davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Comfort 10 Tobacco Smokers.

Lh0tntUdftS hdguEifiel
Probably men Of sedentary habits who smoke
much are very moderate drinkers. He who
takes tobacco because no likes the favor, and
finds the use refreshing and soothing, is not
likely 10 take wine or other strong drinks in
any quantity. i do not mean that he will
not consume them together; that no man Ca
pSble ofappreciating either viii ever do. How
sad soever be the errors we have fallen into at
least we no longer share Nine. Purganti's con-
fusion of installing tobacco for "concomitant
OF claret." But the virtue of each-I am not
thinking of those who use them merely from
habit, or because Others do, or for purely SEN
snal pleaSure-the virtue of each is, fancy, a
little married by an adherence TO both. And
where the question is not one OF virtue, but OF
sheer fancy or qualification of the appetite
even he who can afford 10 indulge those de-
lights viii be wise 10 make choice. At the
time 1 speak Of there was not much smoking
Cigars were not much in fashion; the pesti-
lent hercsy Of the cigarette was not yet dreamed
of; the sober pipe was mostly used, generally
in that form known as long clay" and taken
sedately after work was over as a wholesome
and 20 reflection. No doubt there were exccp
tions, men who fuddled themselves over pipe:
and spirits, or beer; but broadly speaking the
use of tobacco then was the exception rather
than the rule, certainly among the upper
classes of society, and both stomach and brain
were thus better able to support the tax LAID
upon them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
An 0,erwOrked Pastor.
LRaelliae ReN.l


man arrived in a Dakota town, on the
Missouri River, in an early day, and soon found
an old friend who had come out as Methodist
minister.
"Do you find the labors hard 2" he asked of
the reverend gentlemen.
"Ycs quite So"
" You look overworked."
al am"
az suppose in a new country where churches
are very scattering you find it much harder to
keep up the workT
"Y-e-c-e-s, suppose ] do"
"You certainly try TO do too much. You
should not oyerwork yourself in this way.
Why don't you apply for another man ON your
charged"
well, you see, the church work isn't 50
heavy, after all, and suppose that could hardly
be said 10 be wearing me out The fact is the
boys noticed had some leisure time, and they
put me ia as Chairman Of the Vigilance Com
mittee. Times aEe flush now, and il keeps US
humming around pretty lively. You'll just
excuse me a few Minutes as / have an APP
pointment now 10 look after one of my flock
who has rather gone astray in the matter OF
lorspsD
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Jenner.
Tan fbe Year Rouad.l


Although Jenner was 80 years old before he
made vaccination known to the world, the sub
ject had attracted his attention when only n
youthful apprentice TO a country surgeon. lie
was convinced that the current methods Of
treating eowpox and smallpox were capable of
improvement, and he set himself TO study the
nature Of the disease. But for many years
after his opinions were made known TO the
medical faculty they were contemptuously
secuted. He had first Of all to prove, contrary
to the prevalent belief, that what was called
cowpox was not certain preventive of small
pox. Then he had 10 trace out the nature OF
the difference in the diseases 20 which cows are
sabiect, and 10 ascertain which of them pos
sessed the protective virtue against smallpox.
After repeated failures he made the grand dis
coyery that il is only in a certain condition OF
the pustule that the virus iscapabie Of imparting
its protective power 10 the human constitu-
ton" Ii was on the 18th Of May, 1896, that
he first put his theory 10 the test by transfer
ring cowpox by incubation from one human
being 10 the other. 1t was two years later,
however, before his famous Inquiry into the
Causes and Effects Of the Yariole Vaccine"
was published. Henry Give was the FIRST Lon
don doctor TO put the thing to the test. and be
is credited with performing the first successful
vaccination in London. Other cases followed
and Lady Frances Morgan tafterward Lady
Ducie) was the first lady Of rank 10 have Q
child yaCcinated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Praying His Spirit 70 take full possession,
And seal me all Ills own.

