davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

took the house. Mrs. Collins and the chill
dfen are freed in room upstairs got
into the parlor just in time to save my life,
and had to jump out of a window to come
here
Mr.. Collins went home in haste. On the
way he procured a dog chain and a big club.
lie wasn't Il big man, but when he was mad
he had as much nerve as the dog. He was
mad now, and he had the club. The en-
gagement between them was opened the
instant that he entered tho front door, and
only ended when the infuristed beast had
been knocked senseless, pounded almost
into a jelly, and chained to the kennel.
Then Collins put on another suit Of clothes
those worn during tho proceedings with
the dog having been reduced to rags-and
went back to his writing, though not IN
that calm and philosophic frame OF mind
suited to literary labor
Half an hour later the servant girl came
back. The dog, seeing Mrs Collins at ono
of the back windows, had broken his chain
and again taken possession of the house.
When the girl left the scene of action, the
children were supposedly safe in the street
and Mrs. Collins was standing on the piano,
IN tho parlor, beating the dog or with
club as be sprang up to seize her
That time Collins carried back to the
house another club and chain big enough
to hold an OK. When he got through reas-
oning with his hunting dog and hal him
fastened up again with the new chain, he
was in some doubt whether the animal
would live until the next morning. Mrs.
Collins laid down her platform:
IF he doesn't die of the beating you have
given him and you don't get rid Of him to-
morrow, | shall take the children and go
home to father'sn
That suggested a happy thought to Mr..
Collins. He still chung to the idea that the
nervous, high-strung dog" had been wor-
ried by the excitement Of travel until he
was almost crazy, land, said ne, "Shields',
down at Sewickly, is the very place to re-
store him to a normal condition. The peace
and quiet of the farm and tine companion.
ship of Mr.. Shields dogs will soothe and
calm his perturbed spirit"
SO, the next morning, the dog having
survived the pounding, and, indeed, seem
ing none the worse for it, he took the beast
down to Sewickly. In doing so he felt
encouraged by seeing that the animals
ferocity was already much abated. He
did not recognize the fact that it was sheer
terror of him that kept the fiend in suoIec-
ton and not any true change of heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

