davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

the autocracy was limited. Prince Kropotkine
says that throughout the reiEns OF Michael and
his successor Alexis the ukases we're Issued In
the namo OF the Car and the Boyars. The be-
lief that the Romanoffs had taken the crown
subject to advisory and legislative powers on
the part OF the Boyars survived even the en-
phAtic affirmation OF the autocratlo principle by
Peter the Great. When. in 1880. on the death Oh
Peter H. the crown was offered to the Duchess
Anne, the niece Of Peter the Great, the Coun-
ell OF the empire imposed upn her certain con-
ditions, which. II carried out would have con-
verted Russia into constitutional monarchy.
The document recording those conditions was
signed by Anne. but soon after her arrival In
Moscow was repudiated. We scarcely need
remind the reader that the German Princess,
Catherine IL. was simply usurper, VINO
gained power through the assassination OF
her husband, and kept 1t to the ex-
olusion Of her own sons. That there was no
concerted and irresistible uprising Of the peo-
pie during her reign Is a memorable testimony
to her abilities The last formidable demon
stration In favor Of constitutional government
took place on the accession OF Nicholas, when
tho organized instruction which broke out In
st. Petersburg was only with difficulty sup
pressed. 1t is O significant fact. which Is
mentioned by Mr. Morrill,, that the soldiers.
whom told on this occasion to shout for the
constitution which the conspirators wished to
introduce into Russia. and which 1t was sup
posed could only be rendered by the unsclav-
onic word Konsttutsid, asked II that we're the
name OF the wife OF Constantine, the brother
OF Nicholas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Norv,lle,s Strange Arenta, Gifts.

MADISON. Ind, May 1.-James Norville,
living within ten miles Of this city. is strangely
endowed. mentally. He Is native Of sydney.
Jerusalem. and his father in TangierS. Africa.
All the education he ever received was on
board the training ship Aspinwall. at Green-
wIch, whore he remained three years where
he studied English and German. besides
short course in the night school at A!eXandria.
Egypt. He spent seventeen years rs mldship-
man on the peninSular line. sailing
from Liverpool via Queenstown to Gals
cutta. and on tho darkest night he could calcu-
late the distance which q storm had driven his
shin, and tho altitude In which he was sailing.
within five seconds OF the eXnct position tie
served with the Twenty-second lliShlanderS in
Crocodile during the siege OF SebRstopol. He
also served with the Tenth Missouri Cavalry
during the civil war in this country and he
carries two mimic balls in his body. while q
portion of his skull was shot away. which re-
suited in Partial paralysis and caused the lid
OF ono eye to be useless.
He Is a linEutst and acquainted with Arabic,
Turkish, Persian. Sanscit and Hebrew, and
he spraEg German. Italian. French. and Span
ish as vol as English. Al one time he taught
the children Of tho English soldery al Alfalfa
bad and while there was instructed in Sanscrt
by the prie5t- His memory Is ron!arknbie. He
and also Green's History. of England and
Frosts History OF the United States. He re-
Gently recired an article from the Chicago Her.
all OF April ~. 1856, which he had not read
since that time. In appearance he is ordinary
looking and his reighbors know but little Of
him. nor does he permit them to become famil.
arly acquainted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18


It has stood for years BY the breaking waves
At the edge OF the sea town quaint and old.
With its gray walls fankod by the scattered graves,
And Its tower half lost in the ivy's fold;
And memory still when my restless mind
A sense OF quiet and stiffness craven
6iips slowly back. like weary wind.
To the chapel hard BY the boating wavoG
remember tho Sabbath mornings fair.
Whom its bells voice. blent with the birds cry.
The good folks summoned to early prayer,
And It's spire grew out of the mist clouds high
Like solemn finger that points aloft
From doubt and fear 10 reposo and peace;
And the roar OF the organ which mingled Oft
After nights OF storm with the roaring seas
/ remember the bridais and christening.
The smiling faces and white attire.
And still to my ears fond memory brings
The music sung By tho village choir.
remember the sweet church festivalB.
That were love feasts truly In every way.
And alAs tho sorrowfui funerals
That sometimes darkeued tho chancel gray.
And ever around II though waves OF time
Aud change and distance between us roll
Spreads u solemn air. as of ancient rhyme,
That speaks OF rest to tho fevored soul:
That whispers OF quiet and trust and love
From the world and its troubles remote ana free.
Like bilow that dies in sheltered cove
Near tho chapel old by the sounding sea-
And II lifo's sharp cares would allow. my feet
Would ne er Join with fashions by clif and shore
30 long as pointed from yon retreat
The nnRer.liko spre mid tho oceans roar.
Though its ivieS now DER ruin Irvine.
And Its bell is huShed. and its organ cold,
Ny kindred worshipped within itS shrine,
And their dust Is laid in itS ehurchyard old.
NATHAN D. UREKh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
The Death of Puck.
From the ACADEMY.

