davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
HAwTFoKD X CONN. wEsTERN

H iiAiLsOAD. ~ ~
 Commencing Mar.26, 1883.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 8 54 m. for Rhinecllff connecting with
 With Ferry for Rondout and U. < D. Railroad for Catskil Mountains. 12. 40 a. m. Connecting from Pittsteld, at Mil.
 lerton for Poughkeepsie, Newberg and for Fishkill.
 Leaves Salisbury at l2.5s and LakeviIls at 1.O2 p. m. LOO D. m. for Rhinecliff, connecting with train on the NY c. < H. R. Railroad. $50 p. m. Connecting from Pittsteld. At Mill lerton for New York, arriving atS.40 p. m.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.l5 and Lakeville at 4.23 p. ID.
 G. 35 D. m. Connecting from Pittsield. At Mil.
 lerto1 with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves Salisbury Vt e.52 and Lakeville 3.2O D. m. Milk Train, connecting at Millertoh for New York arriving at 1920 am Runs
 Sundays only. l GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 9.34 &. m. Connecting at Winsted for Watei
 bury and Bridgeport; At simsbnry fo,
 liamsburgh and Holyoke. At Hartford
 with Express for Springfield and Boston, and all points North and East; arriving 1n Boston at 4.lO D. m. !; ana TOT New l Haven, arriving at 1.37 p. m. also for Wi.llmantic, New London. Providence, New York.
 Leaves Milerton at $50. Lakeville BOA Salisbury 9.11 B. m. 800 pm. Connecting atSimsbury forW Westfield. | Holyoke and Northampton. At Hartford fo, Willimantic, New London, New York.
 Boston. and Saybrook. via. c V. R. R. Leaves Millerton at 2.14. Lakeville 2.31
 Salisbury 2.36 D. m
 4.32 p. m. connecting at Winsted for Water.
 bury, Bridgeport at Simsbur. for Vest
 field and Holyoke; at Hartford for
 Springfield and Boston, W ilhmantio and
 New London. 8.l5 D. m. Leaves Millerton at 7.s1. Lakeyille
 7.48. Salisbury 7.53 p. m., tor Nlnsted
 Passengers leave New York at $50 D. m.
 connect with this tram sos D m Sundays only.] Leave 'Millerton
 for West Winsted. arriving at 6.12 D. m. For time at way stations ana connections see posters. ......
 WALTER PEARCE,
 'Ienl Ticket Agent. J. F. JONES, Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
wuckuen,s Arnfca sanve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by ". H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
DOCTORS!

Of all the different schools in the coun- try have thousands die every year of Bright's disease of the kidneys, who could have been living to-day if they had used sulphur bitters They are un- equalled in the world for all diseases of the kidneys. New Haven Union.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
TGueler' 8 Guide.
UVOUsATONlC RAILROAD.

VVOUSATONlC RAILROAD.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT
 In effect Dec. 27, 1882. Shortest. Quickest and Cheapest Route to No Adams, Albany. Troy, South Norwalk, Stam- ford, Chatham, Hudson, Ssrr 'oga, Utica, Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Koch ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Nj agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tole- do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chi
 cago, St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold aud Baggage Checked for above points at Union Depot, Canaan Also for Philadelphia. Baltimore and
 Washington. Purchase Tickets
 via Housatonic Line.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 5.sO 8. m. Freight Train tpassenger accom- modations) foi Ct. Harrington.
 Leave Canaan 3 % p. m.
 irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through ar leaving New York at S.G9 a. m.' Lea v6 New Haven at S,3O @. m., with through car from Bridgeport tor Albany, arr wing at 2.40 D. m. Train arrlves at Sara togs at G.15 p m. Connecting at Albany with S.10p. m. popular Chicago and St l ouls express, arriving ill Chicago at SOC the next p. m.
 Leave Canaan at I2.42 D. m. 5.30 p. m Passenger Train for flttsfield. arnv- ing st 9;35 P. m. Win lhroulb Car leaving New York at '.39p, m. Leave New Haven at 400 ... n. Connecting at State Llne tol Albany and the West. ar. irving at Albany at lO.O5 p. m.. Saratoga at l2.5z night. Leave Canaan al 7.59 p. m. FROM FALLS VILLAGE DO Il. n. Spec's' Passenger rralr foi PItts- i' Id, arrvlng at AZ a. h., Albany. S.b5 L"av' Canaan at 6.l2a.u LEAvk PIIIsFIEID, VIZ: | A.Da m Passenger iraln ioI Bridgeport. ei. vii at 2ln m khran nsh 1 for New tork, arrvInk al ou r. nI. AI New Haven at II D m Leave Albauy al 6.55 am. with through car Leave Canaan at Y.S4 a. m. 25 m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, ar. ] irving at 5 20 D m. with through h car tor New York. arriving at 7.l5 D. m. ; st New Haven at 6 I3 p m., come cting With train leaving Albany at $40 a. n,. Leave Canaan at OU. 200 p. m. Milk lraIn for Bridgeport arrlv,us at 8.2O D. m. at New York II 80 D. pn, at New Haven, lU51 p. n. l Leave Canaan at 3.52 D. m. l 5 % p. m Passenger Train for Falls Wh.age arriving at 6.50 p. 10. Leave Albany st 1 235 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.35 p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsfeld at 2 S5 p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at $50 p.m.; New York, 1l.52 p. m. New HR. ven, 12.30 6. n. l Leave Canaan at 4.30L m. Connect at Brookfield Junction with trains 10 and from Danbury.
 H. D. AVERILL,
 General Ticket Agent,
 General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct. w. H. YEOMANS, supt.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
 No 34 Prout street, New Haven, Ct
SWayMe's PflIs-d'Om1Ortln to tn
 Sick.