every strange" unused Collins, thinking
aloud. 81 never before saw hunting dog
that looked like that or acted So"
Hunting dog" sneered one Of the ex-
pressmen. "He looks to me like a mon
grel, with a good deal Of bull in him, and
too cussed to live"
Nonsense. The chief Of police Of Cleve-
land, who sent him 10 me, said that he
was a magnificent hunting dog. | admit
that / don't recognize the strain, bat I'm
sure he would not have told me what was
not true. The poor animal is no doubt ner-
vous and high strung and has been excited
by travel He'll be- all right when he's
soothed and Gained down. Poor doggy;
poor dog
The "poordoggyn just missed by an inch
Selling the friendly hand outstretched 10
pat him, and howled with disappointed
rage.
In vain Collins offered 81, 81, SO and -
10 any Of the men present who would lead
the dog t. his house and tie him 20 the
kennel in the back yard, already prepared
for bis reception, but at So one of them took
the job The follow who did so went OFF
somewhere and procured a pole with a thing
Ike big corksciew in the end of it. Twist
ing that screw into the ring in the dogs
collar, he pinned the brute 10 the floor until
the rope was cast of from the big safe 10
which il had been tied, and then steere1
him out into this street and 20 his destina-
ton, by main strength, holding him away
from taking samples from every body in
sight At the kennel he again pinned
poor doggy down until Collins had made
the rope fast. Then, standing well beyond
reach, be unscrewed his pole from the collar,
said tersely, "There's your dog and, hav-
ing received his s., went away. Mr.. Col
Inns returned to the editorial room and re-
sumsd his work
In about an hour painting, perspiring,
red-faced and bareheaded servant girl
rushed in, and, as soon "a she could get
breath enough 10 speak. reported:
"Oh, Mr.. Collins You've got to come
down 10 the house right awayl That dog
has bit off the rope and got loose, aud he's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Mr. Shields was retired lawyer, of cul-
tiyated literary taste and large wealth, who
mad left the turmoil of a busy life to spend
the autumn of his days in the tranquil
monOtony Of farming Outside his library
only two things possessed much interest for
hum; one, the raising Of fire sheep; the
other, his annual hunting excursions. He
viewed Collins hunting dog with grave
doubt, looked him over-from a Tespecta-
bic distauce-in vain for any evidences of
either setter or pointer blood, and did not
seem impressed by the assurances offered
by his son-in-law that 'the chief of police
Of Cleveland said he was all right" Never
theleSs he agreed to let the brute stay there
to see what effect country air would have
on his temper, and Collins came back to
the city temporarily happy and free from
care.
But at an early hour the next forenoon,
Mr. Shields strobe into the editorial room.
His face was very pale, and he trembled
with suppressed passion. For two or three
minutes, while struggling to feel that ne
might speak with calmuess, he stood by
the end of his son-n-law's desk, glaring at
him. Collins, looking up, became white
and shivored, for the old man, aside from
being his financial hacker, was one whom
he loved d respected.
"William," said Mr.. Shields at length,
speaking through his clenchod teeth, your
dog got loose last night; he killed my best
setter, two valuable ewes, and Cotswold
ram tlat paid $500 for. He has vindicate1
himself rs a hunting dog, but do not sp
prove of his style Of hunting. You had
better come and get him, and at the same
time effect "A compromise, if you can, with
what be has left Of the hired man, who Is
annoyed by anticipation of hydrophobia.
Mr.. Collins did not often swear, but he
could do 50 when occasion seemed to de-
mand the employment of such safety
valve for his emotions, and that was one of
the occasions.
Low, bu fervently, he cursed that hunt
ing dog, and the chief of police of Cleye-
land.
The next train bac, from Sewickly
brought Collins and his dog ia the baggage
car. At the Pitts urg depot they stopped
Quite Gained now by settled resolve for
a nple revenge. EpIn the dog ut least, the
editor penCiled upon one of his cards the
address: "Chict Of Police. Cleveland, q. y
and, with a bit Of string tied the slip Of
pasteboard to the b utes collar Then he
led the animal to tie rear end OF the last car
in u train just about starting out westward
in the direction of Cleveland, and there
made him fast to the coupler by means OF
his strong chain.
The last seen Of Collins hunting dog-as
a whole dog-he was taking twenty-foot
leaps through the air, over the ties, in the
direction Of Cleveland.
j. II. Connolly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
HE OWNED HIS MASTER.
A DOG WITH A PREFERENCE FOR
HUMAN GAME.
An Editor Accepts Gift and Gets
Into Trouble-He Finally Returns 1t
Without Thanks.
Copyright 1897


Without Thanks.
Copyright 1881
NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Years ago when l
was employed on the Pittsburg Chronicle
Ar. w A Collins, one of the proprietors Of
the paper, was editor-in-chief. He was a
pleasant kindly, man, with a nervous tenn
permanent and poetic tastes, very sociable
and exceedingly fond of hunting. Every
autumn he used to go away off to Michigan,
Illinois, or Missouri on cunning expeditions
accompanied by his father-in-law, an esti-
mable gentleman named Shields, and to both
of them the two or three weeks thus annu-
ally spent with dog and gun were as cases
in the desert of life.
stone time the chief of police of Cleve-
land, o., came over to Pittshurg on some
business and by means of letter of intro
duction from a mutual friend formed Mr..
Collins acquaintance. During the three or
four days chat the official remained in the
then "Smoky City, the editor did all that
was IL mis- power to render the visitors stay
enjoyable and even merry. A chance re-
mark in conversation, the night before the
chiefs return to Cleveland, led to a some
what enthusiastic expression by Mr.. Collins
of his foudEesS for the delights of hunting.
The Ohio man asked him if he had good
dog. No, Mr. Collins said, he had not been
SO fortunate as TO own a hunting dog for
several years, but felt the deprivation less
since he had always during that time the
privilege OF shooting over Mr.. Shields
DOGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Casper Weaver is a Fortunate g,

GaHper WoaVeT IS fortunhte German,
born in Hessen. in 1892, landed at New York
in 1856, lived in Pennsylvania and New
Jersey five years, moved Georgetown, Ky
where be joined the confederate army aud
became soldier Of John Morgan, serving
through the settlement question OF secession
After the war re came TO Waverly, Lafay-
cite county, Missouri, were he resides. A
few weeks since 10 drew in the NOvember
drawing Of the Loulsana State Lottery
by which he has come in possession OF one
fourth II one-twenteth Of the capital prize
Of $500, 900 being the comfortable sum Of
S315l- WarerLu lNOl TtnleS. Dec. @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
-, TrTr MORNING NEWS.


