davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-26
Touching Anecdote Of . spider.

Mr.. Moggridge, in his studies in nat
ural history. had been in the habit Of
immersing. for preservation, his differ
ent specimens Of spiders and ants in bot
ties OF alcohol. He saw that they strug-
gled for few minutes; but he thought
that sensation was soon extinguished,
and that they were soon free from suffer-
ing.
On one occasion he wished to preserve
large female spider and twenty-four Of
her young ones, that he had captured.
He put the mother into bottle Of alco-
hol, and saw that after Q few moments
she folded up her legs upon her body end
was At rest. He then put into the bottle
the young ones, who, Of course, mani.
tested great pain. What was his sur
prise 70 zee the mother arouse herself
from her lethargy, dart around and gath
or her young ones TO her bosom, fold
her legs over them, again relapse iAto
insensibility, until 1t last death came 70
her relief, and the limbo, no longer oon-
trolled BY this maternal instinct. ~
leased their grAspi
The effect Of he exhibition Of love 10 .
Lesson 70 our common humanity. He
has never since repeated the experiment..
bat has applied ohloroferm before In
marion.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-26

Druggists tell NJ that there 10 . grow.
ing demand for the various medicines
and preparations containing opiasss N
one shape or another. People wreck
their nervous systsm by injudicioas hsb.
ia of life, and the result !: unsound
sleep, Desperate and countless other
evils. A little advioo 10 such parsons
may not b. out Of place.
They should, Of oousse, b careful 70
abandon that Method Of life which betnGn
them into physical disorder. 1hs CO.,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-07-26

ssOAcAr Wilde II in favor OF giving
ONES wife . name realistically sugges'
tive Of her husbAnd's business. A good
plau. A chemists vile would then be
Ann Eliza; furniture dealers, Sophia;
and farmers. lilly.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-04-04

gele9t tuerben. Sic Ginnn6nnelt in ser er-
ften&alfte oes 1aufenoen@ n@e@nunssjabres.
iiberiteisen biejeuisen Der 5tpeiten @dlfte
bes abgelaufenen &e6nunesiabres Inn.
nabe5u $1,000. 900; benno9 lei bic Gin
nobme aus ben @infubr36qen in Ser OBJ
nabme be9riffen unb 5tuar, neil nit benz
Nufb0ren bes burd ben San Scr Cen
trail une Der NaticnalzB perurIo4s
ten @inflni1es austudrti9er &apttolie1-
oas @elo int 9anbe fnoppcr setporou1
uno in sSolge beHen Sic 8e1teiunge>e
anf ausiparti9e @ooren Elm tpenie be@
|l9rdntt 1puroen ieien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-04-04
$clt8rapbtid5cS 2tuerbei.

