davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
FIG. /.

run lighter, set as near tho
point a. possible. This, of course,
takes good set In Strengthening
hand-saws use only q light, straight
pene hammer. Hold the saw up, look
ing down the tooth edge, and where n
kink is found locate it with try.
square. Fig. 1 shows how the blows
are applied. the pene Of the hammer
extending across the saw. Fig. shows
now some attempt to straighten o saw
with the round pene of the hammer,
only get the saw in much worse con-
dition. In Fig. the blows are applied
directly on the edge, as here is where
the saw is sprung the most. Use very
light blows and don't expect much re-
suit from one blow on a kinked place;
better use a dozen light taps than to
drive the twist through and make it
more abrupt. The idea is, not to in
dent the blade, but to get the edge
straight without sinks from tho
hammer. A saw that is kinked as
sumes acurved condition more or less,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
Gents
Goods.

if ~ efefs same wrrthie~s fard sriH@ fiafe
~ tEfNs ifsxe rs 4isfsrssss sf.sfe EcleSe pfsce
IL letlrf. aEa ~ ell sen3 ~ FefarH ta2ll
Fiaes. oae fsae sse q al. o. usswft Pfrse
80 wiai eafe fssaFnf 81 Is Ffkfn sssfea ~
VstsHe. ss5ame<. Address Tee aeas 1 ~ d
tasi c. Isl = eas ssfa ae&-. bftr4t Afeh.
sald IL eraaa hApias 81 a. e. nt.s4a.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02

70 The young face pezzonls Complies.
100 fosdsf gives ffesheF charms, 10 Tive
old renewed yoath. Toy u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-02
woods osph q a i'm q.
7HE GREAT TNGLisg REMEDY.

Promptly sHa petnan-
entity cufss ali forms -
Nervous Wfaxnees km-
issaeax ~Psf ma t..Fffiea.
lmpefeler snl a. Effects
81 AterT ~ fNrf<< 4
R-ea pfesfFitea AYR q
Nesfs IN tho~<aas 4
cAkAsf - the Gtlx afEas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

At may be gathered from tho annual
report OF her mujesty's commissioners 81
inland revenue that more than our.thirl
" tho whole annual value OF houses aud
messuages ip England and Wa.os Is fo
DO found IN London. aud more than one.
fourth that of the United Kingdom, The
annual value for London Ia 1890 was
Eii,iij, 500, and for tho United Kingdom
Ass, js0,os london TtBits
Astronomical photography has literal.
ly developed many interesting facts.
Tho photograph Of planet shows mi
nute details which urs not revealed 10
tho naked eye by tho most powerful
telescope This 20 owing 10 the cumula.
tive effect OF loug exposure, astronoini'
photographs requiring an exposure OF
more than an hour in some eases. i
writer Ia The Popular Science Ncwa
fpeaks ~ q pilot graph OF % city, with
IS background OF hills, which be oh.
tanned by moonlight, lie exposed tho
pinto 10 the moons rays for an hour and
a half. The minuieucss OF detail was
suprialns In case Of the moro distant
objects that came within range OF tho
camera, trees appearing on thesurr0und.
ing hills that were invisible to the naked
! aya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Mrs. I. l.. Watson takes the prize fol
big blackiish caugnt IN Black Rock hoe.
Dor this year and Cor mny other yetr
also. General \. u. Watson. r.. W.
Pcarsnll, Mr.. Walton aud Captain o.
Pcndcld were fishing Friday un IN.
spindle near peud.il reef Mr. Watson
was using light rnl, and sudlUuly lI
linewas struck 10y something oh uul,u,
size. She pulled In tin tho rod bent
nearly double, and then, declining a#
fstmce. passed the rod back, o., the d .
could not be- liftal by o. aud pulled it
at the line "hnnd over hnnd.'
The line WAS ligh, nut II held, uu
she brought 90 tho sut gee url Hl .l
landed IN the boat hlacFiish, wh.ei
being taken ashore aul immcl.at.l,
weighed, pulled down the scale at sever
pouuds plump Captain Pyuhell sag n
Is tho biggest blaekish caught iu B'agl
Rock harhor 30 ten years. Bndgep.g
Comm standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

A wicked savannah Sailor Who Has Ne
come an oriental roteuiato.

