davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Il RECxONINa FOR B0UrELLH
rs Constituents Haven't Forgiven Hin
for Isis Worlds Fair Vote,

HI SonstNuents Haven't FOrGlven Hin
for His Worlds Fair Vote.
BANGOR. Aug. l5.--Maine politicians lately
have fallen into the hnbit nf taking time vers
much by the forelock in their pursuit Of office
emulating the distinguished example OF Gov
Burleigh. who began lnyinG pipe for sent in
the Fifty-third Congress couple OF yenrs In
advance OF tho nominating Convention in his
district. The voters and small bosses have
also begun to look ahead further than they
used to do. ard thus It 10 that coming events
cast very long shadow before. Tho most
conspicuous shadow Just now soslna to rest
athwart the political prospects OF the Hon. q
4. Boutelle. who has represented the Fourth
district in Congress for four terms. and who
was elected last fall to q fifth term. There 10
good ieason to believe that at the next dis
trfct Convention the hitherto trium phaI march
OF Capt. Boutelle will be Interrupted By some
formidable snngs. for there are lots Of other
aspiring and b. Amy Repu bicans IN the dIstrics
who have waited patiently and long for recoc-
milton and found It not. and who. feeling that
Capt Boutelle has received more than his
share Of rnrty honors. think It about time for
Eyldencss Of discomfort are not waning es.
Aroostook county. where there are at least
H"n Fo% - e
OF Honiton. Mr.. Powers has long cen re-
8ArueU rs inc nfODAOl0 eucCeSSOF o. COORtoRS-
soats ,a seRy ssD.fs stro1s Il The
~. and also . rich man. Mr.. Lumbert 10 very
bright man. but not rich There are also several
prominent Republican In Bangor VII" hare
! n9 chafed under the Bontelle rSRime. and who
feel that they have been sliRh!sd IN favor Of u
.e rn no HbH Ssssf e., h ssn,
these would throw their influence and support
IN favor OF any reasonably strong new canal-
date a. against Boutelle.
But: ASIDE from The discomfort OF those who
seek his place. there II enoibe and a stronger
force Operating against CAPT. boutelle. and
tha !umbermen AMI nnarrrmen. and all de-
pendent upon them for EMPLOYMENT at hiS
Fair. Capt. Eoutolle deserted New. York and
went over, TO Chicago at the critical moment,
%a s Hsd tho and f!s sesa .sa s
New York the lumber business would have
been brisk In Maine this year and next year.
whereas 1t 10 now dull. and the last logging
eeoson WAS disastrous for moot operators.
The difference between what might have
been and what Is 10 sadly apparent 70 all lum..
snthueiastic over Capt Bouteie IS a repre-
tentative OF the States material interests.
Last rear was fairly prosreroua time with
siion 10 Eont-lle nmonx tho Repu bcan mill
1Sn; BY! SS WIEN Is
a!rfalizipe sense Of the siRnineance OF LIT
Worlds Fair tie. and the more they think OF
II the nndder They get. AZ there Ia no pros
pect OF any improvement IN the lumber busi-
ie.s next yo.r tho Dressnt state OF feeling !:
very many. Capt. Boutellss Congressional
goose Ia cooked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
LAST OF THE LENOx NM.
The Bank VIII Close Beenase It Has Mad.
No NJ oney Since II Was Wrecked.

