davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
ruy SWIFT wOMANs WAY.

81 thought that yoa dIia't like Mr.
Brown," observed Mr. Siupson 10 bis
wife apon their return from church en-
Sunday last.
"I don't, I detest her"
"Aud vet. I saw you 20 ~ 10 her. kiss
her and walk around the church with her,
arm 10 arm. That IL wha' Surprises me
with you women"
There was nothing surprising 10 that
You noticed that she had . ne" saeqae
orr
eyes. IL Vas very pretty too
That IL all you know about H. hsi
on my new seslskin Too.
Eyes, bu, what OF thstf"
"I thought We would walk around The
church to give her . chance to show hs'
cloak OF
forgiven herr"
Forgiven nothing Her cloak is only
n plush Imitation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
GEORGE wAsnINGroNs MOTHER.

She was Q woman born 70 command,
and since she Was len alops with imily
and an estate TO care for. she took the
relns into her own hands. snd never gave
them up 10 anyone else. She used 70 drive
about 10 an old.fsshioned open ehsise,
visitipg the various parts OF her farm, last
a. . planter would do on horseback. The
story n told that she had given an agent
directions how 20 do piece OF work, and
be hal seen ft TO do II differently. because
he thought his way . better one. lie
showed her the Improvement
"And pray" said the LAZY, "who gave
you any exercise OF Judgment In the mat
teri Icommsnd you, slri there Il nothing
left for you bat 10 obey"
think that George Washington owed
two strong traits TO bis mothsr.-a GOV.
erning spirit, and . spirit OF order and
method. She taught him many lessons.
and gsre him many rules but, after aii, it
wss her character shaping his, which was
most powerful. She taught him 70 10
truthful, but her lessous were not half 90
forcibls a. her Own truthfulpess.-Hzs-
KAN BurrxKwokTH, In S. Nicholas Jor
Jan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

"wha, DO you want, boy -" said Grim.
sonbesk gruf'iy 10 . youbsster be ioand
sitting on bis doorstep the other morn
ing.
look tough.
"TIsve you got anything 10 carry II inf
went on the Jolly cltk-n.
III you lead NE your head. ihink that
will about hold 10" came from The smah
boy, a. he faded rapidly away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
,IRfs

STAND back, gentismsn' Clear the
tracki' shouted the police, and - The
quickly gathering crowd surged BACK
steamer No. 4 GENE up the street, the
magnificent BLACK ,orses striking nre from
the pavement.
But holdi A 'sheel comes OIL The
steamer IL overturned, and the brave nre.
men are picked ur bleeding and ssnssless
An Investigation revealed the fact that
In olling the steamer that morning TIE
steward had peglteisd IN pot In the Inch.
pin. A little neglect on hls psrt had
caused . loss OF . half million dollars.
The busy msrts OF trade aye full OF men
who are making the same fatal mistake.
They pssiect th.ir kidners, thinking they
need no attention. whereas IL thsy made
oecssionsi use OF Warmers safe cure they
would nsrsr say that they don't feel quite
we'll, that . tirsd feeling bo,hsrs them
that thy are plagued with Indigestion
that thsir brain refuses to respond al call
that their nerves are all unsirung -f'n'
journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

When he had cured q sick man or bic
family he never LEFT them worse than
dead. "psupen." lie has rendered
many dollars Ia services. furnished many
dollsrs' worth Of medicine. even employ.
ed suitable nurses. for which he rendered
rsc.ip,ed bill. without q dollar 10 pay
ment thereon.
Knowing him from childhood. As'o.
ciated intimately with him these many
years. ! should like TO name many indi-
vidual acts Of his that would no, only
prove his skill In bis profession bu, show
bis kindness Of heart and that he prac.
,iced medicine for the good be could do
more than for the earnings Of hi' labor.
SPAuEYs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
AoKicuLrraAL PAIRs.-The horse troI

AomcuLrrRAL RAiks.--The horse tros
ha. com. 10 be recognized - . necessary
attachment OF all agricultural fAirs-nrst,
because it constitutes On attraction with
out which the dnancial receipts OF the e.
hibltiou would fall short Of meeting the
expenses, aud secondly because horse
racing IL closely connected with nne stock
breeding, and trials OF speed Are properly
no lees part OF the programmes than the
pulliug msteh~s- Bot the practice OF ad-
hitting all sorts OF aide shows, grab
games, fakirs and Jew p~ddlers 10 the sx.
hib,tiou grounds and buildings, and then
crowding the halls with foreign products.
such % stoves. pianos and organs, seWiug
machines. dry goods, boots and shoes,
works OF art, stc.-in fact, the eoutenu
OF the village stores moved into the hall
for the ocessIop-will eventually be the
death OF Agricultural fairs BY resulting 10
the exclusion Of home products and thus
doing Away with the only inducemsnt thsy
have TO be maintained.-Isdusfridi Jour-
n1f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