A vt.n.d savannah Sailor WI, HAS Ne.
com. an Oriental rotentato.
Twenty wears aYo Patrick OKceiTo
was a coirutriiively moor man. making
bis living a. a sailor ON small vessels
coasiipg be,ween savannah and neigh.
b,ring ports Today h. tsa king. lie
Il tbe owner snd absolute ruior Of the
leland Of Nyph. ia the Ausraiian
proupa of tho Pacific. almos, IA ,hr heart
Of ,be tr,pics. H. would prlhsblv %.
stll a re.ijsnt III sa,aupab and n moor
man inn Tor two tr..aiir. in which be
fpurcd.4s one OF Che uruc.nlls.
la t4Gg. AZ tho story Is tlid tyan nil
,imer. Ia, wa mate al the .hnYuor An.
MI, sim. which pIi.l between this c..y
and Barien. on na schooner was "a
youns irish milaruamrJ Sullivan f'c
and O'KosFo ,gers aparuty O.
friepd. Wbjo pasr Dueu inadrf
lumber the m,to ,gas building "a rauin
on tho schooner aud he asked snniyln
what he thought oft The sailor nm ie
a Joking reply which angcrcl O'Kerd-e.
and n iipht rianltoI. Sullivan got tho
best Of Il and O'RecFc went 10 bis quar-.
ters. nnd occurring q pistol, returned and
bogan firing at tie sailor.
The lat,rs dodsrd behind the now
cabin several times. aud finally got up
and remarked 10 O'Keefle that no
couldn't shoot anyholy Bnt be- was
mi taken. for the ne7t bullet struck him
and he died In q short while. The mate
WAS brought 30 savaunah. aud. after a
long confinement in iai. was uipd and
acuuiitsd In the United States court
Anerward. while an officer Of small
steamer, he had trouble with one ~ the
deck hand, aud ran him into tho river.
were be was drowned.
These troubles seemed 10 worry
O'KoeGe. and he determined % leave
tho estates" ns ho termed H.. IN 1871
he sailed away from savannah a. second
mnie on an American vos-ei bound Tor
Liverpool. aud when he babe his friends
eoolby on tho wharf he told Thorn that
he would never return 20 Savannah an.
les he caino In his own ship.
From Liverpool he shipped 10 tho Eas,
Indies. aud from there 10 Hong. Kong.
lie had saved a lifiie money by this time,
aud began q email fruits aul lumber bu.t
ness between the Pacific leland. and
Ilong.Kong. He wa successful. and
af,er a few years secured tho island Of
Nyph from tho native, by trade OF
some sort. The i.laud Hbouuds la teak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

What Nine. Albani related TO her In.
,ervicwer a. one Of her most remarkable
experiences was her treatment Ia Russia
at tho royal marriage, where the singers,
she observed, are all considered Hs sory.
ants. "Wcll,r rho say. "it was most
strange. We were I'LL put In q sort OF
balcony which looked down upon the
banqueting scene below, and a. each OF
our turns came 10 sing We went 10 u
little opening aud sang through u, What
amused me was this, that all the time
we were trying 10 ting our btst and pto'
ducc our notes more effectively, the clgt.
ter Of knives and forka still went on, aad
to make all complete. the singer might
be IN a most impressive pas 1ge and
right Ia the midst oi IL. when, quite ro.
sardlcss Of the uucumpI,iniug aiugrr,
there would be flourish OF tgumurts and
somebody would got mp and propose q
toast. was moro Fortunate than Nme.
Patti. for sine was interrupted iu The
middle OF her solo. London News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

Who Is going to pay Tor MI those tons
Of grapes the New York state board OF
health destroyed After a series Of ex
pormcnt- carefully made, after study
Ing the remedies the French vineyard
men applied IN similar cases, the United
States agricultural department recon
mcndod all graIr growers whose vines
were troubled by insect pests TO spray
thoin with n certain mixture whose In.
gradients were given All at once the
New York board Of health concluded to
declare that grapes sprayed with the
mixture were poisonous, although the
United States agricultural department
says that % man would have Co cat a ton
Of grapes that had bacn sprayed eight
Times with thr mixture bcioro Do, could
g1t % dnsn OF poison large euunrh 10 Rid
him. The question now he.np those ia.
tetcatld a tlis, T. the New Yorg stare
board OF health o bigger man than ths
uaiisl States agriculture. department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