Sicks
 Thousands die from neglect to prop erly treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsey, and Rheumatism. But to the dibilitated, burdened with such serious sick ness, we conscientiously recommend ''SWAYNE'S PILLS" which contain medicinal properties possessed by no other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; boxes, $1, Gn stamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE < SON, Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
BORN.

WALLER-At Canaan, Saturday, April q. 8 daughter to Mir and Mrs William Waller. P STTLBONE-At Pequonock, March 29, a son to Charles and Emma Pettibone.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
COLE B R OOR

Our roads were never in q much worse condition for travel than at present.
 The Misses Darlington returned to i their home in this place, last Saturday, having been absent since December, and have engaged MT Julius Barnard to manage their farm another year. MT R. M. Frink, late of Sandisfeld, has moved on to the farm recently pur- chased of S. A. Cooper
 Lester N Smith has gone to Minnesota to spend the summer. ! Miss Della Wolcott has been engaged i to teach the school in the North district the coming summer.
 Miss May Kelsey has gone to Spring field, Mass, to visit her mother. | Mir Newton Griswold recently shot 2 wildcat which weighed B pounds. i MT Edward Oles has been confined tc 1 the house for a fortnight, but is now l able to be out again.
 Many farmers here are short of hay which is in good demand at from S12 te l $18 at the barn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
EDWARD F. GILLETTE, LYMAN DuNNINU, JANE l.. FRANKLIN. Dated North Canaan. April 9, 1883.

At Court of Probate holden at North Ca aan, wi'hlu and for the ilstrlct of Canaan, this 9th day of April lso3. PresenU, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Judge. Estate of tharle s Franklin late of said North Canaan deceased. Upon the foregoing petition of thls date pray ing that the real estate belonging to said es- tate to be sold 1n pursuance of the statute ill such case made and provided.
 ORDERED. That sai petition be heard at the probate office in said North Canaan. on the 5th day May 1883 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published i the Connecticut Western News, 8 paper published in the wn in which such real es- tate lies, at which time nd place all persons interested a, cited to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said pe- titon should not be granted. -
 JACOB B. HARDENBNRGH,
 Probate Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
DOC LOST !!

ITO THE COURT OF PROBATE for the \ District of Can. an. The petition of Ed ward F. Gillette, Lyman Dunning and Jane l.. Franklin, respectfully represent,
 1st. That said Gillette and Cunning are now executors on the testate estate ot Charles Franklin late of North Canaan in said district deceased.
 Ed, That said Jane L. Franklin ownes ab- solutely major interest in said estate, to wit: six tenths thereof,
 Sd, That said estate is now in process of settlement ln said Court.
 4th That the real estate belonging to said estate is so situated that 1t cannot be beneh- clally divided and sale thereof will better promote the interest of the owners.
 5th, That the said real estate is bounded and described as follows:
 All that certain farm of land with the build- ings thereon situate in said North Canaan and bounded northerly by land of Charles S. Adam and Joseph Kegler, easterly by lands of Hen " c. Stevens and the estate of George c. E. Thompson, southerly by lands of Mrs Irene Cowdrey and the Barnum Richardson com pany, westerly by lands of Lyman Cunning, Edward Lorraln. Henry Smith and Charles $. Adam, being the homestead farm of sald de. ceased and which he occupied at the time of his death, reference being had to the title deeds muniments of title of said deceased on the land records of the town of Canaan and North Canaan and the probate records of the districts of Sharon and Canaan for & more full aud particular description of said prem ises.
 9th. That your petitioners therefore pray that said real estate may be sold in pursuance of the statute in such case made and pro- vided.
 m ' r
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
Mowers, Reapers and Wheel Rake S.