The Bank VIII Close Beenase It Has Made
No NJ oney Since Il Was Wrecked.
The Lenox Hill Bank. at seventy.second
street and Third avenue. which was made
famous by the dotnEs OF Pell. WailRcE. Claas-
sen. and simmons. IA going out OF business.
Since Wednesday last the institution has been
quietly paying on its depositors.
Last week the directors OF the bank met and
decided that. ns the bank was not making
money. the best thing to do was to close It. A
circular letter was sent 10 the dopositors In.
forming them Of this action and asking them
TO take out their money.
Since the bank was put on its legs after the
operations Of the wreoxers tho main object Of
It's officers has been to meet Its OBLIGATIONS to
its depositor.. and to nay back to the stock.
l"lders as much as pos:l bio Of the money they
every cont that they fla, % 10, the bank. win
interest. bmt 1t Is uncertain how tho stock
The bank has. not been making money
eincc its restoration" said = director yester-
Day 70 sg y Z 81
who. haven't time to attend as closely a. 10 de-
cidol to shut up shop the bank Was In al good
HSnd.on z: W. e9Ia ever nope 70 yc i
busiSsss Ii. last Se.r Vas tnss n. Prssiden'
bssks fund. % hand. issrins run o. soeean s
& 9Th he "reckers' connection With tho tnstitu-
There Ia now about $50 900 in deposits in the
bank, The otlice!s Of the bank are: !Ios
Es .. f. cf 5. ms Rs
SAX. Herman Raider. Edward GogQgzs. Simon
Ot,snbere, jacob Batz. and Francis J.
hchnncR. directors. II Is said that II the stock
holders wal! until real estate and mortgages
hold By the bank are advantakeousy disposed
OF they will paid in full. but II not they will
lose from 10 I" IS Per cont
Whether the Lenof HIN will be succeeded
by another ul.-town bank Is not known rot 1t
IL said that tho mer .hanta in the neIRhhor-
hood Of the lienox Hi need bank. A direc-
tor ~ the Ienox Hill said yesterday TINT
number Of uptown tiadesmen offered TO buy
the Lenox III J. bnt no action was taken on
their proposition.
The hank was organized Aug. 6. 1897. with q
enrital Of $10D.00O.. After tho craeh In the
Sixth National Bank In 1annnry. 1890. It was
learned that tho Lenox Hill had been clearing
through that bank. Then tho story OF tho
wrecking operations Of Peter. j.. Claassen.
George II. Pall. Charles F. WAllnck. a son OF
Lester Walnck and James A. Simmons came
ont That brought u run on tho Lrnox Hill.
Was paid out The men connected with the
downfall OF tho Lenox Hill were arrested.
Some Of them are in pr. on.
On Feb. I. 1880, tue Lsnox II III was reopened
with Conrnd N. Jordan ms prcsiden,. ! 90
WOLF, the present President. succeeded him
on Feb 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
SPELLMAA'S STEALISGX.
did He Take the 5000 - Well - the
$500 s-Msst Sue HIS suretles.

did He Take the 5000 - Well - the
$500 s-Msst Sue HIS suretIes.
President Ditmas Jewell Of the Twenty.sixth
Ward Bank Of Brooklyn said yesterday that
the directors OF The bank would begin Quit
soon against the Casualty end Fidelity Com.
pnny OF New York for s2.7OO. tho amount taken
by Cashier BENJAMIN n. spelln,su. whose hon.
ssy was guaranteed by the eomrany. Mr..
offered tho directors Of the bank 81 sou In set
t,ement. bnt this has been refused. The di.
reclore will nlso sne the company for the
and which Was supposed 70 have been taken By
sneak thieves. They think that IN the light Of
himself. AT any rate. thew cay. he should b
held responsible for tho loss Of the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
D-oppea the ChMarea Into . blanket.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-Fire occurred early
this morning from gasoline stove In three
story building Mt Fourth and Buttonwood
streets. occupied as tho residence and ice
cream saloon OF II. j. Casey. Mrs. Casey. who
was on tho second floor, jumped ont, Of tho
reserved. Mr. Casey ian 10 the third floor.
where his TN or children. aged respertiye!y Q.
4. and o years. were In bed; ard sncfsedcd in
Nrlghbois who had Gntherei in front OF the
house quickly procured blanket ana held II
his children. one at q time. into the blanket.
None ~ them ierel,ed tire sliRh'sst injury.
Casey then climbed down On awning post
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

CRoToS LANDING. N. Y. Aug. 15.-Orville
Anderson. who shot l. n. Baker two weeks
ago. was io-av taken from the lookup In this
village to The White Plains jail. judge Barnard
Anderson 10 bail. Baker is NOT yet considered
out II danger. Anderson will probably rem ain
In tho White Ilains Jail until his cess is
vcncs In Septe m Dor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
vyarm.wru.h.r Vast. or ri.h.