Praying His Spirit 20 take full possession,
And seal me all Ills own
On Him laid each burden was bearing
The anxious mind Of strength Oft bereh,.
The future dim, the children of my caring,
All on His heart left.
How could live, my Lord" cried, " without
Thee?
How for single day this pathway trace,
And feel no loving arm thrown round about me,
No all-sustainiBg gracef
20 show me how to thank Thee, praise Thee, love
For these rich gifts bestowed on sinful me;
The rainbow hope that spans the sky above me-,
The promised rest with Theel"
As If indeed He spoke the answer fitted;
. Into my prayer the pastors voice came upi
" Let any rise II they have been omitted
When passed the bread and cup"
Sudden, before my inward, open vision,
Millions of faces crowded up to view,
Sad eyes that said, For us - no provision;
Give us your Savior, tool"
Sorrowful women's faces, hungry, yearning,
Wild with despair or dark with sin and dread,
Worn with long weeping for the unreturning,
Hopeless uncontrolled.
Give US, they cry; your cup of consolation
Never to our outst-etchng hands is passed;
We long for the Desire Of every Nation.
And OH we die so fast!
Does He not love us too. this gracious MasterY
lis from your hand alone we can receive
The bounty of His grace; oh, send it faster,
That we may take and live!"
Master" 1 said, as from dream awaking
Is tins the service Thou dost show to me?
DOest Thou intrust 20 me Thy bread for breaking
To those who cry Tor Thee?
Dear Heart Of Love- canst Thou forgive the blind
That let Thy eIrd at selfish and at ease
BY the full table of thy loving kindness,
AND take nc thought for lacse2
"As Thou hast loved me. let me love; returning
To these dark souls the grace Thou givest me;
And oh, to me imPart Pay deslhless yeaFnin2
To draw the lost to TheeI
Nor let me cease TO spread Thy glad salvation.
Till thou shalt cal me TO pGr;a<e above,
Where the redeemed of every tribe and nation
Sit at Thy feast of Lowell"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

A Noted General Phi sheridan.
a Noted Character; Washington.
coNUNDRUMs-NEw AND OLD.
]. How many soft-boiled eggs could the giant Co
liah eat upon an empty siomAch2 .. Which is the
proper newspaper Tor lnvalidsg-l1dson d. Kelsey.
g. What makosa chicken cross the street2 4 Why
does a, q miller wear white hat?-lIaltie May.
B. What tables may be easily swallowed Min
ME Lane, Douglass kans.
WHAT Is THE WORD?
word Of nine letters Is brought into existence
by taking away lie head Guess it,
A half "A score, nor Jess nor more,
Most valiant men 81 letters,
The perfect type 81 manhood ripe
TIE world ne'er shw their betiers-
city led, aud plainly said
Our stubborn strength il great
Vel man 10y man the total van
Could number only eight,
But la The strife of human life
VIII conquer soon OF late
John James
Annals ENIGMA.
What s. the Longest and yet the shortest thing in
the world flC bwllicst and yet The sowest; the
most divislile and the most extended; the least
valued ana most regretted without which nothing
can be done Nhitdl deyOurs everything. however
small, aud yet gives life aud spirits 10 every object
however great Anna q. Harrison, Omaha, Aeb.
WORD EXAMPLE.
There T. "A certain word Of four letters Multiply
It's fourth component by 2 and IL viii give it, first
letter divide iis FIRST by % and il will give ils third
letter divide lie ird 10y 80 and IL will give lie
Qua lclcfi saetlss multiply lhc lhird 10y 10, and IL
will give ATE fourth letter.-Jo Haygan, German
town Md.
A RELIGIOUS CHARACTER.
am composed Of letters.
lily ] Is ia Lou but not in Sue;
is IN butter, but not la cream;
is n try, hut not In fail;
II ia his, but not in it,;
. ~ la hCIs, but not la his;
q II la rye, but not la oats
Ny whole was a religious character-Hnrl II.
Brown, SedAlia- Mo.
EHHMIE0 cHARADE.
TO the South winds gentle whisper
When u mourns the viOlei's death,
Add the coat which bids defiance
Iot North winds icy breath.
The two amount 10 nothing,
There Is n0 weight worth
To this poor thing thnt stands alone,
Most useless 81 the earth.
Yet in the right place put It,
Aud wondorous TO own,
The one fiIat stands beside IL
To toIlfold strength has grown.
Member Of CO.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
APPLE PUZZLE.