|IDlultlt luuIOeH 1eteH.
Selt9rapbti6cs aluerni.
y 9reiBi9 Snoianerfi,.ber. 19&naess
|unb II Mabden, aug perlbiaoeneu batbz
cipililirtcn @td1tn1en III bene e}noiarer
|sebiet, lino na@ Ser Snoianer.@ @bulc IN
@aba1b, Sn6., ,lntertueea. Sic lpreden.
iamm.1 d @neliid uno haben s;eGs5Ilen
in BEN @ebiet belll9t.
y 9ie rNcaocn,p Of MulitA in Seem
IDorf ipurec Canning Ma6t ppn @inbrs
4ern beimseiudt, tpel6e $G,o75 in GbeB
|uno $4,000 in Baar aug oen1 @elbidrdat
|entnabmen. .
Gin @oIeital fit altersl9'uade So
raeliten, .ucl@es fir $50 9erlcnsu Raiu,r
biete:, iffar;li4 III Me'p gort einoe'pe!pt
|trorsen.
ssh SSn Der @abe BON Columbus, a9.,
lerplQo;rte Der 8eiiel pes sb}cppoam<
lpfer5 uTular Star" uno l5li, Us Maan
pom ber 8eiabuns tueroen oermiBt.
*@eu. groot bat Sen 9o9esbefebl an
heine Gruppen er1af!en, baS lie in oe1s
arie9e nit ben Npa6en teine @efanacrr
n.adcn lonoeru atles uber Sic &li,1ac
|iprin9en laiicn lollen, mag ib1en in t.,
9dnoe fdllt.
! + Gin 8rili1eler 86rienmatler Momens
@anoamn,e unteri9lu9 ib1n bon leillnz
6reanben anpertraute Gtlber in Betraqe
bon l Million 6rancs un6 pcrouftete.
| Sn Mi1uautee 1T Der &reis BON 9,t~
tenn NinbHeil9 BON IA big Is Gents o,l5
20 biz II Gents fir oas 8fuuo se1tieeeu.
neil BORT 9utes g9labtpieb {1uer ,u bs,
fomnten 1T.
: 0as 8antbaus 6. g. GoD & 60, III
Eolebo, g., bic frlbere Commercial 9ons
|tiunal 8ant" balelb1t, bat sic 3ablun9en
Ieinseitellt. Die sctip<Maiie unb oir
|S9uloenmaile belauien ii9 ie auf $780,
600.
Sn Buffalo, y. g., babex bic 9,roz
|5eBperbanslunsen 9eeen rBruoer Jrant8,
ben 2ebrer, tuel@er sor einiser 9eir
unter Der Nntlase, sF4 an 3ipei 9ldo4e,,
i'm alter bon ,,no 8 Sabren persaaee,s-
~ baben, babur& ihren abi@lub sefunbez,
bab Der anseflaste f&ulbi9 ertldrt rmb
5u 5 Sabren @efansnib perurtbeilt ,purbe~
| Sm Neiu Dorter 8ouamt fan,e.t
neuli@ poa ettuas iiber$6O0,0o0 tpelds
bort einsegun9en 'uaren, r,1asueg $4,000
auf nod unertldrte 8eiie abbanben; ne
]nisftens feblte Die Sun,me beim @o9ldb=
len.
! ! Nus Chariot, @uBlano, unb 1lm>
eegeub ,uerben auseeoebute lleber{dwen,<
munsen beri6tet Retrtre Berfouen
jfanben ibren Sob in ben 8lutben.
SIN 5tabtboipital 5u @o9eaer, M.
j9, lie9t Mib Marp anue @ontling, Die
)S&meiter bes Son. Gont1ins, i'm @kn
ben. @ie 1T feit 5.uei Bo9en tranl
! auf Der oitiubiiden Sniel Geplot1
9iou es 5,pii4tu Gbriten unb Bubbboiz
fen du blutisen Reibereien setomnte.,
iein.
Gin Nusitanb BET Mourer III CHI
casO errei@te iein Gnbe. inoem bic Cir
beitseber cine 2obuerb6bune bon s4.oo
big $3.50 pro Tag be,pialissten.
!: / 5a Der fran3afi@,H prti@aft ct.
Di5ier tau,eu am sOaatas 81 @erlonea
bur& cine aeFelerplefion nm unb 65msr*
ben strlett.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
Among the scenic features are

Fixes Peak and the Garden of the Gods,
Grape Creek Canon, the Grand Canon
of the Arkansas and the Royal
Gorge, Mount of the Holy Cross,
Tennessee, Fremont, Mar.
shall ,sPoncho aid Veta
Passes, Black Canon,
Phantom Curve
and Toltec
Gorge,
Anlmas Canon and the Cliff Dwellings,:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-17
The best route to

Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Alpine, Buen
Vista, Leadville, Ashcroft, Aspen, Gold
Park. Tin Cup, saguache, Lake City,
Ouray, Rico, Santa Fe, and all
Points West, South
and East.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
The Lawyers Hotel.

