davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
A Novel Fog Horn.

A fog horn operated entirely by
team and compressed air has been
established at the light station at Sea
Bird point, which is the eastern ex-
remity of Discovery Island. The
,orn will sound blasts of eight seconds
luration, with intervals of one minute
between blasts. The fog-alarm i'd
ng is situated about 800 feet south
Westerly from the lighth6aasc and is of
wood, painted white, with brown
'ooing. The horn is elevated about
orty-tive feet above high water mark.
-TSan Francisco California.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
A Seven-Pound Gem.

The largest cats-eye of which there
is any record was recently found by a
digger of Gale, Ceylon. 1t weighed
Learly seven pounds. The finder was
a Moor man who had been very poor.
lie has been offered 800, 900 by syn
dieate of local dealers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
ORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. AUGUSTUS. 1890.

"Eunicc," said she, "what docs all
you tonight? You amt sick, arc
youe"
"Nes,' said Eunice. "Sick of liv-
ing-sick Of drudgiug-sick of this
endless fight for daily bread! Oh,
Mary, Maryl what fool | have beenI
If | could only undo the pastl"
"Lunicc, what do you mean?"
ado you remember when | taught
school at Milford, Mary, when John
was baby, and you were living over
at Dawsons Point, before Albert
died! Well, had lover then,
lover that really loved me-
for was tolerably good looking in
those days. But he was plain and
quiet and not very well-to-do.
thought could do better, and | found
it great fun to tease the poor fellow as
I've seen boys play a trout in that lit
tie crooked stream up The hills. Aud
] ended by refusing him, and he went
away"
"Tye heard all this before, haven't
|" said Mrs. Netley, with puzzled
countcnancc
"Ycs; but you never heard his
name. 1t was David Dexter"
Goodness mel" calculated Mrs.
J Netcy.
"IIushp said Eunico. "Don't
wake John. Oh, yes, | know I'm
rightly served; but it don't make the
dose any the less bitter to swallow.
Doctor Dexter is a rich man now, and
| hope-yes, do really hope-that he
has good wife, one worthy of him,
by this time. But | can't help think
ing what dreadful mistake made il
those old days. He was so good and
true"
"Well," said Mrs Netley, slowly
: otis done and it can't be undone. SC
far as | can see, folks are Away
making mistakes in this world. Dom
fret, Eunice. It's small good crying
after split milk. And it's past ten
and the fires clean burned out, ant
Awe'd better 60 TO bed, guess"
John Netey went to his new plac
The next day, and any boy who ha
4 been thrown on his own resources cal
easily imagine the delight he felt whel
Doctor Dexter placed two big, roun'
Eplyer dollars in his little brow
palm at the end of the first week, wit
he pleasant words:
nls.Apu have well earned them, m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
silk Without Silk. Worms.

A good imitation Of silk is produced
from chemicals by NJ. de Chardonnet,
but the product is not the real article,
which her French chemists have
sought qprepare by artificial means.
Ever since 1865 NJ Emile Blanchard
has labofed to produce genuine silk in
the laboratory. The natural fibre is
prepared from the constituents Of null
berry lcaves by the silk caterpillar,
whose process NJ. Blanchard has stud
led and hoped to copy. lie treated
mulberry leaves with various chemical
re-agents in order TO initiate the chem
ical ac.ion Of the digestive juice, and
forming a solution, he cndeavored to
obtainsfon it the liquid matter which
Is converted into silk when excretcd
by tIle silk glands of the caterpillar.
In detailing his work to the French
Acalleany the other day, however, the
geneis,hfe experimenter was forced tc
ickl lvsniedge that this fascinating prob
C msolvcd.-[T.cnlon On
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
HUMOROUS.