Three boys met a servant maid carrying apples
10 the market The first boy took half she
Lad. bat returned TO her 10; the second took one
third. but returned two and the third took away
half OF those she had lofl but returned her one.
she had then II apples LEFT. How many had she al
iirst?-E. Reynolds Lerch, Erie. Pa.
AN ENGLISH AUTHOR
I am composed OF IL letters.
Ny :, 2, Ia. II il a boys nickname;
4. 3. n. 6 Is a farming tool;
IL l.. 3, I il not far;
L23,s, 5, ~. Il is a boys name;
Il, 8. 3 Is body Of water.
My whole Is the name Of an English novelist
Il. X. Coryell, Newman, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

"I believe in only one school Of medicine"
said prominent merchant. at is the school
that cures The speaker was an Oxygenist"
Experience with Drs. STARKEY & PALEN's
Compound Oxygen treatment, as supplied from
their laboratory, No. 1929 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, Pa, makes converts every hour. An in
teresting pamphlet on this we'll tried treatment
is sent free to every applicant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries aud ReplIes-0dds and Ends of
Information.

Comrades Queries aud ReplIes-0dds and Ends OF
Information.
T. c. Mallory, No. CSC Bay street ST. Paul Mimi,
would like the address Of the Sergeant ia COM
Ky, Oct. 8, ls62.--Mrs. Susan TuTpin, Hit, Car
roll Co., H.. would like the address oil any member
of Co. A, Sd y. y, who knew of her husband being
sick Al Raleigh, n. g., ia July and August, lSG5.-
Ira w, Fuller, Flushing, Mich wants the address
Of First Lieut.. William COnklin, Of Co j, 9th n.
Cav.--John Milioughby. Cross Roads, johnson
County, Ill., wants the addresses of Lieut.. w. III.
Gibson, Sergeant; John Allen and g. A. Martin
al OF 60. NJ, 18Th Ill Cav;-Wm. III. Bushell,
Telluride, Colo desires the address Of any officer or
private Of Co. @. 9Th no. CaY.--IIenry Seewald
Thin, o., would like the address of Joseph Wend-
ling, 10. ID, g5ih Pa.-JBmes Slecth, Burlington
la charge Of Grapevine Point, New Haven, Conn
ia December. IoGI.-Robt. :. Brown, Box 90
Lebanon, Mo, would like TO hear from any
member of co. e., 9Th Mo. Cay-John g
BEST, Columbus Grove, o., wishes the addresses
of Alonzo Dickinson, Co. &, I'D Mich; Geo.
w. Allen, Go. Il. pa Mich or any Of the comrades
who were detailed at Maj.-tien. Schofield's head
quarters while al Washington, ID. G., ia the Winter
OF lsG5.-H. g. Baker, Missouri Valley, Iowa,
wants the address Of any member Of Co. l, 5th Pa
Cay.-Mrs Lucy 4. Wood, Keoggsville, o.,
wants the address Of j. A. Capen, Co. B. eth Kan.
Cav. who wrote "a recent article ia The NATIONAL
Tribune on Gen. A. j. Smiths fight from Ponloioc
10 Tupelo-Wm. Bennett, Jobes, Iowa, wishes
the addresses of the Captain any OF the mem bel
OF Co. L. 9Th n. Y. ii. A. IL. Horton, Medina,
o. would like the addresses of Capt. Nelson III.
Ciniiin. First Lieut. elias. II. Dye. Second Lieut..
Otis y. Fenton, and SeTg't Daniel w. Mcndcnhall,
all Of Co. ID, l2th Mich-Edward q. Ven
mum, Atlantic, Iowa. desires to know the where
abouts OF hs brother, John q. Vennum. 10Th ILL.,
Am. Cannon, HaTtland, Mich, would like the adj
dresses Of John A. Sunday and Robert Cummins,
who escaped from Andersonville with him sept.
II, ls6s.--J. ID. Field, Plymouth, Ind wants the
address olJOs Batch, 90. u, 18th Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Hardshins OF TIE Rich.

