davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
ST. PAUL, January, 1885.
/, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota do hereby certify that
the Montauk Fire Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this state
relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its ap-
proprate business of fire insurance in this state
for the year ending January 31st, 1886.
A. r, MoGILL,
1888 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
Police Raid on q Lod1ino House.

Paper Books and Briefs printed promptly and
with the best Of supervision at the GLOBE Job
flee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

TITANTED-To borrow 81, 900 at per cent int
w est for term Of years ample security given.
Inquire At this Office S1-s2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23
CREAM OF THE EVENTS

Recorded in the Annals of Serene
Sabbath in the City at
the Falls.
Seine of the Facts and Peculiarities
Connected With the Legend
Rooms for Rent"
The Hanley Murder Case to Go on Trial in
the District Court This
Morning.
City Comment and Some Of the Echoes OF
the Republican Caueuses on Satur-
day Night
New Jury Law-An Officer Who Shoots SUN
day Concerts-Sunday P rsOnals-Als-
cellaneous Minor Mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-23

The matter of selecting an aldermanic
candidate from the Fourth ward by the Re-
publicans, unlike most wards in the city, was
not definitely settled in the primaries. Both
Mr. Grove and Mr.. Woodward have precinct
delegations assured and TO effect nomina-
ton a dark horse may yet prove the winner.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

the courts for several years, and came up
originally in foreclosure suits, at which
time the court appointed Mr.. Spsnn re-
ceiver TO account for rents and profits.
The suit Of Alens Griffin vs.. S. l.. Warner
and IL +. Reinholt for 81, 900 damages is
now on trial in Room .. Plaintiff was
elected from her rooms, which she was rent
ing from Warner, and out Of this grows the
suit
By an agreement OF the attorneys the
County Board yesterday entered finding
in favor OF Hiram Miller as against Heze-
kiah Smart in the contest case, after which
an appeal Was prayed TO the Circuit Court
by Smart
Moses kaufman has fled against Mayer
Leipshitz and Joseph bernstein on an ac-
count and bill OF exchange. Demand $500.
Herman Feisenthal, executor Of the Will
of Alfonso Sicotte, has sued the same de-
eadsnts in the same manner demanding
Judgment for 81, sos
TIE Health Board is preparing maps
showing the location of smallpox cases for
last wear. the cholera In 1873, and the scarlet
fever and diphtheria for the present year.
This is TO be kept for reference to aid in To-
eating the portions OF the city most liable
70 the diseases in the futurs.
George and James Flora were put on trial
in the Criminal Court yesterday for petit
larceny and receiving stolen goods. De.
PENDANTS and man named Sowders were ar
rested by the police on a charge of TO0bing
hen rcosis IN Hendricks County. They were
traced 10 this city by the farmers who had
been robbed and were caught selling the
chic ems 10 some of the commission houses.
II is thought that they have been engaged
in the practice for long time, and that
hundreds of chickens have been thus Sc
cured and dispose OF by them.
:. The petition of KeziahIF Fowler against Will
lam Weber to secure such q modification OF
the decree in her suit for divorce from the
| defendant as will give her possession and
control of her child, was concluded before
Judge Howe yesterday afternoon and the
matter taken under advisement. Judge
| Holman made an able and touching appeal
for Mrs. Fowler in his argument to the
court. At the conclusion OF the ar
| g9ment Judge Howe asked Judge Hol'
man for Lis opinion as 10 how often the
| father should be allowed to see his child
/ and how often he should be permitted TO
take the child with him for visit. Upon q
| general expression By the attorneys In the
| case Judge Howe said he would consider it
| aud give bis decision in the futnre. The
case has attracted considerable attention for
4 three DAYS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
Local Courts.
arrurrnr ror-nr
Room No. Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.

Room No. Hon. n. B. Taylor. Judge
Amanda Fitzpatrick VS.. c., c., C. and l.
Railway Company ct al Damages Dis
missed.
The Scottish American Mortgage Company
Va. Patsey Patterson ct al. Suit for forsclos.
ure. Judgment for plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe, Judge.
Petition of Kezlah Fowler for modifics
ton of decree. William Weber, remon'
strsnt. Under advisement.
Alena Griffin VS.. S. l.. Warner ct al. Dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. L. @. Walker. Judge.
Mary Rothenstein vs.. Frederick Rothen
stein. Suit for divorce. A decree granted
on the grounds of abandonment and failure
to provide.
The United States Mortgage Company va
James Il. Hunter ct al. Receivership. Re
ceiver files report, same taken under al
visement.
The United States Mortgage Company vs.
o. II. Hasselman ct al. Rsceivership. Re
ceiyer hles report, same taken under al
visement.
Drucilla Brandon vs.. Mary B. Hammond ell
al Suit for damages. Ga trial by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs. George aud James Flora. Peti
larceny and receiving stolen goods. On tria
by jury.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
The County Board Finds for Hiram NIL
Ter Against Hezekiah smart, and Smart
AppeaIs-Other Items.