For several days II has bon reported that
there was a big glut In tho fish market aud
that Immense luAntities had been deS'ro5ed.
Daniel McCabe. who 10 an expressman at
Fulton Market and has charge OF the removal
OF condemned nsli. said yesterday that during
tho frat four days OF this week he had drawn
thsfeabopts saysn loads Of sea bass and blue.
fish. making about twenty tons Ia weight. An
unusual catch that could not be disposed OF
WAS the cause.
At Eugene Blaekiord's II was said that
great H,antittss OF ciscoos. nike. &C.. from tho
rival here.
10 not think there IL any glut In the flsh
dAy iish has to ha destroyed md perhaps the
last warm spell has ralsed the az erage."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Hit with N Hammer.

An Italian lahorer and Peter MrAdnms. a
Inn on. quarrel ell yesterday afternoon while
at wor. in Onnus. When Nc idnn~ turned
II. back the Italian hit hin, terri lie blow an
the heal win y hamme,. The Italia Mas ~.
The wound 10 serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Mayor Chaplin - Al Ki~,t

TARnrrowv. Aug. 15-Ma,or Chaplin OF
Brooklyn. who has for several dnys | e"n se-
rtousiy m 4 she resi- enc" al Mr. !ciefIl!in
his nth,r-'n-liw. iiti- II 60. "n" rero,iel
in-day ly tie Il "n has y : t. m j. ','' grow
inc sirnIi. q" au,l wa ~ "v"ry Way etirr thka
he was yesterday. There IL n liz iiho II that
to win DO abe to reiu.u to hls home soms
time next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Ex.Mayor Tisnas Must vaeate His Oh
Home.

Ex-Mayor Tieman Of New York. now 81
yonrs OF age. has been forced 10 leave his homo
at West 127lh street by the march ~ proRresa
For Nifty years and more he has lived In .
house built . couple nj centuries ago. Now.
he is forced TO leave tho old homo where he
Inns aeen his children grow M and where he
has pissed the hhrrest y"nrs ~ his lie. An
sAtension ~ West l21Ih street from tho B"nle:
MIR. Tirmnn's seeking . new home. IA tho
drive VIII go directly through his dining room.
600. is now worth In the neishborhood Of
1a0N.00O.
M Tiems NJ Vas Mayor 70, one n, term: "a.
and nfter holding minor offices rslired from
politics in 1879 having never, II 10 said. sui.
fei cd q dc eat =, the POLLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16


BANGOR. Aug. l4.-What may provo 10 be Q
murder. and Is. In any event. q mysterious dis
appearance. Ia reported from Stacyvire. In tho
northern pnrt Of Penobso"t county. On Sun.
dny. Aug. 2. Mary Doane. who had bern living
for tho past few months with her mother and
stepfsther In that town. disappeared from
home md nothing has since hcen heard from
her. It was at first supposed that she had be-
male population turnsi nut to search TOR hor. ,
When several days had elapsed. and the girl
Was still missing. . n,o ono suggested TINT. ms
at times. The had com mi,tsd suicide BY drown.
Ina. Accordingly the .enst branch pf tho 10;
nObscot was dragged for a distance Of reyeral
miles. bui. without finding her body. II 10
now said thai sho had considcrabls sum at
money with her when she left home. and tho
theory Of murder Ia advanced. On the after
pooh OF her disnpIsSTsnse . riiis shot was
raft on the river Two hundred men still con.
tinus tho hunt for the lost girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
noom,nr tho nnIln. Eair.

