davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18
THE CATTLE MARKETS,
Doings at Brighton and Waterfowl for
the Week Ending Aug II
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Northern and eastern beef cattle-The re-
ceipts were the largest for several weeks past
The demand fairly active. with values
about steady, at last weeks prices. The
quality was medium. A few choice lots sold
quick to home slaughterers.
Mich cows and sprlngers The supply was
large. The demand was confined to specu-
lators and iobbers, and was active.
Sheep and lamb The supply was large. the
demand active, and values were lower from
"A to 1ec v d. The first arrivals of Canadian
lambs we're in the market.
Veal calvesThe demand was active, and
values were Off "a to 1ec q II.
Swine - a large supply of New England
stock was brought in and prices were same as
last week, i14c y n being received for conn-
try dressed. Western are quoted from $40
Ultc " n live weight,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Blly Muldoons
boxing tournament last night attracted a
large gathering. The bout between George
Godfrey of Boston and c. C. Smith, "the
Thunderbolt' of this city, was iisap-
pointing. After four rounds of yellow
work, Godfrey was declared the winner.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

PROVIDENCE, Aug. l7-Frank J. Appleby
Of the Pawtucket Boat club arrived home
last evening, having accomplished the I'M
precedented feat OF rowing to New York
and back again in n racing shell weighing
thirty pounds. Mr.. Appleby had many
narrow escapes on his voyage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

SOUTH RoYALroN, Vt, Aug. IL Charles
II. Abbott, proprietor Of South Royalton
bhoe shop and of the Bell shoe shop at
Chelsea, has disappeared, leaving credi-
tors to the amount of $4,000 or 900
lie left South Royalton last Tuesday, os-
tensibly To go to Boston for "A two days
business trip. The two shoe shops are
,lospd
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18
CONDENSED NEWS.


Captain A. c. Fowler. Second artillery.
United States army, is at Concord, y IL.
10 tablish Il recruiting station for his
command.
A brakeman named Corliss of Woods
Wills, Mass, fell from a car at Groveland
Junction, \. H, Saturday, and was in
stantly killed.
Albert, the l-2-year-old son of Henry
B. Fairbanks. the auctioneer of Manehes-
tar. N. H.. was drowned While rowing on
Lake MasSabesic.
At Ridgefield, Conn, Friday, a hunting
Dog owned by George J. Jerome of New
York. went mad aud bit several dogs aud
two horses before being shot.
Frank Reynolds, a son of George 5
Reynolds of Plainfeld, n J., was
drowned mt Hammers grove, Lake Cob
boseecontee, near Augusta, Me.
Mrs Calsta Cook. widow of Leonard
Cook, living alone at Proyincetown. Mass,
after having been missing for several days,
has been found dead in her home.
Al Holden Haseltne's dairy farm More
town, VT. five cows have died from au.
thax. and six others have been ordered
slaughtered by the state inspector.
Robert f.. Howe of Yale college, IA
WRltCE Ut tHt living MUST, DlDth iNluntl,
r. l., was drowned in the surf at the
island. His home was at Vernon Centre,
Conn.
The loss to the town of Stowe Vt, by
the recent heavy rains will amount to
thousands of dollars. Many bridges and
roads were washed away, and the farmers
will suffer.
Gustave Reider of Clinton. Mass, who
shot his wife July 90 and attempted sti-
e1de was arraigned at Clinton, pleaded
not guilty, waved examination, aud in de
fault of 5000 bonds was taken to jail 1T
Titchbury.
Monday, Aug. Is.
q zimmerman breaks three Canadian bicy.
sic records.
An italian was probably fatally cut by
. fellow-countryman at New Haven
Satisfactory assurances has reache
Berlin regarding Mr.. Gladstone's foreign
policy.
Judge Gresham says he is bound
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

party aud viii maze no political speeches
this campfi-u.
IL Mayor NiW of X ue. y. Il. j.
p.c.,se,i with the outlook 81 hi, gabe.u :
toliM candidacy
George Y McImghlin au assj-taaf
technology professor, WAS drowned ii
LINN Mass beach.
The returning Knights Templars from
Denver met with "a serious railroaG acei.
dent near Clinton, la.
The Windsor and fremont Hous -,
Marlboro, Mass, were raided, liquor being
seized nj both places.
Hon. :. : Brown is the Democratic
nominee FOR representative to the legisla
ture at Naterville Me.
There WAS fine display of fruits,
flowers and vegetables at the Horticultu.
raj soeiety's exhibition in Boston.
\ demand has been made upon tie
Nlearauguan government for SOON I'll
alleged indignities offered DR. Meyer
OBITUARY.
John G. Warwick. representative I
congress from the sixteenth Ohio distrie /
is dead aged G2
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

Two children were burned to death at
Lavaltrie, Que,
Buildings on the town farm. Amherst,
\. H.. We're burned.
General Stevenson talked to Hibernians
at Bloomington, Ills.
Yorkvile Belle WOE the go, 900 Omnibus
stakes at Monmouth park.
Gus York of Midway, Me was drowned
by the overturning of a boat.
Honest George and Globe trotted mile
in double harness in > 10 "a
Archbishop Vaughan was invested with
the pallium i'll Brompton oratory.
Boston capitalists are interested in IL
railroad in the United States OF Colombia
Thomas Mack, 10 years old, was drowned
while bathing in a canal at Lowell, Mass
The municipal expenses in Salem Mass,
amounted to $4,000 in the year ending
Aug. l.
Eugene McAdams, who is wanted in
Boston for embezzlement, was arrested at
Saratoga.
The London Standard says America
may get rid of silver by "huke," but
that India cannot.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18
Tuesday, Aug. I6

Tuesday, Aug. I6.
a gang Of burglars are at work in Ban
gor, Me
Bo,ton's tax rate has been fixed at Sl29c
per 5000
The Kansas corn crop will average :
per cent OF "A full crop.
p. J. Neal has been appointed postmas
ter at Merrmacport. Mass.
The senatorial committee has begun in
Boston an Investigation of the Maverick
bank case.
James Mccarthy. aged Is. was drowned
in the Merriuac river at Ames bury, Mass,
while bathing
William Gibson Of Brewer, Ne, was
held without bail for the September court
for assaulting his granddaughter.
Luger Conchong, aged years, fell into
the river at Brunswick, Me-, and wa-
drowned while fishing from the rocks
a lad named Jack Minnehan, Is year,
old, WIS drowned while bathing with
some young companions near Biddeford,
Me
The Dog River valley (Vt) fair will be
held sept. -, IA and 10. Numerous re.
pairs are heing made on the grounds OF
the society.
OBITUARY.
Colonel Henry c Mutt died at Brook
line, Mass.
Colonel Henry Clay Mutt, formerly
president OF the Atlantic and Pacific rail.
road, died vt his home in Brooklin
Mass, after an illness OF nearly fouI
years of paralysis, AGED 80.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-08-18

Flowers cheer our homes in Win.
ter. r. T. Patten, Agent Moses
Conservatory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

In the name of all that is good.
why should girls, who are lowered by
nature with a hundred charms which
make them sweet and loyeable, copy
rude man? Do you find anything in
life so detestable asa womanish man,
girls? Well, then, you know exactly
our feeling with regardl to the man
nish girl. And yet there are few
things we enjoy that you have not
gathered unto yourselves. You wear
our clothes as nearly as the police reg
ulatlon will permit. Our coats, our
shirts, collars, cravats, and gloves
have been made yours; you cut your
hair short and surmount 1t by a boys
hat You adopt our slang, and.
aIack-a-daY! ven points; many of
your pretty lips are famiiior with the
taste Of the cigarette. You play
cards for money. bet on horses, and
talk shop at the races. I don't know
but all this contains certain moral
lesson for the man-ff he doesn't like
the copy he should improve the orig
Inal. Nevertheless, he objects to the
method Of instruction. Hold to the
old fashioned charms which consti-
Itute your real power, girls, and let
alone the feminine imitation Of q bad
masculine model.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