NOR. than wood. IL can be bsnt TO its po-
sition cheaper than the umsers can De
framed, end will make mp nicer and better
than tlmb~r for the frame. ThrooRh .
hol. that has been punched n th- prop.r
place for each snd of The frame, the shan
on which ihs roller IL huog viii De
%, and fastened. 10 make II aii complete.
In this way almost any farmer can, ~ .
llsh, expense. furnish himself with very
useful tool w. u
Ilafarfa ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

serofals. salt rheum. plmple., boils and
all hpmors will thrive on the Impure mat.
ter ia your system u you neglee, 10 re.
move ii. THIS 4. the time when Jour whole
body Is susceptible 20 the enllvsnlng lnnl'
encss OF Browns ssrssparilla- Ths blood,
stomach, kiinsys aud liver will rsplily In
prove. Remember the name. - Br0wHs
Sar,apdrilld. You can ge, li ai any drug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Romsyu. Q Moutciair, (S. J. boy, aged
nve eouverses with his friend OF equally
mature years ~ follows
Romsyn-My pa Is going to get me
goat
Fsirchild-rve got twenty goats.
R-where are theyi
f.-0h. down there 10 New fors' 10 pas
office.
R-why don'i you hring them heref
f.-Thsy're sick.
A pause. Finally Romsyn speaks
I saw Anthouy's nose last Summer.
Pairchild-; saw Anthony. himself -.
R-Anthony's nose is rock and u
broke OF and fell into the water.
FL saw IL fall.
Romeyn's mother. an interested listener
q, this polnt deemed Il expedlsnt To Inter
pose with q moral lesson. why, fsif'
child" said she. "dld you ever hear OF An
aniss and Ssphiraf"
P.-f know them both.
Rs mother-You know, ftrehlld, they
were struck dead for telling lies.
P.-Yss. I saw them struck.
RS mother-fsirchild do you Know
where they wenif Very impresslvely) =
They went TO hell. =. =.
P-I know H. Isaw them go.-M D.
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

I had 10 CONT the hair back from my
forehead and omit the parting 10 conceal
my badness. Since then Psrkefs hsi
Bsls.m has made my Hair a. thick and
glossy ss ever. Ladies' whose hair is get
ting thin will dad the Balsam last splsn'
ana. Mary swanson, Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

The nrst prize was awarded Church 4
Co.'S "Arm & Hammer Brand Of Soda and
salsrs,us for Its 0RElr PuHIrrASp WHITE
Ssss. st the Worlds Industrial and Cot
ten Centennial Exposition, New Orleans
f.as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

You must not expect 10 catch big
hsh BY simply dropping your tackle ln'o
the water ssd palling 10 up again. fou
have 70 oGss gouaias inducsmsnts that wili
imprsss the hsh - 70 your good faith
sort OF worn, yosrsslf into bis coofdenc .,
a. it were. % 20 spssk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

The bes, thing real iguorsmes can DO
4. 20 become q drunkari. Everybody vii
then observe what smar, man he woali
be n be would only Jet whisky alone,
and thousands OF lie. will be told for bis
hsnsft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
Bx Youn owS DocIoRi

Won't cos, you one.half. much. DO
not delay. Send three two-eents Tor post
,ge, and We will send yoa DR.. ksafmsnnt
great work. nne colored PLATES from hfe'
ON disease. lts causes and home cure
Address A. 4. Ordwsy 4 Co, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

One OF the Mexican editors who vsssasi
on an excursion . few months ago. thought
be was actually paving Pii,sbarg com
pllment when he called - "ihe woFkhoS'e
~ America"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

TO detect oleomsrsarine or lard but
ter. pot OF butter, known 70 be pare, .
lump half a. large ~ . hickory nut into %
iron spoon, table siie. and hold it over the
gss.jsi or hot nrs. Il will melt. bubols
90 and frosh and run over. Hold it uutil
it burus up. carefully potiuA In actions.
Then compare it with bogus butter. and
note how different the last behaves and
how wholly different the r~siduus' 10 acted
upon by the hsst II viii simply melt,
sputt~r, and not "sct" like pure butter.
This test. broughs oot By the health omcer
OF Cisvelspd. n pronounced infsllioIs By
those who have tried iI-Ek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