The Hon. ". c, Connor Mayor Of Dallas.
Tex. W. J.. Hall. n lawyer and capitalist Of tho
same place. and Henry Hamilton. a member Of
the Dallas City Council. are at tho Eorpandis
Hotel. They nre tore to boom tho Dallas Fair
and Exposition. which will take place In Ooto-
Dor. They Say 1t 1. going 10 be the bigRest fair
Dallas hns ever had. and that they are going
TO give away s75. 900 a. prizes In horse, racing
PPlo.s; They Or. trying 10 gge5 Gel hoI.r. .;
CMkran 10 gnnpt there and make ,prcche. Mt
the opening Of tn" fair. Mr.. all WINS inter-
viewed ytatcr,Rv. = sal Texas wa. tho
greatest ahh RrAn"est stat IN trio worll md
thar the young men were on top there. Nearly
oil the heans OF the departmunts ~ the Gov
eminent and The Mayors 1T all the large cities
wore under Az yenrs, and they were Demo.
crhts There 10 All unnrecedenfed crop this
year. and no thinks that will satisfy tho farm
ers and knock out tho Alliance.
An Indian War Dn""- NJ Cana Meetings.
Mt PLEAsAST. Iowa. AnR. 1.-THE Mlssis-
sipni Valley Splr,ualTis As.' iatou IL hold
Ing its annual irur wee g cas- 'r ro wi II u
lrI.r,;t ~ nr"r. - sid 'ylE Via t
fr ~ IL. SPIT uau nd Cnief ain
4 eshnws Nan, ~ . II 80 era drrsse /
thein-e,vs IN fnnia- IL cost ~ = .ea war
dance eni n,regular ny.wow. Each day l.
devoted 10 III . snt d ritual manifv. :" lou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
MARINE ISTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALnAkAc-THn
Fun Tises.. u Fun sss.... So Moo sets IA 50
Hicn wArEa--snrs pAx
Sandy HOOK Is Gov I ~ Hell 0asS.. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
No CompIeto Copy or the Amended Cousoi.
idatioa Act.

The rerucst Of DR.. Glossy director OF the
Vienna Library and Historical Museum. for u
copy o. III city charter Will b" difficult o com
pyvit' There is no ,itv charter rid mo
L, n o'!dat Oh net ri 1879. under which the
that ,heFe II. no complete copy OF ii in ca.
!stsncr. But Mayors secretary spesr vii, end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Muggse Risgsr's Fail 1T the House or the
Good Shepherd.

Maggie bigger. 40 years old. attempted to
escape from the House OF the Good Shepherd,
At Hopkins avenue and Pacific street. Brook
Ign. Yesterday afternoon. Rhe fell from win.
dow Of tho third story II the building 10 the
was picked mn inssnstble Al st. Mnry's Hos.
pital 1t was found that her srine was ae, srely
injured and hor collar bone broken. Sho viii
probably die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Business NptifeS.

d.! d. y: rsrksr Pray. leading chiropodlst or!sl.
xoodA is1s skfny treats all diseases Of hs ftst and
oasrs.n o .Ssrs.s " m".. Az s:eia
:In. msacp1. and Psssurs I.p.r.
GAniteh! r,rers asd .e'e.iocm 10 West 2sd 81 op.
posits den Ausse. Es!abshed IseS RarnioFa ofhees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
MARRIED..

S-rur- - scuua mind. which seldom goes
without sound digestion. By uanR Angostura Bttsre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Arrsved-sArpRpAv. Aus.

80 Rlavonta. fehmidt Hamburg.
& Augusta Victoria, bArsndA Haubufk.
70 Ombria, Mckay. Liverpool
70 kuEtA Lstthsussr. II am urhL
u kiUs. ThAlenhorst hrsmen.
70 1Aiileo> Ne0ee. Hull
So Trinidad tfsssf. Martinique
- asrrA ldovsaA aaeuA.
50 tt,tstn 5hofssn. kArAeoa.
r. KING Croaa MIL. Phitsd slphiA
ship 1snasserin. Dyke. HAvAnA
Bark DAISY hAsl, MI oheil - Vincent
FLOR IAtsr arrivals see rtrss PAxsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