"These labor strikes are terrible" remarked
a manufacturer, absolutely wicked and every
striker should be imprisoned"
Have your men struck, he was asked.
. No, but | want TO make trip through Eu-
rope and / can't leave for fear they will"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
IL you decide to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla dc
not be induced to take any other medicine.

We know Of no invention since the produc-
ton of the sewing machine which lessons
woman's labor SO much as JAMES PYLE'S
PEARLlNE. It's success proves its utility.
Within few years it has become necessity in
the kitchen aud laundry of thousands of fam
lilies. 1t is harmless 20 fabric or hands, and
does its work well aud quickly. We advise
those who do not use Pedrline TO try il at once
BY decreasing the hardest of woman's work, it
promotes health and happiness
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
TnE usE oF ToHAcoo A srN.

fIuiEBs uF nab q. o.: 70 sustain nay tIFoI,asl-
hon submit tlIr follow iug: Lycry one Iuusi admit
that a traffic sts llncn-e aud q Use tn t.Il n. al
al tobacco lUti ANA dDps Involve inoIHl character
snc b,ioc iilni a De- good OF an eNii habit virtue
Or vice.
Ifavlriue, Il iould be advocated and encouraged.
tie children riI5uld be- taught a. use ID: par,,fts
ministers ~ te 1"sI'cl and Sabbath school tcaoh-
err Hlonia insirud hil 10 smoke, chew and snuff
tobacco II q vice. b should he stunned aud CON
uunlued by nll everywhere.
No say that there is anything clcan iu
the common use 81 iohaccO, thai there Is in its
nee ANY element u excellence. nor ANY Trait of
christian "ihiacicr nor any fruit Of thc Holy Spirit
Isui All iIt-i conreur tlni least 81 II A filthy and
degrading Aabi, "a mark OF uilt cannes III char
nctrIislr II sinner hurlfn u-i of Inc flesh de-
Bndins, a"MhNHfd Any person given 30 this dis
gushing lihtaint n"ne- more or less GALLON To nl
thc pure, hlti srishiitr, 81 lis mature aud hence
oilen violates wholesome Iules 81 l,Foprcty.
NO maicr W3io uses 81. whether lIe Ailcal and
mebi aeglsdca person professor Of rel iaiou MINI
letter of the iD-Icl. lrinoc President on king ma,
result ls suNaFs iic same in each aud every case
aud noiHnE can cliniRe Do. wonder why aud how
ANY human bring e'ti consent 10 sell himself 10 in
duige in aud br guilty Of so foul nn act ID i as
mysterious "a, an. ~ u not AN lneXcurable insult
40 breathe AZ offensive r&hHiailnns in the pre-enoe
al ladlcaY do nut how ully Minister at Christ
professor ~ religion nsr tobacco without
hindsfiHE his lsiy aud usefulness az a pattern
OF uEhicuuziicss purity and corr,,ot morals Think
You Christ, l'Hui, Peter 81 John ware or would be
tobacco naolF3 az uiai there Wi be tobacco
smokers In illC Heavenly Kingdom?
Jregard De common nee of tobacco not simply q
bad habit. but d sian. aud one uf the MOST odious
cohimili'a ln the human lace. And not ouiy sin
Iet Nc bul ttl lth inherent poison caultes nervous
lthnsahlN "ha unnatural craving, Injuries ile
health, siies Die physical and moral scIsililities
quencch lhe spirit prepares she way and leads 60
numerous olei kindred sinful indugeuces Again,
D D. expensive y sat tIghilul waste OF money.
Read Isaiah, aO: l-s.
ln conclusion. would mosi kindly and earnestly
edNlse hud eltTeat every one. old and young IN
bondage % thus Vic passion break every woke
aud chain 81 slavery 10 STA and Snian and secure q
sure title 60 AN inheritance among the snno flied la
Tic everlasting Kingdom Of GOd.-John T. Piclzons
Poetry, kaufman Co, Tex.
ALPHABETICAL BATTLE LIST
DEAR &. C.. 4 would Ike 10 recommend To llle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