Fixtures for all Mow Is aud heel RaEes at list prlces Tree from experse here, if orf' red before June IS. After that. rxprnces b, mail. teltgrauh. expr fire ght must be added >l-O ag-nt fir Bowk.r F-rtihzers Sioc bridge Minures Ca, uga Plaster. >upplies for h.f- field Canaan. Falls Vii age and Linn. Rock al list prices. freigh' paid here. Plaster $6 per tn al inc depot here if ordered in advance. Orders re. cei eu for fruit trees, 'ants aid vines. Standard varieties apple, In 20 cen's .ach delivered Pears 20 to 50 cents and $1 each. Cherry and Plum, 30. Teach. 10 10 20 cents eacn The popular " ager Peach, hardy al the north. grow" from the pit, Mulbury and ornamental trees, 10 to 70 cents each. Grapes, 20 cents 10 $I each. ants, Raspher- ri"s etc. 5 10 50 celts each. Strawberries Stand ard old sort- 25 cents per d"zen, $1 p r 100 Jer- sey Queen, 50. Manchester, 75, Big Bob $l. James Wick, $2 per dozen. All less by ihe 100. Don | delay orders for Spring planting
 s. w. ELLIOTT.
 Salisbury. April 4, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
DIR. J. ID. CLEMANS,
ls. P. SEYM OUR.

Is. P. SEYMOUR.
 sHINGUNDERTAKER, Baskets, ,bur- I ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver ed at residences without extra charge. Per sonal attention given to preserving the dead. have chemicals and the most approved ice- chest and every facility for keeping bodies, and will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. W. Welcb, M D.. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. L. Gay lord, R. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks X Co.'S store at any time. Norfolk Conn. March 1879. 14t
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
MARRIED.

MARRIED, ANDREWS -CASE-At Canton Centre, Mar %, Willis Andrews to Ida NJ. Case. KI\G-CHAPMAN-At Canton, April B.. Benjamin f. King to E. G, ace Chapman. G"AHAM-BUTLER--A Burlington, April 1, Arthur .. Graham to lnez A Butler.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11

MT Harry Lake, Albion, Mich, says ''Dr Wishart's pine tree tar cordial is the best medicine ever used. It cured me of cough I had for 20 years" "
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
Neao Advertisements.

CARPETS l. Hundreds of yards, yes, Thousands of yards of very choice and handsome patterns are now on exhibition at the
 EM! FORUM. Tapestry. Brunell's, Hartford, LOwel and H1ggin's
 Ingrains, Also cheaper grades from 25 cents per yard up. The hanasomest inc of Velvet, smyrna, and Tapestry Rugs ever shown in this section. CHINESE CARPETING, MATTIKGS AND OIL CLOTHS, | tull line.
 Our Furniture d partment is simply Immense, Consisting of
 Walnut, Maple and Painted Bedstt.satls. Black Walnut, Ash, and Painted halMber suits ParlOr Su its,
 Students Easy ( hairs and
 Rockers Willow Chairs and Rockers .'ar-
 Tor, Dining 1 aud l Kitchen
 Chairs, Music Stools. Lounges, Walnut aud Marble Top Centre Tables. Walnut and Ash Extension Tables, Book Strnds, What NOts, Mattresses,
 &c., &c., &c.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
DIED.

DIED. JONES-At Nepaugh, March 2l, John Jones, aged 67, for So years a resident of Collins. vile. HART-At Collinsville, April 6, Susy G., only child oi Cearles A. and Flora M. Hart, aged years. MOORE-At Collinsvile, April 2, Anthony Moore, resident of that place for 33 years. Leaves sons and daughters. SHEPARD--At Norfolk, April 8, Margaret J.. widow ot the late John A. shepard, ill the 79th year of her age.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
Business C0rdS.

H HOUSATONlC LODGE, NO. 6l. f. nand A. M. Regular communication Sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-11
KONK APOT.

Joe Couch, who has been reported as suffering with rheumatism, is better of that trouble but is not rid of the accom- panying malaria. If some one would furnish something for Mrs Couch to do, how kind it would be. She has only six in the family, does washing for five other families and takes care of Joe night and day, Hasn't some one little job to send in just to keep her mind at ease and her hands out of mischief? We think she would be willing to work if she had anything to do,
 PR. Blinn, a friend of Ed Cook Fitch farm, Clayton) brought in barn full ol fine horses a few days ago and more arc expected this week Who will be the next lucky purchaser
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
A Lost Boy.
Savannah Times.