~. Mr., w!,S.lew': soothIns sy.sp for children
lays PAIN cures wind cole Is cents . bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

noker.s nisters since is2s scknowisdssd 10 DO
by far the best and CHI blttsrs Nd
uken pure or with wins Or liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

w. &: HstokA ssssssb c nr:nH .a sSr tc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

q Ia Cascoxne from New York. on the Lizard.
20 SieiAn ella. from New York, At Rio Jansiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

~ NoordIAnd from Antwerp Tor New YofE
81 teAndiA from HAMBURG TOR New York
b La Champagne from Havre for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

Buy Standard BEANb Lsaiss' Collars ana Cum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-11
THE Thoroughbred Horse, "a
L TOM OCHILTREE, Jr. a.
Baltimore, Nd.

viii make the season of 1891 at the follow
ing places. beginning March so: On Mondays
at Warfieldsburg; on Tuesdays at James l..
Dorsey's, Eastern Hotel, Westminster; on
Wednesdays at Peter Woods, on the BALTIC.
and Reisterstown turnpike; on Thursdays at
the groom's stables, in Gambler; on Fridays
at Harrison Davis, near Bird Hill, until noon;
on Saturdays at the owners residence, near
Winfield.
DEscRPlTIoN.-Tom Ochiltree, Jr., is =
dark bay, 1G hands high, weighs l 200 pounds,
and is six years old. His sire was Tom
Ochitree, who was foaled in 1872; his sire
was Lexington; first dam Katona, by Voucher;
second dam Countess, by Imp. Margrave;
third dam by American Eclipse; fourth dam
by Thornton's Rattler; fifth dam by Thorn
toms Diomed; sixth dam by Tiger; seventh
dam by Imp. Shark; eighth dam by Imp.
Fearnaught. Tom Ochiltree, Jr's. dam is
thoroughbred Morgan mare, and was owned
by the late VIM. N. Sellman at the time he
was foaled. A further description is deemed
unnecessary, as the horse is considered by
iudges to have no superior in the county.
TERNs.-$S to insure, to be paid when the
mare proves to be with foal; Sc for the season;
81 for the single service, cash. Anyone
parting with an insured mare before she is
known to be with foal forfeits the insurance
money. Anyone trying the horse once and
not bringing the mare back will be held
responsible for the insurance. All care will
be taken of mares, but no responsibility for
accidents or escapes.
JOHN b. 7. SELLMAN, Owner.
mr2S ST. Col. VIM. Caples, Groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-11
VOL. XXVI.-NO. 20.

troubled by doubt-what would he think
of her ? Had she, in thrusting herself be-
tween him and danger, forfeited forever his
esteem How could she expect that he
would understand?
lie did understand, however-at least
partly. He saw that she was troubled and
he took the best course possible to set her
at her ease. He meant to regard what she
had done as a matter which, between them
selves, required no explanation As for
others, they knew nothing Except that
she had been slightly hurt by a stray piece
OF shot, no one, not even the Colonel or
Lenora, knew the truth The men who
had been at the archway had only the
vaguest idea of what had passed. The
secret was their own.
NO he said, smiling, II shall not have
to go again. Nor, what is of much greater
consequence, will you, Mary
She answered with smile They un-
derstood each other. He was bending over
her; she was looking up at him. Mrs. Jes-
sop was not near them, and it was almost
as if they We're alone From the distance
came noise of voices cheering, as if they
never meant TO stop; but in the room itself
there was no sound but their own mur-
INJURED talk.
CAS- soon as You are well again, he said,
"l shall be very angry with you, Mary. |
had chance Of getting the Victoria Gross,
but now they will let You have it, I sup
pose"
She laughed softly, for his words were
music TO her. But it was not his words
alone that thrilled her blood She had won
a richer prize than the Victoria Cross, and
now she knew it. For in his eyes, as she
looked up at them, she saw the flame of
love.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-11
A Bridge Built by Red Ants.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The following remarkable story, told by
an eye witness, is entitled to place among
the instances of intelligence among the
lower animals. A cook was much annoyed
to find his pastry shelves attacked by ants.
By careful watching it was discovered that
they came out twice day in search of
food, at about I in the morning and 4 in
the afternoon How were the pies to be
protected against the invaders?
He did not have long to wait, for at
$50 O'Clock he noticed that off in the left
hand corner of the pantry was a line of
ants slowly making their way in the direc-
tion of the pies. They seemed like vast
army coming forth to attack the enemy.
In front was leader, who was larger than
any Of the others, and who always kept a
little ahead of his troops.
They were of the sort known as the
medium sized red ant, which is regarded
as the most intelligent of its kind.
About 40 ants out of 800 stepped out
and joined the leader The general and
his aids held council and then proceeded
TO examine the circle of molasses Certain
portions of it seemed to be assigned to the
different ants, and each selected unnerringly
the point in the section under his charge
where the stream of molasses was narrow
est Then the leader made his tour of
inspection
The order 10 march was given, and the
ants all made their way to hole in the
wall in which the plastering was loose.
Here they broke rank and set about
carrying pieces of plaster to the place in
the molasses which had been agreed upon
as the narrowest To and fro they went
from the nail hole to the molasses until, AZ
113O O'Clock, they had thrown a bridge
across. They then formed themselves in
line and marched over, and by ! As every
ant was eating pie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-11
Quaint and Curious Savings.