pTN1 All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's Great
IllD. Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after first days
use Marvellous Treatise and so trial bottle Tree
u Fit send TO DR.. Kline, gjl Arch ST, Rhlla. Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
]. II A i
Il ID n A
A n II 5
II A 4 II

An Interesting Relic: Liberty Bell.
Anagrams:
i. Astronomers 2. Parishioners. g. Revolution
T. Presbyterian. 5. laTllament.
Crossword Enigma: James A. Garfield.
Historic Enigma First Battle Of Bull Run.
Mathematical Puzzle:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
BRAIN-RACKERS

RIO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE IA which the puzzle
b. found. Answers Of gucssers may be forwarded
within week atier receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JULY %
Conundruins aud Riddles:
j. Because there was heavy swell" on the
beach. 2 Bark. g. Horseshoe nail.
Three Old Riddles:
]. A chimney. ? A black face. g. A black man
with kettle on has head riding horseback.
Word SQUARE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

Q,ATARRH CURE-Certain, Unfaiiing Remedy. ADJ
u dress, RGv. T. +. CHlI.DS, Troy, v.
Mention the National T1abans
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
llTn WIsooNsIN, WAKE Up.

DiAh lIuhuEEi My papa, B ,. Warren Co Il
llth " b.. s NIlllen ikylce a. your most Valuatle
paper. Oi winch he Dr. reader aud subscriber 10
know % al iilc boys 81 his compan, ar dead aud
gone. " hy duiIt some oi them i,t AZ hear from
tlrin through iBC aoldscr's friend. IHE NATIONAL
JLIBtHEt boys wake up; come OFT aud lei 81
kiuEs know there NHs a noble iIth Mis-Mabei J.
MaFrf4u a Itttl-g
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

r1RUssES SENT ON TRIAL.--C. II. EGGLE-
Il Sf0N TRUSS CO., Chicago, III. Circulars free.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

August Petri CoOperstown, ILL.,, writes to the
UNE that he desires to obtain some peach
kernels from the peach region in the States of
Arkansas or Southern Missouri. He would be
obliged to any comEade who would send him
the same.
iOur advice to Mr.. Petri is to obtain young
trees as it will be many years before trees
grown from the kernel will be in bearing order
He can at comparatively small expense buy
good grated plants.-ED
TNOTKLETs.
You will never regret few minutes spent
each day in keeping your cows clean. To say
nothing Of the animals health and comfort, il
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12
Conversation Club.
sEkRcHFRs AKD s0IvrRs.

Er a. Brown, ssdalia Mo-. $; John Hosbins.
DRY. lftispiiu, l4.., i1ilcst d. lincoln Elphnm
.la-s. Mag ID. Peity. Aurlh Dorset " ID: H.
q l-l#.. .IiIi o.. q; \ y T. CToo.ston Mimi
II D.. hardin. OnyA, Ary Jrnuie White.
iaf'farss, ia, 3; is-ela Gray. l'ilpsione County
.l..H..- a.. H. Lou AHtrr, pHrlzwood Pa B:
..UIe, Quincy, Iowa. 4 =. A. Colyell 4 Jas
g. a'r- anatnIscOul, Mass, a. l.illie salAer Mn
LOl, Iowa, 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-08-12

Coafessing all my manifold transgression,
Weeping TO cast myself before Lis throne,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
THE RIGHT KIND. u
Hints to Young Men Who Are Looking Tor
.3&3 ( + s##sEA ~ q Better Eaif. 49,. :. !