Four years ago Mr.. Harding, the dis
tinguished Philadelphia lawyer, was
stopping at little hotel up here among
the clouds on the top Of the Catskills:
One day he wanted boiled chicken, and
asked the proprietor why the chickens
were 80 healthy on top OF the Catskiiii
why he never saw any dead ones.
III you want broiled chicken" said
mine host Indignantly, YOU'D better
build a hotel and have them cooked"
"Very well; I'll do it, said Mr.. Hard:
ing. aTll have spring chickens if !
have 10 build hotel and run it myself.
The next day the rich Philadelphia
LAWYER picked ont site on the top OF
Catsbill Mountains, where he could see
sixty miles of the Hudson River, with
Berkshire Hills beyond. Then he got
hold of some other rich men, formed o
company, and built the great hotel
Kaaierskill, the largest mountain hotel
in the world. 1t has thousand rooms,
and is in the middle of four thousand
acre park. The hotel was success
from the first, and it is safe to say Mr..
Beach's little healthy chicken now pays
Mr.. Harding about 1925, 900 year.
A. Il. Stewart bought the old Union
Hotel in Saratoga through q freak and
ran il for finn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
An Editors SuperstitIons.

A letter from Newport, says: MIR. and
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, of New York,
have arrived at their summer residence
Beaulieu. It is one of the most charm
ing and extensive estates on the island.
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett thought seri-
orlsly at one time of purchasing the
place, but superstition prevented. There
appeared to be strange fatality with
the people who owned the place. Bar
reda, the Peruvian minister, built it re-
gardless of expense, and lived to see the
day when he wanted dollar. The two
succeeding owners became impoverished
to some extent. Mr. A. D. Jessup, of
Philadelphia, bought the place for
100000. and in year more than
doubled his money, disposing of it to
Mr.. John Jacob Astor for S2Ol 200.
Then Mr.. Jessup went to Europe, and
while at Cheltenham railway station, III
England, took up London paper, read
the account Of President Garfield's
assassination and dropped dead. Friends
of Mr.. Bennett declare that it was super
stition alone that impelled him to refuse
to purchase the place. Mrs. Astor is
making it more beautiful place every
year,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
A Son Lost.

One Of the saddest cases of the rail.
road disaster at Carlyon, N. Y, was that
of young Bostwick, sob of DR.. Bostwick
whose home was almost within stones
throw OF the station. Young Bostwicll
was about 25years old, and had for some
time been employed as travelling sales
man for Toledo house. He was nj.
lowed vacation, and concluded to come
f!ast with the excursion party. In or.
der to have n day at the old homestead
he came on "a hours ahead of the excnr.
sionists and spent n happy day with his
parents, whose life and hopes were ecn.
tered in their only son. To get the train
1t was necessary to 60 to Lyndonville.
four miles west. Regretting to leave
home, the doctor and his son waited nm.
I'll the last moment The doctor drove
full speed to catch the train and ioot
tn, Just as the train was pulling out
Inc young man ran and got aboard and
ms father turned toward home Even
before he reached homo he heard of the
accident, and, fearing the worst, drove
with oil possible speed to the wreck
o. only to find his worst fears realized
Inc ilieless and mangled body of bis son
was taken from the wreck and placed in
the buggy where but an hour before tho
yyonng man had sat full Of life and vigor.
ihe doctor drove slowly home. The
picture can hardly be described. THE
funeral OF young Bostwick was held from
the old Wesleyan Church, on the town |
homestead. WV
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
A DREADED DISEASE.
characteristics OF Chaicrn-A Wlrninp
Tint NIny bs Needed,