To-day about twelve o'clock the police
found little wanderer in the street, cry
ing as if his heart was breaking. He was
alone and could give no account of him
self, and was apparently lost and bewil-
dered. He was taken to the barracks,
where he makes himself at home, play
about the green in the yard, and does
not for one moment realize his situation.
A Times representative called to see the
lad, and the following dialogue took
place:
what is your name, my little darling?'
asked the reporter.
at is Robbie"
"What is your papa's name ?'
"Papa, sir"
"Well, what is your mammals name ?'
Mamma, SIR"
The little lad had a wooden gun which
the Times man picked up to look at,
when the little lad said:
"Ou put dot down, or shoot ou."
"All right my little man." and the re-
porter dropped the gun like hot cake.
The lost boy answers to the name of
Robbie. He wears straw hat with a
blue band, gingham apron, with striped
stockings; has blue eyes and light hair,
and is dressed in dotted calico dress.
He is bright and beautiful and is as hap
py as q lark.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
American ships.
Boston Advertiser.

The steamships constituting the
American Line are good boats, well
equipped, reasonably swift and having a
good reputation for safety. But the ex-
penses of operation were very heavy
and among these expenses are al. the
extra petty charges for shipping seamcn,
for Consular service and others, from
which steamships not under the Amer
lean flag are exempt. These were more
than sufficient to convert what would
have been profitable into losing bus
mess. Relieve American shipping of
these unnecessary burdens and We shall
have American shipping, whether we
buy ships abroad or We make them at
home. Leave these burdens on the
business and though we make our regis
try perfectly free to all vessels, wherever
built, we shall never have merchant
marine worthy of our commercial great
ness.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
Trouble Upon Trouble.
Boston Globe.

DDston
Three singular condolences have fall
en- to the lot of George Morse, of Leo
minister, who few weeks ago was sud-
denly summoned from business trip by
telegram announcing the death of his
mother, Mrs. Gardner Morse. Subse-
quently he started on second trip and
was called back by the information that
his brother at Railway had died very
suddenly. The brothers wife was at
the time very sick and in an uncon-
scious state, from which she did not ral-
ly, and passed away unaware that but a
few days before her husband had died.
1t was her decease which summoned the
brother-in-law back for the third time
on account of death in his family.
There now lie in the receiving tomb at
Lsominster, the bodies Of mother, broth
er, wife. Another coincidence attach
ed to the above is the fact that Mr.. Morse
was on his way to California the last
time, accompanied by Nahum Harwood,
who was also summoned home on ac-
count of the burning of his leather
board mill at North Leominster, last
Sunday morning, involving a loss of
Sl0O 600.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
A Warning Machine.


Down at Jessup, while waiting for the
train, saw what appeared for the world
like a gallows, built directly over the
railroad track. Several ropes were dang
ling from it and l was about to believe
that the enterprising Jessupites bad
moved the gallows from Eastman and
stuck it up as a curiosity. While Won
dering if this could really be the case, a
man came up and told me that it was a
warning machine" The track runs
under bridge a few hundred yards be-
low the scafiold and when train-hapd
is on top of the cars and these dangling
ropes strike him it warns him of the
bridge and he stoops. BY this means
many lives are saved, but it is certainly
novel affair.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
a Venerable Preacher.


The Rev. DIR. kellogg, who is over SO
years old, and who was the first Method
list pastor ever stationed in Clinton,
(which was then called Killingworth),
preached very interesting sermon on
Sunday evening last in the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Clinton. The
Rev. DIR. Kellogg now lives in Dakota,
and has been for twenty-five years in
the West. Last Friday he called upon
one of his old Pensioners, Mrs. Anna
Stevens, who attended his preaching
when he was in Killingworth. He was
astonished to hear that she was still liv-
ing. She has been member OF the
Methodist Church for sixty-eieht years,
The inter view was very affecting.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
A MYSTERY OF LAST CHANCE.
Two Men Who MystcriOusly Fill Their
Buckskin Bags with Gold.
Montana Miner

