davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
S10ne Sbat eineS 8uten
&tnpeS.

Sin tlsines Gldo6en Namens gaen
9fpau aus @reenpi9 in Connecticut bat
benz Pater Riorban, benz satbOIii9sn Wfiis
fiondr I'M cattle @arben, ibre Sparta1e
NIT benz @ria6en Suseianbt, bieieIbe am
Weibna9tstase gu 0iinen un6 ben aus etpa
SO beltebenoen SnbaIt unter bic 6inoer
armsr Ginpanoerer gu pertbeiIen. 0us
&ino i9rieb benz Slater, es babe has @sIo
Suiammen9eipart uno wiHe feline before
W~erwenbnns bafir, ais arnien Rinbern cine
Sreuoe 80 Beibnadten gu MAIDEN. @ottes
Iohn fiir ipi4e @elinnuns Tam nidt aus
bIsi6sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
Scr ,1eue SH6of bon Grmlano.

lleber ben gum Sii6of pon grmIunb
gewdblten Generalization Or. Gbiel tbeilt
ber vWeff. Merfar" 5Olsenbss nit:
.glnbreas 3biel wurbe am 90. Septbr.
1926 81 2Otau bel Seeburs in SHpreuBen
seboren unb itebt iomit i'm 60. Qebenss
iabre. ls49 gum priefter sepeibt, wirtte
er swei Sabre ais &aplan IN WlemeI unb
EiIit, be3os CUR 5ortietums isinsr selebrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12

8ir t6nnen eu9 in benz 8oriate, Elm
fatbol. 8latt gu 9riinben, mir ermutbiseu.
@ir boffen, buB ule suteu &atboliten, bic
ii9 UNI bic Geli9iou unb bas 9aterlanb
perbieut MAIDEN wOlen, in benz Offer unb
Der Ebdtisteit fir bieies 8ert, bas In III
fern ausen ppn Der + ten Sebeus
tune lit, wetteifern.
SEQ XIII. in 1882 an ben gii6of pon gncona.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
aatbolif6er a;r6en &aleaoer.
Son Der So8,sit gu Gana.-Sob. ..
A6tnng t6r Sdt6ofiRen !!
Die stint,e oes pertt. Sims TX.

gBir eriu5en sic initdnbisf, allen benen
NIT enrem guten @iaen unb eurer 9unit
bei3uiteben, bic, NIT @eiit besabt uro NIT
geniisenber &enntniB ausseriiitet, ii6 IN
Sic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unS 3eituns
gen our Sertbeibisuns uno Serbreituns Der
tatboIii6en 9ebre uerDfentIiden.
GncpcIica Eius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
Die Stinnmc 2eo'S XIII.

2aIIet eusr 2i6t leu5ten Dor BEN Mens
den, Samit iie euere suten @erfs iebeu.
ltnO Der Ser sebe eu3 buSu Seiuen Sesen!
SEQ XIII. an bos in 9arma eri9einenbe glatt
Luce" (9eu1te(, Nnfan9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12
&tterarii6eS.

&atbuliider &atedismus, bsrseiteat unb
anbsfobIen pom Dritten glenars @on>
eli BON Baltimore, bearbeitet fir bic
beuti9en tatboliiden S9ulen tn ben
Ser. Staaten pon y. 8. S9wenni>
ger, Yrieifer ber Gr3oi0ceie Seem gort.
(gin f~leinerer unS elm groBersr NIT
bemielben Gitel.) Seem Yort. 1885.
Wtit @enebmisuns beS bo6p'iten gil6ofs
Spauloing bot Der boGw. Serr g.. Shwenni=
ger cine lleberiesung Der Srpei pom britten Gle=
narsGoneil ebirten Satedismen ber9eitelt, llnb
iino oieie III ben Serlag BON IT. Yuitet s. SO.
iiber9e9ansen. Der Yreis beS groben Satez
dismls lit aut $500, rnb Der bes fleiuen
6ate6ismus aui 500 per Suubert feitgss
iest. Inns mill es i6einen, baB bieie Eate6is=
meit, 10 tlar unb beutli6 tie aud perfabt iinb,
nod LANCE nidt fir ben lluterri6t Der Suseno
9enii9en. Wan per9lei6e oamit bic .&ate6isz
men in ben belti6en Gioceien Guropa'S. Die
3abl Der Sra9en benefit ben llnteri6ieo. 9aln
tam man aud obne Sate6ismIS bel sutem
llnterri6t feline Reli9ion fernen lernen. baS 1T
ipobr: aber Der Sate6ismns 1T elm wi9tiSes
SiIfSmittpl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12

