davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1884.

married last night to DR.. Holmes, and he's
going to call him pa, aud they are all goin
ter Pnewood to Thanksgivin'."
True enough, the doctor put the two chill
dren into the carriage, and helped their
mother in with most loverliks devotion.
He sort o. does pear aGectionate," " said
the Widow Sharpe, looking at Miss Piper
with an exasperating smile.
There's no fool like an old fool, d" snap
ped the fair Eudora
Did you every' asked the president, as
the carriage rolled past, and she turned from
the window aud gazsd upon the members.
Aud the members admitted that they "nev.
er did really, although they had mistrusted it
all along ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

In Germany an aged blind woman used to
be led to church every Sunday by gander.
He would take her to the door of the pew
where she sat. As soon as she was in her
place he would walk quietly out of the church
and occupy himself in the churchyard, feed
ing on the grass till tbs service was oyer and
be heard the people coming out of church.
Then he would go to the pew of his old mis-
lister of the church called to see this old
person at her own house He found that she
had gone out and expressed his surprise to
her daughter that they should let her go out
alone. 20, sir" replied the daughter, there
is nothing 10 fear. Mother is not alone; the
gander is With her."-ChristidR at Work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

bronze statue of Garfield, executed by
Prof. Lsnz Of Nuremberg, on an order from
San Francisco is completed, and has been
placed on exhibition at Hamburg. 1t is of
heroic size, the figure being ten feet high. 1t
represents the late President standing erect,
with his head uncovered and clothed in or
dinsry civilian dress. On the sides of the
pedestal are figures representing war trophies
and the American eagle. The front face of
the pedestal bears in large raised letters tho
name Garfield" The statue will soon be
shipped to San Francisco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
Miscellany.



This is the feast-time Of the year,
When hearts grow warm and home more dear
When autumn's crimson torch expires
To fash again In winter fires.
And they who tracked Octobers flight
Through woods with gorgeous hues bedight,
In charmed circles cit and praise
The goodly logs triumphant blaze.
This is the feast-time Of the year,
When Plenty pOura her wine Of cheer,
And even humble boards may spare
To poorer poor a kindly share;
While bursting barns and granaries know
A richer, fuller overflow;
Aud they who dwell in golden ease
Bless without toll. yet toll TO please.
This IL the fesst-time Of the year:
The blessed Advent draweth near.
Let rich and poor together break
The bread Of love for Christ's sweet sake,
Against the time when rich and poor
Must Ope for him a common door
Who comes guest, yet makes feast,
Aud bids the greatest and the least
-Harriet Nc Eicen RimJdH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
ThankagIVInE.

Lord, for the erring thought
Not into evil wrought;
Lord, for the wicked will
Betrayed and baffied still;
For the heart from itself kept,
Our thanksgiving now accept.
For ignorant hopes that were
Broken to our blind prayer;
For pain, death, sorrow, sent
Unto our chastisement;
For all loss Of seeming good,
Quicken thou our gratitude.
". h. HOtrelL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
DOWRrIghs Cruelty.

~ -.
,,siu-,,,
49,. -. -...r,., .,, .u...
-
,,,,,, ~. p,,,-.tt,
LY,i,, ., nsrtsnc.d q. ,rest desI of
"r-o,,,,,o -, from, ,ndigsstion so mncb so that
..u,a ra,r Iosino NV
Ii6st
~, ,ro,,,,s .lv,vs c,n,s after s.tlnq any food-
However light
And dissstiIs
For ,yo or three bours at time had to 40 tbrough
.no u,os,
1vcruc,.,,Dg nains
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

II we subtract from the total St. John vote
the number of men who voted for bin be-
cause they did not know what else TO do, II
will appear that the number of people who
believe that national prohibition is feasible
idea, and that the true course for temperance
men is to vote for third party candidates, will
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
F. K. BARROVS.

our complete stock of FGU and
Vinter HOSIERY and GLOFES
is nOtO open, and includes many
choice and desirable goods.
IERINO UNDER WEAR Il
large line and good VGIWe in eUery
grade.
We hare secured the sale of one
Ofthe best lines of Ladies' WHITE
COTTON WEAR In the
market, made entirely on lock-
stitch machines, and iUOULd solicit
an examination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

Call and see our line of FINE
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS.
All OdOrs, from the popular manu-
facturers, LUBIN and LOW, son
& HAYDON, London, Eng, AL
FRED WRIGHT, COLGATE, and
other American manufacturers.
Full line COlgate'S Toilet Water
and Soaps. Pears'S Toilet Soaps.
Imported Bay Rum. English and
American Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, Chest Protectors, Cha
mOiS Skins, SpOnges, &C., &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

The best etiquette for is not TO boast OF his
virtues 1t is also exceedingly nelegant to annoy
eiey with his coughs and colds, when he can ind re-
lief In bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

The care Of the fire is intrusted to the old
est unmarried daughter Of the chief or, il he
has no such daughter, to the maiden nearest
related to him. IT, by any accident or mis-
fortune, 1t il extinguished it must not be re-
lit from another fire, but must be made anew
from the beginning For this purpose two
straight sticks Of any readily burning wood
are taken. A hollow il made in one Of the
sticks in which the sharpened end of the
other one may be twirled and some punk or
half rotten wood is put in groove cut to
hold it, to serve as tinder This stick il held
to the ground by the knees, while the other
one is turned rapidly back and forth between
the open hands. When spark appears, it
is directed upon the tinder which is then
readily blown into fame. Thus ii is not
the rubbed stick, but the tinder, that gives
the flame The natives dislike this work
very much, and when on journey, II they
have no other fire apparatus, they take an ig-
nited stick with them, the FIRE of which they
skillfully keep glowing for a long time. At
the present time, the Africans, far into the
interior, are acquainted with the use of steel
and fnt and OF matches. There is no evil
dence that the people knew anything of the
steel and flint before they became acquainted
with Europeans aud l have never seen
fire steel that was made by a native smith.
Besides cooking food and werming and light
ing the huls, fre is employed for the Telling
Of large trees aud the splitting Of stones In
the former case, the fire. is built around the
root of the tree, and kept bdrning till the
tree falls. One man can attend a considera-
BILE number of such fires, so that the work,
as a whole, may go on quite fast. Stones
which il is desired to remove from the road
are split by the aid of fire, and wells are
bored through the rock sometimes to the
depth of 80 feet or more. Popular Science
Monthly for NoremJer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
OUR BOSTON LETTER.

blow FOR LoNDoNERs NEXT YEAR now
ELocUT1oNIsTs ARE TRAINED, WITH A WARN.
ING ron AMBITIOUS YOUNG GIRLS DBAMAT.
IC NOTES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21
TBr Drrmont 9Banit
and yERMONT RECORD AND FARMER, united
May 1, lSSO)
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
FRENCH DC STEDMAN.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.

repAs -1u advance, per year, $50; If not paid
vithiu the year, $500.
RACES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Brit g, Deaths aud Marriages published grats Obi-
nary Notces Cards Of Thanks, etc. 75c per inch Of
" lines or less.
Entered at the Brauieboro Post Office as sccond-ciass
mail matter,
d. L. FRENCH. D. b. SrFpMAg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

EO-Nona genuine without a bunch of green Hope
on the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stun
with "Hop"or Hops" in their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-11-21

To permit pourself and family to
"Sufferv'
with sickness when 1t can be prevented
o easily
with Hop Bitters!!l
, 1884-01-10
A System CT Government for Alaska.