NV YORK, Jan %. noon.-Stocks dull but
firm. Money easy at , per cent. Exchange
long, - S6l4 short, 81 $3.50. Government bonds
dull and teatureless State bonds duh but firm
Erie. ..-........ 2Sl5 Richm'd & w. Pit
laeago North l0J4 Terminal. ..... 1895
Lase Score -...... 10% Western Union $50
Ngri V pref 5ls6
p m,-Exchange dull but steady. Money
alces Cold Sl5i ,06j. 900; currency, Sl5 3S2 OOO
Government bonds duh but firm: four per cents
.-t; four and hall per cent. coupons 109
StaIe bonds dull and featureless
outside OF dealings in two or three stocks. the
Nock market presented no feature of interest
Today, being dull, tame and uninteresting
throughout the session. The bears made an
O'neF drive al Atchlson, and with marked sue
IS ihe stock developing no support and
!FMed readily, breaking Two points. The gen
era Isl was inclined to strength, although pro
lssaonaS were scalping the market on the
sA9rt Side, but weakness in Atchison checked
t4e improving tendency, everything going
asltiy below opening figures. Pullman was
can strong feature, however, and was fol
o.s "a oy Cotton OIL aud Ontario and Western
gIl 44ctuations we're very limited Missouri
racine and Richmond and West Point were the
t'Vseal s}nPathzers. with break in Atchison
.-oisl neither OF them yielded more than q
r. cent, and both recovered handsomely in
'Es il4 dealings with the exception OF losses
y rs per cent. IL Atchissn and / per cent in
Meul'ohl and West Point preferred and
gay %, I4s IN Pullman Final changes are for
rt.v fractions, and about equally divided be
G1el gains and losses. Total sales 5000
rs t--7S Inc following were the closing quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Steamship Dessoug Askius, Philadelphia-C
q Anderson
Steamship VIM Crane, Bllups Baltimore
Jas B West & Co.
Bark Hsperia (Nor), Nielsen, Brunswick, in
balast-A r Salas & Co.
Bark Christina (Sw), Anderson, Brunswick, in
ballast-A r Salas q Co.
Schr Francis Yarnall Scott, Baltimore
JOS Roberts & Co.
Bark Henry p simmons, Grace, Charleston
in ballast to load for Baltiuore-Jos Roberts
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.

Brig John Wesley, VanGilder, Baltimore with
& Co.
Schr Thos Clyde Biddle. Norfolk, with coal to
G Taggart; vessel TO Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Emma Heather, Lacy, Philadelphia via
Norfolk, with coal to G | Taggart; vessel to
Master
Schr Island City Voorhees,, Baltimore. with
coal to Dixon G. Murphy; vessel to Dale, Dixon
g. Co.
Schr Fannie KINNEY. New York, with guano
to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
PROVEN!

We made a claim in last AID that we were selling
goods cheap Our sales for the past weeks have
to that the public appreciates the fact prove
them that they bought the goods at less figure than they
could be purchased Tor elsewhere.
Monday start tack it being the end of the
Fall season. have left hands ends of Carpets and
Mattings ranging from fifteen to thirty yards which we
want to close we call them Remnants and the closing
out price will be but remnant of the original COST
Don't fail to inspect grand assortment of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

M j. s. iSilyd Savannah, Ga;
DEAR SIR-It affords me great pleasure
in saying that the Grand Oil Heater recent
ly purchased from you for heating our office
has given entire satisfaction, and we can
recommend IL to all persons in
need of one. Very respectfully yours,
SAHL. G. HUDoIEs,
Supt Fla. Warehouse and Compress Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

California Canned Peaches, Apricots and
Peas, very choice and cheap. HOLSTERS In fat
cans, first selection, Plum Pudding In oval tins.
j. s. f. Barbour,
New Houston and Barnard streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL, BANK,
Now Orleans, La,

"REMEMBER. that the payment Of
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY -FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President Of an In.
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts: therefore, beware
of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of thesmallesi
part or fraction of Ticket ISS UED BY Us
in any drawing Anything in our name offered
for less tnan a Dollar Is a swindh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Mozart Ger, Butler Montevideo, in bal
last-Master.
Bark Osseo (Br), Davis, Para, in ballast-M
Cosulich & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