YES" said the sppllesni for the Post
ofiee. 81 know the ofiice should seek the
man. but I don't believe In making The OF
Gee 90 dsmsan itself ss Ia 20 begging.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

New York fashlobsble ladies are now
escorted TO and from theatres oy msssen'
ger boys. Doe thing the ladies' Ike about
ihI. .rrsngsmsnt IL that they don't have
o. huFrV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Ery.ipslss and Salt Rhsum WAS driven
entirely away from Mrs. j g. Andsfson'
Pe.hiigo, Wis, by Buriock Blood Bliisrs.
No equal as q blood pafifer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

"shsll We grow old togsthsri' asks
Louise Chsndlsr Noulion In her last poem
Thark-, Louise, but you are too late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


csrr..pona.nes on practical Agricultural top
ios is -Slic tssi. Adfirvss al cssnmn lc.tl"ns
iaisnsissi ~ this dspsrtmsnt 10 Mt hcAesn'
~ fryeoafE. hsine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

America now makes the best clocks aud
watches In the world, aud At such low
prices tbs, the Swiss have taken 10 baby'
whistles and rattle-boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

The advertiser, no matter how small hls
favors, is like the brave general lie o1n-
sldsrs bis place TO be 81 the bead o! 'ns
column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

rS-Por Rhsumsti.m. Lambsgo, Neural.
gis, Cramp aud Collie there Il no remedy
superior TO the genuine Dr. Thomas Ee-
lectric OIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Hood. sNsspsriIls, sctiug through The
blood, reaches every part Of th- system'
aud In this way positively cures taiirfh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Know TnYsrLT, by reading the "Sel.
sncs of Life," the bes, medical work eve
Published, for young aud miiile-sged men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

A Chicago newspaper reporter has dis.
covered that Riel II not dead. ibis must
have been very pleasant surprise TO Mr'
Hisl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
coMpnslIIoN or MILK.

We notice IN III. Report Of The Board
Of Agriculture for 1884. the follo-ing
table. I, ~. taken from the Fdrmsr'
Aanual Hand book. .nd .hO~. the aver
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

King Thesbsw had four queens, and jet
the British troops, With only one qaeen'
WOO the game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

An usprisciplsd man u oas whose on
y psiscipls eonsiss In looking sfssr his
own interest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Rsiu water IL no more vholssons than
hard vatsr.-E.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
Hoods SarsapanMa

Combines. In a manner peculiar To itsef. tho
test bloodpurifying and strengthening rene
dies of the vegetable kingdom. ioa vii ind
this vonderiul remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try u noS. IL VII
purity your blood. regulate The dlsesucn'
and siye new life and ,lgof 10 the entire body
-IIood's sanaparlila did me great good.
Iwas tired oct from oyervork. and u toned
cup." MRs. q. n. SIMMONS. cohoes, Ny.
"Isufered three years from blood poison.
I took IIoods sarsaparilla and think am
cured" Mas. ". J. DAVIS. Brockpori, y. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

-sseeess depends upon the character Of
the property parchassd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
Puridcs the Blood

Hood. sarapariila is eharaeieriied BY
three pecullariiies ist, the ooaAbtnafscn of
remedial agents; 81. the prororfioai ID. ihs
procs. % securing the active medieinsi
qualities The result l. meiicine Of unusual
strength. efecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send fOr book containing additional evidence.
.Hood's sarsaIarilia tones M NV systsnt
rurits: my hlood sharpsns ~ Afgs,,.,; dn,.as ana
Register of DEEDS. Lowell. Mass.
"IIood,. sar.apariiia beats al others. and
lsv0rth IL weight In gold" l. bAnnIsoroS
10 Bank street, New York Ctr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
LAND FOR SALE 1

rss s.s.r.iss~s ef-rs for ale ne foiio.isg
fsseribsf 80 Of land;
Na Par q h.ls Ne. IS ssd u. 10 fox'.
crsst. tso s.l,stl 10 Pew. esS.us.>f . - sbesi
ne se~s-. sni vsll ksssn 90 ne klorit<s Can.
ne Fen.
Saa rss roel. rssn Co ssIssl ssnprlsi.s
aeeut 100 a. ss1 sst >l<t 81 - scrss. slso 10
fesa. n.sr serthly Pa.d
Te> sbsvs let.. 90 o~is< qai "a 90 The par'
pe>>s 81 hsrd-asl~ rsrm vih - roid "a pftc<
skish oil nsks - n 9 prs nusbls iste>ts en- .
any e-e s<slFlss s<-t Leo p<sturAs~. fof p<tc-
~. sppy ~ h1l~- Seks<r, sssaE<r usrss'
tss tsrs. Csstss. MANY q. WARD.
Casssa. >~pt lolh. pS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
A nrrAs surnrLErF.