DIR. Philip Leidy, whose long expcr.
fence as Port Physician and comcc.
ton with the Health apartment of
Philadelphia, make him m authority,
was found recently, by singular coin.
cidcnce, by reporter Of one of the
papers of that city, surrounded with
books, engaged in the study of the
history aud ctiology Of the past cholera
epidcmics.
81 think it very likely" he said, "that
we SHALL have Mt least u touch of il in
Philadelphia this year. II il travelling
in just the Same track that it followed
in other years. There is need for the
utmost vigilance. 1t tx not much use 10
think of n fire department after half the
town is burned, and it is n great mistake
to defer the consideration of this import
ant matter until the epidemic is at onr
doors. | believe, and am supported in
my views by most of the authorities,
that quarantine is not m elTectual pre-
vcntiye against the introduction of the
cholera, but, nevertheless, there
should be precautions, and, above
all, the points should be care
fully watched whence it is likely
to come. Prompt and authoritative in.
formation should be given to threatened
ports OF the shipments of passengers or
goods from any place where cheiera
exists. But even that may not avail.
Persons familiar with cholera history
know that vessels with clean bills Of
health from places where cholera was
lnheard OF have developed cases in mid
ocean. tits even thought that epidemic
have been encountered at
sea by different vessels, thousand
miles apart. DR.. Edward Goodeve, an
eminent English authority whose late
work have before me, says:
"'Thus cholera seems to have spread
east, south, west and north from its first
birthplace in Bengal which became
only the centre of an epidemic area
comprising nearly all the world. 1t
Travelled slowly at first, and not continu.
ously, but III irregular waves, checked
but not destroyed by winter
cold. Neither climate nor season, nor
earth nor ocean, seems to have arrested
It's course or to have altered its features.
1t was equally destructive at st. Peters
burg and Moscow as it was in India; rs
fierce and irresistible among the SHOWS
Of Russia as in tho sunburnt regions of
India; AS destructive in the vapory dis.
tricts of Burmah rs in the parched
provinces of Hindoostan.
IL am inclined to believe there ore
'eriods when it starts up and follows a
egular course, and that there are nt.
nospheric conditions which it seeks aud
N which it fourishes. It can jumm
cross the sea as well as not, and, per.
laps, is governed by some law of which
'e as yet know nothing. We know MS
ct almost nothing about it, and all we
an do is to be prepared the best we
an -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19

week and knocked it down." Then the,
aughed, and one Of the boys touchof
Inc conductor on the shoulder and said
% Never mind, old boy, lis fellows vii
zee YOU through. We will get a sampl,
use for you to carry" The conductor
cached the dispatch over 10 the travel
uq men, and said tread it," and III,
iicnd read, "your baby is dead, com
un,k on No.. Give your train to yot.
ncad brakeman" tt was signed by the
iyi,ion superintendent. The four pair
Il eyes that read the dispatch had tears
,u them, and the -four Threats checked NJ
~ it WIS minute before anybody could
peak, aud then one Of the bows went
nd SIT down by The conductor. who WIS
q ing like achIld, and said "Old friend.
~ ~ have babies at home, and not
ur OF us would have jokcd you had we
Town your sorrow. Forgive US, old
ud.
The conductor said it was all right.
rd bo knew they pilie& him. but it had
mls' broken his heart to have them
'NE rNt Nl4ii Nv h'lii W lllt DlFEbHt fdi
I, prepare to leave the train ut the next
sutton. As be left the train four large
hearted duuumus, who looked AZ
HIau.a they, too, Lad been bereayed
shoo. tculcHy with the conductor,
and lid him good bye, and then went il
Tire car aud agreed that they couldn't be
TOO careful about thcir leyity, and then
thoughts were MI the afternoon with the
.'licln conductor and his dead baby
Whom the brakeman went through the
train with his pale face and took tick +,
tie ras anugcrs knew something had hal.
pcuri. AID 10 every question Inc said,
"Tae conductors baby is dead and he
laa gone back, -" and then every passcn.
gor looked as though il was funeral
tram, and Il hundred hearts felt sorry
for their old friend. and none more 50
than the hearts Of the drummers. Al
the funeral there was 4 bank Of foH or,
that almost covered the little coffin,
Which como by express from two HIM.
bred miles away, and the conductor will
always believe that the flowers came
from the dummcrs, aud he is right -
NHrOvL1' sam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
4 REAL NICE GIRL.
One ri the Kind seldom -rrB, but Once
seen sever to be- Forgotten.

! saw q girl come into street car the
Other day, slough, wLol had, / was ready
.obn', mpdr hor own dress, and how
nice She did hook. She was one Of those
..rln, Trim girls Won SEQ now aud then.
She wee about ~ years old, and, 10 be
u with, .o,ayd w,il-rcd, neatly and
strong, She looked rs though she had
a good .alhic mother ot home. Her
face and neck and crsaud her hair were
clean absolutely clean. How seldom
gou 4, That. There was 40 powder, no
paint ON the smooth, rounded cheek or
inn, d.npl I chm: none on the moist
I'D mp; mono ON the shcll-tintcd. but
..' too small cars; none on The hand.
mcly.sDt neck rather hroad behind,
.rhrps, but running mighty PRETTY
up into the tightly corded hair. Aud
'H" hair! II waH II . light chestnut
brown aud listening with spocks Of
gold O. tine ru shpuc on it, and there
vas nor SMEAR Of oil or pomatlm or
cosmetic on II; th"rc was not spear
a'rty about IT, aud not a pin to be seen
f. IT., As he girl came in aud took her
"', 'h' ca'' mn easy, womhauasS,d
rance around the ear, ron y well
| te",l gay ele' bright with the in!mll.
t''' i'n' 4" 'f"Id '@Ndiil'n such as
! 5.' "'y 30 some handsome Young ath-
''' WIZ" are I'm training There were
100 ,'''' ana yuu'' liInf'5, llIhrlows or
.lui'cuuR mbbous about her closely
.,.'.'. ,,"' ''i ".", "i tW''uI ana MS She
.''" o" One glove 10 look lE her purse
. ., " 5'll'' con- Tor i'f'' noticed that
.'' H'','' were i'"' new hut h'lthcr
were 'Gry niIi th"y were SIMPLY well
''fI "Ar '6'" owner ana 'lrir owner
N"u' N'icn was " aoIId mtnd, with
l."IE "' u'".'I.5 n''"''n the trndona,
'". y, '''piE ",'l supple myers: II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
THE SUMNER HOTEL.
An Imaginary Interview md n Discnssiop
Of the Inducements Offered.
"You are the landlord Of the Big View

"You are the landlorlof the Big View
Hotel?"
81 have that honor
"And is your hotel well situltedP'
"Delightfully; its surroundings are
unsurpassed. They comprise the rug
ged mountain, the smiling valley, the
cool. seouestered forest, the daisy-dim-
pied field, broad, CLASSY lake, gently
flowing river and babbling brook.
"And the yiew|
"Exausite. From the broad veranda
can be seen the giant hills Of New
Hampshire, the CatskiIls, the Appala-
chan range. the far.famed Rockies, and
the Mexican Cordillcras, while the hori-
zon is marked with the outlines of Hecla,
Vesuyius, and sacred Fusiyama the
Adirondacks are spread before the de.
LIGHTED bcholder, the Hudson, the MIS-
sissippi. and the Yangtse Kiang are like
silver bands on the landscape, and the
Falls Of Niagara, with their ceaseless
roar, can be easily deserted by the I'M
aided vision"
"And the facilities p
"The facilities for boating, bathing,
fishing, and shooting are unsurpassed.
Noblc lakes surround the house on three
sides, and the fourth IL white with the
creamy surf Of the broad Atlantic, which
dashcs upon the hard, clean, sandy
beach beneath your very feet. The
lake and ocean has each its noble fleet
Of white-winged cruisers, not TO speak Of
row-boats Of every name and variety
The waters are swarming with the finny
tribe, eager for the fishermnns hook,
and trout, pickerel, salmon, hornpouts,
bass, catfish, sharks, whales, aud min.
nows are the abundant reward for the
anglers pleasant toll. Then the water
is always Just right for bathing, and its
temperature warranted to suit all who
ccaye its life.giying waves. Up every
tree the sportsman sees birds OF divers
plumage awaiting the pop Of his rifle.
In short, it is the sportsman's para
lisc."
"And the table q
"The tables are furnished with all the
lelicacies that the market affords. Vcge'
tables fresh from their cans and milk
direct from the city are served daily,
and the steak is rendered tender and
plant to the tired jaw Of the dcnlzen Ol
The city by an athlete hired for this eX,
press purpose at an enormous expense,
as this house guarded against acct.
Tents in case OF iire?"
admirably"
"And the ventilation q
"Pcricct."
care there any other attractions?"
"Thcre are thousands. The drives,
tho walks, the sails are incxhaustiblc,
both in their diversity and their charm.
ing picturesqueness. Beauty is upon
every side nowhere has nature been SC
lavish Of her multiform charms. "
"Well, then, think won't go.
fear / should ne getting too much for
my money. If you know Of hotc
where there il nothing particularly tObC
seen, where there are no facilities fol
boating, bathing, fishing aud hunting,
where no attention Is given to vcutllH,
lion, where there are no prccauton,
against fire, and the fare consists d
corned pork, cabbage, cream tartar bis
r-its and very weak tea, | should be
Ipy to he informed Of its Whereabouts
1 will 90 there Mt once aud stay all sum
mrr. long for something to break the
monotony OF former years"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Anecdotes Of Lincoln.