London, Jan 24-Schr w l. White, which was
abandoned March 10, while on a voyage from
Darien for New York, has drifted ashore at
Heisker island Hebrides. Her cargo can be
saved by prompt action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Schr T Morris Perot Randolph, New York.
with birthstone to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
4 Co.
Schr Jennie Rosaline, BartS, New York, with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts < Co.
Schr Rile S Derby Naylor, Baltimore, with
guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Steamer Ethel Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings-W Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

What Is more bewitching,
Heavens blue arch beneath,
Than the smile Of loneliness
Showing pearly teethi
SoZODONT the charm confers-
She who fails to win Il errs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Steamship Coronilla (Br), Trieste.
U S steamer Fish Hawk, Key West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
1871 bales upland cotton, 1891 bbls rosn, 1913
bbls rice 175 bbls spirits turpsntine, 306 bds
hides 302 bbs cotton seed oil, IS rolls leather %
bales domestics, IS bales paper stock ca bbs
fish, 800 pigs mdse 10 bbls honey, 1000 pkgs
fruit Is, 900 feet lumber.
Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia
252 bales cotton, 157 bales domestics. 1856 bbls
rosin, 151 bJls spirits turpentnc, 201, 703 feet
lumber, 70 bales paper stock, rs bbls oysters and
terrapn, 1913 crates oranges. 1900 shingles 4
dogs $50 empties 1924 tons pig iron, % bbls oil,
% pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Stamford Br) for Bluefields,
Nic-3,000 p pickets, 3245} feet p lumber,
100 bdls shingles, and lot of miscellaneous
carZo-Kavanaugh & Brennan.
Per scar Francis c Yarnall for Baltimore
401. 6l2 feet p lumber-Stilwell, Millen q Co.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship VIM Crane for Baltimore
l. w Dav S, b smith. A Alexander and wife,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Passed Jan -, lat "a IL. lon "A &c. brig Robert
Dillon from Savannah for New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
SAILED YESTERDAY

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Maggie Belle Hallowes, Abbevills
and way landings-W Gibson, Agu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

virginia CLUB. Lewis 66 and Durham Rye
whiskey, Imported Sherry and Port Wines and
FL Modelo Cigars. y r. BARBOUR,
New Houston aud Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
TUESDAY. February Y. ls8A

., lb4 GT1LeS, amounting 70 SlO0i,SN
NorE. Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are moi
entitled 60 Terminal Prizes
eEg-FoR Cum RATES or any further inforrna
ton desired, write legibiy 10 the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with StatA
mail delivery win be assured BY your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordnafyfe
ter Currency by Express lat our eNpanae1 al.
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIM
New Orleans, La
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

COTTON.
wiz M t 1l,''oaL' Jan. &C. noon.-Cotton dun.
s.I-. .'.,o'i inquiry; American midJling sL6t:
%. rsc. ba.est for speculation aud export
Trrr f'5 loOJJ bales American 1900
ola .s 10 American middling low middlinp
IsYr.,o-a.N January delivery . 3l-63d; January and
t4fI'' ,@.euYtry 2t64d; February and March
Va. HH4e[ch and April 2s-U4i: April and
t.s.i+' '+' also 3 gs-Gid; HAY and June
gatE "a, gine and July 29-6id: julv and Nu.
Is- ... 81, also 81. sd. August and Septcn
In ''l, as1 20 cd. Futures eulet.
Lao,.F h.-sales Of the day Included 7.lCO
FIt...ln niad.ing JI6d.
t-lB,. American miidling low midllin,
targ January delivery 31G4G value. Jan.
a-d NJ .'lulry 3 30 tad. sellers: FEBRUARY
s.yfii .l t3j4d. buyers: March and tnr{l
Mlvart HIrrs April aud May 3 2s-G1d hpyars.
If.I June 29-G4J sellers. June and mi,
august a,'i ~ Jlly aud August 3l.6dd. value;
cio ,.s, ,' 'ptembsr 29.64d. buyers. Market
sale, ,- Yong, Jan. &c, noon.-cotton dan.
ding 6r'as".-gls iniddliug uplauds 95kc; mid
c.aa4. i1e market opened stasdv o,d
uary Any, with sales az foliotvey iar-
g'te. rtlIy opened at GOc and cioeod a.
closed 'VVsnafy delivery opened I'M Q g1c o.d
~ 9,lot ylc. March opened m q 80 clossd
May ope5sIJ' u opened at 3 Sic. closed AZ D slc.
81 " V'c, closed at ice. wv 'uu0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUN Observation-Disclosures. ........6:51
SuN oBPs. 'o'us
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH 5:4S A N, 455 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

Buggy Robes and Wraps,
Closing out cheap, at LaFar's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Rice quiet and firm.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 25.-Rice unchanged; or
binary 10 prime 33495c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
Closing.