nErAs surnrLErr.
Banker g. Broker.
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
NaiceA nkst.
Portland. uainc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

Professional Cards, dc.
C"A' "- s-'<-'
Attorney & COuaseliOr at Lac,
Bessss. uass-
Rss..A. i.sa = Se. 81 se,. sss.s.
.J..s. I. "n's"r'
Attorney It Counsellor at Lar
Parts. Mnise
special sr'ss si''s 70 rsss.i' na''''''
ps>ssK . nsAsss.
Counseli0rS at Lac.
Buekne,d. Maine
sa.-, Psb is kr osfssi csun,y.
eau. q. Rissss y. " hsss.i
l. .. waLnsm.
Attoraey &c Counsellor at Lac,
Lsveu. us,ae.
RsAscs a .rssnS..
Attorneys & coun:ellOrs at Law,
Norway. usise.
a n. Bkssc. ssw.sD :. srsAxss'
.Js"s "a r~A'H'
attorney G Counsellor al Lac,
Dnae,d. whine.
spse.i stsa'isa risss 10 rrOsss ss.is's'
ssd Uoll--'ias
A Apo'sos z. "s"a'eS'
.AttorRey at Lac.
Beshel Maine.
= IA urreniss.
Attorney &C Counsellor at Ld'r,
aumf.ra vsise.
III. C DAVIS
attorney at Ldlc.
AT rs,sArs oric.,
Parts. Maine
+. - nA~D''
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
Andsver. untse.
Nsssry rabis Q . osf,ri Co siy
.p>ei.i s'isauca xlssa 10 rrosais ta''ss''
AL csi,est.sx.
FnAsx n sr.."
Attorney & Counsellor at Law,
rass.~. usta~.
sp.c'.i .s'.sikn n svea 10 csusetioss al Pre-
uonArfe woepnrnx a. ". ND.
PhySician and Surgeon.
oocr oFvfcE
o. Fsl-~t Bcs. opsa n.y h'e1iss
s.. Prih
R.s.,. ~ p-.uh.,ea - pr. 7. 7. Dsss AT
y. SRKycu. - N.
~.
Physician j. SURGEON.
Norway Nai"c.
OFFIc.. ON >ArioSAL RAM ntccE.
O-.s os~s A al hssr. q - der AT nixhl.
ssssPs vssu sv.y - Brofsssies. sasinss.
u y. .aiDsrar. -. n.
Physician q Sitreeon.
rAnis hill. ssrSE.
nssla<ses All O.ea 7. Nsl'eas
Dms. JONES q CLARK.
Dentists.
Norway village. unipe.
r--sA Inserted % Ted SILVER o. vuisssi's'i
q Josss. c. A cLAsk
J. w. DAVIS
Siueeon Dentist.
30. Paris. Maine.
orrcs ovsr AvUss nAsK.
Arvoss vsrr~t~i san.f.e'los guarsssssd.
nErAs surnrLErr.
Banker g. Broker.
DsALss ~
Bonds, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
" .. ssfs - rsr,s ao"r' vest casai
Portland. uaine.
ISAAC sacSALL.
Wooier Manufactured
Msnufsrtn e. rsssineses. satiesu.. Get n
AT VEL sat al wcoi F1sassls froskins. AZ Z
1arns. Castor Cioth tr-ssi-f snt kon Carins
Hanover Msia~.
G. JONES.
Smith q MachiniSt.
south PARTS. Maine.
hsassrtnrsr % general a.eN aesy sisan 81
ginss nlil -ors. s-eol nsrhie~v al teoi..
tons 81 r~vs tsIs fles al q IL mses Ane
fspAfuf ~ssrna. ~ asIaG n ~ a~s1oE ms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
THERE EVERY TIME.

'oar correspondent, falls 10 state "
er the Court sampled the eontsnis.-I
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-02
BUTTER ON TIE FARM.

