davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
"a mistake 7 How 7"

"A AAASN0AO AAQW
And Mr.. LandeIl opened the let
ter.
ut reads, said the clerk, 1900 cases
of calicoesp
"Oh. no--thirty cases, . replied Mr..
Landell. But as he said thirty bis
eyes rested on 800. $50 is! How
could / have made such an error p
You were right, John, 10 not sending
the letter away
The clerk went back to his place.
and the merchant said to himself,
How glad / am that / was able to
control myself! fl had spoken to
that young man as / felt. / would
have wronged and alienated him. and
made trouble for myself all day.
Not long after this case Of goods
fell through one OF the hatchways,
crushing down upon the landing with
noise that caused Mr.. Landell,
whose temperament was exceedingly
nervous, to spring to bis feet. To
blame some one was his first impulse.
"What careless fellow has done
this 7" was on bis tongue.
"Don'tl"
The inward monitor spoke in time.
Mr. Landell shut bis lips tightly and
kept silent until he could command
himself. He then calmly inquired in,
to the cause of the accident, and
found that special blame attached to
no one. On opening the case Of goods
the damage was found to be triding.
Another conquest" " said Mr.. Ian.
dell, as be went back to his desk
Self-control is easy enough if the
| trial be made In earnest
A dozen timos that day was The
torch applied to Mr.. Landell's quicl
temper, and as often was be in dan
ger of blazing out. But be had be-
gun right, and be kept right until The
sun went down.
And then be turned his step home
ward, feeling more comfortable il
mind than be had felt for many weeks
There was no shadow on his counter
ance when he met bis wife, but smil
ing good-humor.
HYou said 'Don'tl' as / left you
this morning."
We'll 2"
"And / didn't"
'You are hero" snid Mrs. Ian
dell, laughing
Not much of one The conques
was easy enough when | drew th,
sword in earnest
"And you feel better ~
"Oh, thousand times p What |
course of ones life this quick tempel
lis! / am ashamed of myself half |
dozen times a day on an average
But / have made good beginning
and mean to keep on right until th'
end"
'sDon't ~ said Mrs. Landell to be
husband, as she parted with him a
the front door on the next morning.
II won't |" was the hearty answer
/ And be didn't. as the pleasan
evening he passed. with his wife at it
close most clearly testified.
Reader, you are quick-tempered--
/ Don't!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

Go out just as soon after rain as
the land can be worked and with a
garden rake or hoe stir one inch of
the surface on trip of soil; leaving q
strip adjoining with the crust un-
broken. Now let week or ten days
of hot, dry weather ensue and then
examine the two plots The lirst
will be moist almost to the sur
face, and the plants fresh and thrifty,
the other plot will be baked dry
and hard and the plants suffering for
moisture, and the plant food in some
inches of the surface soil will be en-
tirely unavailable to the plant. / am
not disparaging manure when / say
that the cheapest way to fertilize land
for wheat is to plough early and then
stir the soil after every rain so as TO
keep it open to atmospheric action.
/ think | can safely say that | have
seen ten bushels per acre added
to the yield of field by this means.
think the Coming Farmer will
pulverize his soil more and better
than we now do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
A Man wi.h .he Muscles q HeTcnIss,

- Mau win tuS Nkdo@A~S - @A~Nrf%e~~
Lexington tVa.,l Echo.
Perhaps the strongest man in the
State is Mr.. Beussee, the blacksmith
at Birchmore's shop, Maxey's. He Is
about six. feet ten inches high, stands
erect, and his muscles prominent He
stands aud with one hand raises
100 pound anvil out straight for Q
minute, and takes large cart wheel
In one hand by one spoke and holds
it out horizontally at arms length.
On hearing of his wonderful muscular
power we went over last Monday to
witness some of this modern Samson's
strength, and when we asked him
about it, "Yes," says he, II think !
am as stroug as any man in this
country. | can take this anvil and
throw it from here to that wagon G.
distance Of about fifty yards use
the hammer with my right hand, but
/ believe / am stronger In my left
Here, feel of this arm, and the mus
cles; measure it if you want to. When
/ used to shoe horses / never en-
countered one that couldn't manage.
could hold them even ii they were
wild. / have neverfound man that
was as stout in the arms as ] am
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
The Same old PostofIice.