gSir baben bieie gro6ire i6on iriiber recent
iirt unb brauden lniern eelern nlr Su lagen,
baB bies in ,peui9en Monaten Die pierte @ufs
la9e lit, fiber eiu Belpeis, pel6en anflans bieie
milterbaften 8prtrGSe i'm beuti6eu golfe. se=
iunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-12

Sas 9sben bes ierapbii6en Srbensfiiters
ipiro bier in elmer einiaden, reinen, 9utperitdno=
ilns bas eeben 6es sroBen Seifisen, oes Stifs
tiers oreier Sroen, Dor unb fiist mi6ti9e gemers
fungen bel. SIS 1T bies cine beIonoers l60ne
@abe fiir bic Mttslieber bes Sritten Srbens.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
THE APHIDES.
The Wonderful Rapidity with Which
These Little Creatures Are Increased.

The Wonderful Nspidlty with Which
These Little Creatures Are Increased.
The prevalence Of these little lice on
the foliage Of plants is a source OF great
annoyance to every lover Of flowers.
In the greenhouse fumigating quickly
destroys them, but as this is not to be
resortcd to in the living room. a weak
solution Of tobacco-watcr may be used.
either by Swinging or sponging the
leaves and young shoots. CONNER
cial florists understand the necessity
of destroying them early. consequently
fumigation is rcsorted to at regular in.
tervals of say every two weeks or less,
whether the green fly" be observed or
not.
The wonderful rapidity with which
these little creatures are Increased
seems almost incredible. According to
Alphonsc Karr. the observing French
naturalist. one Of them will produce
nearly twenty young in the course OF a
day; that is to say, a volume ten or
twelve times equal to its own body. A
single aphis which, at the beginning OF
the warm weather would bring into the
world ninety aphides. which ninety.
twelve days after. would each produce
ninety more. would be. in the fifth gen.
Grafton, author Of 5,sOi, 100000 aphidcs
which. he adds, els q tolerablc
amount. ~. O. Tribune.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
FAops PoR FARMERS.
However rioh the soil II can not b
productive without culture.

-doWoVor ricn tue soli " can uVt "
productive without culture.
Turn tho sheep out into tho air
and to water carly In the morning. so
~ to let their quarters got thoroughly
aired out; then, II tho weather 10 bad,
put them back again. but let them
have fresh air and water.-Western
Rural.
An Illinois farmer has found that
the most effectual method for eradi.
eating Canada thistlcs Is by pouring o
small quantity Of benzine around tho
roots Of the plants. 1t Is stated that a
single application will entirely kill
them.--hairie Farmer.
Put away the milk at once when It
IL served. In five minutes, an author.
ity says, milk that Is left uncovered and
standing near any drain or on the
bricks near q garbage pail will imbibe
enough impurities to mako II spoiled
for the baby's use.-7roy Tines.
The United States now has the
cream Of the valuable breeds Of the live
stock Of Europe. Hence the less and
less necessity for continued importa.
ton. especially tho cattle Of England.
which late report shows to be suffer.
Ing deaths In proportion to births, In
the proportion last year. Of one head
for every five born.-Troy Times.
Small farms make near nsighbors;
they make good roads; they make
plenty Of good schools and sssurchcs;
there Is moro money made In proper.
ton to the labor; less laboris wanted;
more Is raised to tho acre, besides, 1t
Is tilled better; there is no watching Of
hired help, the mind is not kept in wor.
ry, stew and fret all the time.-Albany
Journal.
The farmers wife Is cmphatically
q partner In his business. On her dc.
wolves the care Of tho dairy in addition
NJ the routine Of household duties. Her
sphere Of action. though strictly do
nestle, Is u wider one than that OF the
ordinary housewife. As her husband. in
virtue Of the ownership Of land which
he subducs and tills, Is entitled to the
name Of landlord with all tho cares
and honors tho name implies, so she is
entitled to the name Of landlady, and
must assume the responsibility as well
as the respect. Toronto Mail.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
KEEPING GEESE,
A Profitable Industry II Properly and sys.
teneticaliy Managed.