fear that Puck Is dead; IL 10 so long
Since mon last him. dead with all the rest
OF that sweet olnn crew that mAdo their nest
In hollow huts, whore hazels sing their song;
Dead and for ever like the antique thronR
The elves replaced tho DryAd that you guessed
Behind tho leaves; tho SRRd We cd bedreDse
The leaf cared Faun that loved to lead you wrong.
Tell me- thou hopping Robin. hast thou met
A little man. no bigger than thyBOlt,
Whom they cali Puck, whero woodland bells wet
Toll me, thou Wood Mouse hast thou seen an elf
Whom they call Puck. and Is he Sehted yet
Capped with snail shell on his mushroom shelf
II.
Tho Robin gave three hons and chirped. and said
"SeE. knew Puck, and loved him; though troW
III mimicked Oft my whistle chucklinH low;
Yea knew cousin Puck; but ho u dead
We found him lying on his mushroom bed
The Wren and !; half covered up with snow,
As We were hopping where the berries grow
We think lie died OF cold. Aye, Puck Ia dead"
And then tho Wood Mouse said; I'VE made the Mole
Tho old, blind Mole, diR deep beneath tho moss.
And four big Dormice placed him in tho hole.
"The Squirrel made with sticks little eross;
Puck was a Christian eli. aud had n sOul
Aud all We velvet jackets mourn his loss"
EUGEKE LEElIAAnIoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
WEDDING GIFTS AND GOWNS.
Tho Latest DnInty GIft for BridesmaI ds-
A Satin Gown with Painted AIIexorIes.

Tho Latest DnIutY CIT for BridesmaIdS-
satin Gown with Painted AIIexorIeB.
1t is little wonder that man OF compare
lively small income does not marry when GUS
tom compes him to present not only his bride
with some elegant trine like n diamond tiara or
pendant but also directs that he shall bestow
upon each Of the troop OF girl friends. with
which she likes to surround herself. some cost
~ gift as we'll. just now the brldesma AIDS
gift par excellence ia n heart shaped
brooch OF moonstonos set round with
diamonds, all for good luck; A pearl
souvenir orr pin OF pearls indicative OF the
provide each lady with flowers. and the fnvor-
lte p2sy Just now Is a loosely tied cluster OF
round With broad ribbons In I the &c ends OF
ers carried BY the bride; BY the time these
man hasn't enough money left to pay the ex-
penses OF the wedding journey
dress is being made for Il huss nm bride elect.
ne }. fauGhter OF famous artist. The Eoya is
rated with numberless little paintings, chiefly
allegorIeai and nppiorriRtc 10 the occasion,
Alone a. Nil "t be- ~ ynunDis e Gel fIiSnS' me-
d"Gsnt u t. oyer ' TO wG 81, a. her next year
Inent IL destroyed hy the exiHeucies of life.
Ard here + nHo,her unaue wedding gown,
Inc Ii aPk peUd xS for
the toilet is four hours, und at the end OF the
long cerem9ny q woman appears In a long
crimson satin is scarcely dlscernible through Its
stif embroidery OF gold. corner turned back,
lined with emerald salin reveals an undersklrt
panelled in brilliant red aud blue silk ana pro-
fusely trimmed with gold embroidery, A belt
OF scarlet satin, studded with tablets Of white
carnela CT, sscs the waist behind, and hell
met-iike erection Of n material resembling tur-
Gu@ise enamel, with GlItcring artificial beetles
ana butterflies, Is Burmuunied bv tiara OF
crimson silk tuIls and has u veil OF red silk
which falls TO her feet adding 10 her Rrotesque
aud prefer human aspect As q bit OF hric-a-
brRc she would be charming, but as a wife one
prefer bushng loneliness yelled in tull0 and
crowned with orange blossoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
some Graves In Lexington.