The Buenos Ayers Herald after Victor
Hugo.
Find on the map OF South America
the Straights of Magellan; look at the
mountain hanging over; imagine the
point of rock that leans the farthest
out, and think of barrel hung By
heavy chain swinging there. That
is o postofice No postmaster stays
there to deliver the mails, and no
postman unlocks it; 10 fact, it has no
key. Yet it is graBd old postolEice.
Ships coming along that way stop,
and their captains, take out packages
of letters that have been dropped
therein, see if they can 6nd any that
want to travel their way, and IL so,
take them on; in their place they
leave . package which is TO 60 10
another direction And the barrel
swings, doing its duty day by day,
without being watched, sending JOY
to many hearts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
Pickings Tor the Peerless.

A Kentucky girl was struck by
while dressing for her we'd
ding. Without turning around or
taking the hairpins out OF her mouth
she simply remarked "You girls
had better stop fingging your shoes
until we get started ~
How does ii happen there are SO
many old maids among the school
teachers ~ asked q reporter of the
Superintendent. because no sensible
woman will give up . $50 position for
q $40 man, y was the reply.
Time waits for no man; but if We
may believe what some of our maiden
friends say of their age, it waits fol
women e
Mistress: II wish you to do some
sweeping today Maid: "To.mor.
row il my day of. mum, and | never
lets myself get tired the day before
because then / can't take no enjoy.
ment when I gets out, mum" "Oh1
well, do it day after tomorrow. then, ;
The day after bein' out l am alIeri
tired, mum" !"
Whether young or old, think i
neither too soon nor too late to turE
over the leaves of your past life, and
consider what you would do II wha
YOU have done were 10 be done again
It signifies little what we soy 0foul
acquaintances, 50 that We do not tel
them what others say against them
Tale bearers make al the real mis-
chief
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
Handicapped by His Residence,

"How beautiful are the lines, !; she
said.
"'Breathes there man with soul
so dead, who never to himself hath
said this 10 my own my native land T.
and the sentiment how exquisite r.
Yes" be replied, without any en-
thusiasm, the lines are beautiful,
but can scarcely appreciate the
sentiment"
rs il possible ~
Yes, live in New Jersey"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25
Aep advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We sciU insert in this column Gdrertise-
ments Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Found, de-, not exceeding four lines. One
Week, or less, for 25 Gents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

Hes not what you call strickly
handsome" said the Major, beaming
through bis glasses on a homely badly
that lay bowling ia bis mothers
arms. .'but it's the kind Of face that
grows on you It's not the kind
Of face that ever grew Oh you was
the indignant and unexpected reply
Of the maternal being; you'd be
better looking If you had 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

WANTED.-5OO OYsTERMEN to call at
f. E. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs. The best in
the market. ang21#
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

FOR SALE.-On reasonable terms, a
comfortable, convenient and desirable
residence, containing eleven rooms and
bathroom, centrally located. For par
ticulars apply at the Capital Office. 24tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

KRAMER Has the G0vds at prices to
suit everybody, at Whites old stand, on
Francis street The cheapest store in An
napolis for Dry Goods. jyi5tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

Summer ShOps.-I have on hand. for
sale cheap, lot of Ladies and children's
easy shoes and slippers for Summer wear.
VIM E. Brooks, Main street. jy15 If.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

Read the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

He's not what you call strictly
handsome, 2 said she Major, beamiDg
through bis glasses on homely baby
that Iav bowling il bis mothers
arms; "but it's the kind Of face that
grows on you. It's not the kind
of face that ever grew On you. was
the Indignant and unexpected reply
of the maternal being; you'd be bet
ter looking II you had !"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-09-25

Subscribe for the Capital.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
New and Old Seeds

A writer in the London Garden, referring
to the well known fact that new seeds
usually germinate more quickly than old
ones, says that many old ones will germ
mate well with heat that would perI.h in
old ground, a fact which should be borne
in mind by those who are testing seeds this
year IN warm rooms. Among those which
may be kept two seasons, are named
onions, satisfy, and some others: while
lettuce, tomatoes ana artichokes VIII CON
tlnue good three seasons cabbage turnirS
spinach, kales, etc, four seasons; and
melons, cucumber and beets for five or
six seasons. 1t must, however, be borne
in mind that such rules as these are more
or less arbitrary, as much depends on the
condition Of the seeds. and the temueT-
ature and dampness of the place where
they are kept, and on the condition Of the
soil which receives them, favorable inhu-
ences sometimes more than doubling their
keeping. and favorinC or preventing
termination altogether
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
BEST and CHEAPEST
Two Weekly Newspapers for the
Price Of One.
And the Best Daily at
Low Rates.