Ben Pcrlcy Poorc says, in the YOUTHS
CODlpdHioH.-Mr. Lincoln was hardly
Installed in the White House before tho
wild hunt for Office commenced. Amona
other good stories told of him was one OF
mm who came day after day asking
tor foreign mission. At last the Prcsi.
Dent weary of his face, said: "Do You
know Spanish ~ "No," said tho cage,
aspirant, "lut | could soon lcnrn i ="
"Do So" said Mr.. Lincoln, "and will
siyo you n good thing" Tho needy
politician hurried home and spent six
months in studying Olicndorfs gram.
mar. lie then reappcared Mt the White
House with a hopeful heart and a line
CJs'iIIim accent and the President pre-.
'm'ted him with 49, copy of "Dor
QniNotc' in Spanish.
The lobby -- that great devil. fish,
whose tentaclcs clutch clammily at the
national Ticasury--could never get on
tho blind side of Mr.. Lincoln. lie
treated them with courtesy, but would
never encourage their schemes. His
lNollto amQuG the Washington CORE.
pondents was Mr. Simon b. Hanscom,
hrcwd Bostouian, who had been identi.
lied with the earlier anti-slavery move.
mouts, and who used to keep Mr.. Lin.
'on Informed ns to what was going ON in
Washington, carrying him what he had
heard, and seldom asking q favor. "a
.ee yol state said the President to
l!ianscom one day, ''that my Administra.
non VIII he tho reign of steel. Why mol
add that Buchanan's was the reign Of
"
Mr., Lincoln, as ! remarked, spoke in !,
parAoles, and n story often ended am in. |
,eW'ew which otherwise miqlk hye
necn prolonged for hours. On one occo.
slpn n distinguished visitor was endc,v.
orlns TO recall to his MUD young ma,
whom he had seen, but forgotten who
wa an applicant for Office. Mr.. Iaoco'u
llI not think that the young man wos
4noliiled for tho position, and, hc fnol
@ld; ooh, yes, know who Won mea,!,
3 IS THAT turkey cgg.faced fellow III i
on would thiull didn't know az much Ne
last years birds nest" s
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-09-19
Aner Tliree lnYa.

Mr.. CHARLES w. MoRMs, Eagle office,
Pittsfeld, Mass, writes, May %, 1888: For
several months my wife's mother (Mrs. Amy
Boyce) had been in very precarious condi-
ton with dropsy or Bright's disease OF the
kidneys, and having used all methods and
measures for her restoration in the line OF
treatment by our leading physicians, and
having failed to benefit her, her family de-
SPARED of seeing her relieved and gave her
M to die. Happening to run across the tes-
timony of Mrs. Dawley, who had been cured
of similar sickness by using Hunts Remedy,
we at once procured bottle of it, and COM
menced giving it as directed. After using it
three days she was 80 far improved that she
could get from her bed to her chair without
assistance "a circumstance that had not hap
pened for months). Previous TO taking it
she was troubled more or less with short
breath, requiring n continuous tanning 20
keep her alive. This gradually improved as
we continued the use of Hunts Remedy, and
on the fourth bottle she was able to set up all
day. She was bloated terribly in both limbs
and body upward to the lungs. The tenth
day the bloating left her bowels, and now she
Is not swollen above the knees. Her kidneys
we're very bad at the time, discharges being
of bloody character and emitting sicken-
ing odor. / can say that the change in her
case has been wonderful, and Hunts Remedy
has worked miracle in her."
Gaioty is not proof that the heart is at case
for often, in the midst Of laughter the heart is
sad.-[Do Genelis.