On motion of Henry Tincher, in Room 3,
Yesterday, Jacob W. LYONS was admitted to
the bar
The Riley Hoop and Heading Company
has sued 4. c. May on notes for $780, De-
msnd 500.
The trial OF Drucills Brandon vs.. Mary B.
Hammond and others for damages is still in
progress before 9 jury in Room 3.
Amancs Fiizpatrick's suit against the Bee
Line Road for damages vas compromised
and dismissed in Room yesterday.
The Scottish American Mortgage Company
took judgment in Room / yesterday in a
foreclosure sIit sgsinst Pa,sey Patterson and
others.
Judge Walker yesterday granted divorce
to Mary Rathenstein from Frederick Rathen-
stein, on proof Of failure To provide and
abandonment
Tbs will of Stephen Taylor, deceased, has
been probated. The properly goes to his
widow, Grace Ann Taylor, for her life. and
afterward goes to his daughter.
Mary NJ. Robinson has given s. 600 bonds
ss administrative OF the estate of Jesse NJ.
Robinson. deceased. She has also taken out
son, minor, giving $500 bonds.
In the cases of the United States Mort
gage Company vs. James B. Hunter and
others and also against O. Fl. Hasselman and
Others, the receiver yesterday lied reports Of
hia trust In Room 3, and the matters we're
taken under advisement by Judge Walker,
N order TO give him time to ex anime vouch.
ers. etc. These are old cases, having been in
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
The Ministers Resolve

At meeting OF the Presbyterian min.
listers of this city, yesterday. the following
resolutions we're adopted:
Resolved. That II is with great pleasure that we,
the members OF the Presbyterian Ministerial As
ISOLATION OF the city OF indianapolis, have learned
that the Police Commissioners of this city are de-
termined to enforce the laws relative TO tue clos
ing OF saloons at III p. M, and upon the Sabbath
day.
Resolved. That call upon all good ana law
abiding citizens 10 lend their influence TO this
much needed civil snd moral reform.
Resolved. That all good people Will assist, In
every lawful way. to appreheEd the law breakers,
and thus encourage temperance, law and order.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
PERSONAL.

DERSOSAL-A young lady, losing both parents
Il and now left alone in the city wishes 10 OBJ
tain work as clerk In a dry goods, notion or mil
liner store three years experience in city or coun-
try town; or would like position as cashier or as
sfstant bookkeeper, or TO do correspo Dding and
Office every morning; best of references given.
Address. for one week. NAY SHERMAN, city
posIofice. ~
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

HEADQUARTERS GEO. H THOMAS POST,
II No H. g. A. R.-rhere will be a meeting OF
the Post this January 20 1855, st l O'Clock, p. N,
sharp. 10 attend the funeral of Comrsde Cyrus j.
Dobbs All members are expected to1oe present.
J. 4. HASKELL. Commander.
WV. +. KEAY, Adjutant.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