The Harrisburg WEEKLY PATRIOT is a large
eight page sheet aud contains greater variety Of
reading matter than any other paper published.
IL is newsy, spicy Instructive and entertaining
The subscription price Of the WEEKLY PATRIOT is
s1.OO per annuT cash in advance.
CLUBBIN
The WEEKLY PATRIOT and New York Weekly
sun will be sent to any address, post paid. one
year for 81 20; the WEEKLY PATRIOT aud New
York Weekly World TO any address. pest paid, for
one year for 81 90: the WEEKLY PATRIOT and the
Philadelphia Saturday Record, post paid, tor one
year, 81 20: the WEEKLY PATRIOT and Philadei-
phia Weekly Tfnles post paid. one year for 81 So
In all cases the cash must accompany the order,
THE DAILY PATRIOT
Is the only morning paper published at the State
capital the only morning paper outside OF Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg that gets the complete As
sOciated Press news, and that has general sys-
tenn OF special kilograms and the only daily that
reaches the interior towns of syIvanta before
the Philadelphia and New York papers. The
DAILY PATRIOT has been greatly improved In all
its departments within the last six months and is
now equal iu All respects and superior in some to
the dailies Of the larger cities. Price by mail,
So 90 per annum in advance Cor s. 90 If not paid in
for three months in advance so cents for one
month, in advance TO clubs OF five, $500 per copy
per annum: to clubs Of ten, 81, so copy per
mum. payable in advance. The DAITT PATRIOT
and the Philadelphia Daily Record Sunday edi-
tion excepted) will be sent one year to any addross
for $500 cash in advance. Send for specimen
copies Of the DAILY and WEEKLY PATRIOT In
remittIng money for subscription send postotf1ce
money order, check or draft.
Address PATRIOT PU BLISHING CO,
80 MARKET STREET,
Harrisburg, Pa,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
SILENT PIANOS.
Mute Instruments that Redrce the
strain Upon the Players Sense
of Hearing.


Joseffy, the pianist, practices hours daily
upon dumb piano, and Won Bulow
carries one with him in his travels to keep
up his practice. and Liszt is said to use one
assiduously The object OF substituting a
silent Instrument, which is said to be
growing in favor with musicians is to
subordinate the sense OF hearing in prac-
tice, and to protect the player from the
nervous fatigue produced by the use Of
that sense, Al the same uimc that the sense
of sight and touch are employed. A
skilled musician said recently that the ex-
haustiou from praJt cling upon piano waE
greater than most persons l;-agiLed. He
doubted whether street p2Ver was as
much cEhaus. Cd by Cuy > labor Is Il man
who IL obliged to practice Al tho after
noon. lie favored he us OF u piano that
made no noise. He hud heard "a physician
say that the nervous headaches of young
women in musical cOuserN0tOrIes were
largely due to the din Of practice, aud il
wa often thought that this noise impaired
the musical sense. The mute piano makes
touch, and euforccs more attention TO the
score. SO that he viii be able To get a
notion or the music upon sight reading.
There are some mute D. amos in New
Nork,and several in Boston. The Hrst one
sent TO this country came from Weiiner,
and after the model OF this ore others
were constructed. Inc mute piano has
full keyboard. aud has the appearance of
an ordinary piano, but there is neither
sounding board nor strings within the
instrument. The keys are weighed with
lead, and provided with springs which
cause them to quickly go back to their
places when touched. The tension may
be regulated so as TO correspond with the
piano to be used for playing the music
with sound. Then the touch need not be
varied, and the sounding piano need not
be used except TO correct errors in the
shading OF notes. 1t is further claimed
, that ii is economy TO use 4 mute piano, as
an expert viii play havoc with good
piano in two OF three years of hard
practice
The muscular and nervous strength re-
-dpired IN modern exhibition piano playing
= s,5 NJ -Drisngiy great. Faellen of Baltimore,
bos s65 q fTked upon the muscles of his
ti,,9 fI,9,a,, - " o pc able to surprise his ac-
lSi lItISGIs > @ as 70 ar faats Of digtal strength
qu8lnJances with .l~.ror with a very small
and nerve. CarrenO, re 81 q s4,,I,-
hand, can crush the hngt Ia, mis- 49,
man without moving her arn4.,.sb t6 tbe
er comes from long practice, whIcS - and
deYotee i limited only by enduranCJ7l-I ~ in
1t IS expected that the mute piano viii. =
crease practice. aud accordingly deyelott
more brilliant and difficult piano playing
The instruments are inexpensive, but are
made only when ordered. A piano manu-
fact1rer says that they should not cost
over S25 or $50, as one can easily be made
out OF cRst-oH instrument
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