LEXINGTON May 10 There is not
n more attractive spot about the Blue Grass
capitalize me ut leaEt-than the ancient Lex
IntOn emotrry. II is strikinEly. ruGgedly un-
cIlvities, with tho 'eenesl Of green swards n
serene and pretty little lake. and n proInsiol
and wealth OF shrubbery and trees, some OF
the latter veritable monArchs OF the forest
What first attracts the attention OF the yiss
itor is the stately and imposing Henry Clay
monument, towering away beyond the talleBt
trees. am not sure but In its massive gram
deur. symmetrical proportions. and perfection
OF detail 1t surpasses any commemorative shaft
Less than stones throw from. the Greas
monument Is the new made grave OF James Is.
Beck. and close by Is solid, substantial granite
soIibed the word Beck" in nlnIp9, letters.
Not far away Is the grave OF William Caesius
GoodlOe. only last year n prominent mem Der
OF tho Kentucky Association. His terrible and
tragic taxing Off not many months ago, with
whole country at that time. The two men
were Lenders and rivals in tho same political
household. and the culmin4tion OF their en-.
NIFTY marked y eariul episod. in the annals OF
II S'n'e Tint has acquired the distinction or
beng tho dark and bloody ground
! was present when the two enemies had
their incipient personal quarrel, and violence
was then prevented by the friends OF both. ono
Of these lriepds being Senator Beck, who now
StrollinG through the cemetery ono comes
across tho graves OF those who figured con-
spi"nous'y in former. generations. statesmen.
warriors. clergymen, turimen. stately gran
lite pile mark tho last resting place OF Robert
}. BreckinridGe, tho great Presbyterian divine
OF other days some Of whose descendants have
figured conspicuously in war and in state and
national politics. One OF those is The present
Congressman rom the Lexington district.
An occasional inscription attracts attention
As heing untrue In it's suggestiCeness. On q
very tasteful :! ab are the peculiar words, with
marks:
~ he Ina OF some travellers going up to
JerGs salem"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
To q AEunmY.
A CATBoLic PRIEST.

Civis Egypt Musty mummy.
Ope for once thy lipe 10 Eummy.
Speak, 1 beg thee dusty dummy.
Relieve our wonder.
About the Nemnon. was It Vocalf
Or was the story but . Joke all
or some haf-cracked, upeountry yoksL
Or PROS repOrterl
Ana was It true. that Uondrom story.
or Queen sesostriS drunk and CORY,
Driving her team Of kings in glory
Around the cityi
And by what art dost thou stand here.
This same. sroct from year to yoAr'
Speak up, and mako the matter clear,
Civis Bgyptil
Oh, what lecturer Tou would make
You'd NIL hall and no mistake
Stanley himself think would take
4 dozen tckets
Then rent hall OF largest size,
Shake OIL your ancient dust aud rise,
And don't forget to advertise,
Old Prohlstoriol
Cur II. AVERY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

