davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MR.. BELFORD AND CHAIRMAN COBB.
MIR. BELroRD's VERSION OF THE Personal DiTFI-
Guilty IN COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

Guilty IN COMMITTEE.
TBY TELEGRAPH THE IRIBUNE.l
WAsnINGToN Feb. 24.-CongressmanB Belford was
asked tonight for true account of the dlfhculty
between himself and Chairman Cobb, of the Public
Lands Committee. He said 1--WE had under con-
sidcraton the bill to forfeit the grant to the New
Orleans and Pacific Railroad Company, known as
the Backbone road. One member of the commit
fee. Anderson. was absent. When the vote was
taken il stood 5 to 5. Brents the delegate from
Washington Territory, who is a member of the COM
mittee had not voted. As Cobb had always counted
him in making up quorum and as his name had
been repeatedly called and he had voted when the
yeas and nays were taken other bills suggested
that he ought to vote on that question The chair
man said that he should not. | replied that MT.
Brents had been allowed to vote on other bills, and
had a right to vote on that one.
"Cobb got mad and said | want the gentleman
from Colorado TO shut his jaw, or will shut 1t for
him. or course that indecent remark made
Inc mad and l used some pretty rough Ian
guage. l don't allow any man to
bulldOze me- especially a man who would spell
Rhode Island with little and leave out the II.
Cobb has been hectoring and lecturng the COM
mittee ever since 1t was organized. and, for onc |
don't propose to stand il any longer. 1t is GOOD
committee more than half the members served on
the bench before they came TO Congress ana they
are certainly as competent to deal with legal ques
tions as is this country lawyer from Indiana. BY
a tie vote the bill was lost but we were fair
about it, and agreed to let Anderson give the cast
ing vote when he returns. do not know now lie
will vote neither do L know how Brents would nave
voted if Cobb had not bulldozed him out OF voting
at ALL" , .. T..
The Colorado Congressman is evidently earnest III
his determination not to be buldozed by the char
man Il am prepared for him now" said he, with
a significant movement of his hand" and II he ever
on Pubic Lands will require new chairman"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE SECOND FIDDLE PARTY.
-lRY rELEaRApH 10 TILE TRIBUNE.I

WAsUINGTON, Feb. PA Missouri Democrat,
disgusted with the selection of Chicago as the
place for holding the National Convention,
observed Il expect the Democratic Convention
will be described during the campaign as Number
Two' and that the Democratic platform also Will
be designated as Number Two,' in order TO dis
tinguish them from the Republican Convention
and platform"
election You can describe the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency as the man who stood number
two at the end of the race"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
A BRITISH briggs STORMY VOYAGE.

LONDON Feb. 24.-Ihe British brig Rosevear,
Captain Foote, from Harbor Grace, n. F. has been
towed to Plymouth On the voyage she was dis
masted, part of her cargo was jettsoned, her bull
warks, stanchions and skyllghts were carried
away, her matches were stove and the vessel was
thrown upon her beam-ends The mate was washed
overheard and drowned, and the helmsman was
found lashed to the wheel and the crew lashed to
the pumps The ship was saved only by cOntinu-
Gus pumping. All hands were injured and ex-
hauStcd.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
rILLDIrr or SLITE ulRRLAGES.

, LEGAL QUESTION AFFECTS THE RIGHT OF SLAVES
TO WE'D.
TOLEDO, Feb. PA peculiar case has been
decided in the Common Pleas Court involving the validity
of slave marriages oOlOred man named Anderson was
married here in 1888 and thereupOn arrested for
higany n being charged that he married while
slave TO q slave woman in Bedford County, virginia IN
1861. The case med on the validity OF the slave
marriage The Judge instructed the jury that
sIsves beiug property, could not make a
Iepol contract but that the courts had
decided that slave marriage became valid by living as
man and wife the Emancipation Proclamation Went
into effect in 1864 The thus turned on the question
hy the evidence. The jury rendered verdict OF not
g1lilfy
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
DESPERATE IGHT WITH OUTLIUS.