March delivery. &c Is So 20 &c 1716
Nav delivery. G 27l6 G 20 6 no
p.,r,,,,r1 ior oe v1o,,. f,ir h,,siross a.
IAN ouT b. Ia business az
a. 5,S,5 In TThonyy $50 - rC,r;naii,, W.,
~ t' r,,,1, o. = q ~, ..i 80 oois
eli a.: No southern gle. Western tirr1sr. No
3 winter rad on Snot and January daIivarv o.
Ilq1Lic Corn-Sorthern firmer with better
iDourv. white 43G, i5c: yellow Il n 43c. Western
frf1
Sr. Ior-rs. Jan. 26.-Flour steady and 6rpner.
whoa onaned win an nrgent demand ma
pr,ces advanced randy and later there was a
drrline INT anorber rally eet i'm a nd the market
closed with Nav ic and 'Iulv lac higher man
yesterday No red. cash 921ac; May delivery
s3lsH'6ssc Corn firm but very Quiet; NO :
mixed, cash 3)ci May delivery 3@t4tD321Sc.
Oats quiet but not so firm; No, cash 2jc bid;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

NEw YoRE. Jan. 20 The petroleum market
opened firm Of Sc, but after first sales the
market weakened and declined to sJ56c, closing
steady at sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

SUNDAY, Jan q, 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-27

M IA DA = z tIIINf
Washington, D. O.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-04-03
Longevity.

S. pclsntlnc men see,no reason why the span
OF human life may not be extended to q
round hundred years from the present limit
OF s. seventy to eighty years. IL
Inc age to which persons lived varies in
oid testament chronology.
From Adams time to that of Methuselah
ana Moan, men are recorded as attaining to
WeiImgh the age Of 1000 years. The Psalm
ISL DAVID, however, says: "The days Of
our age are three-score years and ten; and
though men be so strong that they come to
fonrscore years, yet is their strength then
but LABOR and sorrow; so soon passeth it
away, and we are gone"
Thls wide margin of longevity, together
with proper observance of mental, moral and
physical laws, leads investigators to believe
it Is possible that human life might be made
to increase in length sof days to full
century, at least.
Moderation and regularity in eating,
drinking and sleeping are conducive to lon
gevity, and those who observe proper habits
| and use pure and efhcacious remedies when
sick, may accomplish immense labor with
| no apparent injury to themselves and with
out foreshortening their lives.
Hon. II. II. Warner, President of the
Rochester, N. Y, Chamber Of Commerce,
| onN A@e~H o1eSVuASA VI GHo CCloUEdLcU w Ut
ner's Safe Cure, has devoted much time
and research to this subject of longevity,
and has arrived at the satisfactory conclu-
sion that life may be prolonged and mans
virile powers Increased and preserved al
the same time by rational and natural
means Thousands of persons are living
to~day-enjoying the blessing of perfec,
health and vigor-Who will testify to the
almost magical efficacy Of Warmers Safe
Cure in restoring them to physical potency
and to the normal type of constitution
after they had almost given up hope O:
life.
After middle age, many begin to los
their wonted vigor of body, and thereupo1
give way to inertness and useless repining
Yet all such have within reach that whicl
both renews youth and contributes to tn
prolongation of life. Warmers marvelou
Safe Cures are in every drug store, AM
are now regarded as standard specific
throughout the civilized world.
The strong desire to attain old age-mean
time retaining the virile powers Of bod
and minds necessarily connected wit
the respect paid to aged persons, for peopl
would scarcely desire to be old, were tn
aged neglected or regarded with mere sui
ferance. That is a high civilization il
which age is made source Of distinction
OF all marks Of respect, that to ageis mos
willingly paid, because every one who doe
homage to age may himself, eventually, be
come an object of such homage.