NJ ~
90, ,
lie can crush whole mountain he
fnvs. sy his new electrical mining idea.
m Iii az, t,,,s,.- -. ~. ...,..t...i
iiN wa W. ''"s-' hANe hiluV'
by tire slow aud painful pfuCgsi ut fol-
t...t, ys4o. H.. ,..gu .t.'...t.Ifr.t tbr
" N't's
Wnli' mountain down NJ one uluW am
tbeu claw the mineral ont of its ruiuN
y 49,,
i"ItH'li"'i'' wv ~ k"ius ~ h"'' '4''
idurtugtaph ready a. aatonish foreigner
.,t native. A. a.. w,.i5.s f,gr bv its
"'.
anUtN o. reproduce NtluIf 900 auuitht
nn .rf.r. purr. T-ttr.s ,...tutaes. gei,.
'N'' "|''- '"A Mi
bio hlau ucw electric street railway
u....tYt... u.. .t....r.,... .,ta. q
now ln existence. it will need ul .iur-
..sI..tt.f,. AMI Oh. tr.If.v r,f4. U.t1
h'il 4HDi' Nll N' Simply I'."
tic mu.frs under fuas cars nuI ilUH 81
.....,.....t f.... ,.....,....,, all.
''' '''"'
tlal do duty far sfr Ut cars already
t,vr fl..ts dom. d. Nr Tlisou'. sscrai
Moreover WINE there comes ll'lh thu
nils sufficient current Z, uruucl a strefi
t..........t. 49,. .t... -, ...,,t,..,
Vat lNst 'h""sh lv' tl' "'''e 'N'N''i
Passengers. 1t will De so arranged that II
,.iit ,,t ..,,,,,t . d. n,d .,.t fs,, 4. fhs
NizafdH secret
He will have a street railway IN opcf1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
FALL & WINTER CLOTHING
For Mems, Youths and Children's Wear,

Many knicy sl Novelties which
extraordinary cbi
decidedly
display High Mdiunciass Clothing,
the styles unrivaed xcelnce
urRua lily OF Conception and superiority Workmanship We beg
kindly
fst the size business
N, seeoud, az the immense dtpay OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09
WrsT AND 70 ,.,1 ~
NuutUnurhn,


TT"TT NTTTTF
tfuf, hLur,. rHfH. fuNl Asn srriNl
HifIu.
Leave salt lhLuu IHu. q 0A pm. ruh 10
Nv. HrrIfH POLE tHaH be- 900 noon. ont f.tH l fH.
Nuito ~si. lshyilm Provo aui -ruustu''.
li2ItHN
rfHNufH.
feHvr san tatrf u foturniu- afr'v'
tHlf IKE r0H Nm.
Dc. ulpsl. 49, syrLuf. j. ~ NrNsr'r
ten. Maair.s sons Uc1.irt-i aa. Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

The farmers in the Palouse country.
Washington, have straw roads, which are
pronounced excellent, 'fhcy take tho
a'raw after II Is thrashed aud scatter II
over tho roads, and, after awhile, when
II Is settled, II makes road like papier
mgeAg, aluuUth and duatl,ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

CANNOT SPLIT. etTvER OR BREAK.
nigthooriv Hot- Forged and Hammer.
Pointed Horseshoe Nnl la the World
made by uscbiucry in precisely zoe ANS
manncf ~ the oli.ia illoned handmade
hail.
The Quilted States Government protects
the prndsss ~ fhDlr mafumUiurc through
patents. aud other irus who mako "
advertise a Horeshoe Vail - hofe i's.
ctihed. are guilty u infr.ngcn nt sd
DorsirHg ihf ftibiic.
~ YOU VALUE NoUR HORSE
insu On your Blacksmith ufing ths
PUTNAM. itt-ahsu'n'ely safe.
FHrsaichr ait feaIcrs ln iinfsssh Ne.
sampis ff-r by maf Nsnlo1 ith Fapsr
pa,nan Nail Co.. kspOassL Boston, Aal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-09

HiAToRf or THE RANSOCE srkRn
The History OF the hammock Stake,
compiled by Andrew 1enson, and late.
~ Published IN the DIsiREr WEEKLY,
has now been issued In pamphlet form,
and eau now bs had at tho DEsEREf
NEWS onlce " 25 cents per cory. d&s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08
BETTER THAN TAGS.
System OF Ear-Marking That Has Given
General Satisfaction.