temetieaiiy Managed.
Geese arc profitable or improbable
according to the manner in which they
arc kept. II given the use Of large
pond or which they can enjoy them.
selves and dive down in search Of mir.
nows and tadpolcs, they can supply
themselves with all the animal food they
require. They should also have plenty
Of grass. When geese are kept on
abandoned fields, and have access to
ponds, they are profitable; but II they
are to be fed altogether, they will be
kept at q loss. They often do damage
to pastures. and destroy and waste
much that they should not dis
turb. The best breeds are
the Toulouse and Embden, the
latter. being entirely white
In color. thus rendering their feathers
more valuable. A cross Of the Toulouse
gander on tho Emblem goose makes the
largest produce for market. a goose
will lay from twenty TO forty eggs. but
seldom matches more than one brood.
The goslings should not be allowed near
the water until fully feathcrcd, rs damp
ness Is injurious TO them, the down be.
ing no protection. They should be fed
for the first six or eight weeks on n
mixed diet, and may then be left to
their parents altogether. Old geese
make the best breeders. but only tho
young ones ere marketed. Eggs from
geese under two years old do not hatch
Wcll.-Fdrn, Field and !Siockmdn.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
course Of Q few houn I should b
crushed to pieces between The meeting

course Of . few houn I should DO
crushed to pieces between The meeting
masses Of ice.
The thought had now NO terror for
me. Mentally and physically ! was
benumbed and callous. sat down
upon the bottom Of the crevasse, stol.
idly watching the slow approach OF tho
opposite wall, until It began TO press
against my feet, then arose 10 q stand.
Ing posture and continued to eye II va.
canuy rs before.
Another hour went by; 1t might have
been moment or an age. SO far as my
dulled comprehension was concerned.
The walls had now approached so
closely that could touch the opposite
one with my outstretched hands. At
this juncture small object struck me
sharply upon the head. I supposed 1t
to be fragment Of Ice detached from
the ice.walls above. and paid no ntten.
ton to II. But the blow was repeated
more violently, and l looked up careless.
ly to see whence 1t came.
1t was with a sense Of absolute pain,
so great was the revulsion from despair
to hope, that I saw the end Of knot.
ted rope dangling before me. Some
one had discovered my situation. who
it was or how did not stop to think,
and had come to my rescue.
/ seized the rope and hurriedly knot.
ted 1t under my arms, and. uttering q
shout to those above. was slowly and
painfully drawn up through the fast
narrowing cleft. A dozen strong arms
lifted me out into the sunlight. Eager
faces, among which recognized those
of Franz and the old guide, bent over
me; then knew no more.
My fainting fit lasted only few mo.
ments, but as ! opened my eyes and sat
up. the crcvasse out of which I had
been drawn closed together with q ter.
rifle crash.
learned that had been cngulfed
alone''and that Franz had been left safe
upon a detached block Of ice. Atearly
dawn, finding the ,crcvasse closing
around and the glacier becoming pass.
able again, he had fastened back to
tbs village and procured ropes and as.
sistancc, with the hope that might
still be alive at the bottom Of the ere.
vase. They had trailed the rope along
the crevassc, knowing that II I was
still alive 1t would attract my attcn.
ton. Fortunately for me, the device
succeeded and l was rescued at the
very last moment.
II, rs they say. We measure time only
by our emotions. l should be at loss
to calculate the number Of centuries !
passed through during that terrible
night in the crcvasse. l.. Hiidrcth.
IN AZ y IIorlh
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
pigestibility Of Cheese.