Those who propose planting artichokes
this coming -cason will find the White
Globe far superior IN productiveuess to the
Jerusalem
= The Milo maize. introduced by Messrs.
Pratt. of Atlanta. i certainly a remark
able plant in It's ability to Withstand
drought. and will pay well 10 raise for its
seed. Ia is sweet and must belong to the
sorghum family. though distinct in its
growth and great amount Of fodder.
Similar 10 the Milo maize I'm the manner
ft tillcrs or stools. Is Pearl millet, making
from ten TO twenty stalks from a single
grain and bearing repeated cuttings.
Those who are short of fodder OF rough
ness will iud 10 Invaluable. a few rows
planted near the stable, convenient to cut
every day. will please the stock and save
many dollars.
Sorghum sown brOad-cast like oats and
mOWu for hay, is splendid for feed,
and stock viii eat il readily, or. sowed
with peas it assists TO cure the latter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

The USE of lodofOrm on mercuTials La the
treatment OF catarTh-wbether in the foTm
OF snpDOSitoTies or ointments-ShoEl3 ne
avoided as they are both injurious and dan
serOus. IodofoTm is easily detected by iss
offensive OdOr. The only reliable catarrh
remedy on the market 10 day is EiyAs Cream
Balm, being free fron all poisonous drugs
1t has cured thousands of chronic and acute
cases, where all other remedies have failed
a particle is applied into each nostrn; no
pain agreeable to use. Price 30 cents; of
dTuoUiSfS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

The capture OF n thief under very excep
tonal circumstances is reported from
Paris. He contrived to gnin admission in
to a set of chambers during the absence of
the lawful occupant, and proceeded to lay
hands on everything of value he could find
In the midst OF this operation it occurred
10 him that his wardrobe was in urgent
need OF renewal, and he therefore took off
his clothes with view of replacing them
10y others he found in the room Scarcely
however, had he reduced himself to the
garb of primitive man, when he heard n
step outside. and promptly hid himself I'M
der the bed Some ona entered the room
and the thief lay nOiseless for several min
utes. At length the new conner departed
and he ventured TO leave his hiding place
But much to his disgust he discovered that
the visitor had been gentleman in his own
way of business. for not only was every
thing in the chambers carried off, but even
ms own suit OF clothes had disappeared J
lie vas therefore compelled To await the
return OF the owner of the property who
at once handed him over 10 the police
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
Turkish Ladies'

The condition OF Turkish ladies is not
one to be cnvied. as ii is no~v stated that
even The privilege OF witnessing dav per
formances nj the theatres has been
withheld, on the ground that it affords tct
great facilities for the exchange OF bHtcfS-
doitr, and that il is impossible for the
police to exercise adcduate surveiIlaore
over Che conduct Of he lndics
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

Suffer from day 10 day; Duny, pallId, fret
full and feverish, variable appetite and rest
less sleep, finally die, and their parents new
er suspeeting the real cause, that the little
sufferers stnmachs are infested and eaten
through with worms. Twenty-ceI Is invest
ed in a bCN Of McDonalG's Celebrated Worm
Powders would save the doctors bills and
the patients life. Entirely vegetable. Easy
to take. Money refunded To dissatisfied
purchasers. For sale hy + James.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY Sc Co.,
PuiladeIphia AprOts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

m ee ~orst case in Cambria county Of
The ga, erYsipelas. tetier or blood disease
crefnl lerpaturs, inherited or acguhed, to pur-
any " ne bottle of MeDonalf's great blood
hase oHdor sarsapaTilisan alternative, use as
uriher 4 and il not benefited many times
iirecteA le of its cOss, your money will he re-
the valcA Johnston. Holloway & Co, Phiia-
turned. 1 agents. Sold by E. james, Ebens-
deiDhia Il T5-9-fv%1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
A PosIggvE GUARAxpEE ts DIV

a POsTgSvE GUARANTEE Is given that
every article sold at the Golden Eagle Cloth
ing House, Altoona, Pa, is lower in price.
than the same quality and make can be.
bought elsewhere. And remember, richa
mere, tSat 1t makes no difference how log a,
price Csher clothiesS NAV ask for their goods
OF what inducements they may offer for your
patronage the prices will always be lswer
iat the GOLDEN EAGLR CLOTHING HOgsE
hf5sh Eleventh avenue Altoona. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
IL Il

Now conceded on all sides that there is not
and never has been remedy of such re-
markable efficacy as Curtis Carmelite Cor
dial, in curing cholera, dysenteTy, diarrheea.
cholera mOrbus. summer complaints, cramps,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal iTriJa
tion whatever, single dose brings remark
able relief ard single bottle Is guaranteed
to cure any case or money refunded. y re-
maTkable pain killer and valuable household
remedy. For sale by Z. James.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co.
Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01
1885. 1885.
The WEEKLY Posi- posi-
Under a DemOcraticA A&
tiolaal Administration
The VIII of the People
Yindicated and the
Great Wrong
Righted.
TIE PITrPSBURG WEEKLY M-
eongratulatcs its Democratic readers ,n = Il
OF new year. under conditions th2L LA'
listed for quarter oE a g-ueurLrT-
Ring out tbs old. ring in the 1eR,
Hing out the talSe. riuZ in The USE