GALVESTON, Feb. PA dispatch to Ihs
Necs from Decatur says: desperate bght between a
band OF horse thieves and cOnstabes posse occurred
near Greenwood morning Dr. W. Smith, OF the
posse was shot through the abdomen and II dying.
number of others wounded, but how serious is
known Two horses belonging TO the posse killed.
One thief shot In the breast but escaped. The pcO
ple are ont in numbers plIsIlng The outlaws.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE TRADE DOLLAR QUESTION.
SILVER MIN IN TIE HOUSE TO OPPOSE THE RI
TIREMENT BILL
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEI
WASHINGTON Feb 2l.-rhe men in the House
who are anxious TO promote the coinage of
standard silver dollars will offer violent opposition
10 the bill reported by the Coinage Committee for
the retirement and recOnage of the trade dollars
Chairman Bland Is expected 10 lead the opposition
which will be mainly directed against the sections
providing that trade dollars shall be received in
payment of customs and other public dues to the
United States and that the trade dollars thus paid
In and those received in exchange for standard
dollars shall be deducted from the amount of silver
bullion required 10 he bought and coined by the act
of 1878.
The opponents of the bill expect that most Of the
she Treasury under the first provision mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE cLETELAND BISEBILL NINE
ARDNrR TO PLAY WITH THEM-To OPEN THE SEA
son IN NEw-YORK
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2i.-The Cleveland Base
ball Club Is in excellent shape for the coming season
The managers OF the club signed agreement with G.
H. Ardncr yesterday 10 play the coming season Ard
ncr played with the Mtoonas last year. and was antic-
Mating another season with tnat club The probabilities
of tbelr alliance with the Union association weakened
him however aud De obtained his release He is SAID 10
he a brilliant player IN more than one position on the
diamond Dates FOR the reserve team are now being
RAPIDLY nled The CeyclWds open the season with the
Mctronotans IN Ncw-Iork. on April Z. =, and -. The
Cub's dates for the month OF April all filed. They
will he absent the entire month i'm the East and south
IL will bc decided week whether the reserve team OF
tbe Cleveland Club Will Doe located at Youngstown, Ak
ron or Cleveland G. VI. Hackctt who l. to manage the
Cleveland team during the season OF ISL was in the
city yesterday
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
OTERB0ARD AND DROWNED.

Hrw-HAvEN, Feb. 24.-Captain McAllister,
Of the steamer John H. Starn. which arrived here last
night reports having seen sailor fall overheard ron 'he
shin william X Chapman, in tow OF the tug Raymond, OF
College Point yesterday afternoon. The SHIPS crew ap-
parentIy took no notice OF the accident The sailor bu
fetcd manfuy with the waves and the steamer got OUT
boat i'm the hope OF saving him. but ~ he came within
few wards of the boat lie sank.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
AN INVITATION TO ENGLISH ARTISTS.

LONDON, ED. Z4.-TItHIy DIdCkDUTH, WHO
has returned from America, writes to The AHcHGUDi
giving letter from General Loring in which English
lists are invited 10 exhibit works at the Boston Exhibi
ton OF lssj. Mr. Blackburn says that similar arrange
ments have been completed with the Metropolitan Mu-
seum in Ncw-York and the Philadelphia Academy. The
principals of tine American museums and academies
are united their desire that the collections shOuld be
representative of English water-cOlor art.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
ICEBERGS AND HURRICANES.
AN IMMENSE PACK SIGHTED BETWEEN LIVERPOOL
AND BOSTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.I


BOsTON, Feb 24.-The steamers Palestine
and Venetian from Liverpool whicn arrived at Boston
on Saturday encountered large icebergs and quantities
of floating ice between latitudes 44:51 and 1850 and
longitude 1884 and 1910 The Venetian sighted berg
about one hundred feet high; and few hours later
sighted immense pack reaching as far as the eye coud
reach to the north and west. Some bergs were from
half To two and half miles long and from one TO three
hundred feet high They sailed for about two hundred
miles before getting entirely clear OF the lee Ihe pack
appeared to he solid with the exception OF one piece
about ten miles in length.
The steamer De Ruytcr, which arrived at Boston from
Antwerp this afternoon, reports series OF gales ana hnl-
licapcs makes mentiin of Ice During the huri-
canes two ifebOats washed away. She also
lost her main BOOM and her rails were badly damaged
one time her forward hatch stove in letting about
six foot OF water into the 0reh0d six OF the crew were
disabled, and Of the Grcmen suffered broken leg
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE LAROR CRISIS IN FRANCE.

Sr. ErIENNE, Feb. 2l.-Three thousand un-
employed working people held meeting here to-day Cy-
yoc who was recently condemned to death for causing the
fatal explosion In the Lyons Theatre res
iaurant IN September, lss2. was elected honorary
presdeut They sent fifteen delegates To the
Pretect who received five Ofthem. lie Informed them
that he was unable to remedy the labor crisis but would
do his utmost for the Order was preserved by nu
tnsroua ueudarmes.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TO WELCOME LIEUTENANT HARBER.
YoUNGSTowN EXPECTANT-THE COMING WEEKS
GAYETY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

GAYETY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 21.--Licutcnant
Giles B. Harbcr will return to his native city
row afternoon His coming, aud tho Of
gaycty which succeed the universal topics OF
conversation. The public reception Monday evening, at
the Opera House. will DO attended by great throng.
The interior the edco will be respendent with appro
priate and artistic decorations The dancing floor will
be laid over the orchestra chairs, and committee
ssting of Messrs Thomas A Wells, Mason Evans, O. III.
Gilmour Reuben McMilcn and Henry Tod Will be at
hand 10 introduce every who Is uacquanted with
Lieutenant HARDER. On Thursday evening u ball and
bnnouet will be given. The committee IN charge has
teeeraphed an urgent invitation 10 lieutenant Schucze
Iente1ant Harber's companion, 70 DC present. The
guests will number over 800 ana VIII meue prominent
people from all parts OF ONO.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
PERSECUTION OF HEBREWS IN RUSSIA.

VIENNA, Feb. 2j.-Advices from the Province
Of Potaya, IN South Russia, state that the Hebrews
there unable to show that they possessed Of
landed property expelled from the Province Many
OF them have been forced the Austrian frontier
petition presented TO Count TOlst0l Russian Minister
of the Interior begging for time 10 enable tue Hebrews
10 nurchase land. remains unanswered
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE0WIyG LIGHT on 4 MURDER.
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBrSr.1


PoUGHKEEPSE, Feb. 24.-AlthOugh the
authorities are recent it. reported that George MHkens
and Seneca Miller, charged with numbering Samuel
Grover with dynamite cartridge in Pawlng, last Octo
her have made a statement, In which they charge the
crime To john b. Griffin. gun, supposed to DC the one
with which Griffin shot GrOner, has been found.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MINERS on STRIKE IN THE DOMINION.

at Spring Hill was the refusal Of the company to increase
wages from 81 10 to 81 % for outside and from AZ
cents to 60 cents for miners II the strike continues
delegation of union will 60 to Pictou to ask the
miners there Join them No coal trains are running
and number OF train hands are OF employment. 1t
is reported that directors of the company have gone To
the mines 10 endeavOr TO arrange matters amicaDly.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
4 SHERIFFgS POSSE DEEIED.
YOUNG CASH PROTECTED By Ills FATHER-rHE |
HOUSE sURRJUNDED.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 the TRlBUNEl

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 24.-William b. Cash,
who fatally shot Town-Marsha Richards and james
Coward at Cheraw yesterday, was foloWcdby the Sheriff.
posse the house OF his father Colonel b. CCash TWEEN
weight miles from the of the tragedy. When the
pursuers approached the house, Colonel Cash dched
Them and said that his should not be arrested AT
present as public opinion too strong against MN
knowing the desperate character of the with whom
they had 10 deal the Sher posse then retired for con-
heat The officers Of the law counsel moderation
in the matter whilst many Of the younger people Of the
community are Of capturing young Cash at all
bazads dead or alive and the deal body Of the
elder Cash if necessary No further steps Will be taken
10 secure his arrest until tomorrow Meantime Gordon
will be pla around the Cash house TO intercept the
fugitive should he attempt TO escape
AT this hour Q0:30 p. H.. Richards and Coward are
m alive but hopes entertained Of their recovery
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE BELLE or ST LOUIS BURIED.
GREAT POPULAR INTEREST IN A WoMANs
FUNERAL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
ST. IorIs. Feb. 24---An enormous crowd OF
women blockaded the streets in the vicinity of Christ
Church this afternoons and the interior Of that edce
was crowded with men, women and chl
dren. who had gathered TO take last
look at the face Of one who
three years ago was known az Nellie Iiazene the belle
of ST. Louis, but who died as the wife Of Frederick W.
Paramore Their wedding took place IN Philadelphia two
wears ago. the Episcopal Bishop performing the cere-
monv Mrs Paramores remains had been embalmed,
and her face looked beautiful ever Thousands who
came 20 take a last look hundreds carried floral
offerings; and about the casket and altar flowers
were strewn I'm great profusion. AT the
vault in Recfontaine Cemetery wrcaths Of lilies and
roses were hung over the doorway leading TO the tomb or
ulaced on the sairways that the pabcarers had acn
ally 10 carry their hurthen bed roses The Rev
Dr. BOYD preached the funeral sermon, paying deserved
tute TO the dead referring TO her many acts OF
charity, and to her other worthy attributes.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
.SH4KESPEARE AS Il LAWYER.
A BOOK PRESENTING THE BARD or AVON IN a NEW
IIGHT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO the rRBUNE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNE'I
ST. PAUL, Feb. 24.--Ex-GovenOr Cushman
X Davis Of this city, published last week legal con-
cordance of shakepeare plays TO prove Shakespeare
lawyer Appleton Morgan literary editor OF The TtoHeer
Press wel'known shakespcrisn' says in that paper
The volume is entirely on na in its scope, and de-
serves treatment as new matter. II Is
Governor Davis, Of counsel for William
moving open the verdict for Bacon: No
body has ever nmstak1hy shown the lawyer IN Tue
play before He the first time drawn from the MS
iory o Francis Bacon n not from thai O william shake
spcac an almost usupcrhle and insurmounable reason
why Francis Bacon at could not have been shake
speare himself The book is destined 10 make stir In
the literary world"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
OPERATIONS IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-General MillOt, commander
OF the land forces in Tonqn has left three battaons at
sontay and three a Hphong and IS preparing 10 operate
against Bac-Nlnh with 5000 men.
Advices from sOntay say that It has been proved that
the Vceroy OF Quang 81 commands the troops at Bac-
Mini. The French are about TO send him an uunatuh'
The Chinese have burned the village opposite Sontay
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

police sent to arrest them for breaking into the agency
on Tuesday and stealing supplies 1t is believed the
police and whites have been massacred The Indians on
the File Hills and L0ngake reservation have taken pos
session OF the Government stores and hold the Govern
ment employees prisoners Detachments OF mounted
police have been ordered to both reserves The
trOubles have arisen from short rntiOns.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
ADVISED NOT TO ENlIGRATE.

DUBLIN, Feb. PA pastoral letter from
Bishop Carr was read In the Catholic churches In the
Diocese OF Galway to-day advising the people not to emf
CRATE and calling attention TO letter from the Arch
bishop of Toronto which he stated that there were IN
Toronto emgrants from COnnaught who were actually
starving
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

replies have been received OF that number fifty name
Mr. Blaine for first choice and the Others are divided be-
tween Edmunds Sherman, Arthur Lincoln, and liawley'
majority TO favor Edmunds for second choice Sec
retay Lincoln Ia the general favOrte for NcePresdei
Blaine and Lincoln being the most popular ticket Mr.
Frye and Mr. Dingey are frequently menuoneu lor
Vlce-President.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TEY.fS FORESTS BURNING.

TEMPLE, Tex, Feb. pa tremendous fire
is raging among the cedars the falls the Leon River
and unless there Is fall OF rain the greater part Of
The timber IN that vicinity will be destroyed
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE W1SHBURN WILL CASE.

MISNEAPOLIs, Minn., Feb. 2l.-The District
Court yesterday reversed Judge Ueands decision IN the
Washburu will case which granted the widow onehird
az the prouerv This comedies with the decision OF
Supreme Court of Wisconsin In the same case, relative TO
Governor Washburn's prOpeTty In mat STATE.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NATIG410N 0N THE HUDSON OPEN.
THE STEAMER JOHN l.. HAsBBOCCK BREAKS IHE
ICE 10 POUGUkEEPsiE.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBUNE.l
POUGHKEEPsIE, reb. 24.-Ihe steamer John
L. Ha,brouck, which LEFT Ncw-York at Z o'clock last
night arrived of Magazine Point, just north OF West
Point at o'clock this morning, whore she encountered
heavy masses Of lee inches thick She had the barge
spear of Newburg, in tow Leaving the barge III the
ice she returned CTanstOn's Landing, where she coed
I'D and reached Magazine Point again about noon.
She then fought the ice two hours, and finally sue
cecded in getting through to Newburg with the barge,
where she LETT She then 10 POuEhkeepse, arTN
inc at 4 H. m amid the blowing Of whistles. Thus
iOaton To- this city Is opened for the Between
this place and Rhnebeck the Ice is very weak Rondout
meats are expected their trips Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
DIR. HENRY l.. SABIN DEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2l.-Dr. Henry l..
sablu for afty-sir years practice at wIanstown and
the Oldest trustee OF Williams College, died In that town
to-day, age eight! three.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
RAILROAD WAGES REDUCED.

HANOVER, n. H.. Feb. 2l.-The Passumpsic
Railroad Company has decided upon reduction o. about
ten per cent in the wages OF employees to take effect
March 1.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
MAINE REPUBLiCANS FOR BLAINE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BosToN, Feb. PA dispatch from Lewis
ton Me- says that In circularleer sent out
by The Le,eiston Journal to prominent Republicans In
all parts Of the State asking for the first choice OF the
Republicans Of each vicinity for candidates for President
and Vice President aud also for the second choice sixty
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LAW.