affords very strong color to the popular belief
that Simon Girty was possessed OF unpleasant
traits Of character. Mr.. Butterneld explicitly
admits as much. Simon and his brothers, ne
says, are oonclusIvely shown to have lost all
feeling OF compassion for their unfortunate
countrymen held as captives by the Indians.
It was now delight to them to know oil and 10
witness the horrible sufferings OF these pris-
oners at the stake" Even worse is possible.
Did they" Mr.. Butterfeld sugRestively asks,
assist the savages in INJECTING those tor
turesp This question" he adds. will never
be answered. Dead men tell no tales"
For many years after the close OF the Revo-
luton Girty led the Indians In frequent at
taoks upon the American frontier. He mar
ried. In 1884, Catherine Mallott, who had been
a captive among the Indians, and lived and
reared family within the Canadian border
opposite Detroit. The sayages provided plenty
OF torturing for him to enjoy, and some OF his
own providing was directed by him upon his
wife. Drunkenness seems to have reached the
point OF being what may be called habitual
with him ut this period. Whom he was drunk
he wohd beat his wife about the head with the
fat OF his sword, and she left him ON the ground
OF cruelty. He died in 1918. In his last years
he was blind, melancholy, and altogether mis-
cradle. Whom his final Illness overlook him he
quit drinking, and he died sober. His wife at
tended him. She survived him for many years.
dying in 1852. Their children were respectable
and estimable.
Simon Girty was five feet nine inches in
height, heavy in frame. but very agile. His face
was round and full. and his neck short he
had black hair and piercing black eyes Alto
Rether, according to Mr.. Butteraeld. he was
not repulsive looking man. though his eX-
preston was somewhat married by intemper-
anco and the scar which the drunken Thayen-
danegea planted upon his forehead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18


What made Russian serfdom seem peculiarly
Ubiquitous to the national reformers was the
fact that 1t was an institution OF comparatively
late date. having sprung up in the sixteenth
century. when all forms OF seryitude had be-
come nearly extinct In western Europe. MIR.
Morrill, says that ii was Boris GodunoT II 59S-
16O5l who irst bound tho peasant to the soil.
but Prince Kropotkine says TINT the legal cor
secration OF slavery In Russia did not tahe
place until 1909. Petor the Great aggravated
the social wrong by confounding with the COM
mon serfs certain classes OF dependents who
had hitherto possessed considerable privi-
leGes. including for instance. farmers who
paid rent in kind. Tho effects OF the eman-
cipation are optimistically described by Mr..
Morrill,. but there are deep shadows in the pic
ture for which the reader will do we'll to con-
sult Prince kropotkine. There seems to be no
doubt that II We look at Russia as whole
hero and there. particularly In tho black
earth" region. a district may be found in
which the peasants are relatively prosperous
the emancipated serfs received too small allot-
ments Of land. and were made to pay too much
for them. But criticism Of the benetlcent act
of Alexander H. scarcely comes with good
grace from natives Of the United Statos, whose
Government. in emancpatinR the Southern
slaves, gave them absolutely no means OF sup
port.
The burgher and merchant class constitutes.
according to Kropotkine. less than 10 per cent
OF the Russian population. The failure OF
Russia to develop large and powerful
middle class is attributable to the Injunction
OF several causes. In tho first place should be
reckoned the strong predisposltion OF the
Slavonc race for agricultural pursuits. 1t
should also be remembered that for very many
centuries trade was monopolized in Great
Russia by the Germans, and in the Little
Russian, Lithuanian. and Polish provinces by
the Jews. To what extent the weakness OF
her middle class dis1ualifles Russia for par
liamentary institutions is question not dis
cussed by Mr.. Morrill,. Upon this subject aud
the workings and possibilities Of the Zemstvo.
or tentative system OF local government, now
virtually abandoned, the most useful book ac-
cessible to English readers is still the work
based on first hand observation by Mackenzie
Wallace. and with which. strangely enough
the author Of this volume seems unacquainted.
II. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

TIV0F NItHII7FT4
Little Anna Clara kcnoy. the 7-year-old
daughor 81 poor seamstress, has fallen heir
to S2jO0D.
Inc circum stances attending her inheritance
are unusual Tho child and hor another have
lived Tor several years ~ 93 Linden street.
During mis- ror Oh n ElnGly, mddIo-aged gem
tltmIE OI German Ori-Iu, y!-liDd ClarI ocra-
sionHlT Mr-. kcnOy rogarInd his fancy for
the chill u passing one ana thought nothing
when tie geutiemuu's visits CetSei. That was
in April Yesterday she WAS Informed that Mr..
Al 7. heesefkrr banker and lawyeCn u Greeh-
VII Miss, had bedueHthed her s2hO00.
Steps will be taken TO have a guardian ap-
pointed for tho bright little heiress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
FoEns KORrH READINe.
To the Aneriean FlaE.
SN,,t.S 49,, -, ,1th U..,eno,,~y

