davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
A Boston Boys Tops.

One top is named Stonewall Jackson
because of an unconqUcrable tendency to
ride ahead of the rest This name
shows that Barbara Freitchie' has stuck
in the memory of at least one small boy.
Another long legged top which has q de-
cided preference for stationary attitude
in spinning, and wears an aspect of pa
tient, smiling dignity, is named Gen.
Grant, because. its owner said, it sug-
gested 10 him Gen. Grant Sitting - lis
window and smiling down on the Children
going Ivy to ciurch''-obyiouSl al Incl
dent of the generals last Illness W.
had impressed the small boys ima&ra<
ton. There is n certain battered old -p,
scanned with Iashinss and perforated with
hostile peg hClSs, which nevertheless: lies
very close 10 its UNn>r'S heart and hich
proudly bears the designation, always
quoted at its full length, ui +'n%Giil web
stcr, the old war horse" One top las
tie name If Pegasus. a title which lie
'Iiytencr' fondiy funcied shoT-cl II cias
steal icnG, ncY on The part OF Top';ny's
t;.7;cs mil, Upon inquiry, lie found that
il y-cS borrowed from the nnnle # q
highly approved locomotive Oh the Boston
and Lowell Standardization Transcript
Listener
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
ashion Plates for Idols.

yriH to- sGE anything about the vari-
Gus religions II; Japan. l3Gt that the Jap
;nesc caan0t uiiGcrStlnd that whole ma
ton should he without n ''poosah," one
Cf tho idols, Aauy OF them believe that
we have oar de;Iics. There WAS a friend
Of mine at lgE home who, while riding
down q road, s;:'y- IN OH buddhist priest
oct il front OF q house calling wildly CT.
IN idol Said I.ly fcieaG:
''EhGt is the f,lattcr?''
''Oh,' said the priest, ''thcre is q child
EIC& with bilious fever and we are trying
30 cure him oy Tao Use Of L new idol, just
from America
You arc mistaken, - said my friend,
''our people do not worship idols"
well, L was informed that you did,
and That this idol l have in the house is
tie one you bow down 10 over there
'~ih,ing il oU5 and let LIE see it, - said
Eay friend with q smile.
The old priest went up and brought out
one Of GIodey's fashion plates l thought
there WIS a great deal Of truth in what
thc old priest said, although ! had never
heard OF Godey's fashion plates being used
for bilious fever beforc.--iissionary IL
Iowa State Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Theatrical Children and Parents.

Ask any child whether it would rather
do rule OF three sum or act the part of
the Durmousc in "Alice in Wonderland"
and it needs no very stupcndOus powers
of prophecy to predict the answer. The
children Ike acting; nearly all children
like it; no amusement is more popular
even with children whose homes are pro-
vided with every means of childish hap
pineSs. Parents like the money it brings
l.; managers like the money it saves
-te2l, and the public like it because it
amuses them to sec little tottie children
performing regular cvolutions and dances
upon the stage. They sometimes say they
like it because they are $50 fond of chill
dren." Their love of children is shown
in way rather similar to the love Of an
cpicure for skylarks-in a pie. The chill
dren are sacrificed physically, mentally
;snd morally in order that these lovers OF
children may have their artistic sense Of
admiration Of childish forms gratified.
Such double distilled SclfishnesS cannot
last forever. 1t must crise from pure iG-
norancc or t,1ouGhtlessness as to what
constant work OH the stage from IN early
age involves for childrcn.-The COnteni-
pcrary Review.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Oueer Notions in Pennsylvania.

