some OF oul
Kentucky representatives TO declalir
and vote against.
Perhaps these soft hearted, wise
headed moderns will do something e
naiionnlize crime. II il is not reli'
of barborisnl, and if;t does rot -four
ish like a green bay tree in Kentucky
would Il not be we'll to pass an act tt
deal with it more tenderly still than
nrov;ded for bv our loose iointel
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
- - ---e.- ---- 80
GENERAL NEWS.

Thos. Hutton a burglar. was killed
while robbiny house in New York
Harry Maxwell was killed by JEFF
Morris in saloon in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Geo. H. Hill was killed by the cars
at Colombns, 0.
Guiteau has cost the government
$25O.000.
The public debt, was reduced SlS,-
000,OO0 during January.
Chas. Enricson. a brakeman, was
killed by the cais at Fl. Wayne, lnd
Policeman Jno Huckman was fatal
ly shot by burglars in Chicago.
Col. Thos. G. BLACK, Que Of the
most prominent citizens Of lis coun
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
A Dangerous Humorist.

The following anecdote is given BY
Lord HoughiOn in his monographs
Personal and Social" for the auihen'
icity of which, he says, he will moi
vouch, but which seems to HIN good
enough 10 be true.
On being settled at his small living
l., Yorkshire, Sydney Smith willing.
ly assisted his neiyhbors III their cler-
ical duties. On an occasion Of this
kind he dined with the incumbent on
the preceding Saturday, and the eve-
ming passed in great hilarity, the
squire. by name kcrshaw, being con-
spicious for his loud enjoyment OF the
strangers iokes.
II am very glad that Ihaye amused
you,7 said Mr.. Sidney Smith al
parting, "but you must not laugh al
my sermon to.igorrow.'
II shonld hope | know the differ.
ence between here and ut church, re-
marked the gciitleman with sharp
ness. 80.
81 am not SO sure of that" replied
the visitor,
an bet you guinea on it, said
the squire.
Take you," replied the divine.
Next day the preacher assembled the
steps OF the pulpit, apparently suffer
ing, from a severe cold, with hi
handkerchief TO his face, and at once
sneczed out the name Ker.shaw sever
al times in various inlonations.
This ingenious assumption OF fht
readiness with which man would
recognize his own name IN sounds i'm
perceptible TO the 'cars Of others
proved accurate. The poor gentle
man bursts into n guffaw, to the scan
dial of the congregation, and tho min
lister. aftcr looking at him with sterl
reproach, proceeded with his dis
course. ,s i, ...,.s.si a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-02-14
Ac hapter on Bald, Heads.

A bald headed man is refined, and
he always shows his skull, sure,
What does n bald-headed man say
to his comb? We meet to part nc
more.
Motto for a bald. head; Bare and
forcbear.
However high o position bald
headed man holds, hc VIII never
comb down in the world.
A bald-headcd man never dyes.
Advice TO bald. headers: Join the
indiana. who are tile only successful
hair raisers.
You never saw bald-headed mar
with a low forehead.
Shakespeare SAYS: There Is di'
vinity that shapes Our f1ds.
Bald men are, tho coo.est.hcadee
men IN the world.