~ lptN'A law
Stumbling over croquet wicket IS
a very small summer trip.
Is the man with a shady character
any cooler than other folks?
The riGcd umbrella is the most
common weapon of danger.
How soon the crying baby in the
house grows to be girl with piano!
'Ingleby has gone out West for ma
terial for his next novel" "Brains,
reckon
The stenographer doesn't live from
hand to mouth, although his business
is from mouth to hand.
Customer-Ts this wooden material
new? Tailor-Yes, sir; it is SO new
you can almost hear it bleat.
Charles-Miss Ella-Ella-ma
hope to win you? Ella-Why, Charlie,
do you think Pm to be raflled?
Merchant Gin wan of boy, to ap-
plicant) Can you spell correctly?
Boy-Yes, sir. CORRECTLY.
Waiter (to guest who helps himself
somewhat bountifully)-"Shall ! not,
perhaps, bring you another plate"
The bad-headed row, and although
they are not champion oarsmen their
single skulls are usually conspicuous.
Mr.. Rounds-IIow nicely that Miss
lnstyle carries her head. Miss Dukats
She ought to carry it easily-it's SO
light.
q Keiser Wilhelm now calls himself
4ea!se9 4lhelm row calls himself
l. 'the man of rock and iron" A littl,
1t sarsaparilla added will make a finc
t, bitters.
ie Barber-Does the razor hurt you
II sir? Victim-Are you sure it's
IS razor? | had an idea it was a piece O
g barrel hoop.
> One does not like to be made fun O
j in words of grandiloquent praise l
$ is a sad irony which does not smootI
II ones feelings.
u The man best qualified to enjoy tht
" honeymoon is the one who had all tn
romance kicked out of him before h
" reached that period.
II Mendicant-Can't you give me
II few pennies for my poor family a
# home, sir? Merchant-No, no, man
l don't want to buy any poor family
al am sober and steady was tel
years IN ny last place and fly. .ssssss
n one before that" f'But where was tn
Io last place YOU workcd?7 "In th
rs states prison."
> Lawyer (to witness); 'Did yo
=" say that an incompetent man coul
- keep hotel just as well as anybody? +?
, Witness: "No, | said an inn-expcri
> enced man coull."
i If there is anything that exceeds a
!, else for appallingncss it is the situatio
of man who gets caught ilfa raj
storm in flannel shirt that is alread
100 tight for him.
l. Time, One A. MI know hay
m my short comings, Miss Edith" bega
N the young man deprecAtingly. e.Ye:
ID George" she replied, "but they don
. hold candle TO your long goings."
Mr.. Moneybags (sternly)-"So, yo
love my daughter, young man. Whs
y are your prospects, may | ask?
II Charlie Slimpurse-"It's no use askin
"a me. You know very well what m
4 nrosnpcts are -
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-08-08
THE DOCTORS BOY.

"Mothcr, it's awful cold to-nigii'.
Can put little more wood on the
fre-only one more log"
Mrs. Nctley glanced grudgingly to-
ward the wood-box in the cornes-a
receptacle which, by the way, was not
too well filled
81 suppose so, said she. "But bo
careful John; wood gets away SO fast,
and the price always goes up toward
winter"
And kneeling on the braided rug in
front of the fire, John Netley amused
himself with building up the founda-
tions of a CHEEKY sheet Of flame, while
on one side of the table his mother
made buttonholes on vests, and on the
other Aunt Eunice stitched busily away
at shirt finishing for factory near
by.
Mrs. Netley was pale, hollOw-cyed
little widow. Eunice White was ten
or twelve years younger, and although h
not in the first bloom Of youth, might
have been pretty if her cheeks had
been little rounder and her eyes less
mournful in their expression.
The room, although furnished with
a pitiful plainness, was neat aid clean.
A very old blackbird gave an occa-
sional spasmodic chirp in its cage near
the ceiling, and lean cat watched in
tently at an intnitesimal mouse-hole
behind the bureau. -
''Well, mother,' said jon
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
Engaged.

We met at Narragansett Pier
It happened in the usual way
She free as any bird, or freer;
but a world-worn waif and stray.
A year ago II must have been
When first her graciousness knew;
And she was barely twenty then,
While I-well, was twenty-five;
And inwardly fiercely ragged,
To think, alas. was engaged
I fear she was sad coquette,
She had suck cunning, winning wayu
Twas wrong for me TO love her-yet
I'd but within her eyes TO gaze
And all good resolutions fied.
When for week we had TO part
/ felt all hope within me dead,
And left her with an aching heart
Which fact to me was not assuaged
At thinking was then engaged
One night we talked Of blighted homes
All intespersed with bitter signs;
As one who yet in darkness gropes
asked that which when love replies
Makes glad the lovers heart for aye
She answered In trembling tone.
Close followed by a fiuttering sigh
For which but kisses can atone.
But she-well, since that night I've arsd.
She said she also was engaged.
IF. H. Curtiss in judge
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
fAlRIAVEN, SUNDAY 1000
Higgins.