In the less serious affairs of life with the
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch they are not lachJnS
in oueer notions and practices Ihey IN
sist ON. having their hair cut when the
moon is in Leo, that it may grow strong
and wiry. or in Aries, that 1t may curl
like n split dandeliOn stem; and IL they>
marc their cornS when the mOOnlS waning,
as in duty bound, they will disappear
Their plump daughters also have few
sunerstitions which have been timOrously
handed down from mother to child, that
are cherished, wOmanlike, fondly and in
secret. Should you ever see one of these
maidens astride house yard dog, or the
gate. or the bars, enduring such physical
torment like humble penance, under the
dim light of the moon, do not disturb her.
She will simply be propitiating good for
tune as to marriage. Nor will she ever
look through Willow glass, or over her
left shoulder, at a new moon. She dis
likes bringing flowers i'll doors, for that is
an omen of ill fortune, in that the bride
groom should always come before the
flowers. If she cherish in some little cor
ncr of the garden a pretty bed of snap
dragons, she does so from her firm belief
in its potency destroying the evil love
charms of her rivals; or, if she discovers
such evil charm to exist, she may dispel it
by lying vigilantly awake three nights in
succession until the midnight growing of
the cock,
In secret she. also amuSes herself by
catching snails and letting them crawl In
thinly spread Oaken ashes on the hearth,
or before the fireplace, to trace the initial
letter of her true lovers name. If she go
to bed early, laying her carriers, crossed,
at the foot of her bed, placing a looking
glass under her pillow, and awaken i'll the
highland what lass would not with such
expectancy in her heartily striking
light quickly, she will see her lovers face
in tho glass. Another delight of her SIM
IEe heart and life is chair snatching,"
which is not of the kind INDUCED in by
her married American sister. When the
new moon has arisen she suddenly opens
the house door, and thrusts her trem-
bling hand ont into the MIG for q lock of
her lovers hair. If all the good spirits
are with her hopes she will not seek
amis3, for some sturdy Dutch lad, in
league with the fairies, is more than
likely to DC Loyalty in waiting outside to
thus provide her with the longed for
locks. in veritablc color and kind.-Edgar
l.. Walseman'S Letter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
DCATHLESS.

thcre lies il the center of each mans heart
A longing ana love for the good and pure,
And if hut an atom or larger part,
tel you this shall endure, endure.
'sfttr the body has gone to decay
Yea, after the world has passed away.
Fhe longer live and the more see
CT thc struggle of souls toward heights above,
me stronger ais truth colacs home TO me,
Th;Gt the Ua3-sy1ss rests on the shoulders of
Lo-C--
\ Love 81 iimi:lcs-. '"op anl broad,
That men lave = ;,..ili,,i ie and called it Col.
Aud nothing t'lct eyer was born or evolved
No;hin.: created ID lig.'t or force
Bat dep in l.: s.e'tein t1"rc lies dissolved
a Shisin., dfo? from the great Love Source
shining s,'op lh;,t s,,ol I've for aye,
Tho h.a.;'io.ns Ilay perish cnl stars may die.
-i-i Wheeler Wilcox in The Independent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
& Very Sacred Oath.

They heve no Bible in the French courts
10 swear Ola, and tne cTuci1iX which WIS
need for that !',i'pos,' has been removed
I;ut nov ard the;l Il witness needs to siTc;;::~~
- somethihs5 as liz Il judicial examination
g Nar,eiliCs lately ef = nan accused CT
murder. \ cab driver WAS asked if he
CC.dd swear 10 certain test imOny he h;.
givCH. lie raised his hand in a tragic
manncr toward hcaycw and exclaimed i!
s;cntor:an tone: Il swear it, Monsieur le
J,.:i''e, by The ashes of my poor sister ..-Il9
Gicd of ne cholcran' lie had somcthing
sacred if not a Bible or crnoiiiA.-Iii,.e
g.. nGcnt
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
n Wonderful Memory,

I heard the other day an Instance o.
the great tenacity of memory possessed BY
\. Z. Banks. Some days ago Gen. l. T.
Shepard read poem as a gathering I:
East Boston, and was followed BY Get.
Banks, who delivered an address Of a..
hear in LENGTH, reading it from MANI
script. a week later sjlh two gentlemen
met ca q similar OCCASION in another CITY
and Gen. Shepard was surprised to he:;
Banks deliver the same address extern
pore without the apparent change Of 4,
word. Upon inquiry he learned thai
Banks Lad not even looked 1T the nl;.nu-
script since t.I1 mraG cvcnine.-CamGr.d5
CilrOnicie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
THE GENUINE TURKISH BATHS.
inferior of - IEaGsa'n, or Bathing EStal
NshnNe it--Eir q Clo,,si OF .NaIor.