81 - ASOScSAa AAdAAs u
.> Say, young man, 1 suppose you are
looking about for q Wife-one that will
help you to get along in the world
one that will be happy and contented
with you-one that will meet you 81
the door Of your nice1little cottage with
q kiss and a how aresyou-to-night-love
look on her sweet face, as you come
home from your work at night-one
who viii watch your interests and see
that all is done that can be done for
your comfort and happiness---one who
will have q nice, clean, substantial
supper spread for you on q table Gov
'ered with spotless linen, with a
clean, white napkin neatly put through
the Silver ring on which is engraved
Frank or Charley-one whois as neat
and tidy as the repast she sets before
you.
Where can you get such wife? All,
my boy, not while you are hangin g
about the front gate that opens to a
stone-front house on the avenue with a
;la-de-da sort of girl who shippers and
laughs. and talks about Carrie r. or
Flora Cone who knows all about the
latest swell wedding or party uptown,
and whose head is full of the latest
fashions, and who talks -glibly about
the new hat or dress that she is about
TO come into possession of, and tries to
entertain you with stories about poor
little Fido, r,the beautiful and lovely
pug that pa has Just bought for her.
No, sir; don't take that girl. She
won do for you, for she won't know
any more about real life than horse
does about chewing gum. You couldn' t
support her three months on reason
able salary or any sort of fair trade
that you may have worked up tat your
young store That white hand and
those taper fingers will not do for a
Monday mornings washing, or to chop
your hash for breakfast. -
No, sir, don't spend your time Son
any such a girl--don't hang about her
and tell your companions that she has
a rich old dad. Ten chances to one,
before you will be ready to hitch UP
and t,ot in double harness with her,
the old gent will get On to the wrong
side Of pork, and be busted fatter than
a griddle cake. Drop her, and if you
really feel as though you must getmar-
,ried, go out early in the morning on to
one OF your main streets and select
one OF those nice, bright, rosy checked,
trim shop girls that one sees tripping
ight-footed down to her work in the
morning. and is in hurry for fear she
will be late at her place of business,
where she handles the cash or meas
ures tape; that the sort OF q girl for
you. She wants a home and stands
ready and willing to make you happy
in one. She can handle your washing
and chop your "hash'' without any
remarks. When she talks to YOU she
will talk sense-she will cheer you up
when you come home at ght feeling
blue over a poor days business or a
note from the boss, stating that in con-
sequence of dull times your salary has
been reduced trihe. Young man.
you want help-mate-one that will
willingly put her shoulder with yours
to the wheel Of life and make you
cheerful and happy. Isn't that so2-'
Cor. Pect;'s Sam.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-17
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Ella Wheelcr-Wilccx says it
is like waiting for your epitaph to wait
for accepted articles to be published
by magazines.
Rev. Mis-; Cal1ock is the name OF
a lady Universatist preacher who is at
tracing considerable attention in
Southern California.
BARLEY Campbell, fhe play ywrig ght,
has been removed from Bellevue Hos
ypital, New York. to the Bloomingdale
Asylum. His case is pronounced hope
less IN. Y. Sam.
"A Columbus CO., paper has a So
<ciety column headed ''Out Of the
Hurly-Burly.' The paragraph an
nounces that a. Columbus Young lady
has gone to New York.
Charles Dickens. the novelist $
son, is following in the footsteps Of his
father as a reader. AS vriter he has
had no success, but it is thought that
he will be happier as an.e]ocutionist.
From the sixth to the fifteenth cent
uries there was u deep interest in the
monastries in copying aud binding
manuscripts, especially Of classic auth
ors. All classes studied in these mo-
nastic schools, SO that the rich and poor
were brought together on the field of
learning. 49,.