He was always about
From sun-up till night.
Droppin' ia like by chance
TIL ] tell ye the sight
vi MS face fahly give me the shiverE
Like speret's face might
A widower too,
Which 'spise 'em on yearthi
With one little boy
Which was blind fom his birth,
An sech TO be settin' To me
Fer all he was worth,
Mel harnsome an all,
In my thirties. We know.
With right smart o. land,
An cheeks with a glow
Like high colored posy: 1t got mel
told Looly so
Our hired gyrl, She
slip Of maid
With rough, brownish hair
An eyes with shade
Sortuh sorrerful bidin' inside 'em.
Like she was afraid
She smiled as spoke,
An she said, middlin' low,
That Higgins was meek
In his aimin's, an so
1t was her. unly her he was courtin,.
An she hedn't said no.
Laughed out right loud,
Fom--relief, don't you see,
A course he took her
'Cnz he dassent ask mel
Il hope he'll be happy" sighed
He Is. ma'am!" says she.
e W. McGlasson In Judgs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
NOTICE


- NTFtIfNN IN NWI ~. TT1FTs
tn. garbage VIII be removed un and after
August % frOm the districts prescribed by
council a. follows: All restaurants and ho-
tets. boarding houses. etc. once a day be
tween Eighteenth aud the water front. Dom
uvan and Washington streets From private
residences from Fifteenth tn Eighteenth
street ON Monday; between Donovan and
Washington ON Tuesday: from Thirteenth to
Fifteenth ON Wednesday; from Eleventh to
Thirteenth on Thursday; from Ninth To
west Of Ninth.
Residents please take notice to have their
garbage In o convenient place to he removed
J. q. GAkNEY. CITY scayenger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

|Sight-How soon do you start on your
lked Of trip to Europe'
| ! had to give It up"
F'Why sos"
Because my wife went and ordered a
met for the voyage, and when the milli-
rs bill came in it took all my money!
Paul Pioneer Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

ID. Seiver-Confound i'll my watch ran
down at $50 this afternoon. must have
forgotten to wind it as usually do Just
before retiring.
Mrs. d. Seiver-How long does it run,
dearestt
y. Seiver-Exactly thirty-six hours.
Mrs. ID. Sewer (triumphantly)-Lo
here, Sewer, you told me night before last
that 1t was just 10 o'clock when you re-
tired. Can you explain that. sirf-Jewel-
ers' Circular.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
Next.

"The census enumeration is gone"
Eyes; his business is over"
what nexti"
1.-THE mosquito with his little bill."-
Boston Courier.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Il really think ] owe myself good din
ner, =" remarked &c department clerk to
another.
You have the most comprehensive style
of getting in deb TAI ever witnessed. -
was the reioinder. -Washington Post
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Father-Don't you ever let me see you
sitting in a hammock with young man
again.
Dutiful Daughter-All right, pa. I'll
have it removed TO place that isn't over
looked by your study window. Munsey's
Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

In n Dowery Dining Room.
Hayseed-Gimme three hard boiled eggs
and three fried.
wsiter-what's der matter wild der henS
Chatter.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Small Boy (wbo has been undergoing
imprisonment in a dark closet, where he
has discovered and slyly eaten nearly q
whole jar Of preserves)-I was very
naughty 10 run away, mamma, and think
you did just right to punish me the way
you did.-Harpers Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTICE

Bids will he received Tor the building of n
stone wall on Fourteenth street ~ front 81
the school building. Plans and spccifca-
tiOns can be seen AT the office Of Samuel
Curry. on Harris street near Eleventh. Rids
must he handed Ia on or before the eleventh
81 August, The right Is reserved to reject
nnN and NIL bldg.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Miss De Simper-I want to buy dia
mond necklace.
Notwithstanding worth about 81 ,5O0l
Miss DE Simper-O myl am an actress
and want something positively stunning.
Jeweler-I see. Here is one with fifteen
four carat stones. I can sell you that for
e13.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

How did you get through your xamin-
|onf asked one young man of another.
ron, well, ! didn't have half the trouble
4 the professor who asked the questions
He did twice as much talking as I
and he'll have it all TO do over again
y year. "-Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

ohe Is siren, a mcrinaru, my sea IA, az
murmured the enthusiastic lover to
chum.
Dh, you'll tell a difre~se story after
return to town"
Never Our lives will be one long tale
bve."
Then she caunoe be mermaid"
Why"
Because thc-sDal mermaid's tail is al
short. "-Philsdelphia Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Over 95 dogs. in the shader' exclaimed
Mrs. locker, rs they were talking about
the weather. my goodnessi I should
think people would keep out Of the shade. {"
Washington Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
BORN TO BLUSH UNSEEN.

