davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
TWO GIRL BUTCHERS.
They Understand the Trade as
 We'll as Any Man.
Queer Discovery Made In an Illinois Town Tho Lang Sisters Save Their Father the Expense of Hir-
 ing Q Man.

That the gentler sex is gradually pushing man aside and usurping many of his occupations Is beginning to assume a serious phase, and the ques- ton has been pertinently asked if women will not in time compete with men for every point of vantage in the financial and industrial world. It seems that they arc capable of doing almost any kind of work that is done by man. Their choice, of course, lies along the line of light employments, but they do not scorn to do blacksmith ing and light machinists' bench work in the factory, harness making, etc.
 There are, writes Chicago Tribune correspondent from Chester, H.. two young women near here, whose wid- owed mother still runs the farm, who don male attire and blow, harrow, sow and reap with as much skill and cer- tainty of success as If the work had been performed by males.
 Of all the occupations thus encroached upon by the fair ones the slaughter house would seem to offer the most un- inviting field for women, yet two young Chester women the other day skinned a beef and divided it into halves with as much skill and dispatch as most butchers. They are the daughters of Simon Lang. As Mir. Lang was a butcher it occurred to him that women might be butchers as well as men. In consequence of his logic his two daugh- ters, Mary and Carrie, both handsome young girls of sixteen and nineteen, of robust health and splendid physique, do nearly all the work in the slaughte'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
CHATTER NN.

INTO THE HEART OF THE CONTINENT.
 With a heart almost oppressed by the joy that had come upon it so uncXpect- edly, Mrs. Allairc, with Godfrey by her side, took her seat in q special train that was to carry her to Farina Town, where her arrival was now impatiently awaited by Tom Marks and Zach French. She was also accompanied by an intelligent half-brced woman, liar riett by name, herself a child of the wilderness, strong, fearless and q skillful rider, who was to perform the duties of serving woman to the captains wife. The train made few stops, only such in fact as became necessary to renew the supplies of wood and water. After leaving Adelaide the first halt was made at Cawlcr, which was reached after several hours run through district broken by deep gorges and narrow val leys, varied at times by interminable for ests of tho eucalyptus. As the farms and settlements were left far behind and the country began to take on that wild and dcsolatc aspect so characteristic of many portions of the Australian conti- nent, Mrs. Allaire's eyes gradually filled with that deep earnest look which had been peculiar to them for many years She was about to put forth the strength of her wonderful will power for the last time. If she failed now, 1t would be necessary to bow to the decrees of heaven and give over Q search which. while it had until now commanded the admiration of the world, would, if pushed any further, be in the judgment of her fellow creatures either the wild whim of an eccentric mind or the fool ish purpose of a disordered intellect | From the windows of her railway car riage the captains wife, with that calm certainty and placid satisfaction of one journeying to meet Q beloved relative returning from distant voyage, whiled away the long hours by examin- ing the strange land through which she was being transported at almost light ming speed.
 | This was that Australia which had been so justly called the Land of Par adoXes," the center of which was one vast basin below the ocean level, whose streams bursting up through the sandy
 plains were gradually absorbed before
 Feacnlng the sea-a land in which tho
 air, like tho soil, is lacking in humidity
 Tn which the strangest of earthly an
 lmals are found, and in which savage
 tribes, pure nomads, furnish types ot
 the lowest degree of human intelhrenna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
NEW YORK FREE FROM CHOLERA.
No New Cases Suspects-Situation at
 Quarantine.

No New Cases or Suspects-Situatlon at
 Quarantine.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 23.-The Health off cials are jubilant over the cholera situa- tion. Not even a new suspect Is on rec ord in the Health Office.
 The old ones are doing we'll. Louis Weinhagen is convalescent. Henry Engel, who was taken from Mrs. Gunther's boarding house on First street, together with Patrick Stewart, suspect from 15 Morris street is at the Willard Parker Hos pital. Either may not have the cholera.
 No new cases or deaths are reported from Quarantine.
 The Guion liner State of Nevada, which was ordered back to Quarantine by Dr. Jenkins. came down from her pier and anchored abreast the upper station early this morning.
 The State of Nevada was released from quarantine on the morning of the 17th, and went to her dock. After arriving there, her fireman, John Knox, was taken i'll with cholera, and died the following day.
 The cabin passengers of the Scandia and Bohemia now on the New Hampshire will not be transferred to Fire Island but will be made comfortable on the frigate ! during their period of detention. Accord ing to the outlook now there is no chance of new inhabitants for Fire Island after the Wyoming people leave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Anxious to Get Rid of Doctors.

BERLIN, Sep. 23.-A volunteer doctor has died from cholera while attending people in this city. Another, feeling ill, asked to be relieved, and was dismissed without thanks and only three shillings per day as an honorarium. As the terms offered had been considerably higher, even the attendants receiving fifteen shillings a day, his colleagues remon- strated, but the only reply was percmpt- ory orderto quit the hospital. It is said that the Hamburg authorities are anx- ious to get rid of & number of doctors for whom they have no use, now that the disease is abating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Celebration in New York.

NEW YORK, Sep. 23-The centennial of the declaration of the French Republic was fittingly celebrated by French resi- dents in this city yesterday. The United French societies held fete at Suizer's Harlem River Park. The Societe Fran caise de rAmitie held picnic at Lion Park. The French Consul General, M d'Lbzac, presented the organization with handsomely embroidered banner, the gift of a number of the ladies of the French colony in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
ABBOTT,S RESIGNATION.
Sir John Thompson Now Premier of Cap-
 ada in All Hut Name.


 QUEBEC, Sep. 23.-Sir John Abbott is now only nominally Prime Minister of Canada. His resignation, though not yet in the hands of Lord Stanley, has been rendered to and accepted by his col leagues, and Sir John Thompson, Minis ter of Justice, reigns as Premier in every thing but name.
 A Ministerial member of Parliament just returned from Ottawa states posi- lively that Thompson is now recognized as Premier by all the Ministers, and trans acts all business except official communi- cations with the Governor General, to which Abbott still lends his name, and will so continue to do until Lord Stanley is in receipt of his official resignation, and swears in Sir John Thompson as his successor, which he must do on being ad- vised to that effect.
 Sir John Abbott's withdrawal is due to i'll health and failing mental powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
BANK WRECkERS PLEAD.

Heavy Bail Demanded of the Three Buff
 falo Men.
 BUFFALO Sep. 23.-Edward S. Damn, Wm. McCredie and Charles J. Armstrong, who wrecked the National Savings Bank, when arraigned in the Superior Court pleaded not guilty.
 Damn is charged with forgery and grand larceny in sixteen indictments. His bail was fixed at $40, 900.
 There are twelve indictments against McCredie, who gave bail in $10, 1000. In Armstrong's case there are four in- dictments and he gave bail in $5,00O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23

house. The old gentleman draws the steer into the place of execution and deals it a blow which lays it at full length and then leaves the rest to his girls, while he goes to town and attends to his retail business.
 In jiffy the life stream flows from a large gash in the throat of the pros trate animal. and, as soon as the con. vulsive muscular contractions cease, these two girls, with keen-edged knives, run around the foot, up the leg to the knee, which is cut off and thrown aside, and the hide is folded back disclosing the red meat and white fat as the snip, snip of their sharp knives waves back and forth.'
 The united strength of the girls turns the windlass which raises the beef tc the rafters, where 1t rests during the act of disemboweling and division into two parts. The girls are adopts in the manufacture of all kinds of sausage, and say that while they do not like their business they do the work to save their father the expense of hiring a man to do 1t while they would be com pelled to sit in idleness or hire out ir some ones kitchen.
 To see these girls in holiday attire nc one would suspect that their hands were ever soiled in slaughter-house They are pretty and stylishly dressed and have many admirers among the young men of their social set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
No Action Taken by the Committee.

NEW YORK, Sep. 23. - The Congress sional Committee appointed to investi- gate the operations of United States Mar shals and Supervisors of Elections held 8 short session yesterday and adjourned subject to the call of the chair. The en- tire committee was present, including Fitch of New York, Geissenheimer of New Jersey, DeForest of Connecticut, liar mer of Pennsylvania and Ray of New York. It was stated that no action had been taken. NIR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
The NIeteor Won't Enter.

BERLIN, Sep. 23.-According to MT. Poultney Bigelow the German Elm peror's yacht, Meteor, will not be entered in the race for the American Cup. Nr. Bigelow states that the Emperor assured him he had no idea of entering the Meteor for the race in question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Nancy Hanks, 2:05 IA, and Martha Wilkes, POS, have been matched to trot at Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 26 and 2.
 There has been large number of cases of diphtheria in New Haven during the past few days and one case of black diph- theria. Many have died
 Typhoid fever is reported epidemic in portions of Minorka and Taylor, inning towns near Scranton, Pa, and in the bor- r,,4-!, Of Dunmore, adjoining the city line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
To Launch the Ammen Ram

BOSTON, Sep. 23.-Private advices re- ceived here from the Bath Iron Works say that owing to delays in the work upon the machinery of the Ammen ram, the launch of that unique craft will probab ably not take place until October 22, instead of October as was expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Corbett's Opinion of Mitchell.

NEW YORK, Sep. 23.-James Corbett, in speaking of Charley Mitchell, charac- teriaed him buffer and bully, and offered to post forfeit of 5000 for 8 fight at the conclusion of his engagements, a period of q year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
TO REoRGANIze IRON HALL.
Believed that the Derunct Order Win Be
 Reconstructed.

Reconstructed.
 BALTIMORE, Sep. 23.-The convention which has been called for the purpose of re e-organizing the Order of the Iron Hall by F. D. Somerby, Supreme Justice, A. H. Hosmer, Supreme Vice-Justice, and other leading officials of the old organiza- tion, assembled at the hall of the Royal Arcanum at 10 o'clock. Delegates repre- senting every section of the country are present, to the number of about 150.
 Prominent members of the organiza- tion here express the belief that the con vention will be a success and that plan of reorganization will be devised which will commend itself to the great majority of the 70, 900 members and be accepted by them. But before decision is reached many interesting and warm discussions are expected to transpire.
 Charles J. Weiuer, one of the local re- ceivers of the Iron Hall, has gone to Indianapolis to confer with General Re ceiver Faley with view of arranging to keep the entire fund of the local orders ill the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Chicago to Have an "L" Road

CHICAGO, Sep. 23.-Articles of incor- poration of the Chicago Elevated Terrain al Road were filed yesterday in the office of Secretary of State. The capital stock is $7, 500, ,O00 to be placed in shares and bonds. In a few days the pro9ri~AASs will advertise for bids ~ ~@ smlaAaAM '%
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
Captaln Andrew. at Lisbon.

LISBON, Sep. 22.-Capt. Andrews, who sailed from Atlantic City, N. J., in a small boat, called 8 dory, for Huelva, Spain, has arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
The President Win Attend.

NEW YORK, Sep. 23.- President Harri- son has accepted the invitation of the Columbus Celebration Committee to be prt sent at the celebration on October 12. The lines of march of the morning and evening parades have been decided upon, and it is reported that all the railroads, except the Long Island Railroad, which has not been heard from, will issue re- duced rate tickets for the occasion.
 -Onver Brown, of Havre de Grace, Md. {; Jacob Kerchley, of Hartford county, Md, and Levi Ransom were seriously injured yesterday by a boiler explosion at Clay ton, Del.
 Gov. Pattison has appointed William Griffith of Scranton as a member of the board of commissioners to investigate anthracite coal waste, to succeed Col. J: A. Price, deceased.
 The State Department at Washington has issued a warrant for the return to Dublin of k. T. Bourke, alias T. De Burgh, under arrest in New York and wanted in Ireland for larceny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
\. H. .& H. Railroad Time Table
June 5, 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YoRK-e:o5. 7:so s:e6. 1o5O a. m. 1:ss S25, 5:5s pm: Sunday 4J5.p. m. Return NEW S9dSS a4FsS Sf Ssqsatssk .,s 5snStiGnTso turn-s:0o, ,ls:0o a. m.. 1:45 p. m. Sunday 500 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, BR1baRPSRTsa5, efSPS1 1 S$o s:as, loso, m. l:ss, s sss gs m snnday m go i1S s B p o Rst9rn sg n ANsoNIAso % Sensss ss so a s:ss, loso m lss, s:es Essasna ss ss s1s s4 p sunday m ,sai sal D. soi % s1S ssS R m snasay ss Sss a. m m sss s,s s:s5. 7;s6, 1oso a m:, $50, 44o, s:so, M essufsSsy iis1 iii p a m m sss ssa 900 io:ss. a. m, s:55, 5:s6 p. m. Sunday s4; rokRiaeToN lla7, 8; m :. s:ss, $50. goo p;m; Sunday, @ s;ss; RetSrnaSas: SrGdss s.se S:Sl' w1hsTHnIss ssHG 5 5 siS S's 8. pi sss oSop S:is, . a. m., a;os, 4:is p.m, Sunday 500 pm. LUCIUs FUTILE, General Manager.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent. NEERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT M RIVER RAILROAD.
 IN RrrEcr JuLY11, 1899.
 GOING EAST,
 Leave Waterbury. Dublin Street). 500, tdaily except Monday 500 am.; 1.so, 500 p. m.
 LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.45. $40 a m.; 2.1T, 5.45p. m.
 GOING WEST. LEAyE CROAEwELL-6.S0.s sos a. m.; 1918, p, m.
 LEAvR MERlDEN for waterbury?.Os, 9.e0 - n. m. :i2bi, 6,6O D. m Arrive Dublin street T.a0, iO.ll a m.: l.SA S.56 p. m. M
 CHARLES N. CRAWFORD snot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
WatGrbQryFirGAlarn

LOCATION OF BOXES. 4-Corner Willow and West Main streets 6-Exchange Place. 12-Rogers & Bro. 14-East Main street and Wolcott road. 16-Corner Cherry and East Main. 21-Horse car railroad stables (private.) 23-Iron bridge, West Main. A-Waterbury Brass Co (priv .Ce.) 25-Corner Johnson and Waterville. 96-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junction North Main, Grove ar0
 North Elm. Waterbury Manufacturing Go (private 32-Corner Washington and South Main Waterbury Buckle Go (private.) 35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.> Waterbury Watch Go (private) 3S-Corner of Grand and South Maiu1 42-Corner of Union and Franklin. 43-Soovill Manufacturing Go (private.) 45-Corner Clay and Mill. 46-No 5 Hose house, Baldwin street3 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alleyy 812-Corner Meadow and Bank. 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar. S21-Plume & Atwood Go (private) 323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.) ] S24-No4 Hose house, Brooklyn. 813-Randolph & Gloves.
 SIGNALS.
 One stroke 12 M.
 One stroke calls the superintendent ot fire alarm telegraph to the City hall. Two single strokes, fire out or fire under control, used as & recall.
 Ten strokes (quiok) will indicate a gen. eral alarm.
 Fifteenstrokes (quick) and repeat calls out the militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-23
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Sept 1, 1892
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-7S0, a.m.; 100, "S.45, ,4:00p.m. PROVIDENCE-7:S0 8. m.; 100, 400 m NEW YORK via Brewsters-S65 B. m., ? 10r.m. WORCESTER-7:SO a. m.; p. m. NEW LONDON 7:30 a. m., loo, 4:O) D. m PUTNAM-7:S0 8. m.; loo, AGO D. m WILLIMANTIC-7:S0 am; 100, *345, 4:0c D. m. SPRINGFIELD-7s 8, m.; AGO p. m. NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, 10:45 8, m To
 pm. HARTFORD-7:so 1o45 am; l.oc, *S;45 400, S:15 D. m. NEW BRrTAIN-7:so, lo4s a. m.; leo
 *S.45, 400, S:15 D. m. PLAINvILLE-7:SO, t9A5 a. m.; l,0O 'S:45
 400, S:15 D.. m. BRIsToL-7:so. 1o:45 a. m.; 100. 'SAs, 400 TRRRYvILLE-7so 1o:45 a. m.; 100, ss:4s
 400, s:15 D. m. WATERVILLE-7:so, 1o:45 m.; *S45,4cO. el5 D.. m. UNION CITY-fsos &. ID, f7:45 pm rowANTIC-fs:c5 8. m., fs1o, 745 D. m. SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. m.; 2:10, 7:45 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:o5 a.m.; 9 10.T A5 pm. SANDY HoOK-S:O5a. m.; 2:1o, 7:45 D.. m. HAWLEYVILLE-sG5 8. m.; e:10, 7:45, p. ID. DANBURY-s:O5 a. m.; s:1o. T:45 p.m. BREWSTERS-s:O5 a. m.; 2:1o, p. 10. FISHKILL- LL-ON-HUDSON-s:o &. m; 2.1op. m. eB- Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown, Cleve-
 land. Akron and Chicago SOS a m.; 2:lo D.
 m, WORCESTERSHIRE Hopewell junction, sd5
 a.m., s:10 p. m.
 Sundays only. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 oil a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

There wss . 1eetirx u The commitfes
o. the stale msnssl % the county super
inrend<Dts' s<<o<issicn o. the stale kcs<e
Saturday m0rninx- II w<s decided tbar
= manual shonI1 - Ds<t i'm the schools
fhroDxbo1s re x-ste- and : commitrse
consisting az rhe folhpuinx nsmsd Ken-
flen<n uss sppcintn1 20 prepare . nsn-
psl sni report rh<reo. a rhe rsxr meet
ing Of rhe rcmmitree uhirh gilI he held
AnxuSs 3D. MessrS Psffer<01. johnson
cosnfy. Phtrimer. Sest0s. ssi Black.
1srk<Dn cO1ntx-
To ibis commiEfee 1II the msnuscsips
ere % be <ens. S.d oy u are 10 - pre-
pared for the prins<r- Il ~ the intsn-
fion 20 have the rnsn1sl i IN. hsnds Of
a1n fte sssrhsrs 10 The >sst~ - fh< rin<
0f tie 1F<alsx ot ne s-soo-s r1is fall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

RrLE 16 II Il made the duty Of every
person - no may have charge Of any one
" no has died Of small -pox. 20 csn<e The
body OF any ench person 10 be inferred
within twelve hours after death
Whenever any person hs- died from
small pox. scarlet fever. dipfbrriA- or
cholera. The body must BE- placed in :
coffin as soon - possible and The ccfiin
securely closed. and never a. ain OPP ned
In sll cases NJ desih from any o. the
above. smed diseases the funeral Of any
euch person must b. strictly private
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

RuLr 81. The town board oi Health.
shall cause 10 be made q least once esch
wear ! thorough b sanitary survey of their
Jurisdiction for the purpose q ascertain
ine ,he existence Of conditions d<iri-
mental 20 the public health Including -
such survey, sfagnsnt poDd<- Imperfect
drainage. sewerage. ce<<pOols sBt 90
ser.cloeefs: the construction. beallnk.
ventilation, plnmbin :. and dispo>si q
.xrrets OF III rnblic onildinx<. pri<O1<-
eleemos ynary iDsliiutioss. and such nui-
s.oces - might prove dangerous - fhe
pnblIc hcalih. N1entver any tysit1ir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

The production Of beer in the United
States IL increasing two and one-half
times - fast - the population.
The Brewers Journal for March gives
the beer production for 1891 (csIendsr
year) - 81 1922 barrels against 20
325 $50 barrels In 1890. "a increase of
8 - per cent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Statement.
The Indiana Teacher Reading Circle
owes its organization 20 . resolution
xdob<ed ~ the State Teachers' Associa-
tfon in December. 1883. The Board OF
Directors vss originally organized with
the following members. - Mile. X
q. Boone. Emma Mont NcRse. Matte
Curl Dennis- H. b Hill. J. &. Macpher-
son. George r. Brown. Hubert NJ.
skinner
The Circle gave promise Of serving ~
. great stimulus 10 professional growth,
giving larger insight into the sources
Of general culture and aiding in the &C.
quisiti0n Of the habit Of seif-directive
reading
Eight yesrs Of practical test shows Z
very large measure II realization OF all
that Uss promised Well-directed meth
OdicaI reading ensures permanent good,
and every member who h2s pursued the
course With > student-Iike spirit has ex-
perienced growth in literary and pro-
fession2I sbiIity-sn increase in teaching
poser 10 this wsy fhe Circle has
welded : conscious influence on the
very life Of the school, supporting aud
s1ppIeueEtiux other school agencies
and itself becoming An important aud
permanent ins,ituti0n.
The school year that Is closing has
bern the most successful in the history
ofthe Circle, from the first there hal
been . growth in membership until a
present il exceeds eight thousand. II
st0uId reach af least ten thousand fhil
year.
Two popular and readable books have
been selected for the work OF the present
year. viz: Fiske's Civil Government
in The Unife1 States. and HoImes' Auto
er.t 81 the Breakfast Table
FIzke's Civil Government - . WORK
strong in Development and attractive in
style G0vernment ID treased - I
growth and the history Of political In.
sriturions - the outgrowth OF human
sxperIenee<- II deals not only with 4
description of political institutions in
their present form. but points out their
orixin- and notes some Of the processes
throurh Which they have passed in &C
GuiriDx their present shape There
seems 70 BE- = growing interest in qDcs-
tions of government aud civics, and this
BOOK Vii prove ootn suggestive and
sumuIsunx
Holmes Autocrsf o. me Breakfast
Table j. pure literature il its highest
form IL i = conspicuous specimen OF
the authors sparkling Uis and literary
xe.i1s " - overnowing Win grace
nc S'>1om- ma onder sH = current
81 de<p pnno<ophv- More snn more we
.re coming 20 feAiize that culture comes
not from reA1ing about literature. out
from : s.uhy ot prre Literature ITSELF
fi%k wi Dovernment sad
valuable additions 70 Indiana teschers'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12
Jasper Weekly Courier

y ne advocate OF Free Education; Free
SSo'o.es q Silver; Lower Taxation; |;
~ 9aN ksghss for All; Special Privileges
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

The average annual increase IN popu-
lAsion In this country 4 ? i5 I.er cent:
-voics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-12

Let - study nature, Who alone Of al
teachers never nskes : mistake. and can
not LEAD " ssfrsy. The mere book stu
dent may Be sstirely without true edu-
cation TIE college graduate. vh0 is .
mere sruds1r of books. j. not 90 veil
educated = the wide awake farm boy.
The one believes good deal. the other
knows something; she one forms fine
theories. the other comes 20 solid con-
rIusionsL One reasons upon impossible
rheorems. the other masters actual prob
lena Books mot associated with exser-
nal ideas are IifeIe-s things. lie who
reads may brrome scholarly, be Who
observes will become shrewd be Who
reads and observes - wise
Let - study the mind of the chili.
which contains in embryo Ill that ID
g0o6 AMI be2ufifuI in man. Ani shove
III. and rsore than al, we shs uId lean
from Hin Who. shen asked wno should
- the greatest. took . little child and
s<t kio is shsmidst o. tfen-