The digcstibility Of cheese depends a
good deal. according to Klenze. on It's
physical properties. All fat checses are
dissolved or digcstcd with greatrapidity.
because the molecules Of casein are sep
arated only by the fat, and so the solvent
Juice can attack large surface Of the
cheese al ono time. Whether the cheese
DO hard or soft docs not appear to mat
ter, and there Is no connection between
the digcstibility and the per centage OF
water present In the cheese. The degree
OF ripcness and tho amount Of fat have,
however, considerable influence, for
both these conditions render tho cheese
moro friable, and so allow Of intimate
contact Of the Juice. Cheddar took the
shortest time to digest -four hours),
while unripe Swiss cheese required ten
hours for solution. London Lancet.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Naph,ha as Locomotive Fuel.

The following interesting results OF
late experiments carried out on the
Trsnscaspian railway on tho compare
tive cost, etc, Of naphtha and wood rs
fuel have been published. Engines
burning wood consumed in one year
ll.2s6.75 cubic sajcens (cubic sajcen
equals 3l3 cubic fcct). at cost OF ~
rubles per sajccn, giving q total cost
of Il. POS. 1888 COP. IS. During q similar
period the consumption Of naphtha was
1929, OPS pubs (pud equals SO pounds)
which at z copccks per pud gives
R.l00.03l cop. Is. The distances
travcrsed respectfully by the wood and
naphtha consuming engines were LAG.
b29 versts and 2,244,9Sl vcrsts. Thus
the consumption Of wood per 100 yersts
was 90 cubic sajcens, costing R.lS;
while that Of naphtha for the fnme dis.
lance was GI.0i puds. costing R4 cop.
81. In other words, naphtha rs fuel
Is about four times rs cheap Is wood
n. ]. Telegram.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
sLgEoiNo THE FARMER.
Alleged Improvements for the Use si
which Royalties Are Demanded.

AiisRsd improvements for the Use %
which Royalties Are Demanded.
There Is no other industrial pursuit
than agriculture which Is so burdcncd
with alleged improvements for which
patents have been secured. The farm.
er's soul Is vexcd with claims for royal.
ties from an endless variety OF people
who demand money for the use Of do.
vices for which patents have been So
cured unjustly. Fences, wells, churns,
gates. harrows, clevlces and n great
variety OF simple tools and devices
which are used by farmers; and
even methods OF pruning. laying
down trees and vines for winter
protection. and now an old manner Of
making drains. have been patented and
the use OF them Is denied to the public.
The worst OF II Il that the majority OF
these claimants are farmers themselves
and do their best to tax their brother
farmers without any adequate return
being made, and moreover Il causes and
encourages litigation and wastes hard.
earned money. This is matter which
needs reforming, and farmers should
combine to insist upon dcliverance
from this irritating and costly nuisance.
NJ y Times.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Earthquakes In Japan.

According to an official statement Is.
sued by tho japanese Government
here occurred five hundred and fifty.
three earthquakes during tho nino
years and six months preceding Dccem.
Der. 1884, averaging one earthquake for
every six days and six hours. This
must, however, refer to the capital and
the surrounding districts only. and earth.
quakes Of great violence can alone be
counted. for Prof. Milne was able to
trace nm average OF an earthquake per
day in Nagasaki, in the extreme south
Of the japanese archipelago. The OIL
cial statistics. on the other hand, may
possibly DO complied from tho returns
Of local officials all over the country,
In which case only those shocks
which caused loss Of life or damage
TO property would be included. II this
hypothesis is correct, we should have an
average Of more than an'carthquasc per
week, which was 20 violent that Il
caused injuries TO life or property
sufficiently serious to attract the attcn-
ton Of the local authorities, and, in
their judgment, to require a report
to the central government Mature.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
A BIT OF REALISM.
A simple Little Tale Founded on "Hsw.
ellis Titles"