kDktfhct COmDlefas IL A1o 10 lnorp9 BLOCK.
Telephone, 1.04s:
Edmund Mooney ct al. TO West Indian
spols Land Company, warranty deed
to part OF section Il, township Is, north
more or S....g.s..~.'siO.O)O co
Newton Carter TO Sarah Gregg, quit claim
deco 10 the undivided three quarters
Is. township Il. north Of range east. 5000 900
Allison c. Remy and wife 10 Jonn T. PARK,
warranty deed 70 part of northwest
quarter, OF southeast quarter OF south
north of range 3 cast. ..... 1855 .
hanna NJ. Hunt and husband to William
Ii. Morrison and wife. warranty deed
to part OF lot IL, III square "A, tue city
OF COZ %
Margaret r. Wiseman to William II. Nor
.is0n and wife, warranty deed 10 part
fndianapois . -.' -. zoo 90
Elizabeth Preston et al TO simon p. Car
baugh. warranty deed to lots 43 and -
Hosbrook- ...................... 225 %
John A. Deiord and vile TO Charles W.
Deford, warranty deed TO part of west
hall of southeast quarter OF section %,
In township 7, north OF range east. b. 155 90
Dav McOuat and wife 10 John Graham.
warranty deed to lot Is In McOuats
subdivision 20 the city of Indiana DOLLS. 800 20
James ". Hilton and wife TO Charles NJ.
Hilton. warranty deed to part of south
half OF southwest quarter of section is.
township 10, north OF range east. oOl %
Samuel Cary and vile 10 f. Amanda Nc
II. in tie town OF 0skIand...........-. 1900 90
Olive L. OsgoOd to Newton NJ. Bowen,
warranty deed to lot % in Alyord Il
Co.'s su bdivision of Butler * Fletcher's
addition to the city OF Indianapolis. 1000 90
Conveyances, IL; consideration .-..... Sos, bio IS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapter No 9. Royal
w Arch Masons. Stated meeting IN Masonic
w Temple this Tuesday evening, at 1880
o'clock Installation OF officers.
JACOB ". SMITH. II. p.
WILLIAM H. SMYTHK, Secretary.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

yETANTED-Ladies and gentlemen IL city or
w country TO take light work at their own
homes: So TO 81 day easily made; work sent by
mail; no canvsssing. We have good demand for
our work and furnish steady employment Ad-
dress, with stamp, CROWN MFG COMPANY.
s9s Vine street, Cincinnati. .. .an2O-So
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

w and pressmGD, who Is \ spicy, noisy. ener'
getic writer wants q sit on good paper In lndf'
ana. Address PRINTER, Box AIS. lansing Mich,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

Ay AH1ED-A man thoroughly competent TO
w take charge OF Newspaper In all Its details
wants a position Of that kind. he is fluent,
versatile and forcbie writer OF much experience.
as we'll as s practical printer. Refers to editor of
this whom please spD'v At once 1872
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
Real Estate Transrsrs.

The following deeds were recorded Monday,
January 70, IS reported by steeg q Bernhsmer
abstract compilez, II and Is Thorpe Block
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
ASK your GROCER lOT EIeIICIl IIlIl
EV FRY GROCER KEEPS IT.
WANTED

LOST-Any article OF value, rot c. 'eese}
Ing three lines, inserted two times FkEk
Under the head "Sitr stions Waited" sSsz
lines or less, inserted FREE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

WANTED - Position as shorthand writer,
w either IN court room, law office mercau-
tile house: can use type-wr ter good reference,
Address BOX IS, Button, Indiana 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young man (speaks
w German and English). who is sober. willing
and industrious, 70 90 any kind OF inside work
Address JOHN X, Sentinel Office. 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

EYANTED-A situation to part of the day
w by boy oil fifteen. Address 4. NJ. g., l3z
North Illinois street. is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

w ANTED-A competent accountant ana ex-
w perienced business man wants clerical or
other WORK, evenings; not afraid OF work. ID.
PIERCE. care Kingan & Co. 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

HUFT AoCURDY. real eztate ana general -.
Ill toueers, 6 Z Wash a st. 6tockx Of mercA -
di0 n ciU OK county, boosht ouu1snttos oAsh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20
FOR RENT

EOR REST-One uniurnished room; ground
L floor. No. S55 North Illinois street. 20
Il OR RENT-TwO large, nicely furnished rooms.
4 with or without board. l9s NOita Illiueis
street 16-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-20

EOR RENT-Three unfuruished rooms On second
4 floor Two squares from Court house: suita-
bic for young married couple: rent $40 per
month. Apply az 81 Fast Washington street Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
Saturday, October "a, 1885.

A NUMBER Of eastern papers are
more or less justly finding fault with
the neY special delivery service which
we have been experimenting with for
whole fortnight now. They claim
that the ordinary, every day district
messenger boy is Of just as much value
and costs but very little more than
the special delivery stamp. They
urge as a new venture a pneumatic
tube delivery to stations in various
parts of a city, so that no messenger
will be Obliged TO go more than half a
mile with his missive. This scheme
is in successful operation in both Ber-
lin and Paris, and we believe it would
pay the government to adopt it here,
in cities Of say 10000 inhabitants
and over IL is a question, at any
rate, the consideration of which is
worthy little cerebral struggle on the
part OF our most worthy and efficient
postmUster-general.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24