Interior of I'arsan, or Bathing I2stab-
Gshmeat--Eir CIoud OF Eapor.
The bathing establishments, or ha-
mans, consist Of l;,rro octagonal or circu-
l"r l.;iiiS. paved with fagstOneS. Ground
which run gtouh seals or very hard divans.
IL these halls which are heated to excess
and filled with StcaE., the bathers have
Themselves washed, rubbed and sham
pOoed 10y employees called telaks, who,
with their hands iacased in hair gloves,
knead tlle ti:'si vigorously until it becomes
clean. flexible and soft Ike satin.
Men 20 10 the bath siu@ly, and remain
there only an iIour or two; but women go
ti,crc in parties. and sometimes pass the
entire day there, drinking syrupa, smOk-
in% cigarettes. eating rhat loukomn and
SSvectmcals and Sleeping on dNans or in
snail beds placed around the bath room.
Tie exterior OF tie haIIams presents
no him Tciy remarkable. They are large
low structures. built OF brick, covered
with strcco. and always paved with mar
BILE. They are lighted Cnly by small,
round silyligbts set in the cTpolas and
provided with grcenish panes, which
throw iato the rooms dim light resem-
bling moonlight and very favorable to re-
pose. A furnace underneath heats the
building by means CT i3iP-s which are run
I'll through The walls even. The temper
allure is raised 20 ioriy, fifty and sixty de-
grcos Ccntigrade.
After undressing The bathers envclop
themselves in long wrap pechtumaD
ard make delightful plunge into cloud
Of vapor, which produces, even in the
case of the leanest, a profuse and debilita
inc T,CrSfjiratiOn One DlItS on cloOS
which Look Ike small stills, to protect
ones feet from the extreme heat of the
flo0r. There are large white marble urns
fastened against the wall, which receive
cold ana boiling water 10y separate faucets;
il is around these 1i:Ils that all the puIili
cations commanded by the Koran are
made. Seated, ul;on Il little cedar stool,
the bGjner pours upon his head and body
large bowls Of waite, y7!i;ca ne heats to
tie desired tcIhleIi., IRE 10y the faucets.
The hamaElS, of which there are more
than go in St2mGoul alone, have no
Fixed. tariff The CHARGES depend upon
3sla lo0ll aGd the dress Of the bathcr and
Tary from two SOUS to twenty-three
&nnca. Ric,i pashas sometimes hire them
oatricilt for their families, and think that
i they pay less than forty Turkish livres
s. ~ they have done something deroTa-
tory 70 tlcir dignity. On the other hand.
bCgtgars Gsld poor people are admitted free
Of cisrEe 10 certain baths designed for
Their ,'sc; and this i blessing TO them
as well a. to their ncirhb0rs; for these pc
riodic;i5 additions diminish their extreme
:ilt'liiicaS AID arrest the growth of the
vcriaiI Eo77ris,.e,l at their expensc.-The
Cosnle Is.3&t,,l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Il B0On TO Mankind.

Germans are hailing rs boon to man
kind the invention by Messrs. Lorenz, O
Carlsruhe, of steel clad buffet with {
slight alloy of antimony, which, in ad
ditiOn to increased powers of penetration
gives n much fiattcr trajectory, and i
warranted to pass through a mans bod
without causing unnecessary discomfort
This is killing two birds with one stone
1t will kill two, or even three, men at OIL,
shot if they happen to stand in the way
New York Tribune.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
BING LIST.