Montana Miner.
A correspondent of the Miner writing
from Last Chance, in Missoula county
says: Two Frenchmen came into Last
Chance yesterday who have been recog,
nized as Augustine Rafello and "Antoine
the Trapper," both of whom have been
known for years in the mining camps OF
Oregon and Idaho. They have created a
sensation by the display of half dozen
long buckskin bags filed with gold dust
and glistening nuggets from the size OF
bird shot to that of walnut. The story
runs that for years past these two men
have been in the habit of spending most
of their time into the frontier camps, but
now and then they would disappear for
a month or six weeks and suddenly make
their temperance, always with their
pouches well filed with dust. OF course
they are supposed TO visit some placer
country of fabulous richness, where by a
few days work they are able to extract
the two or three thousand dollars which
they spend with lavish hand during their
sojourn in the camp.
Attempts have been made to follow
them on their excursions, which usually
resulted in their hiding in the mountains
and eluding pursuit, but one man claims
TO have followed them into the Kontenai
country to point near the British line,
where narrow pass was reached, and
while one went on the other mounted
guard with Winchester rifle.
lie attempted TO approach the sentinel
but was ordered to halt, accompanied by
discharge of the rifle. The companion
Immediately appeared, ,hs if the shot was
mutually understood signal, and the in
truder was warned to leave the vicinity
on pain of death.
The romantic setting of the story
makes it extremely interesting, and
many of the old frontiersmen place i'm
plicit faith in its entire truth, citing as n
basis or their confidence the fact that the
men do disappear and invariably return
with plenty Of gold but have heard no
satisfactory reason being given for the
failure to find that narrow pass and pen
ttldtt tut IlNSttitto 'Hti Spilit
Of the long intervals that the heroes of
the yarn spend in the camps.
why He Felt Safe.
There lived in central Michigan a doz-
en- years ago man whose landed prop
erty was decided TO his wife, and who
gave her bills of sale of all personal
property as fast as acquired. Several old
debts and executions Stood against him,
and one day a constable, irritated by his
want of luck in seizing something, met
the old man and said:
u see you have new horse"
"Yes, and good one, too
81 suppose you have gwen your wife a
bill of sale" sneered the official.
"No. SIR, haven't. My wife owns most
everything, but she is not the owner of
this horse'
In less than an hour the constable had
the horse in his possession, but his grins
soon faded. The reason why the old
man had not given his wife bill of sale
was because he had given chattel mort
gage for $50 on Il horse worth about $40,
and he felt tolerably secure.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
OUR YOUNG MEN.

Many Of our young men are suffering from
a state OF mental exhaustion, which renders
them unfit for business or study. Injurious
habits that weaken their constitution are
clung TO with pertnacity that Is appalling
Youn: man, stop. let health and perfect
manhood be at least one Of your chief aims
in life. II you already begin to suffer from
disturbing dreams, etc., make haste to
strengthen the weak portions Of your body
by using that friend Of temperance and long
life. that strengthener Of every part OF the
body, DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar-
saparilla. 1t will quickly restore your health
and keep you from falling into the rapacious
clutches of some advertising quack doctor
Be wise In time.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12
A Fight with y Shark.
Quebec Dispatch.

A correspondent writing from Point
des Monts and the River Godbout, under
date of March 10th, and whose letter
only reached here yesterday, says that
at Point des Monts hunting has been at
tended this year with excellent results,
nine hunters having killed 200 seals,
valued at four dollars each.
On the 25th of February a hunter
named David Picard narrowly escaped
losing his life. He had just killed seal
and was endeavoring to draw him into
his canoe, when monster of the deep,
with terrific splurge, jumped at the
other end of the seal. Three bullets put
an end to his existence.
The dead enemy was towed ashore
and found to be Greenland shark, four
teen feet long and weighing 800 pounds
His stomach was opened and found 70
contain the entire carcass of seal, sew
eral large pieces of fur and number Of
partially -digested fish.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12

''Meno sana in corpore sano:' "A sound
mind in sound body is the trade mark Of
Aliens Brain Food, and we assure our read
ers that, II dissatisfied with either weakness
Of Brain or Bodily powers, this remedy will
permanently strengthen both. $l.-At
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy 3l5 First
Avenue, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12

A stand fell down with a crash,
A number of men it did mash
But the entire ten
Were soon well again
st. Jacobs Oil cured every cash.
A baker who lives in Duluth,
Went crazy one night with a tooth,
He rubbed the gum boil,
With st. Jacobs Oil,
1t cured him, and this is the truth.
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12

The voLTAIC BELT 60. Marshall, Mich.,
Will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Vol.
for thirty days to men (young or oId) who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vi
tality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health
and manly vigor. Address as above. N. b.
No risk is incurred, as thirty days trial 10
allowed,
The Osceola times., 1883-05-12

Thinkers are as scarce as gold; but he
whose thoughts embraces all his subject,
who pursues it uninterruptedly, and is
fear.e IS of consequences, is diamond of
enormous size.