W nave ny lniili "a ME 'l nlIiH III
roduced INTO the lo"eE nous" ot con
-i'77 10y non; VI. g HroTSe 2i Ut
gSoh. 'h the lijh 81 last month
MI. ''o"iSr litr'duc ct 4 IlIi pro
Hi''"S tiN'l So'vIl''IIyhS Io. Al"~ha.
us IIv' I7'"il'' gwen T'lG" III oilri,
,1'',i '"'. lI'.','7 '' -A15'7A';' "nlE"' ,,S,
'"'''-" "i-''i''' "I' >'IE i'H- Inc
'''''''-, ~ 80 - - va
.''' .i'''','' W va. rr, ,''c .'''.''t
~ 80, ',,' - III q L''.t ',,i l:'l .'''
~ p -'''''..''' M 80 ~ 1'o
-, -. 't''7.i' cd Iii.9 'l'Il'- ~
~ '';-,I,5,,' ,'9' vi 'i-' Iol''7'l.
III III m FU ~ ,,Nn l,[,'I''7 "a
~ !, ~ t',-t "'II" t!'''' - "-i''
-'o 80 ~ : - 'iilI itl'', sum 10
d. L' IL tlI;iaI Iii Ti,iIi -, lt" ,oi
~ En-, al ,Lo I;,, .f ,i r-,i ~ -
-. - GA '''' - '''' VI
- .TiSI.,II .,,.1..,.:- .7..,..;,..,..,..
NJ 80! -. ~, 'il, q In
,l,,t ,t''','- tI, -: ~ ~ ,I''J!
80 - 81, ,.. i..'s-,7.9 IN n L..,,,'
,,." ,rI"I ~ aI l.,,,,,'' ILL III i an Gi irt,,tgl
IL Ill I,.,, .,,,,f,I.;tS - ~. ~
+t, L. nv. -, F.',.,,i ti,
faitbfnI di.ch,rTn ~ th.;,. dnt;os Nv L,-
aIi otrn, ntffc;aiT. Lo T1aI. o,,,.,n+ ro
,,,;nya. fnr nttansn. c9o,nn1IttoI
al,ain+ tn i., itLD,. Ill -, ~ ,,, -
oral mill tLa Jac;l;an af tbo pi.asi
danf tbnrnon I'LL In, hon,aIo ~ fi"o[-n.Lo f-'1
Lii Ln H. - nnro,,Dania,.i, l,o NV
cLief of rho miiit;a Of ,bn I;Strict and
shall Lpva,nTyn,. n c,Ii o,t H. 80
and comnof citilans amonabia am ~ mn mi
ita1v saIL-ica ~ onroW IL nJ 900 III IN
wIen tbe nnSI;c axilrannI- ~ dan,aDd..
hn shall narforn, tbH d,Ifios IF snr
yevoI- General and narfnrp1 oaneraiI,,
the duties of the eyncntiTe Office
Section 3 provides for tbe establish
ment of a district court for tbe rar-
formance of all the judicial service .of
the district Section / nrovidps for
the appointment of = clerk of court
who Shall be ex-officio treasurer of
the district. and in case of inability
of the attorney shall narforn1 his dE
ties. He shall act as REGISTER and
receiver of the land office. he shall
be ex-officio recordar of daa5s and
register Of wills and the Eeener nf
official records Section < nroy;des
for the announcement of fya distr;ct
court commissioners to reside nj
, 1884-01-10
Burrard Inlet.
Tietoria CoIoaist.J

Vtct0rid COlOHisf1
This fine stretch of water has been
wonderfully well advertised in con
necton with its extensive sawmills.
the unrivalled growth of timber to be
found growing on the land adjacent
to the water, and the further fact that,
for the present, at the head of the
inlet, the Canadian Pacific railway
has its tide-water terminus at Port
Moody. This place has displayed
considerable vitality of late; extensive
improvements are now being carried
on by way of clearing the timber and
erecting houses.
On the west side of the inlet is the
establishment of the Moodyville Saw
mill and LAUNDERING Company, the
most extensive of its kind in the pro
vince. The annual cut of this mill is
about 1S,000,000 feet. The capacity,
100000 feet per day. The mill is run
almost exclusively on export orders,
the timber being cut according to
specifications. The principal markets
are Australia, South America, China
and Japan, in which marts the Bur
rard Inlet timber is in brisk demand.
Tne shipping facilities are such that
the largest vessel can load direct from
the mill. There are about one hun
dred men employed at the mill, whose
monthly wages range from $50 to Sl25
according to position held A sim
liar number are employed ia the log
ging camps, to whom good wages are
PAID The timber limits are now be-
coming scarce, and logs have to be
tOwed from a distance to the mills in
booms. In time the company expect
that the ground already culled will
have to be gone over again and the
best of the standing timber cut. MIR.
X. 7. Rithet, the secretary, reports a
satisfactory years operation and con
slders the prospects for the incoming
year as highly encouraging. The
mill is equipped with the best modern
appliances that money can procure
for turning out work rapidly and
economically. The combined steam
and water power will register close
upon that of 1000 horses.
On the opposite side of the inlet is
the mill of the Hastings Company,
which is likewise an extensive con
Germ. Tie capacity of this mill is
$4,000 feet per day. The product is
exported to foreign markets. The
outfit Is in good condition. the appli-
ances modern ana every opportunity
taken advantage Of to Introduce the
latest wood working machinery. A
considerable army of men are en-
ployed directly and indirectly in con
nectlon with the establishment, whose
monthly wages foot up to a consider
able amount Mr. Alexander reports
that the capacity of the mill has been
fully taxed dming the past year; that
the season has been a paying one,
and believes the year OF 1884 will be
one OF the best they have yet had.
On the same side OF the inlet are
the villages of Hastings and Gran
vile. With the increase of business
on the inlet their importance VIII
likewise increase and yet become
furnishing villages.
, 1884-01-10
The State Bill.

The Washington correspondent of
the Portland Standard gives tie fol
lowing synopsis OF the more import
tant provisions of the bill introduced
by Senator Doiph, to provide for The
formation and admission into the
Union of the State of Washington.
1t provides for the election Of dele
gates to form constitution. the con
vention To meet at Walia Nalia al
such time rs the Governor of the
Territory shall designate by procla-
nation. The convention after form
ing the constitution shall provide for
submitting the said constitution to
the people for their ratification or re
lection. If ratified. the result, the
constitution and ordinances must be
certified to the President of the Unit
ed States. who shall declare the State
admitted in the Union. 1t Is to have
one representative III Congress. who.
with the Governor and other State
officers are to be elected by the people
at such time as the constitutional
convention shall fix.
The bill gives the 10Th and 36th
~ENilSiio VI t'ttu tON llSIlI -, tllt swamp
and overfiowed lands and grant of
five hundred thousand acres of the
public lands to the State for the ben
eft of common schools and provides
that all salt springs in the State, not
exceeding twelve in number, with six
sections Of land adjoining each and )
per cent. of the net proceeds of the
sales of public lands lying within
said State, shall also be set apart for
school purposes.
The bill provides that Y sections
of public lands be granted to the
State for the education of the deaf,
dumb and blind; y sections for the
use and support of an agricultural
college and the promotion or indus
trial science therein; 80 sections for
the erection and maintenance of suit
able public buildings at the seat of
government; 80 sections for the cree
ton and support of State peniten-
tiary. and 80 sections for the erection
and support of an asylum for the
insane
, 1884-01-10
Sealskins.
HOW THEY ARE RETAINED IN FASHION BY
HIGH PRICES.

HOW THEY ARE RETAINED IN FASHION BY
HIGH PRICES.
San Francisco Chronicle: 1t is
often wondered why the price of seal
skin goods should remain 50 high
when the Arctic abounds with the
animals from which the fur Is taken,
and the limit allowed by existing
laws, as they are construed by seal
catchers, is comparatively boundless.
The statement of the great cost of
colOring and preparing the fur is not
credited by many, and it does look
rather strange that this shoul be the
case.
L. Gerstle, president of the Alaska
Commercial Company, dropped a hint
or two to a Chronicle reporter yester-
day on this subject In speaking of
the total catch for the season, which
Mr.. Gerstle says has been incorrectly
reported, it was remarked that the
market at the opening of the SC ason
of 1883 showed such an overStocked
condition that it was thought neces-
sary, in order to work off the remain
ANAlS 90 MtlJ do lulltlC 10
take some steps to keep the demand
and supply steady and make the
transactions profitable to the com
pany.
But" asked the reporter, "if the
supply is so great as it is reported
why could not the trade be conducted
on a cheaper and more extensive
basis?"
The round, hearty countenance of
the seal merchant was lighted by a
broad smile, and with a significant
look III his eye. he said:
The idea is to have the popularity
of the sealskin still retained, by the
fashionable world"
And You intend to do this by keep
ing up values!''
Exactly; that's the only way, and
1t is in accordance with strict COM
mercial principles That is not all.
however If the sealskins should be
come cheap and common, other furs
which are harder to procure would
then be in demand"
How is the market regulated?"
WELL" said the president, ''you
know that we have very extensive
trade abroad, and, III fact, London
and Paris are the chief centers of the
fur trade. In March of each year a
meeting of furriers or their delegates
is held in London, and to these we
make our report that they may know
the outlook for trade :om this source
for The subsequent season. We gave
them notice of our intention toreduce
the supply of skins for the season of
1883 and have followed out that plan
to the letter. Here is copy of the
report"
On examination it was found that
the catch for the season was forty
thousand skins less than last years.
The total number captured, or agreed
to be captured, was one hundred
thousand. OF these twenty-five thou
sand were Copper island and seventy
five thousand Alaska furs.
''Wiil the reduction of the annual
catch be permanent was asked.
i cannot say as to that replied
MIR. Gerstle. Prior to this season
the tone of the market has not been
very healty, prices settling from sale
to sale; and no other remedy being
afforded Us, the present step was re
solved on"
, 1884-01-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND QFEIcE


Notice i hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ip-
proved IHnc 3. ISIS, entitled AN act for the
SAFE OF timber lands in he states OF California.
OREGON. Nevada and washington territory"
George ". Downs. OF Jefferson Co. washington
territory. has this day filed i'll This office his
application to purchase he W hf of sw Or. and
ne or of sw or OF section :. and INV Qr of ar of
section II q and l.. i'll township - north. range
> west Of the Willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adVer2ly the
said described land. any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their Claims in Ihis
Office wiihin y-6O-days from date hereof,
Gwen under my hand. at M Office, in Oly.m-
Dia. W. T.. this 18th day of EOyember, AID, So.
- low JOHN F. CONVEY. Register.
, 1884-01-10
Governor Irwin, of Idado Territor

Governor Irwin, of Idado Territory,
who is now SO much advertised and
commended for returning to the
United States treasury the portion of
his salary which he had not earned.
had his appointment procured for
HIM, 1t Is SAID, by politicians in the
keokuk district of Iowa, il order to
get rid Of prominent candidate for
nomination as member of Congres :.
He went TO the territory last spring
and remained there few weeks. and
III June returned to his home in Kea-
kuk, where he has been ever since. n
part Of the time in poor health. 1t is
of course, tEe correct thing for him
to decline pay for this period of alb
sencc. But still it is suspected by
some who know him that this is done
partly for the effect it may have at
home. The politicians who sent him
to Idaho may not have seen the last
of him yet.
, 1884-01-10
I.y1rrn srArrs DIsrRrcr LANp oFFIcE.