ellis Titles"
IL not particular as TO the chronology.
ical order. William Dean Howelrs
writings might be memorized as fol.
lows: At least it would be only "A
Modern Instance" IL "Dr. Breen's
Practice" in the "Threc Villages"
should lead to "a Chance Acquaint.
ance" with "The Lady Of the Aroos-
took" and IL he should take upon him.
self "A Fearful Responsibility" Their
Wedding Journey" would be "A Fore.
gone Conclusion;" after which they
would naturally take their italian
Journcys"-through Tuscan Cities"
avoiding "Thc Garroters"-during the
"Indian Summer" in 1.-The Parlor
Car" or 1.-The Sleeping Car" OF course
using THE Register" at tho hotel
stopping-placcs, at each Of which they
would take ~ Days Pleasure. They
might chance to meet their friends
Abraham Lincoln" Rutherford b.
Hayes" or Colonel Silas Lapham.
This would all be followed naturally
enough by Venetian Life" where tho
Doctor" or the Lady" or both,
would make their Suburban Sketch
es," and write their Poems" or
"Choicc Autobiography Essays" All
this would but prelude their farewell
TO earth ria "Thc Elevator" to the
undiscovered Country" Would this
supposition be "a Counterfeit Present.
mcnt," or "Out Of tho Question:"
How-ells could it beP-Hdrpers Maya.
-..s
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
Fssther.Eating Hens.

In long. close winters, unless one Is
careful to feed sulphur each week. to
give meat freely. and has largo quar-
tiers and hay.rick for the hens to run
TO. they will stand md pull the
feathers from of their companions.
This Is accident ut first. and generally
starts with one hen. The new feathers
that come out to take tho place OF
those pulled. are full Of blood, and be-
come tempting bits Of blood ana meat
and the evil increases until the whole
flock become feather.caters. When
first discovered take the smooth birds
out Of tho flock. for the culprit Is ono
or all Of them. Feed sulphur and
liver till gorgod. Put rick OF hay
into the poultry,house; rake the feed
Goats. wheat and corn) into tho chat,
and mako the dock scratch for 1t, and
YOU will divert them from the evil.
The sulphur viii destroy the desFe,-
RsstsrW Rural,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
An Article which Can Truly he Called 9
Boon to Mankind.

This "a one Of the most valuable arti-
cles in family. and when It has once
obtained q foothold In house. II Is
really necessity. and could i'll be dis.
penscd with. Its medicinal qualities arc
very numerous; for burns It Is quirk
application and gives immediate relief;
for blistcrs on the hands II Is Of price
less value. soaring down tho skin and
preventing soreness; for corns on the
toes II Is useful. and good for rheuma.
tism and sore threats, and 1t Is the
quickest remedy for commissions or fits.
Then it Is u sure preventive against
moths; by just dropping q triile In
tho bottom of drawers. chests and
cupboards. Il will render the garments
secure from injury during the summer.
1t will keep ants and bugs from closets
and storc.rooms, by putting q fow drops
in the corners and upon the shelves; II
IN sure destruction to betl.bugs, and will
cflcctually drive them away from their
haunts II thoroughly applied to the
joints Of the bc,lstcad In tho spring.
cleaning time. and Injuries neither furni.
turc nor clothing. It's pungent odor Is
retained for long time. and no family
ought to be entirely out Of supply at
any time Of the ycar.-ScicniJdc An'eri.
cdu,
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
LOADED CIGARS.
he Latest Device Invsntsd for ths Dsas.
% Of Bsusslsss "Joksrs.s