A System OF Ear-MarIting That Has Given
General Satisfaction.
A system of ear marking which Il
much better than tags consists essen
TALLY of tattooing number inside the
ear by means of an instrument pro-
vided for the purpose.
This would be effective in the care OF
sheep, but not SO good for cattle. The
implement, however, is expensive, and
the application some trouble. A con
siderable number of red polled cattle
breeders in England and this country
are using a system, equally effective for
sheep, which it seems to me is simpler,
and for cattle, at least, much better.
1t consists merely of system OF
notches in the ear by which you can
make any number you like from one
up into the thousands. Any punch will
answer that makes a notch or hole
large enough to see or feel distinctly.
1t may be round, square or triangular,
but the punch cutting round hole is
much the cheapest. The punch used
for putting in tags answers the pur-
pose.
l do not know who is the author OF
the system, but presume there is no
patent on it. Assuming the animal to
be looking toward you the notches with
their values are as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08

Syrup j

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts Of the lungs
which have been
gnaweo off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
t1ves become germ-proof and well. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08
THE SINGLE MAN.

hAeets the smile OF young aud old, he wins
the praise of all,
is Toasted at the banquet and distinguished
at the ball;
When town grows dull and sultry he may ny to
green retreats sssA
A welcome visitor in turn ct twenty country
seats;
He need not seek society, for. do whate'er he
can,
Invitations and attentions will pursue the
Single Man.
Fathers and brothers anxiousiy attempt his
taste to suit;
In every trout brook he may fish, and every.
where may shoot;
Political opponents to his principles concede.
He quaffs the finest Burgundy he rides the
fleetest steed;
And never yet were families, since first the
world began,
United. blessed and fond as those who court the
Single Man.
The price OF bread, the price OF funds on him
intlict no ills:
He fears no winter avalanche OF tradesmenS
lengthy bills;
Academies" and colleges" he passes calmly
by;
Nor casts on fancy dry.goods stores q sad and
and timd eye;
The rates Of life insurance he never cares to
scan,
Trustees" and 'iointures" boast no power to
rack the Single Man.
But years steal on. and he begins with careful
folks to class,
And shuns the picnic scramble, and the dinner
on the grass;
And breads the cold spare chamber and the
crowded hall Of mirtb,
And loves the spreading easy.chair and blazing
quiet hearth;
And votes warm rooms and early hours the best
and wisest plan;
ZONE affords few comforts to the ailing
Single Man.
10 lacks true and kindred heart his Joy and
grief to share,
He lacks the vim ng tenderness OF woman's
gentle care;
No children gather rourd him, beloved and
loving train.
Eager to win their fathers smile, to soothe
their fathers pain
He rates his poor dependents as merceaary
clan;
Attachments come not ready made to cheer the
Single Man.
He stirs the fire, undraws the blind, and counts
the clocks dull chime:
Acquaintance sometimes sit with him five min
uteS at q time;
Longer they really cnnnot stay, so nervous he
is grown,
1t seems a charity to go. and leave him quite
alonew
No earnest eyes to his are raised, his changeful
looks to scan,
The bland physicians queries must suffice the
Single Man.
N. Y. Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

! THAT'S Why she IOlQ lC.-VlAc-
can't imagine why Mrs. Tattel circu-
lated that story told her." Husband
lyon probably told her it was to be
kept secret. Yankee Blade.
Fast Shrinkage. Reportah - $50
poor Will was accidentally strangled to
death. How'd it happen?" Flicker
"Got caught in a shower and couldn't
unbutton the collar of his flannel shirt. =
The fellow who reports that he has
| found snakes in the Adirondacks COW
cred with fur like minks had better
come home He has already been too
long on vacation. -Binghamton Re-
publican.
They Don't Speak Now. -Madge-
evil Wishlets just goes crazy over
girls with small feet Mabel Then
there's not the slightest danger of his
losing his mind on your account, dear. :"
Brooklyn Eagle.
That Explains It. -Lady-"My hus.
band and I never dispute before chill
dren. If we think a quarrel is coming
on we send them out" Kind Friend
20, that's why see them SO often in
the street. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Overheard at the Branch. !"
said Chappie. gleefully, .'this sea air
makes n feel fresh as a daisy" care
you sure you weren't born so, Mr. Hap
kins?" asked the summer girl, who was
beginning to long for change. IN. Y.
Herald.
20, yes! He's quite remarkable
man. Able to concentrate his mind on
one particular subject, no matter how
great the crowd and confusion around
him. His power of abstraction is simply
wonderful. What is his special branch
of science?" s'Kleptomania, think
they call it. '-Washington Post
you don't seem disposed to Guilt
vate my acquaintance" said Biffton to
Miss Pepperton. Really, Mr. Biffton,
Idon'tremember having been presented
to any acquaintance of yours who pre-
sented a deficiency in cultivation that l
felt equal to supplying" and she sailed
out of the room, leaving Biffton sorry
he spoke. Washington Star.
The seaside hotel clerk was looking
through his books to make out the bill
of the departed guest, when the latter
I! laid his wallet on the counter and asked
the clerk whether he wanted any more.
'Wait until I've made out the BILL
please said the clerk, haughtily. 20,
that's all right" said the guest reassur-
ingly. II used to own summer resort
i hotel myself."-N. Y. Recorder.
"A Provoking Woman.-He had mar
, ried her for her money, and their do
nestle life was not the most harmo-
NOUS ~ was sold when married
you," he said to her one day in tone
of disappointment Possibly" she re-
piled very quietly; possibly. wouldn't
undertake to say; but if you were dear,
you haven't realized any cash on the
sale yet, have you" He picked up his
hat for answer, and went out where he
could take long breath.-Detroit Free
Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08
THE FA RMING WORLD.
SMOOTH WIRE FENCE. Il