BY some German chemists tests
nave been made to ascertain the
physical cause of the coking or fusinR
of bituminous coal into the form OF
coke under a distillinR heat, the con-
clusion being that such q phenomenon
Is connected with the chemical com
position Of the coal, with especial re-
lation to the richness Of the coal In
what IL called disposable hydrogen,
or that proportion Of 1t which is in
excess Of the quantity required to
form water with the oxygen present.
1t has recently been asserted, how
ever, that such q standard for the
coking quality In coal does not CORE
spond with observed results, o does
the richness Of 2 sample of coke in
carbon determine its coking capa-
bilities, the fact being that two speci-
mems of coal Of practically identical
carbon composition will often be
found to behave very differently In
the retort Of coke ovens. 1t is argued,
therefore, that II the property Of cox
ing does not reside either In the sur
plus hydrogen or the fixed carbon, it
Is certainly not to be found in the
content of the coal in~oxygen, which
gives no indication whatever of the
physical behavior Of the coal under
heat. Some coking Goals coke with
out much swelling, while Others swell
to q considerable extent during the
process In either case the coal must
undergo q stage of fusion, In which II
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
ANOTHER Oil LAMP VICTIM
MAMIE DREW SUFFOCATED WITH
SMOKE ON NORTH TENTH
STREET.
It Is Supposed that She Upset a Lamp,
and, While En~deavoring to Escape,
Was Overcome and Died.

PHILADELPHIA,-A fire In the fur
nished room house at 225 North Tenth
street, caused the death Of Mamie
Drew, one Of the inmates, and burned
out two rooms on the first floor.
Sub-policemsn Smith saw smoke
coming from the upper windows and
endeavored to gain q entrance to the
house. Failing TO get any response to
his knocks and shouts, he forced open
the parlor window shutters, when
flames and smoke rolled out. ae ct
once struck an alarm, and the firemen
promptly quenched the flames after
confirming them to the first floor.
Ladderman McQuaid, of Truck B,
went through the hall, and OF the foot
of the stairs stumbled over o human
body. he carried it to the door and
found he had . dead woman, clad only
in undergarments, who had apparently
been suffocated by the smoke. The
body was taken to undertaken Goods
establishment and later on identified
as Mamie Drew. aged 35 years.
Mrs. Kate Beckwith, the proprietress
Of the house, said that she had left
Mamie in her room, the back parlor,
q few minutes after 6. She filled and
lighted q lamp for Mamie and then
went out. There were Ave other women
residents, but they Q away from
the house. 1t is supposed that Mamie
upset the lamp and was ~endeavoring ia
escape from the fire that ensued when
she was overcome by the smoke at the
stairway. Her body was not burned.
The contents of both the front and
back parlors, which were used as bed
rooms, were totally destroyed, causing
q loss to Mrs. Beekwith Of about $500.
with NO insurance. The property il
owned by j.. @. Eastman, and is dam
aged to the ertent of $500. fully in
sured. .
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

The grocer's new boy threw his 90.
iiyery basket down 10 the corner with
an injured air and remarked that the
woman who had just moved into Nc,
81, around the corner, was a regular
crank.
"How do you meanP" asked the
grocer.
First thing she asked me-" saio
the boy ''was whether we had any
nice fresh eggs. They must be very,
very fresh, she said, because she
wanted EN- to put in cake.
81 told her eggs was doubtful this
hot weather, but we had some very,
very fresh egg plants, and how would
they do?
s.She said they wouldn't do at all;
and then she asked me If we had any
corn that was as green as l was, and
the ears as well developed as mine.
~ said, 'Yes'm.'
well. she says, Il want some for
dinner, so bring half a dozen as sooD
as you cam
AS soon as we camp says l. do
you want it canned?'
s'She said she did not want II
canned. Then she began to ask about
watermelons. Did we have some thai
vas ripe? 1 told her 'Yes'm'
"Was they on ice?
sNo'm. they was on the Sidewalk.
would we put half Of one on ics
and bring 1t around at 8 o'clock?
1--WE would.
"Would we have the seeds taken
out?
with pleasure.
"All right. DID We keep vich,
water In siphons?
"sYes'm.'
"Was that on ice?
mo. But l told her we'd put bali
a siphon on ice and bring it around
at 6 o'clock with the bubbles taken
out. II she'd say the word.
'sThen she said she guessed every,
thing we had around here was nice
and fresh, but there was such a thing
as being too fresh, and she believed
she'd try the other store, so l needn't
bother. Yes, sir, that woman's .
crank"
eddie said the grocery man, az
be slowly rolled the white paper
around a pound of cheese, "my ne
phew will be here next week from
Germany, and l am going to give him
your job. Meanwhile I'll try TO get
along without any little boy"
you'll have to-" said Eddie,
''cause I'm goin' to Free
Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

In animals the faculty of amuse-
nent awakes very early. Our four
footed friends TO be aware Of
this. and make 1t . part of their par
entail duties to amuse their young. A
ferret will play with her kittens, q
cat with hers. q dog with her puppies.
A mare will play with her foal, though
the writer has never seen q cow try
to amuse her calf, nor any birds their
young. II their mothers do not
amuse them, the young ones invent
games OF their OWE.
A flock of ewes and lambs were
once observed in adjoining fields. sep
arated by . fence with several gaps in
II. sEollow my leader" was the game
most in favor with this flock, the big
gest lamb leading around the field
and then jumping the gap with all
the others following in single ale;any
lamb that took the leap unusually
well would give two or three more
enthusiastic jumps out Of sheer exu-
berant happiness when 1t reached the
other side. Fawns played . sort Of
cross touch from side to the other.
the stouch" In each case being BY the
nose.
Little pigs are also great at com.
oined play, which generally takes the
form of races. Emulation seems to
form part of their amusement for
their races seem always to have the
winning OF the first place for their
object. and are quite different from
those combined rashes for food, or
c~auseloss stampedes In which little
pigs are wont to indulge. Racing is
an amusement natural to some anil
mails. and, being soo taught by others.
becomes n Of their most exciting
passtimea
Many horses and all racing dogs.
learn to be as keen at winning as
schoolboya Birds delight in the free
and fanciful use of their wings. There
ia all the difference possible between
the fight Of birds for ssbusiness" and
pleasure; and many kinds on fine
days, will soar to vast heights for
pleasure alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
Mic. Legal roint.

A negro whose bruised and swollen
lace and tattered clothing bore evil
dence Of rough handling, recently
limped into the presence Of a South,
eru magistrate.
81 wants you ter arrest Sam John
ding fob batt'ry, sahin he exclaimed.
"For assault and battery, you
mean" suggested the dispenser of jus
tlce.
sNo, sab. Jess fob battery, sab.
"How can that be?p
swell, sab, it wuz jess dis way.
Nah mewl bruk inteh Johnsing's cohn
patch, an wen Johnsing druv i'm
hum he call me a no good, fool mig
gah."
"Yes.n
81 w'an'tgwine to stan dat nohow,
20 l ups an gut him a whack wifi a
fence stake, sab"
"Why, then, you assaulted hint
eyes, sab, i did, sab. But he done
de batt'ry. He mos battered de life
outen me. sab"
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
DALTON GANG HUNTED.
-Four Of Them Under Arrest and
the Officers After Others.

DEMINe, N. M.,-Four members oil
thu celebrated Dalton gang Of outlaws
have been arrested by United Stafes
@ar.hals. They are Bob Dalton, the
leader of the gang; Grant Dalton, Amy
Dalton, Sam Wings and "Three-
fingered Jack"
The Dalton gang are wanted In the
Indian Territory, Kansas, New Mexico
and California, TO answer the charge Of
train robbery, and the rewards offered
| By the officials OF the railroads and OF
the express companies robbed in Kan
sas and California aggregate $4,000.
The officers are after other NM mbers
of the gang. 8
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
TRIED FOR A
BRUTAL MURDER.
Tbs Slayer Of Sister HiIdaberta
Pleads Insanity,

READING, Pa-The trial of Petro
Buccieri for the murder Of Sister Hflda-
berta in the hospital last June has
togun. All efforts to postpone the
trial were frustrated by Judge Ermer-
tout Buccieri wrote a petition to
The Jucge, in which he says he win
not receive q fair trial. The prisoners
plea will be insanity. s
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

Remember not when | Am gone
The deeds I did. or would have done.
How much l loved. how vainly strove
To and an answer 70 ron love.
Nor weep to think what loss Is yours
since neither Low nor HE endurss.
No II within ycu he4ffs there be
4 kind. but slurpering fhouzht Of me.
4 H men O. sss ysa2ssse Past;
speechioss prayer, : sfienf Gus
That sometimes spears In nv defence,
That says; 'Aour life n not TOO long,
And Ne, perhaps. rere >ometimes wrong.~
And bid . living Heart rs}oies;
Msii sss . miss nsi issS ns now.
-1ess zssry oephh
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
Head CRUSHED BY A MANIAC
Knocke Down With a Club and
\ Pounded With q Stone.

LATRoBE, Pa.,-Whi.e temporarily
insane John FrowD, a farmer, attacked
John A. Wilson, as he was walking
along the road. After knocking him
senseless with a club the maniac crush
ed in his skull with a large boulder
Wilson will die. 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

There are three kinds of praise: tbas,
which We yield, that which We lend,
and that which we pay. We yield It to
the powerful from fear, we lend 1t to
the weak from interest, and we pay It
to the deserving from gratitude.
There is nothing stesdfast in life bus,
our memories; we are sure Of keep
ing intact only that which We have
lost :
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23

Japan women Load vessels.
Illinois leads in railway mileage.
There are 1. 800 women printers In
England.
Rubber tires have been placed on
carriages.
Mrs Marsh. Of Chicago. is an an-
dertaker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
Thu News or A WERK.

MID NvNV uHk
N n
-
Eastern ana AIddle Ststes.
Inc drand jury az Fottsviile. fenna.,
Iound indictments against County
commissioner bowes ana De Turx,
ex-Commisstoner Meyer. Mercantile
Appraiser Stevenson n Others,
mssnors'
). ~.
a1Ianee woso swoIn ou1 ~ rg.'s,
~ Tnomas ~sn5roian;ch "nS Fam
Sesam an The Maze ~ mnrdsr,n@ :
fslIov Pnlanner' name at nressnt mn.
known.
rbs v.w yo-l ao.ra =, HALE, -
...o.S ~. ~ Sas " aoa ~
- tho ~ n sr,m snese naI oeol nse 1 1rSaa,
a..as haS ~ a.ns.sss ..e ..o.sauo )
and q METEOROLOGICAL Examination de.
termIned the nature Of the disease,
The FIRST death was on the 9Th and The
last on the 18th; two were located on
u E89C Side. TWO were on Eleventh
Tbms a. thsrs h hsvs h.sn nv
ce.es renorte1
az. residing in Pleasant valley. near
Pine Grove. Penua,. Committed suicide
by shootiuc bimseif m the temple,
erQer was laborinu under tamu0rary
aberration of the mind. resulting from
e recent attack Of typhoid fever.
Avery Patton, OF PhIiadelpbia, Pa.
was found dead in bed at the Home.
stead Iron mill.
Tn the agonv of death nm he ran
Samuel White, q railroad brakeman,
expired at ShamOkin Pa.
g. -. :.
srn 1919 y
Lamokin, Pa. a Baltimore Central
brakeman, fell from his train and was
killed.
Charged With STEALING sl70o,n monav
and %ieyvslrv from q w stnll & Com.
pany. at Bear Greek, Wesley Pratt
and Charles johnson we've locked in
ja1i at Wilkesbarre, Pa. 4
wil,.m r a
r.troimsn killed himself because ne
Gould moi catch a tbies.
Charies d. strain, an engineer on Inc
Neu psraSa ~ p,,tsnrr
xoony " ssut.na.a to NJ
y ) e.nn va n.csneu,on ~ ~
Iuo =. Ply, 0o''' "a po anu
ao noul' ~ Ja"
Frank Cooley has a double that re.
sembles the outlaw 30 closely that be
WAS arrested IN Uniontown, Pa, by
mist K
A big load OF bird shot was fired into
the body OF Engineer James FiiZgib-
bons, OF the Nelson Colliery, neal
Shamokiu, by IN unknown man.
Thu corplino Of ara on the Bells
t7an Railroad cause spinal disease Il
deveIop in Mira. Sallie McClosky. OF
Emror,um. and she received $4,000
damsoes from ire company.
49,. .,.,h,sa In
nn.o : 1s.~ noansI :. ! fe,,o.
s.o oye VIII ,osS pssnS o
o
Henry Hutchins, a watch factory
omp.vse. =. .,nm .,ss ccmpsuaS -
~ ~ III roS - nhsasr
nsso h's io"oa -"
~
r.seanrsr train IN h i ,ebigh VaIley
E.,Irosd na.r Wukesharra raspltsd n
irirrv to xndar.on Rrown. enoineer,
psrry Rnstav I1reman. William Det.
terline. conductor; William F. Deter
line. baQQage-master, and Anna Saviak,
= PASSENGER.
coum,s.,,n.r pact .na nj,
Aapor Es -
tenograpned Lioe,s wei Wei
no'u ~ Slvoo usii az ,n n,nIs,
az .ne cnaiso VI 'k
:,
Miss Lizzie Peak. The 25-year-olo
sister Of Barclay Peak, now serving q
20 year sentence in the New Jersey
State P.tsOn for the murder OF Miss
Katie Anderson at MI. Holly. was
murdered by Wesley warner win
whom she had been iivlne; warne,
VA ,yins IN wa's u io ~. snd .nrsnr un'
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-09-23
REl. DR.. 1ALAAGEy SERMON.
The BrooAlyr Davtsss sunday
eerm a..
subiect. "Nature,s Wonders and
Heavens Glsries." Farewell
Sermon In London.