OIYmpIl- IT aSNIngIOH ItIIIIOIY.
Notice is hereby given that. in compliance Win
the provisions Of the At of Congress approved
June , 1873 entitled An Act for the sale of Tim
Der Lands in the States of California. Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory Reuben lie
Allen of jefferson Co, Washington Territory. has
this day filed in this office his application to pur'
chase the Sc gr of section } in town ship - ncrth
range : west of the Willamette Meridian. a.,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the sad
described land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required to file their claims in t.is Office within
sixty ttiOl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at nv Office. in Olympia
W. r, this 2Sth day of November, A. d. 1888.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Pillow Register of the Land Office.
, 1884-01-10

The Secretary of the American
Iron and Steel Association at
Philadelphia, in review of the
wears trade, estimates the shrinkage
in price of Mol anthracite foun Try
pig iron, at 81 per ton, Gray forge pig
iron 50 per ton, steel rails So per ton,
bar iron 40 cents per poun Land mai S
81 per kes. The Secretary says it
will be seen that the decline is very
serious, muc'I more SO than Is gener-
ally supposed Prices cannot go
lower tnan they now are, and this
theory would appear to be sustained
by facts. Owners OF furnaces, rolling
mills and steel works on every hand
have put out the fires, because the
future offered no hope OF their reaiiz-
ing living profits.
, 1884-01-10
UNITED s.Arrs nIsrnIcr LAxn OFFICE,

otNiuDEi- n Washington ttEI4t'iE
Notice j. hereby given that, in compliance
with the provi-onS of ;he Act of Congress hp
proved June ,. ISIS. entitled IAN Act for inc
sale OF Timber Lands in the States OF Calloi;
MIA, Oregon, Nevada and Washington IeIIIt
Tory John Monroe of Clalam county, Nasi-
ngton Territory, has this day fled IN inns inns
flee his Application tn purchase the w qf oi NV
or of section IL. and hf Of he or Of sec L. IN
township j north, range Ii west of the "iilahi-
ette Meridian. -,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely ths
said described land. or any ToTtion thereof,
are hereby required to file thei" claims IN thiS
Office within sixty tG0l days from date hereof
Given under my hand AT my o flee, in olympia,
". T., this 9th daY of November, A D. loS5
39I0w JOHN f. CONVEY, Register
, 1884-01-10

The Modocs, who were long report
ed to be inconsolable over their re
moval to the Indian territory, have
ceased repiEing and have turned their
efforts toward better things. They
now number TIVE lty-six .amilies of
one hundred and six persons. The
government furnishes them with i'm
plem ents, supplies and an instructor
in agriculture, and they are fast be-
coming farmers. One woman without
assistance raised 800 bushels OF corn
last year from little field of five
acres. The reservation has been sur
veyed into forty-acre lots, and the
cabins are being removed from the
cluster in which they stood, ard ere
long every family will live on It's
forty acre patch.-OregoniaD,
, 1884-01-10

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
June ,. 1873. entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
Der Lands in the States Of California OREGON, Ne
vGGJ and Washington Territory" stephen
Wi!iett Of KItsIp county, Washington TER.
has this day fled in this CtiCe his application 10
purchase lot OF section 3. and lot / and ne or
Of NV qr o: section "a ,3 and 1Oi. in township
- nor.h, range west or the WiiiameIee Mer
d,au.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land or any portion thereof. ar hereby
required 10 file their claims in this Office Wlthln
sixty tGh ddy> from date hereof
Given under my hard, M IIy office, in oiyInpia
W T. this 18th cay uf Noyrr!' 'er. !. d. los';-
,TuuS + CONVEY
fD-luyv Register of the Land Office
, 1884-01-10

YEA, NERILY,-&Ian that is married
to woman is Of many days and full of
trouble. In the morning ne draws his
salary, and in the evening behold il is
gone. 1t is a story that is told; it van
lsheth and no one knoweth whittier it
goeth- He raiseth up clothed in the
chilly garments of the night and
seeketh the commandment paregoric
wherewith to soothe the colicy bowels
OF his infant posterity He becometh
as horse or OK, and draweth the
chariot of his offspring. He spendeth
his shekels in the purchase of fine
linen to cover the bosom of his fam
liiy, yet himself is seen at the gates of
the city with one suspender. Yea, he
Is altogether wretched.