Experiences That May Prove Of Value ana
Interest to Many.
Perhaps some experiences Of mine
with wire fence may be suggestive and
useful began building wire fence a
year ago, SO the first built has shown
me the effect Of the winters cold on it.
70 make good smooth-wire fence It is
first needful that the end post be we'll
set and braced. ! have tried various
forms OF end braces and have hit ON
one that ! believe for cheapness and
effectiveness cannot be equaled by any
patent continuance.
Let the post be of good size, SKIS or
6xe. It should be feet long. Frame
or spike across the bottom end sx6
piece 3feet long. Dig the trench for this
across the plane of the fence and 8 feet
deep Set post in with cross-piece for.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08

corner of the field. The crowd almost
shouted themselves hoarse. Four runs!
and Jack came painting and happy back
to his wicket.
''By Cad, where did the fellow get
his form?" exclaimed Peterson. mo
body ever saw him knock the ball that
way before. He stands well, too I
may have to alter my my opinion
Jack gained two and three runs more
before the over was finished. He was
playing in splendid form, and he knew
that Letitia was somewhere in the
crowd looking on. In the next over
Sugden was clean bowled, and Peter
son took his place. Jack and he rolled
up fifty, and then Peterson retired
amid thunder of applause. All eyes
were fixed upon Jack as one after an
other of the Paladins went back and
left him still standing bat in hand.
Hes made fifty said the captain,
chewing straw as the sixth man
dropped his bat II made no mistake
in putting him on. But IT'S the biggest
mystery that ever tackled in cricket. -
Jack still stuck to his wicket, and
drove, cut and slipped the balls, in
spite of every effort of the Officers.
Along came the eighth man, wiry
little fellow called Irving, and he ard
Jack made splendid defense and
passed the 200 amid great cheering.
"If he only holds out, we'll beat
them,' cried Sugden, delightedly.
And Jack did hold out, and carried
his bat from the field with the magnifi-
cent score of lO3, having batted four
hours and half, and having played
every man of the Paladins down. His
comrades made an enthusiastic rush
upon him and carried him of upon
their shoulders in triumph. They had
beaten the Officers by just twelve runs!
But Jack, tired and triumphant, was
thinking more of q certain promise
than he was of the noisy congratula-
tions OF the Paladins. He mopped his
face, comDed his hair, brushed the
dust off hirn and started, as soon as he
could get away, for the Burnses.
The house was some distance in the
suburbs, and what was his surprise and
Joy as he came over to see Letitia
slowly sauntering home, swinging by a
ribbon her gay parasoL He overlook
her and she turned to greet him with q
sweet smile. He did look handsome in
his cricket suit of white flannel,
flushed as he was with his brilliant
achievement. Nothing excites more
admiration for handsome young man
in the breast of woman than an ath-
letic hero.
For the first time Jack noticed a
slight bashfulness in Letitia as she Of.
fered him iler congratulations
DO you remember your promise, Lee
titia?" he said.
What promise?" she replied, with q
most innocent expression.
That you would give me an answer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-10-08
Mixed Races In South Afric..

THERE'S probably not civilized roof
in South Africa which covers people of
only one nationality; as rule, they are
of three or four. We take typical
Cape household before us at the mo-
ment; the father is English, the mother
half Dutch and half French Huguenot,
with French name, the children shar-
ing three nationalities; the governess is
= Scotchwoman, the cook Zulu, the
housemaid half Hottentot and half
Dutch, the kitchen girl half Dutch and
half slave, the stable boy a Kafir, and
the little girl who waits on table a
Basuto. This household is type Of
thousands of others to be found every.
where throughout Africa. If "a homely
and crude illustration may be allowed,
the peoples of South Africa resemble
the ingredients Of pudding when they
are in the process Of being stirred to-
gether in basin-plums, eggs, wine,
-four and water. To hope to resort
them is vain; for good or for evil, the
mixture is made; they have so permeated
each others substance that again to re.
sort them is impossible, however much
we may wish it. Fortnightly Review.