PERHAPS the most lucid and salts
factory explanation of the landslide in
Ohio emanating from any Democratic
source is furnished by the Washing
ton Post. II says: "Our Democratic
fellow-citizens in Ohio appear to have
made the. mistake Of forgetting that
there is such thing as an obligation
To public opinion. This tersely eX.
presses the truth. 1t is somewhat re.
markable, moreover. when you come
TO think of it. that this is exactly the
mistake that the Democrats have
been making for matter of twenty
seven years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24

\ WOMAN in New York has been
sentenced to three months imprison.
ment for as,aulting u policeman, 10y
throwing her arms round his neck
and kissing him in broad daylight.
The city Of New York really ought TO
take some steps for the proper prolec-
ton Of its police officers. IL is "A shame
to leave tae poor frail things out in
the open streets, defruseless, and ex-
posed to thebarbarity of any turbulent
woman who may come along. And
there are people who will still think
that women ought to vote!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24

WHEN the United States had to do
with IL rebellion it crushed it out by
force aud then recognized the mis-
guided zeal Of the rebels, it pardoned
them all freely. When Great Britain
had to suppress a little two-fur-a-cent
rising among the savages whom it had
mistreated aud oppressed it keeps two
or three hundred of them in prison
with the sentence of death or a long
punishment hanging over them.
Truly the mother country is moder-
ately ahead Of us in some matters, but
we are immediately giving her the
dust in a good many others.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
A rrTr hle Army of Ants

On the fifth night Of our stay at the
factory We received an evening call which
might easily have been the last 10 more
than one of our number The party had
settled down as usual TO reading writing,
talking. or card playing, when suddenly
a great Clamur arose in the courtyard, in
the midst OF which was heard a CRY as
ominuus OF evil in the ears OF west
African as that of "Bagh hat" Tiger
here is in those of Bengal Hindu.
THE drivers, the drivers
The very name of these formidable ants
the mosl dreaded aud destructive of all
African insects at whose apr, ach the
residents lly from their houses as the sole
chance Of escape from those terrible avs,
whose bite nothing living can resist -
brought us all out in body upon the lit
lie slep-ladder leading down to the yard
from the front door AS we came forth
a broad glare of light broke upon us, re
yeaing strange and startling spectacle.
Amid the utter blackness of night three
OF four figures in violent motion were
weirdly outlined against the inky back
ground by the flames Of the cracking
tOrche, with which they were sweeping
the ground on every side of them.
scOrching Up, a. we could guess by their
movements, thousands Of tue inya ling
swarms at every stroke, only 10 see them
replaced by ire IA thousands the next mo,
menL
Meanwhile We stood watching with
gloomy interest this battle with al, erSa
ries, which. though man might crush
hundreds OF them at every step without
being even conscious OF il. were as for.
midablc ia their own way as the / est
armies Of Napoleon. hoIld the ants
once reach the house. rs We well knew,
we should be forced to lily from it as hur.
rlelly AS we had he'd from the wreck five
days before and TO spend the night on
the Opcn beach. which would he little
short Of certain death to the ladies', i'll as
both already were utterly unprOyided
with any means of shelter from the tor
rent rain v hich midnight was certain TO
bring with Il More than once a. seemed
lost as 1rst one and then another of ouI
defenders lowered his torch while striv
ing TO bush of the countless enemies
that had fastened upon his bleeding arms
and limits But little by little the steady
persevera zee Of human efforts began 10
prevail over the blind fcrocity of animal
instinct By the time the full moon rose
in its splendor over the dark woods lie
hind u, the struggle was o,er. and we
retired 10 iay uur heads upon our mail
bags. with hearts lghtened of very
heavy load
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
Trra m = Of Insanity.

Commenting upon the fact that there Is
one insaae person to every 800 Americans.
and that The ratio has greatly increased in
the last thirty years, New York scientist
says thai an apparent cause is the popular
change of opinion regarding the Ireatme 1t
of insanity, Fifty years ago TO be sent TO
an insane asylum ostracised one as com.
pletely aS "A tern in The penilentiary. That
is all changed. and brief residence in an
asylum y no more detrimental TO social
standing tLau visit 10 Hot Springs or
lorida
lie d, C, not regard our system of edu
cation rs Il notably exciting cause of in,
sanity I he evidence is rather to the con.
trary, tie lreat ma GRITTY of the insane
coming from the ranks of the ignorant,
where nature has supplied little mental
power 10 begin with aud ufl has done less
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24