Having made special arrangements with
the publishers of number of the leading
periodicals, THE SENTINEL presents the
following clubbing list to it's readers:
SENTINEL AND
San Francisco Weekly Examiner, one
year, So CO.
San Francisco Weekly Bulletin, one
year, So no.
San Francisco Daily Bulletin, one year,
IS so.
San Francisco News Letter, one year,
Sc rs.
San Francisco Argonaut, one year,
SIS so.
New Orleans Weekly Times Democrat.
one year, So rs.
St. Louis Weekly Democrat, one
year, So Is.
Scribner's Magazine, one year, 81 90.
Weekly New York Herald, 50 30.
Weekly New York Times, So 40.
Weekly New York Tribune, 50 80
Weekly New York Sun, SO 30.
Weekly New York World, So 80.
New York Weekly Ledger, 81 90.
Harper's Magazine, s. 80
Harper's Illustrated Weekly, So 20.
Harper's Bazaar, So 10.
Century Magazine, So.
Lippincott's Magazine, 81 so.
Scientific American, s..
Subscriptions to the above must be paid
for in advance. Address:
THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
J. w. DoRRINGToN, Proprietor,
Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
NapoIcOH on English Society.

The English appear TO prefer the bCttl
to the society of Their aides. This is illus
trated by sljsmissing the ladies from the
table and remaining for hours to drink
and intoxicate themselves If l were III
England should certainly leave the table
with The ladies' Were [ an English
wcm1n l should feel very discontinued ut
being turaed out BY the n!en To wait two
CT three hours while they are drinking.
-NapoleOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Tho Latest Snopestion.

OF oil the suggestions for celebratinc
the jubilee that have been made that OF
an Edinburgh medical student certainly
stakes the cake" His idea is that the
university authorities shall allow all medi-
calls to take their degree without exaIni-
nation, thus letting loose on the comnlu-
nifty horde of youths licensed to poison
as physicians and MAIN as surgeons.
TIC Tu.Tln Cp;l'ipr says there :;
cr,ah f;Itul.r in sire i"r the man VII.
VIII inVca; ~-..t J.. i straw hat
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

First Speakcr-I4et me see, Uncle PLY,
yOE' re he oldest inhabitant in YeastviIe,
amt yc;
Second Tif+o-Nc the oldest inhabi:nnt:
o.. 40. What put that idea in your lnad?
There's old Ferguson. who's been here five
or s;E months longer than me.-BC5toD
Transcript
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Notice for ?n5ication-- Homestead Application
No. 948
LAND OFFICE, TrCsoN. ARIZONA,

jan. ., I1JI.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intcutio!
to make final proof in support of her claim
aid shat said proof will be made before tn
Register and Receiver of the Land office
Tucson. Ariz, on March 10. 1890, viz
Harriet f. Glenn, Of Sentinel, Ariz fo
rhe SE. Sec. e, TIP 5 s., r. 10 w.
She names the following witnesses t.
prove her continuous residence upon an'
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Eliza Harris, Sr., II. +. Wills, Geo. w
Cameron and B. T. Wheatherby, all
Sentinel, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN.
Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Tht. NttiN-, and His Hut.

Ka-wa-la is y nrtive Alaskan. residing
in fAe u2tivc VILLAGE. in wiglyai-I. tie
smoke and SCOT IrOm the smoke hole Of
w:,ir,S y-25i Il IL Ip"jH~ti"Glly acro.s the
old lq7iisadc and moi iidrcqHpln!y c;.t,u!fs
t.ic executive mansion ia cloud Of :,'o0.,.
accompanied by tie olors Of stale flsh and
the essence of siw,.sh general .-Si,iA,i
Alaskan
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Stanley is Back!
AND HAS ELECTRIFIED THE WORLD

By the announcement Of his safe return to
civilization His adventures and discoveries
have been grand, wonderful, marvellous The
world has seen nothing like them before His
thrilling adventures, marvellous, discoveries,
daring exploits, astounding prevations,
wonderful trip across the Dark Continent,
How he found Emin Sey Everything will be
included, from his first entrance into Africa
to the present time Everybody wants the
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

The British Gov,ram Mt II sen.
las much faith IN the value Of irri
g4tion. The statement apl"ae
that it has expended on iGrig",io
wor1 in india over $490,OGu,0C
ash that these wo'ils yield d;rcr'
return of 3 per cent of the on la
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
On Mount 1l.tabd,n.s Summit.