A Massachusetts man who received
the first premium in butter ut the Essex
County Fair of that State last fall, tells
how his butter was made. Condensed,
his account shows that the milk was
strained in shallow pans, in n cool room
to stand until the animal heat had
escaped. 1t was then removed TO the
milk room and allowed to stand from
thirty-six to forty-two hours, then skim
med, and the cream put in the cream
jars. care being taken to thoroughly stir
it with each new addition of cream.
When slightly acid il was churned until
the butter reached the granular state,
the buttermilk was drawn off, and n
pailful of weak brine put in the churn
and churned for few minutes. This
was drawn off and another pailful of
brine put in and churned rs before.
When sufficiently washed, the butter
was taken from the churn before draw
ing off the brine, rs the small, cheesy
particles which sometimes adhere to the
butter are better removed than by first
drawing off the brine. The butter was
then worked over and sailed, three
fOurths of an ounce of salt to the pound,
much care being taken to remove all
the buttermilk. The butter was then
put in large earthen pans and placed in
a cool cellar until the next morning,
when it was again worked over, weighed
and made into prints, and again placed
in the cellar until the next day, when it
was ready for market. As far as posi-
bic the milk and cream should be kept
at about GO degrees through the whole
operation of churning and working.
In relation to the stirring of cream it
may be well to remark that it should
not be merely round and round, but so
rs to thoroughly incorporate every part
one with another. Again, it is neces-
sary to stir the cream occasionally until
churned. 1t must be remembered that
cream and milk begin to sour from the
bottom, and hence the Importance of
fully mixing the mass in all its parts.
1t may be added also that the utmost
cleanliness should be observed i'm all the
details from milking to packing, and
when packed keep as cool as possible
until delivered to the customer. Thus
as good butter us the best may be made,
whether the cows are few or many; and
if sweet grasses and proper fodder are
fed the flavor will be all that can be de-
sired
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-04-02
a Portrait of Castelar,.

Accompanying n portrait of SPANS
greatest orator in the March Century,
are two papers, from one of which, by
A. a. Adec, we quote the following: 1T
was my good fortune to meet CASTELAR,
in the autumn of 1869, when he was
flushed with the triumph of the greatest
effort of his life, his fervid speech on the
Spanish Constitution. The first i'm
preston one has on seeing him is that
nature has exhausted herself in building
n perfect machine for human vocal utter
ance. Slightly above the middle height
and stoutly built without corpulencc, his
notably erect carriage gives to his splen-
didly rounded chest seemingly titanic
proportions. The effect is enhanced,
perhaps, by his habit of wearing low
cut waistcoat and slender necktic,
leaving Il snowy eXpanse of linen, on
which u rare ink-spot at times attests
the absorbing character of his studious
pursuits. A low collar shows the pro-
mincnt sinews of neck of almost taur-
inc contour. Square, powerful jaws en-
frame Il large, straight-cut mouth. The
lips. slightly sensuous in their fullness,
are half-hidden by heavy moustachc of
wiry, dark-brown hair, curved enough
to relieve it from the suspicion of bristli-
ness. He is always clean-shaven as to
check and chin, which makes the clear
ness of his slightly ilorid complexion
more noticeable, and brings into relief
q rounded button of mole just below
the left corner of his mouth. / saw no
trace of stubblc on his face, even i'm the
saddest days of the republic, when he,
the responsible head of its power, saw
the inevitable end approaching, and,
like poor Lincoln after fredericksburg,
might have said, If there is soul out
of hell that suffers more than |, God
pity himn His head, thrown wcll-back,
tip-tilts his nose more than nature in
tended. II might be better nose. but
he seems to be satisfied with it. The
eyes are limpid, neither strikingly large
nor dark, but they have way of look
ing one frankly through and through,
as with sclf-consciousness of integrity of
convictions. WelI-rOundcd brows slope
upwards into somewhat receding fore
head, made more conspicuous by bald
ness. One looks and signs for the super
human frontal bulk of Webster. Castcl-
ar's chin, too, is inadequate. 1t is deli
catcly rounded, but there ought TO be
more of il. If he had possessed Ser
ramos forehead and chin, the Spanish
Republic might have been living thing
to-day.
but his voice! Like Salvini's, once
| heard il is never TO be forgotten.
Whether in the softly. modulatcd tones
of conversation, when the peculiar Anda-
lusian acccntuation is now and then
characteristic, or rising To the sober
force of administrative defamation, or
trembling with feeling, or sweeping all
before it IN Il wild Niagara of invective.
| it is always resonant. His slightest
whisper picrccs to the farthest corner of
the Hall of Deputies. his iicrccst Boan-
crgcs-blast is never harsh. This orator
found his chiefcst implement ready
fashioned To his Use. lie never had TO
fill his mouth with sca-shore pebbles.