LONDON. Feb. 2I.-Ihc company of Lngish
authors aiding in securing EnglishAmerican copy
ri !ht law already counts eighty associates including
Backmore Wille Collins George Augustus Sala Charles
Rcadc Charlotte Yonge, Cardinal Manning aud Walter
lcslut
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
nAMAGE mo- ME GERNIAN CORVETTE OLGA.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The German Corvette
Olga which arrived at Plymouth a few days ago from a
cruise in the West Indies with Prince Henry on board,
stained much damage I'm the recent gales and IL now
undergoing repairs DeyOnpOrt Meanwhile the Prince
h yisitns Queen Victoria at Windsor
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
HONOLULU ELECTIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l.-Adyccs from Hon
ouu state that at the biennial elections there the Gov
ernment candidates we're generally defeated.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
POLICE MURDERED By INDIANS.
-, ,,v,,oy.pu tn TuF rRIBtNH1

WINNIPEG, Feb. 24.-Report reaches here
from Indanhead Northwest territory ON the Canadian
Pacific to-day that the Indians on the Crooked Lake re-
,erys under yellow Calf have murdered twelve mounted
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
r,r poor ToIrpNAMpNT

RocuFsrRR n Y Feb. 2i.-In the pool tournament
Yesterday shaw defeated Wharton-l1 to .; King de-
feated Leonard-lI TO 10; Frey defeated Hehlai 10
q and Knight defeated Sutton-ll to D. The Ou ruies
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

WuKEsBARRE, Feb 24.-Strong sermons We're preached
In All the churches here to-day on the subject O enforcing
the law against ating liquors. the ministers urging
the people 10 organize and crush cut Illegal tralfc IN
ltaatnp
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
CIvIyC THE PAPAL BLESSING.
nprtcuTNc ,o oAINsT THE LIQUOR TRADE.

WuKEsBARRE Penn, Feb. 2i.-At 81. Mary 8 Cathedral
to- day the Right Rev Bishop ara, who recently re-
turned from Rome gave the Papal blessing at Tue request
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
coN,NpSyrtCIrr pROUIRrrIONISTs

HARTFORD Feb 2i.-The Prohibition party IN Connee-
teut has called state Convention 10 be- held here on
March nominate delegates to the National Conyen-
ton TO be held IN Pitsburg May IL and 10 nominate
candidates for State offices and II deemed advisable
members Of Congress and Presidential electors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-13
LEPERS.
BY Ross RAYMOND.

LcoNrNrnn rnoM YMsrMnnAYN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue and authority of a tran
u script execution issued from the
office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court
of AudraiuCounty Missouri ,returna-
BILE at the January term, 1884, of said
Court, ana to me directed in favor
of j. McDearmon. and against Sam
uel Apgar, l have levied upon and
seized all the right, title, interest
and claim of the said Samuel
Apgar of, in and to the west halt
of following described real estate,
to-wit: Beginning at station No,
"a, survey No. SAG, and running
thence west 206 1-2 chains, thence
south 246 chains, thence east FOG IL
chains, thence north pa chains to
the beginning. in all one-half acre,
more or less, all lying i'll the city OF
Mexico, in the said county, and State
of Missouri ; and l will, on
Friday, the LIST day of February,
A. D., 1884,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the east
front door Of the court house in the
city of Mexico, County of AudraiI
aforesaid, sell the same, or so much
thereof as may be required, at public
venduc. to the highest bidder :ol
cash in hand, (subject to all prior
liens and Judgments,) to satisfy sale
execution and costs.
D. D. WOODWARD,
Sheriff of Audrain county, Mo.
Mexico, Mo-, Jan. 10, '84. 39-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-01-17
Bows Raised on the Farm.

Prof. W. H. Brewer celebrated the
educational influences of the farm,
which have largely formed the char
acter of American institutions. OF
u presidents, Is were farmers or
sons of farmers, and five lived on
newly cleared land, and these five
were the most prominent among all
who have occupied the executive
chair. So of others in important
public positions of our past. The
country affords certain facilities fol
making strong practical men that cit.
les do not possess. The farm is q
laboratory where the student sees and
handles the things he is learning
about. He is stimulated to ask
questions; to observe and investigate
On the farm the child early learns
that he can do something that is use
full, that will save the labor of others.
He is early identified with the
workers, and learns to look forward
for results beyond the immediate mo
ment. He helps put the seed in the
soil and lees the waiting for the har.
vest; sees the next years wood cut
and piled this year; ees that fences,
drains and barns are built for the flu
ture. He learns to be self-sacrificins
now, that he may have an abundance
ut some future time.