Ueayen,s 0larles.O FareuelI
$500 4. In.xc.
SoEmo" "a Aonso".
--
..,
49, :psdsa saseu. neea . q ns
uo
Permitted a. was . few days $50 TO at
tend the nesting o. the British Scientific
association At Edfnburgb, 1 found that nc
paper reao hsd c1clted mora interest than
that by fhev- ". McCook, OF American, or
the fupJect OF spadefs 4eem5tthat 10Y
talented countryman, q. ? his
pulpit iof . short ums ny m.nealth ~ IN
tne neins q iorest given ntuseif-f ths
stu1y o. insects Ana sureiy V "a nqc De
meath ne dien'fy q eod q - psosfs u
y not beneath tbs dfgAk<191ktnS 10y
mem 4.
We are al Watching Tor phenomena. A
SKY Iutio Oh SCARS summing from january 20
Sanlary CANS OUT NOT g many remaxs IS tns
blazing Of enc meteor. a whole Hook Of
ROBINS lake not 20 much OF our attention a
on 2 summer eve. Inings OF ordinary SOUND
and sight ana occurrence ran - reach US
ana Yet no erassnopPer ever springs. g
y pain. no motn ever uasnes INTO tae
evening candle, no mops aver hoats IN Ias
sunbeam that pours through the crack OF tns
winoow snustsr. NO oarnacie on sniPs nui.
no pnrr on q chestnut. no impet cineing e
Seacn us = iesson II w were nos % stuPlo'
VOC u ms Dlpie sess Ioftn IoI our cons,osr-
AEON tne w ana sne snowneke. and t1e
iocust ano sne seorKs ness. ana -t1e n'nos
Iooss and tne aurora ooreaifs' ana pne ant
mus
IN my texy inspiretoh opens oeLore MS t1e
gase q = paiaee. ena ~ are ,noucted amid
the pomp { tne tnrone 9 the coursier.
n mssw wSI,o ms III Inso aotis a po;nts upon " 70 'a !
spider plying Is shuttle and weaving its ne.
on the wall. Is does not eau US 70 regard
the grand OF tne palace. = 20
. solemn ana earnest Commentator q tne
iact tnat me spite. sAketn noid with ner
1ands ana = u kiags alaces.
~ Is MOI very certain wnas Wa tne par
tieu,ar species o. insecs SPOKEN q - tne oexs
put ! snall pTocesa e earn from y sne 81.
quisiteness OF tne oivine mecnanism. Inc
kings chamberlain comes into the palace
and iooss arouna 2 49, sns spideI pa tne
wall ana says, away Witn tnht
the servant OF coiomo9s palace comes
VIII bis broom ana aasnes oown tne insect
SAYING, ~ nat : Ioetnsome talnx y IS
But under tne microscope Inspection ! M .
" more wondrous OF construcSioh IMAM tue
emoroiderles on tne palace WAL anu tne UP.
aoistery aDout q WINDOWS
All me machinery o. the earth could NOT
MAKE anytning g ueiicate aud peaupiul ~
the Prenenslie wltn wnlcn tnas spldef
eiupches tsprey, or a. any OF Us ei8ht eye.
we DO not eave 70 60 50 far up 70 see sne
power OF aod IN tne tapestry hanging
around the WIDOW 81 heaven. or IN ~
horses or cAariots OF nre Win which tne
tam swinging cut its sword nm from under
the mantle OF arkHe6s unal IL can stT1ke