CHE bet on the Genesta' is the
simple explanation Of a Portland bank
cashiers delalCutiou. Business men
will hereafter inquire how the cashier
and tellers are betting before deposit
ing. Banks whose officers placed
their money on the Puritan, and fol-
lowed this up with large pile Oh the
Chicago base ball club should adver.
tise the fact, and thus secure the
patronage Of all conservative business
men.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
: Trrde. Ink R,ctIleL


you would he astOnished 10 see aud
hear queer people who sometimes come
10 our place said the keeper Of very
cheap hatam street restaurant. "Thc
other day d man came in during the aft
ernoOn and said 4 was here in the morn.
ing. and ! got four small sausages. a
cup Of cOller. Two rolls of bread pat of
butter, aud lwD potatoes all for 10 cents.
thought he had rolished what we gave
him aud come back to try it again, so
said. I ertainly. sir. aud we eau let you
have the same things for the same price
every day in the year, Sundays not ac-
ceptcd Thank you very much, replied
the man. Tut that is not exactly what |
want act Is ! drank the colee and ate
all the bread and batter, and both the po.
latOes, and finished three sausages; but
the fourth sausage | could not tackle !
was satisfied tut now, do you know,
I'm hungry again. have kind of
bankering after that sausage, and ] can I
imagine what was The matter with me
that could MI eat il this morning: so
we Just Ste pei il To see il the cook
couldn't hunt II MP and let me have an
other chance at IT, Its pad for. YOU
know, Und yoI won't lose anything
That's the kind Of customers We get, and
we cant always Ublige them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
A Tue AIegary.

we .f' \ h'ittk = ' " -
Tcautifui whiLc-browed Truth sal at
her lie K in the cditoria room calm IN and
swerIly revising The circulation nuly,ls
which hal usl been sent up from the
business oiicr / weary, hHggurd Joke
came in from / e JlaTkcnCd st!ert Il Il lot
tered freb! lOucIa The letter, Il I
Were sIenCiled q The back Of his llrr
ing slrr ~ he oh his aCcu tened
lace me white br.Wcl alhetpd her waste
robes about her aud prepared to leave, hui
. p ending TOOK oi luHg enduring pa Iunc'
"a the eyes of the Okc detained her
w here are YOU niug: lac ASKED
" ana going 10 thc Cump0S M room
she said, there is n new sun Ousus 10.
n GIT and want 10 keen him rom tell.
NJ that hc was tie only man hat cOu' d
sci u llrmvr uIcrcys manuscript, ant
how lac once set up HE president mes
sage all alone in four hours, viii G The
resi- of the boys Were uu' On tot AS he
calls it,
" on look so young aud beautiful, Z"
Suil lie pa" T he, and 81 there Is hut
lii g ddlcrcn,r iuwrrn oar ages And
i-iu X ~ me My gray bratd reaches
TO ~. Wl { nly teeth are gone, m 3,
tUicr ~ knry> S. Hrce support my
cma, ia.vd lranc, am bad and half
b.ind-teil the" l'ut his voice was choked
with soils
Il am 80 years older than you, !"
said Trt til gently. but then Am always
Young
And !. " sobbcd the miserable Joke,
:" | was always Old"
Truth paused, her heart ycarncd for
the wrelched outCast; she bent trndcrly
over him and drew n broad. blue pencil
mark around him. and 10 radiant, fair as
the morn, fresh aud youthful. the Juke
sprang INTO new being. the latest sclntl
lation of that peerless wag, the leading
American humOrisL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24

TIE Democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF Virginia, Gen. Fritz Hugh
Lee, has demonstrated that he is one
of the best hursemen in the south. In
his cavalry campaign he rides any
beast that is furnished for his use, and
is not particular rs to gait or appear
ance. In this respect his campaign
bears striking resemblance TO Gen.
Benz. +. Buffers political career, eX.
cept that he rides horses and Butler
struddles hobbies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-24
pnt,rncr of the nelln @ ri.
Lnmlha IlcrnII.

The hello girl in telephone exchange
ought to have a pretty good idea Of what
the public ear has 10 endure Day IA aud
day cut she has poured into her ear "A
mas II talk that Is well calculated to set
nm ordinary mortal crazy. There is usu.
ally u large percentage Of sense in what
she hears. while the reverse is true of the
public ear ranks. light weights and
added heads pour the largest quantities
into the public ear II is light. cool and
free from any positive qualities, yet il
pals, dulIs the sense and leads 10 the con
cusion that they are circumstances under
which deafness may be blessing.