cites, or Anything of the Kind.
no." he said. only he pronounced il
anaw,' and fingered aifectionately over
the end OF the word II amt workin'.
You're city people, amt your
"Yes."
Tsuppose you got tired Of its"
"Oh, no; only charge"
SWELL, thought you might o. got tired
Of II. I'm tired Of the country. was
born in the country. was in the city
once"
Didn't you like itp
YES, liked it; but couldn't stay.
What would like would be to get with a
hmily that would board and clothe me, I
don't suppose you want me,"
mo, not just at present, thank you"
"You see, don't care II didn't work
fssdy. All ! care about Is to get work
one or two daysin the summer suppose
you haven't got any work."
"Not just now"
"Oh, IL don't make much difference. I
don't suppose you've got any old pantsf'
"Not now"
These Is about the best I've got"
"Very sorry"
What wanted to ask you about is a
story read about a bov in New York who's
/ 10 years old and only Is inches high. Pm
Sfeet, guess. Let's see, there's "a inches
In foot. amt theref"
Some people don't think So"
He amt foot high, then. Do YOU
know can hardly believe that. suppose
there are lots Of things in the city which
We don't have herei"
mo doubt Of it,"
"Well I wouldn,t N, bal;avad 4, 20
nam read 1t with my own eyes. Less
than foot--about half foot" and he
thought over II for awhile
say, he went on, do you know those
people down there"
NO."
They're from New York. They just
moved in. You don't know 'emt"
NOT yet
They're neighbors Of yours. You New
Workers amt very sociable, are your"
Perhaps not"
Those people there will be leavin', I
guess, with lot of bills behind EN-"
That's too bad"
Yes. They owe dollar and a quarter
flready In one place that know. never
owed but five cents, just a nickel for a
pipe, and 1t worried me a good deal Do
fou owe anything in this placer
You shouldn't ask questions like that
'Oh, Just wanted to know. Wondered
Fhen found that out about those people.
suppose You work, don't you"
Oh, yes.
I'm the cityF
Yes
II don't suppose you'd mind telln' me
POUR businessF +
Wei, yes, TO he frank with you
Nobody around here knows. aud we'd
IKE to know
That's too bad"
Il don't suppose you want to tell me''
Due guess YOU hh goin 10 tell me''
,,, ou are quite right TINS time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

IL see by your sign that you are dis
pensing druggist"
Eyes, sir"
What do you dispense withs"
"With accuracy, sir"
II was afraid you did. New York Sun,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
a Horrible Thought.

He--l have about made up my mind "a
enter the army.
she-But suppose there should be wari
New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT

City OF Farhaven;
The Mill avenue assessment roll Is now on
hle In my Office and open for public inspcc-
tion. ALI parties In interest are notified that
the city council will. on the 18th day Of Sep
tenIbcr. issn. AT . p. M. meet at the city hall
ia said city OF Fairhavcn. To hear appeals
from parties In interest.
ALFRED RIEDEI.
Dated sept. q. lSh. City Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

McChinn thaving borrowed s1o)-Oh,
thank youl Words cannot repay you for
this favor
DE Tim tdrylyl-No; don't think they
cani-Puck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

"Mme. Patti, will you kindly tell me the
French for FAREWELL"
Certainly, sir With me it is 'au re-
voir. New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

And you allowed your girls father to
kick your
~ did. But how can fellow help whats
done behind his hack" Philadelphia
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Eyes, every time Blowhard gets in q
fight he exerts himself too much"
Flows THAR"
Running. New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

She lat the baseball ground - Why docs
that fielder out there keep his mouth open
all the while,
He-To catch flies. Munsey's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Bunker-I never wear the same pair Of
trousers for two days without change.
Hill-Neither do I. | always take mine
Oft mt night. New York Sun.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

Gordon-Do you always lift your hat to
your cook when you leave the houses
Tredegar-Not always; but, my dear fell
low, just consider that that one has con-
sented to stay with us for three whole
days.-Puck.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that "A meeting
{, me stockholders Of the Fairhaven pub
a,sainH company corporation. held ON the
slst uay OF august. 1870 at the Office of the
company. an assessment, mo. u OF ten dol
iars per share was levied upon each and
every share OF the capital stock OF said cor
poratlon; payable Immediately In lawful
money OF the United States, and IL not mid
on o.. or before the 10th day OF September. IsnO.
70 become delinquent and to be advertised
prescribed by law. '' ~
by order OF the board of trustees,
W. f. WOODS. Secretary,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07