Ring out tbs old. ring in The leR,
Hing cut the false. riuZ tn The USE
Cleveland and Hsncricks hsve oa71 '5- 49,
After the fourth - March there VII p r. -.
GRATIS administrator 81 N8shluzt'z- - ". 4
possibilities fol ahe progress, pr7sp'liS l
Vaucemeut OF tk7 eountry. 10 ----
As THE Po=T> has lahored uucelsi1cH 80
y -nve years fer these glorious re>t- 49, --ar
extend 70 the sew Administrative . l',..-l...-s-.
lng and n c0rsaal support In the F-t,-.-tr.. o..
Of principles ana palicfes vital ta re F-.-- Il
fare, by re i8EmiBE abuses, rlEfttl- - 81
asserting tha supremacy 90 the lHh ..-----s .
We are on tke thresh hold Oi ulSsTLs.l No. b
great chasEes. To a nemoc7at ~ -s-fs-s
CleyeiandS election, tie futu1e p l--- ,
and hope. ,- 81
THE WExKLT PosT VIII ain @ -. s-5s 3 b
abreast ST the times in everg cair- Ie--t sE
tncomiEsg al intstratf0u. Hs p"..'l --.-5ss
abroad Wtu be inteiliEeutly disersse---ss,s
suppO1ted OF candidly and kindly -'-.-ls.s % q
year N the history OF this fourial -.s.r--1l
SO re-' le4e with matters C Interest --zr =
as t1e one which We are sboul t- -'-t- f-e
N efting Of Congress, tie dec.sI .t-.- Tsrt.-a
GENITAL vote, the inau aTati tlt ~ ~ s,-i-'f
Tie changes in the pEaltC service. ~ - " -
81 rae books. all are cs great concern L..-r.rs--
AN Hosr viii furnish ale earliest -. .5--s-
Win Iudicious conEaent nom the - ?. as -
standpoint. Success will not hAu-l..'. .--si-sl
than quarter Of = centnrY OF delras Jug
enersies r rssr
The session % the Legislstu7e. " i- -----..lg
Gsvcrnur opposed by herhbi.'.- $50
promises 20 oe fruitful Of imu,7'al ID i'- sf-1
citing incid ent. The cominE sesslo Q " --.1-r be-
viii be oven more interesting On iIs ~ WEEl
In sl its varied department t-..-u'r 2
PosT will sim at excel lenee sud Ee....I fsglr
literary. miSce lianeous, neWs ana .si sssE
nents viii be maintained In their - y
cy, while its market reports viii Q. ~ 'fsl1-1 q
greater care ana precision than t'1-
made absolutely reliable. ,.-, fs ~
Now the time sor Democrats ever 7.--r sd Z
hold- cement and strengthen i-t 10y. -.-ta-
chosen representative. by extend. ~ I--r-- I
ton OF Dem ccratlc papers, wear ---ir|1l--
the d defensive-we are done viii afr.fS auf-t
party 70 day stands iOr q ma 1rii4 2, d @ .
people. and in few weeks 10 VII ~ Trll
administer The general GiOycrnue--
fnisb-y and has prevailed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

THERE never has been offered the people
of Cambria county a medicine so deserving
of praise and patronage as McDOnaid's Gel
ebrated Worm Powders. They combine the
three most desirable points in any remedy
viz; Sma illness of dose. easiness to tab e
and effectiveness. They are positively the
greatest worm destroyer of the age Many
children suffer continually and fiually die,
their parents never dreaming that their stom-
achs are infested and eaten through With
worms. Twenty-Five cents invested in a
Dox of McDonaIds celebrated Worm Pow
ders would have saved the little sufferers
life and given back its rosy cheeks and
blooming health. Any case of failure to
cause Iepulsion where worms exist, the
money promptly refunded. Sold by Z.
James, EoeDsbuFg.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co,
T5-9.-1y#l Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-05-01

These symptoms OF rising reputation
gave me encouragement as / was ever
more disposed 20 see the favorable than
the unfavorahie side of things-a turn of
mind which it is more haD1y to I,ossess
than to be born TO an estate of ten thou
sand a year HpRt's JTy Ouit Etfc, ;