y cone of FURNISHED tin, twenty inches
IN height and twelve in diameter, has Been
placed ON tie summit; of Mount ksl;alClin
ny the Bangor (Mc,i Appalachian club, in
order te note the Distance from which tie
peak cen i.e seen. Chicago News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
DRYILLE5 SETH PUTNAM,

i
Action brought in the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of tbs Territory of Arizona, in and
for the County of Yuma, and the Complaint filed in
said County OF Yuma i'll the Office of the Clerk Of said
Dis riot 'ourt.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Orvllc
Seth Putnam, Defendant.
You arc hereby required to appear an action
the District Court OF tue Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County
Yuma, and to answer the Complaint filed therein.
within ten days exclusive of the day of servceJ after
the service On you of this sunmOnsif served within
this county if served out OF this county, hut th
district within twenty days, otherwise within thirt.
.iays--or Judgment by def,uit will be taken agains
you according to the prayer OF said Complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
matrimony now exi5 ting aud that the custod
,iJcnnie Plaintiffs minor child, be awarded t.
Plaintiff.
and, you ere hereby notified that if you fail to APP
,car and answer the said complaint Is above required
he said Plaintiff VIII apply to the Court, for sucl
ether, and :uithor clicf as to Justice belongs.
Given under my hand and thu
Sc lof the District 'ou o: The Sec
ond Judicial District OF the Tel
l5Cai.. ritory Of Arizona, in end FOR tn
County OF Yuma, this iith day
January, III the year Of 0l;r !-or
one thousand eight hand. ID IN,
EiI.ety.
c. II. BRINE, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
APPLNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, with it,
L. OGrTed and excellent contents, is a library

PPLNCOZT'S MAGAZINE, with its
L. OGrIed and excellent contents, is library
in itself
1t 7Oa5 indeed a harry thought to Print an
entire noOcI in each nan6er.
Not a short novelette, but a long story 5ncE
as you are used to get in book form and pay
from one dollar TO one dollar and a half for.
Not only that, but zoith each nHm6er you get
an a6EH61nee Of other contributions, 1okick gives
you a good magazine besides tie novel,
The ringing 6Ioaos 7Uhich haze been struck on
the gateway Of popular, favor, haze ,esOnnded
throughout the entire land, and to-day Libbiu-
COTS Magazine stands tn the front rank of
monthly publications, and is the mort zUdeLy-
rHad-anG-taLk<d-o publication of its kind in tie
7O0rld. For full desc,iPtfvE circulars, address
LLPPlNCOTT'S MAGAZINE, PaikadezbAia
$500 Per year. IS cts. single number.
The publisher Of this PAPER will rseei0s yoSy
subscription.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Notice for Publication Homestead AppIica
ton, No. 1858.


Notice is h RELY given that the following nance
settler has fl I"tIcc OF hi. intention To make ina
lroo IN SuIpo:t of lis claim. and th8t said nrco
ii. b. R5a Re before the Register and Receiver L. :
and Office ~ "uc-cn. Arizona, Mai CHI nth,
ig', iz George ". cameron O: Ser tnel, ArizoI a
the y, i. OF Sec. - Up =, Il low.
lie names til? following Witnesses to prove lis con
nuous residence upon, and c'!itiTItion Of said lane
liz:
Elijah Harris Sr. II. Il. Wills B. TWhea:h crby, an,
harriet F.: Glenn al OF Sentiu'l : r!zona.
HEHDEHT BROWN
Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Tho Ancient Order

The Ancient Order Of United
Norl;men has now membership
OF 22G.UW r'prcse. ting - 100
O0J Insurance in force. The cos;
Of Ia" Ensured in the oder durin.
1880 amounted 0 ST per o"c
hGusa:d; 20 was; ia Il .;'H!.t II
i ,u:antr ailDT !.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

The new pos l.ts;or at ';.;n", J..
l., /. Amncd ) rupture. He hi1t
be DE % the Lovil eaM luotc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

h4/sfiOWI5f idcrS' Et>0&
dress I'D, SSs s es, s& &c Gr aS" s. : i t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
AGENTS WANTED everywhere

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Mn
listers, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can
easily make from s. to $25 per day. No ex-
periencc required. Canvassing outfits now
ready Send Immediately for illustrated
agency at once. send $l.00 for the outfit and
you shall be served first. Money refunded
if not satisfactory. Address
THE HISTORY CO.,
723 Market St, San Francisco Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
Summons.