To the Aneriean FIaE.
ocpted nom an old Ee,orpdper.
They say DO not love thee
Flag ofmy native land,
whose meteor folds above me
To the free breeze expand;
Thy broad stripes proudly streaming,
And thy stars 90 brightly cleaning.
they say would forsake thee
Should some dark artists lower,
That reeroant, should make thee
Crouch to foreign power;
seduced by license ample,
On thee, blest nAE, TO trAmpla 4
They say that bolts Of thunder.
Cast In the forge Of Roma,
May rise and bring thee under
Flag of my native home;
And with one blow discover
My heart from thee forever.
False are the words they utter.
Ungenerous their brand.
And rash tho oaths they mutter.
Flag Of my native land;
While stiii, in hope, above me,
Thou wavest: and love theoi
God is my loves nrst duty,
To whoSo eternal name
Be praise for all thy beauty.
Thy grandeur ana thy fame.
But ever have rcokoned
Thine, naive dag. my second.
Woe 10 the foe or stranger,
Uhn.. h.oA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Tho Modern Muse.

From The Richmond RscOTdsT
Hn sang OF the bAImy spring time breeze,
or tho sunlight ginning thr0 the IeeA
OF loving cattle and drOninR boSB
or April showers and sunsets rcd;
"Oh what y chestnut" the editor said.
He sang OF tho Wild and wiDtry sea,
or good ship struggling 10 DO FREQ,
with stormgail Eot and breakers lee:
Ana how dawn saw MY soAnIsn dead;
This sheet Is no morEuo" the editor said.
lie sang or a maid beyond compare,
WITH eyes OF azure and golden hair
Loved by a Romeo young and fair,
Who He'd In tue nght with him to we'd
We'll OF all the rot" the editor said.
He sang A. last Of the ety's nine.
And called their bA.tin superb divine.
Their sprlntIng swift aud their heldinR fine,
And told how all clubs at their coming lied.
Now that Is poem tue editor Said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Tho KebeIIIous Lover.

AuO AeUclliVub AONCEs
From the SOmerpitis Journal
She's as charming, men say,
AZ bright day In May,
or as ever dear Etrl could be-
She's 90 dainty and sweet
would like the receipt
For daintier maiden than she
But she bothers me 80.
That really don't know
Whether knowing her pays after all
She's . torment and tease.
And she's % hard TO please
That my lito IL all norwood and gall
So why not lot her slide,
All her beauty deted'
There arc always rood flsh In the sea.
And what do ] caro-
uoweor she DO fair
II shes always 80 unfair to mef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

What foundation is there for the saying that
fyou scratch Russian YOU will find Tartar2
1t Is certain that in 1883 tho Mongols con-
quered the whole Of Russia eAst Of the Dnieper,
aud among the cities burned We Gud the narne
oil Moscow mentioned for the lrst time. Even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
ALA, THE BELIEVER,
ZEE. 20. 1859.


iHoAL IL. THE BELIEVER,
FEB. ~, lSS'.
Unless wo survive, tho
structure OF laws and Gus
toms upon which society Ia
based are q detected i'm.
POSTURE the codes OF mo.
rality and Justice, tho sem
hments OF gratitude and
faith arc empty formulas
without force or consocra.
tion. Why should their In.
Quotations DO needed, II In
this life only We have hope
land consciousness)i Our
passions aud our pleasures
should DO the guides OF
eon.uo'' Anu v'.,ae u
deed q superstition and
@ u 20
49, go ~ ,,
a,,
" ,-,
a."' ' S.,,s..S.n...
.,..s... !. 49,. 80
49, - a, 80 80 49,,
-, a, ~. no. -, pn-n.s
,.-,,,,.,.d mo, ,,,. n.n,
.nd .ho., 81 ,,,r. a, No
morrInn 4. % d.vn r,or
,hn n,.i,, In vhI., ~.
,,.on, ,h.n ,orrov ha, M
corso,.,,on an, ,h. ,r,.
nr..s,v. and .oI.mp o.r..
monv which w. ons.yve 10
dav b., M moro ,,gn,o.
oapoo than IN. nnintod
nn9eant of thu staue. Ifthe
e,ist.pee Of Burnea vaa
I'm, n rroph,od dr.am vhv
sbonId ~. narss m rncornt
nj. .sand tn,t nj, a,
soc,atss .bou,d o,s.mhIo On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
INGALLS, THE AGSoSTIc,
JIN "a la1l