~ Of ssnssisss "Joksrs."
LOADED" cigars, - instruments Of
mi-th.provoking torture, arc likely 10
como into moro general use among
practical iokors on account Of new
method Of manufacture which lessons
the danger Of tho explosions. A small
cartridge Of powder, inserted In the mid.
die Of . Cigar. was able to furnish
largo amount Of hilarIty. but Il was
likely to damage the eyssight Of the I'M.
suspcctlng smoker who had been selected
a. . victim by tho jokers. Serious acol.
dents, followed by suits for damage,
made the old style "loaded" cigar
unpopular. When Q man who had
boon known to indulge In fun at
tho expense Of his friends offered cigar
OF the finest brand to an acquaintance
no was obliged to answer such questions
~ "Will It 20 offP" or (which way
shall I point itp" A man with repu.
tation as Joker could keep box Of
cigars open In his Office with safety.
His friends would be sure to think that
articles left exposed In such tempting
way were dangerous to fool with.
Recently some manufacturer has
adopted method Of o "lading" cigars
of q certain brand with chemical cart.
ridge which takes fire soon after the
weed Is lighted. There Ii no
sudden explosion which skaters the
wrapper and sends fragments Of burn
Ing tobacco In all directions, but from
tho end Of tho cigar stream Of fire
shoots out TO distance Of about thrcc
feet In direct line. II makes man
look for few seconds "a v he were
o gas tank and held a piece OF broken
gas.pipc In his mouth. Tho man Is In
no danger so long as he keeps still and
lets the cigar sputter away. To hold
tho weed firmly in the teeth at such
moment Ia better test OF mans
nerve than 10 hang on to tho end OF
burning Roman candle. The chief dan.
ger to be feared Is that some man may
drop cigar and start confagration II
he attempts to smoke indoors. T.
Tribune
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
ABOUT BEES.
Some Mistakes Committed by sioveniy or
Careless Bes-Kerpers.

Some Mistakes Comnittsd by sioveniy or
Careless Bes-Kerpers.
The statement Is made that careless,
lazy or slovcnly persons should not at
tempt to keep bees. The care OF an
apiary Is work for the brain rs well as
for the hands and feet.
Every bee master should take special
pains in spring to ascertain constantly
the amount Of store each hive contains.
II he has uncapped most OF the honey,
and this has resulted In larger supply
being required to maintain the increas-
ing number Of bees, 1t Is evident the
hive will starve unless sirup Is applied
to 1t, or honey In considerable quantity
Is being gathered. A stimulated hive
requires additional care In this respect,
and It's wants must be supplied artif.
cially, II they arc not satisfied naturally.
All necessary handling OF bees should
DO done with the utmost rapidity. and
with Just as little disturbance OF the ar.
rangcmeuts Of the bees rs possible. To
this end all arrangements Of racks aud
boxes should be- easily adjusted, xf>tsas
in removing surplus the bees need to
DO exposed IS little and for as short a
time as possible. ia hive Is kept open
for a long time, while complicated gim-
cracks are torn apart and fitted togeth.
or again, robbing Is apt to be Induced
In seasons Of the best honey flow, and
the workers soon'fnd out that their at
tcntion Is wanted at home to protect
the stores, and to rc.cstablish the do
stroycd order Of the hive even II the
decentralization Is not communicated to
all other colonies, and consequent
serious loss of honey is tho result
Farm journal.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-02-18
THE NOBLE MAN.
MISSISSIPPI.

What constitutes the noble man
And ntly measures lifc's brief spani
The breath OF fsmsl
titled manner
some creed bel'cvedI
Some deed achicVedp
The Idle pomp OF kingly powerl
Tho empty trapPlngs ola hours
Lct,hose who prize the crowds b.hess
Stand slaves 20 foIly's train confessed,
Enjoy aday
or sorlld sway.
or glory won
Gu Marathon.
Or Burmah's gold with ease attained.
Or widcned realms ignobly gained.
Hut grander far than power on pslt
The souls dominion over self,
Ahesrt aglow
For others woe,
The high.boru thought,
The grandly wrought
Resolve attunCd Ten exalted end;
These noble manhood Ger attend.
Who thus tulnls his Makers trust
In simple love 81 virtue. must
Ills name cnshrinei
Ivy all his kind.
Enwrcathel upon
The CsCutchcun
or true reuown. complete hts days
'Midclrth and Heavens conspiring prals,
III. a. Mater. ~ CIVTsR,.