7 n THE DISTEF T CURT, OF THE Sc 'ONDJU-
dicial district OF the Territory OF Arizona in and
for the County of Yuma.
MARY BRIGGS PUTNAM
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
RE-l4a&E SEEDS.

The am,n< iGorey seed store Of Boston,
I!5vcy ;prS,li.s of 'An5fid-o, Vas. have l.
no,eI e., r,t Pa.i.l.nA, ;Iro... where !
''';~nc. VI. ." continued IS
Tt e Rs}mord F!nver end Seed stce,
{. II. Hoy, Mo'asc,,
last P...;ad.i.a,
"a, tn oo'arietue4t,Iagae-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK /!

From Stanley's own writings and des-
patches. Over 400 of the grandest and most
wonderful new engrayings and Coored Plates
even seen in book of travels. 1t has been
eagerly awaited, and will be more sought
after, make more money for the agent and
make it easier than any book issued for the
past fifty years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

nhUTI0N | Old and unreadable accounts
OH0 Iloi of SANKEY'S travels are being
published Do not be de-
ceived by all books, re-hashes and battered
plates. We announce this to protect our
agents and the public against the numerous.
worthless so-calied Stanley bo0ks-all of
which are simply all books that have been in
use for years, and are now being offered as
new books, with few pages of new matter
added
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29
tt e RsYmord F!nvor end Seed stce.

"a" tn co'arietee4LIogHe-
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-03-29

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers in the Uni ed States.
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the
Pacific Coast 1t leads al In ability. enterprise
and news.
THE CHRONICLES Telegraphic Reports
arethe latest and most reliable, its Loo al News
the fullest and snicIest. and Its Editorials from
the ablest pens IN the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and
always will be, the friend and champion Of the
people as against combinations. cliques. corpo-
tstions, or expressions Of any kind. It will be
Independent In everything, neutral In nothing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-18
Picture of bismarck,

Mr.. G.. W. Smalley, in a news lettel
which is included in his recent book, thus
describes the great German chancellor al
be appeared in the Reichstag on the Occa
sion Of the first message Of the new En-
peror when Frederick lay dying at Char
lOttenburg:
"He strides heavily in; il is but a steI
from the door 10 the spot where the scarlet
portfolio is waiting for him, but the weight
of the step is what first strikes you. 1t il
not lassitude; it is sheer physical bulk. lie
stands six feet two, and his frame is the frame
OF a giant. lie is broad and square in the
shoulders and deep-chested; the arms are
big; the legs are big; and that part OF the
body which is intermediate between the
legs and chest is big, not gross. He is a.
heroic in his physical proportions as in his
character. The head is set on the should
ers and almost into them with a
singular solidity and closeness. The
man is all OF a piece-bOdy and mind, as
il were, fused and welded together. Faith
ful as are many Of the photographs, re-
helmet shape Of the head. 1t IS the head OF
Pericles; dome-like in its amplitudes as
well as in its curve, with breadth
at the temples which it towering
height cannot disguise, and far over
hanging the stern gray eyes, which look
out from cayerns, deep fringed with
gray eyebrows. There is no regularity
of feature or Of contour. The nose is
short and carelessly moulded; the mouth
YOU must imagine, for gray mOustache
shades it; the jaw is the jaw-well. Of
Prince Bismarck, and Of him alone. The
stamp Of power, of irresistible force, is on
face and figure. Into this one human form
has nature for once collected all her ire
pressible energies, and subdued them to his
Overmastering WILL"