'Twouidn't Do to Have the Screw Tight.
isn't there screw loose somewhere
about this ship" asked an inquisitive pas
senger. who was very nervous
YES" responded the captain slowly;
yes. there is; the ship wouldn't go, don't
You know, II the screw wasn't loose."-
Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-07
NOTICE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
-, OFFICE OF

'"HHShHf DEPARTMENT.
OFi'lCE OF
'ohiIkoi.l.fH OF THE CURRENCY
WAsHINGros, Aug. I'd. 1890.
Whereds. BY satisfactory evidence present
cd To the undersigned II has been made 10
appear that The Fairhaven National BanIH
IL the city OF Fairhaven. IN the county az
Mhhtcom. and state OF Washington. has com
p iieu WIN all the provisions OF the statues
OF the United States required TO be comniied
Mltn before AN association shall be author
nsn 10 commence the business OF banking:
NOW therefore, !, Edward 5. Lacey. conn
troller OF the currency, do hereby certify IL II
ne ralrhayen National Bank" In the city
OF Falrhaven, In the county OF Whatcom.
commence the business of banking ms nrn.
sided IN section hfty-one hundred and XIV
nine OF the Revised statutes Of the United
~ testimony whereof witness NV hand
ana seal 81 Office, this I'd day Of August. IsgN,
IL. 81 +. ;. LACEY,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
THE BLorTLR.
surEnIoa COURT LIcHrExnEao,

SUPERIOR Rr--LicHTESBERo, J.
J. ~ Elliott Va J. W. Ellioat-Filsd demand
for defaul and order for same.
N. w. Spaulding Saw Company vs. Eugene
semp e Fsl.d demand f,r Judgment by .efault,
ordrr for default and Judgment by def ult
Grace Mccormick va Thomas J. Mccormick
Fled order d fault.
Anns n. Brygx-r W John Keane-Defendants
appear In court an request the court to 6nd
Ger ain facts aud con lusions of law; the court
refuses to find al. Of laid findings
Joe g. Goches w. Charles r. Clancy-Filed
Judgment by default
john L sry Va. o. N. Morse-Filed Judgment
by fault.
Catherine Mohier vs. J. Mohler-Filed petition
and order.
W. D. Lyte vs Mary T. Lyte-Fiied motion for
defsu ana order Of same.
D. A. Rss va. D. K. Howard-Filed decree.
H. E. Holmes W. john Stanley 1t al.-Filed
default.
II. &. Holmes w. Alex Anderson ct al Filed
default.
e. Holmes w. Duncan o'Hsra ct al.-Filed
default.
Mile Allocate ". James Allocate Filed am
davit and motion for mobilization Of decree
and decree.
eUPERIoR coURT-HUxEs, J..
state Va Brandon and owens-Cass dis
D. Hart ct a.. W. American Building and
Loan Observation-Disclosures by defendant Tor new
trial.
attic Insurance Company vs.. B. J. Wills
Mott for new trial argued and taken under
advlsement.
PROBATE COURT, OSBORN, J.
William Bishop. insaae-Examinaiion set for
hearing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-10
The Sensitiveness Of Youth.
Scrihner's Magazine.

Boys, especially, shrink from any APP
proach to ridicule on the part Of their
elders. Only yesterday q wise and anna
BILE philosopher confessed to me that his
disapproval of certain person OF note
arose from nothing more serious than an
unlucky question put to him in his boyhood
by the celebrity We were discussing. The
man, meaning to be jocose. IN the presence
OF Others had asked the boy what he
thought OF matters and things in general.
Tue fitting repair ee is not apparent at once
even to mature mind, and the poor vic
tim had remained confused and silent, re-
calling his painful position ever afterward
at sight of his t0rmentor--untldis pleasure.
thriving upon itself. grew into resentment.
We may be so unfortunate as to encounter
antipalhetic creatures at all seasons of our
lives, but surely the antipathies most
deeply rooted have their seed sown early,
as this one did. Beware of youth 1t is 10
be dreaded, not despised. The caliow
6edgling whom We laugh at may burst into
song one day. Worse than that, he may
impale Us tor our shortcomings with 9
shaft of satire, as the poet of the ages did
poor Justice Shallow. We, through him,
may live eternally inglorious, while be
reads his history in all nations eyes.