JAN. ~. ipoo
Ben Hill has gone to
the undiscovered country.
Whether his journey thithor
was but ono step across an
imperceptible frontier. or
whether an interminablO
ocean. black. unfiuctuatinE.
and voiceless stretches be-
tween these earthly coasts
and those invisible Shores
we do not know.
Whether on that August
morning after death he Jaw
q more glorious sun rise
with unimaRinablo splen-
dor above . celestial hort-
ron, or whether his apa-
thetio and unconscious
ashes still sleep In cold OBJ
structiou and insenBible OBJ
.hvion. We do not know.
Whether his strong ana
subtle energies found in
slant exercise In another
forum, whether his Dexter
GUS and disciplined facui-
ties are now oontending In
n higher Senate than ourA
for supremacy. or whether
his powers were dissipatod
and dispersed with his part
ing breath. we do not know.
Whether his passionG am
billions, and ATE ctions Still
sway. attract and impo.
whether he yet remembers
US as We remember him, wO
do not know.
These are the unsolved.
tho insoluble problems Of
mortal life and human des.
tiny, which prompted the
troubled patriarch to ask
that momentous question
for which tho centuries
have given no answer: "I1
a man die. shall he live
aRaintn
Every man IL the cantr0
Of q circle whose fatal cir
cumferenoo no cannot pass
within its narrow confines
he 10 potential, beyond 4 he
porisheS; and II immortal-
ity is q splendid but deluAiyO
dream. II tho incomplete
ness OF every career, evon
the longest and most fortu-
nate, be not supplemented
and perfected after its ter
mination hero, then he who
breads to die should fear to
live. for life Is Q tragedy
more desolate and tnexpli-
cable than death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
1NohbLVs zHoUoBrs ON Drh1z.
IL the Eloquent Senator an AEnostIe or ~
Rolievoro

Prom TIE Ednsds cur nmeL
Senator Ingalls, is man OF many sides.
Better to illustrate this felicitious mental
facility OF the distinguished Kansan. and to af-
ford to his God-fearing constituency a clearer
idea OF the religious views OF their representa-
tive who nevor read Massillon. the Times here
with presents what Senator ingalls, said in
1883 In eulogizing Senator Hill and what he
said in 1889 In eulogizing Representative
Burnes. His later enunciation was one. he
said yesterday. which contained ideas he had
admired for thirty years. He had been struck
by their sombre and stately eloduence" They
had for thirty years seemed to him tho most
forcible and impressive presentation OF the
strongest argument in support OF the immor-
tally OF the human soul" But in 1883 he pub
licly preached aRnostIclsm. In 1889 he as pub
licly assented to the doctrine Of Immortality.
Below are the views he entertained. or rather
expressed. on each OF these occasions, On one
side Ia his euoRy OF Senator Hill dellyered IN
the Senate Chamber Thursday. Jan. %. 1888,
on the other side his euloGy Of Congressman
Burnes delivered Feb. 20, 1882 Both are taken
from the CONGRESSIONAL Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

and truth trivial rhapSodies; murder and perjury
derisve jests and their harsh definitions are rivo
Ious phrases invented By tyrants to impose upon the
timidity of towards and!the credulity ofslaveL
This the conclusion which the philosophy of mega
ton accept at last Such is tho felicity Of those
degrading precepts which mako tho epitaph the end.
II these teachers right, then We arc atoms ina
mr. al haa