Many of our common sayings, so trite
and pithy, are used without the least idea
from whose mouth or pen they first origi-
mated. Probably the works of Shakespeare
furnish us with more of these familiar
maxims than any other writer, for to him
we owe "All is not gold that glitters, !"
'Make virtue Of necessity" "Screw your
courage 70 a sticking place. mot point,
''fhey laugh that win This is the short
and long of it, Comparisons are odious,'
"As merry as the day is long" "a Daniel
come to judgment" "Frailty, thy name is
woman" and host of Others. Washing
ton Irving gives us "The Almighty Dollar"
Thomas Morgan queried long ago, "What
will Mrs. Grundy say?" while Goldsmith
answers "Ask me no questions and I'll
tell you no fibs" Charles Pinckney gives
"Milions for defense, but rot one cent for
tribute" "First in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts of his fellow-citizens"
(not his countrymen), appeared in the res
olutions presented to the House of Repre-
sentatives, in December, 1890, prepared by
Gen. Henry Lee Thomas Tasser, writer
Of the sixteenth century, gives us "It's an
i'll wind turns no good Better later than
never, Look ere thou leap" and "The
stone that is rolling can gather no moss"
''All cry and no wool is found in Buffers
"Hudibras.' Dryden says ''None but the
brave deserve the fair" "Men are but chill
dren of larger growth, and Through
thick and thin" "When Greeks join
Greek then was the tug of war Nathan
iel Lee, 1902. "Of evils have chosen
the least and 'The end must Justify the
means are from Matthew Prior. We are
indebted to Colley Cibber for the agreeable
intelligence that Richard is himsefagain.'
johnson tells us of "A good hater," and
Mcintosh, in 1901, the phrase often attri-
buted to John Randolph, "Wise and mas
terly inactivity. ''Yarietys the spice of
life and "Not much the worse for wear
Cowper. MAN proposes, but God dispos-
es, Thomas A Kempis. Christopher Mar
lowe gave forth the invitation SO often re
peated by his brothers in less public way,
Glove me little, love me long" Edward
Coke was of the opinion that "a mans
house is his castle" 70 Milton we owe
"The paradise of fools, "a wilderness of
sweets and "Moping melancholy and
moonstruck madness" Edward Young
tells us "Death loves shining mark" and
"a fool at forty is fool indeed" From
Bacon comes knowledge is power" and
Thomas Southern reminds us that 'Pity's
akin to love" Dean Swift Thought that
"Bread is the staff of life Campbell
found that "Coming events cast their shad-
ows before and 'Tis distance lends en-
chantment to the view" "A thing of
beauty is joy forever is from Keats
Franklin said ''God helps those who
help themselves, and Lawrence Sterne
comforts us with the thought: "God
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb