davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
THE PORPOISE.
Opinions Of Buslness Men In Regard to
His Commercial Value.

Opinions OF Bualneas Men In Regard to
His Commercial Value.
Reports have come from around Que
bee OF n business enterprise for the
catching Of the porpoise. In n section
Of the gulf where they are very plenti-
full colossal nets are to be spread for
their capture.
The porpoise has often been caught
before. Capitalists have coralcd him
in quantities while deporting himself
near Wilmington, Del, for instance.
But TO these same capitalists he has
ever proved much Of q white elephant.
Commercially he has been unsucccss-
full, and It is pleasing to motto that he is
SO far appreciated to-day that a band
OF moncycd men are again to push him
forward. 1t is a difficult thing to find
a porpoise man in New York city. In
the business world the porpoise is out.
But n fish-oil man thus speaks of him;
The catching of the porpoisc is some
thing that has never paid. When dead
he Is useful in certain ways, but never
sufficiently SO. Under his skin is n
layer of fat-the blubber-which il
made into an ordinary fish oil, such as
%menhaden, selling at twenty-five cents
q gallon. The only really valuable oil
about him is within the jawbonc. That
oil Is very fine. 1t sells at from three
to four dollars a gallon and when care
fully refined very much higher. But,
Of course, per porpoisc, there Is n very
small quantity of that. OF the ordinary
oil about ten porpoiscs are needed for
a barvelful. II is used for the same
purposes that other fish oils arc-lubri-
eating, the curing d leather and the
lighting of mines. but, he concluded,
the amount of porpoise oil actually
used is so small that we oil men never
take 1t into consideration Mt all.
The porpoisc's hide Is regularly
tanned for boot and shoe use. 1t Is too
wet and oily u leather to become a
material for bags, pockctboolts and
the like. Cut into strips for shoe
strings 1t has met with some favor. But
otherwise 1t Is not wanted. Recently
a man in the swamp, who used to be in
the porpoise business, said.
Don't talk porpoise TO me, sir; there
is nothing in them nowadays. Years
ago we thought there was going 20 be,
but no. In my stock now l have sew
cral thousand porpoisc hides that I
would be glad TO sell, but nobody
wants them. II this new company is
going To capture them by net it will
have 4 job on its hands. For the por-
poisc lisa wrigglcr and the porpoise Is
very strong, and the net will have Ia
be Of the heaviest wire and tightly
woven together"
The porpoise here referred To is Just
the plain ordinary porpoise such Us one
may see not far from New York and
even at times in New York bay itself.
There is another kind of porpoise
known as the white whale" from
twelve to fourteen feet long, of u caci.
mine wilderness from tip of tail Ia
head. But he Is, strictly speaking. an
arctic porpoisc and seldom IL cvcr gets
so far south as the gulf of st. Law
renee. The ordinary species is but
half the length, and even less, of the
white whale. '-Wavcrly Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
A Fine Farm For sale. A Great
KNrgaln.

II you want TO buy a fine home you
should not fail to see this farm. 1t will
20 for 5000 il sold soon. Half cash and
half on time. or will trade for valuable
property. The house il lGx2l > stories
with l. 14x20 with porches on each side.
Good water, fine clubhouse. Big barn
2Ix40 9 stories; cob and coal house lixl6;
granary l2xll; corn crib 1872: windmill
new. School house within 80 rods. IL
miles from county seat. two trading
towns within 8 miles. If sold soon will
sell everything on the farm including II
cattle, IL horses and mules, II hogs,
farm machinery, buggies, sic. 100 acres
well fenced with galvanized wire. Ap
ply at once to the RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Fear.

Some celebrated man, who saw u lit
tie clearer than Others, once said: ''rhe
fear Of looking like u fool has pre-
vented many n man acting like a hero."
This unworthy fear, which consists
largely Of s~elf-conccit and sclf-con-
seriousness, is the great vice to DC elm
mated In growing from the heart, ont.
There is nothing but love which can
utterly overpowcr 1t. II Is that love
which Is n love tn God and u love to our
fellow-men,and which, growing greater
and greater in the heart, finally casts
out self-conscious fear rs well as every
other baser thing. Where love grows
perfect there Is room for nothing else.
--uarper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Fer Sale.

A Wsbetsr county farm, OF 100 acres,
with we'll finished frame house, stable,
100 acres fenced in to posture, over 80
head Of cattle, over 40 hogs, over SOC
bushsls Of corn; offer all for a short time
for the small sun OF s2,100. A good
prairie farm Of leo acres with no i'm
provsmsnts, price $1,050. 80 acres in
Jewel county. Kansas, s1,10O. so acrca
in Jewel county Kansas, $1,000. I'm.
proved Webster county farm OF 100 acres,
price $2,0OO.-GEoRGE o. YEIsEI, ACT
Red Cloud. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
THE FiElD-TElEPHONE,
An Ingenious Instrument for Use In Time
Of War.

An Ingenious Instrument for Use In Time
Of War.
The whole matter Of military com.
munication dcvolvcs upon the signal
service, and the signal corps Of the
army has, until recently, on account of
assignment to other service, been able
IN do little more than keep informed of
the progress of other nations in the de-
velomient of material and methods of
conveying intelligence, and to cndeuvor
To judge of the merits of improvements
by Office tests rather than field trial.
After many tests of foreign devices
the government employed the Bell
Telephone Co. TO devise and manufac-
ture an instrument which II Is hoped
will meet all requirements for com
munication In the field. In this in.
strumcnt the principles Of the Eccard
knapsacis telephone, n previous Amer
lean device, and the trumpet telephone
Of the German army are combined. 1t
consists OF an ingenious arrangement
Of Bell telephone, Morse key, and bat
terry. which are all contained int small
leather case worn by n strap over the
shoulder. The wire Is coiled on a
reel In u separate case, and makes
n load for one man. The tele-
phone part Is so contrived that the re-
ceiver and transmitter are ono piece
which may be held in place by one
hand, the receiver ut the ear and the
transmitter ut the mouth, while the
other hand manipulatcs the key. The
ley takes the place Of the call-box In
an ordinary telephone, aud makes q
sharp click in the receiver ut the other
end Of the line, which calls the opera,
tors attention.
If desirable, the instrument may also
be used to telegraph as well as TO tele,
phone. Conditions might exist IN
action where cannonading and the like
would render IL difficult to hear spoken
words In the telephone. Then Il Is tina,
the sharp click OF the telegraph key
spells the message through the tclc
phone receiver In the ear of the opera
tor, who hears IL as clearly as II a hun
dred miles from the scene of action
The wire used is light insulated doubl,
conductor, which has a tensile strength
that will withstand the strain of beipa
u over by artillery wheels, and ma,
be safely laid ON the ground. II is usu
ally strung along fences, however, fol
rapid work, and on trees and ligh'
poles when practicable. One man car
carry about one and one-half miles o
this wire, which would weigh with rec
fifty-two pounds. Harper's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
DESTROYING Insects.

Insects may be destroyed with hot
alum. Put IL in hot water and let it
boil until the alum is dissolved. APP
ply hot with n brush, and all creeping
things are instantly destroyed without
danger to human life or injury to prop.
crty. To destroy ants soak pieces OF
sponge In sugar and water and place
on the shelves. When the sponges arc
filled with ants, which will be In about
an hour, drop them into . bucket OF
boiling water.-St. Louis Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
A Free Offer.

THE CHIEF takes pleasure in announc.
ing that it will send TuE CHIEF one year
to every cOuple tina. gets married in Web
stsr county from the first OF September
1899, to the first OF September 1894, free
OF charge, provided that they will send
in their To this Office. 1t makes
no difference whether they are rich or
poor. white or black, or what, all that il
required is to send the names in 10 this
sifico with post Office address and be
married in Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
P,TH AND POINT.

As soon as a thing is fashionable
ID somehow becomes comfortable
Milwaukee journal.
Half the world is ignorant of how
the other half lives. This Is true, but
IL Is no fault Of the so-called society
papers.
1T is q strange meteorological fact
that the sun never shines so hot on a
base ball ground as on the harvest
field. Quincy Journal.
MIR. Elitor, ! am told you called
me a swindler in a recent issue of your
paper.' NO, sir, we only print the
very latest news. "-Fliegende Batter.
"A man never looks $50 helpless and
insignificant as when standing around
a dry-goods store waiting for his wife
to get through trading Lowell Cou.
rier.
When n man nov out to Cali
fornia he always shows just us much
pride in the climate as II he were re-
sponsiblc for II himself
journal.
1T is very hard to explain the at
fractions Of country life TO a city man
who has just investigated the voltage
Of a black-faccd humble-bee. Balti-
more American.
-Shc-''What strange weather we
are having this summer" 1Ie-"Yes,
but IL you remember, the summer of
so was just such another" She-"Sir."
-Pearson's Weekly.
Mrs. Jones-"Is your wife at home,
Mr.. Wilbur" Wilbur-''Not certain,
but II You'll hold that screen door open
half a minute you'll hear from her.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
did you eve have your picture in
n newspaper Eyes. once. But rs
the ~compositor misspellcd my name un-
der IL no one has ever yet learned Of
the fact. Washington Star.
MIR. Totterly-'Could you marry a
very old man with a good deal OF
money, IL he told you frankly how old
he was and how much he was worth?'
Miss Timely-"How much is he WORTH
Vogue.
DE mar dat believes that dcrc'.
only n road To Hebben, deah bred.
dern, an dat dat one is de one he's a.
walkin' on, is the kind oh a Christian
dat makes de dcbbcl jump for joy
Rev. Pink PUNK.
Madam" said the tramp. ~ as
ure you I'm hungry enough TO eat ,
raw dog" Very WE'LL" she replied
you may eat mine. I'll cafl him." Ant
she did, but the tramp didn't take tn,
meal he had suggested. brakes Nigga
zine.
"A Case of Sympathy.-Withcrby-
lyon haven't seen my new boy, hav,
you? They say he takes after hi
father" Plankington-'If he takes
the same thing his father takes, In
sorry for him, old man" - Dctroi
Free Press.
-Mamma-'H you eat any more o
that pudding, Tommy, you'll see tn,
bogie-man tonight" Tommy latter
moments thought)-"Wcll, give m,
some more. | might us well settle III,
mind about the truth of that story ono
for ll."-Tit-Bits.
Miss Twittcr-'Brunettes hav
come in style again. am so glad tina
my dark locks are one more fashions
ble!' Mr.. Guy Lcss-"Yes, my grand
mother always used to say: keep
thing forty years and it is sure to com
back in style again."-Arkansaw Ira,
elcr.
-"When ! marry ! shall try to b
sure of n thing, and that is that
have n woman of sense" ''You mca'
a woman of prudence and forcthought
with fine perceptions and u knowlcdg,
of human naturc?' ''Ics, that's IL es
actly.' "But they are just the one
that never marry. Funny Folks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
A SHREWO EASTERNER.
His Methods Of Land Grabbing Wero
Unique " Not COmmcndable.

His Methods Of Land Grabbing Wero
Unique II Not COmmcndable.
''There arc devices practiced in the
far west" observed an Omaha man
recently, ''for making money; devices
that appeal to the entcrprising and in.
gcnious citizen, and that are, by q long
way, more ingenious than commcnda-
bic.
Every now and then" he went on,
"a shrewd easterncr secs an unlocked
for opportunity to get ahead in the
west. He generally intends to remain
just long enough TO get u big bank nc.
count and then to return home and
spend his money. Oftener than not,
he does not return, and the west, par
ticularly the new west Is recruited
with just such eastern adventurous.
There Is a man living on "A claim
near the frontier town Of ~iIccla, Wyo.,
whose career SO far has been pre-
e%mincntly successful.
LESS than "a year ago he took out a
land claim for six hundred acres. He
had his eye upon the land adjoining his
own, where an old frontiersman lived
alone with his daughter.
1.-THE shrewd easterner gained the
favor of the old man by winning his
way into the daughters affections and
afterward marrying her.
He then put his fath~er-in-law into
the way of stealing sheep that had
wandered from neighboring ranches,
claiming that they were communistic
property. Both were arrested, as the
business man knew and intended they
should be. The latter then turned
states evidence and'was set free.
''That was part of his well-formu-
lated scheme. While his father .in.law
was serving out his sentence In prison
the easterner jumped the old mans
claim, hired an INSCRIPTIONS neighbor
10 run away with his wife and OBJ
tanned q divorce on the ground OF do
sertion.
"He now smokes the pipe Of peace as
he surveys his broad acres and con
graduates himself upon his shrewd'
ness. He will probably return east
some day. No doubt he'll pose rs a
western cattle king or something OF
the sort when he does."-N. Y. Herald.
/ "A father, in reproving his son, said
stcrnly to him; did you eve see me
l>tr. e,,oh m xhtu- M chat x.,han I uua.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Notice.
Nonresident Notice.

To Nathan Coach. non, resident defendant,
you are Hereby notified that on the 18th day Of
s-ptrhlDtr, lSj, tie under s.gned plalutif flied
~ lie district court at Webster rOunly Nsbris.
hil, her pcli lon agaiHst ,otI, the object and
rles OF absolute divorce, and change her name
irom GoOch to to,d.
You are therefore required TO answer said Pc
ti,i0ii on or before Monday. the 3Oili dry 81 Oc-
tober. 1903, ar said petit N Viii be taken rs
confessed and decree OF divorce rendered ac-
cordinsly,
PEGECCA GocCI.
by CHASEY T. CnAFPiN~-
her attornv
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
To Our subscribers.

THE CHIEF hasa large amount Of mon
sy standing out on subscription which We
need badly at this time, some OF is haG
been outstanding for two or more years.
Now We need il and hope our subscribers
will remit promptly. At this time when
msnsy is close the payment Of a dollar or
two from those who owe would be Of much
advantage to the publisher.
Respectfully, A. G. HosMER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
4 High Liver.

Usually has a bad liver. lie 10 bilisu J
co~nstipatsd, has indigestion and dyspep-
sia. II there is no organic trouble Il few
dosss OF Parks Sure Cure viii tone him
up. Parks Sure Cure is the only liver
and kidney cure We sell on . positive
guarantee. Price $1,000. Sold by G. l.,
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
II should BE I'm Every House.

j. B. Wilson, 37i Clay St., Sharpsburg
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that il cured his vito who wns
threatened with Pneumonia after ar at
tack Of "La Grippe when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, OF Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry has done him moro good than any.
thing he ever usei for Lung Tr"ph's
Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bot
tlssat G. j.. Cuttings Drug Store. L,rgs
BOTTLES, SOC. and $1.00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20

Tell a man passionately ia love that
he Is Tilted, bring q score of witnesses
of the falsehood Of his mistress, and IL
Is ten TO M but three kind words OF
hers shall invalidate all their testino.
mics. Locke.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20

"A father, in ~reproving his son, said
sternly to him; did you ever see me
doing such q thing as that when ! was
. boyT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
st. Johns stake Conference.

The quarterly conference OF tho st.
Johns Stake, Arizona, was held In the
Assembly room, ~. Johns. The High
Council met nj the usual time on Fri.
day, June 2nd, and on Saturday at 10
In. aud . pm, The Young Men'-
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improve.
ment associations held tnelr conference.
The stake quarterly conference oou-
vened At Id am. Sunday, the ith inst.
There were present on the stand; or
the Presidency OF the stake, David X.
Udhll ana H. N. Freeman Nv. II. Glib.
bOns heing btd.fast with u heavy cold
aud rheumsIisnG Patriarch II. j.
Plat, members Of the High Council
anu Bishops VI che wardg.
Two meetings were held on Sunday
and two on Monday, aud Priesthood
meeting was held Un sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

The principal speakers during the
conference were Elders David X.
Udall, T.. ~ Freeman, II. II. Plat
and j. n. Skousen.
or the seven wards In the Stake, elk
were reported verbally. There was no
representative from the Ramah ward.
All the brethren who spoke expressed
them elves A. having 10 feelings TO-
wards their fellows, aud were deslrous
Of keeping the commandments Of GOD.
The brethren and sisters enjoyed the
Spirit of the LORD, and much good
Instruction was impaired duriAg the
conference.
The country Is very dry, and there
has been great lOsa among the cattle
anc sheep on that account.
CHAs. JARVIS,
TIase II rder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar aud nfcproof Rents 81 10 s25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
WY fHH DESEUET EEWS SHOULf
BB SUBSCRIBED POR IN PREFER.
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

lit II tho organ Of the church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints, and
tho authorised medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc eKpr sssed aud
given TO the saints.
Alt may always be relied upon =.
advocating or defending the right side Of
every question proper for public Journals
10 treat upon.
al l. devoted 10 tho Interests oil the
t.a,ser-day Saints, and has, from it, ia
ception. valisnily defended their rlgh..
aud advocated the principles Ia which
they believes and Every La,ter-day saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain II.
g.-Itis not published for speculation,
snd never has boon. but for the good
which II Ia capable Of accomplishing, tho
profits, ~ any there be derived from Il,
being devoted TO extending iis sphere of
usefulnsss aud bsnohtting the 0ommu.
nifty.
Oft IN doing IL utmost 10 establish
home indusirles, among witch are paper
making and type.founding, sisroolyping
and olsotroplsling branches necessary
10 tho development and independence Of
tho community. but which. during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have no, yet passed., eau only 10 carried
on at pscuniary loss.
0.-There il no danger Of any sub.
scribor to the NEws falling to get wha, no
subscribes for through failure Of the bus.
inosa and a suspension Of tho publication
"A result In the case Of hundrods Of
newspaper venture. every year.
1T Ia printed In readable type, 90
that even the aged can psruss 70 without
difficulty or danger 10 their oyesight
SIT Il free from Objectionable adver-
tisemsnts, 90 that no pAreat need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having aoosss to Il; in
fact, Il refuses Thousands of dollars worth
Of tho best paying advertisements aunrss
ally, because I, IL devoted To the moral
aud spiritual interests Of IT, readers in
stead Of 70 getting gain At their expense.
o.-Its toso IL no, regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub.crib-
srs or advertisements. Il advoeatos that
which IL right and condemns that which
n wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
lO.-t never nAusea,es it, readers by
palminx on columns Of soli.praise for
news itoma
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
aud ,asorta IN M aullarftgo. A.. t,d,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATEsi
". o No. Ma 40
Daily $500 $3.50 500
SENT Wceky.... 500 LIS 100 40
DsSsrei Weekly. $50 1850
Address all communications 10
THE DEsEREr NEWS Co,
bAit Lake OsH. U1AA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank IN Utah. with d.
posiis greater than all others combinSJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14

ogether; both AZ lovers Of justice and
Of our follow men.
THE NATIONAL CoUNCfL OF the
ME1Is on TIE NORTHWEST.
MICHEL DUMAS, Pro. Dent
HuNoRE JOSEPH JAXON, 5eoy.
Sceau du Conseil National dos Meiis
du Nord Quest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
IhERs.
nj ATIONAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox. President.
y. &. Karrick, Nicc-Presldent.
J.. A. Earls, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
nanking In all ~ branches transacted. ~
change drawn on the principal cities Of Europe.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Geo. 4. Lowe. Emanuel Kahn,
Judge .. q. souiherland n. l. a. Culmer. w.
.. smodiey. g. \. Holmes, FRANK KnoA l.. Z.
karrict, y A. Earls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
Four Or Five
Races Each Day.
The Big Four
MCAs,
RICHMOND, JR.,
0TTINGER
SILVER BOW.
WIN go In the roo.for-all irot

The finest field OF horses
ever oongregatod on any track
In tho West, The fastest one
year old In the world will glve
exhibition heats.
Excursions every evening
during tho races to the Greatest
Bathing Resort In tho World.
More genuine sport In Salt
Lake during the raoe week
than any time In the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-14
A MESSAGE OF PEACE,
Expression Of Good Will From
Indian Tribes,
A. Incident OF the worid's Tnir
Dedication ~ Chicago Ia drto.
ber Last


IL was an interesting incident at the
Worlds Fair on Thuraday when The
Princess Eulalia, representative Of the
royal house that provided Columbus
with the means Of discovering the
New World, witnessed, Mt the dedioa'
ton services OF the Nebraska state
buildings, descendants Of the race
which greeted on Americas shores the
illustrious p0yaOeur miugling In the
&C.. o..,,ttt.s Nth ciyillgsd man
yV'V"s -. =
rem the Olu "oi'u' - n"ih''' -
Indian ohiefs, principally Sioux were
prr.ont ON the occaalon and attract.
-, .,,.tt,, "a ,,,ch att.ntion. Though
-, a.. ,....i.,,
lees OF hombgei man uiu wv 'pa''''"
princess, Yet their presence there
under such circumstances indicated
a.. ,....,,t ,.i.,,,n, a, t,.ou.p,iy
~ -. 49,.
severed "nicn nAy oA'.. p''"oen '"o
Aborlgine aud the race that now bears
rule.
Tha climatic, ia su,,,stive NJ mn
occurrence NJ the time OF 'ne u'u'o''
tlon services at the Fair grounds Ia
Oc,ober last. IL was on the g9td Of the
month. whIe tho b.il.Iu,ab ehotus
'"i
was pouring iorth lts strains OF JOY
that man Of strongly marked Indian
features. clad in the attire Of civiliza.
a., .,,,...,,., ~, ~ ~ pat,,,,
''o"' ~fF-e-N'.u
VINO was pfoslulng over the osieihoh'
lee, and presented number Of u0cu.
meats. One, prepared by himself,
stated that he was the bearer Of n
meaehge from Indian tribes OF far
North America; another contained
Instructions 10 him from the chief OF
the Indian federation which he repre-.
scented, and still another was the mos.
cage from the Indians 10 the white
race. This message read a. iOllowsi
Brothers Of the White Race: In
memory Of our fathers, who 400 years
ngo gave welcome to yours, tho
Aletis and their allied Iniiun tribes
renew 10 you that greeting aud offer Of
friendship.
This We DO neither A. subjects nor NJ
lupplieants, but rs race which has
done its work Tor men, while ysu have
done you're, and for which there IL yet
work 10 do.
To-Day you are rejoicing In your
numbers, In your inventions, In your
possessions.
Your numbers have often meant OPP
precision 10 ue. Your inventions have
often destroyed us. Your taking pos
session has often lUit no room Tor us.
Yet even you are rs unhappy In
spirit ~ we are distressed IN body.
Why then should We either hate you
orsubmit ourselves entirely 10 you7
Are We not all broihert2 And may
we not learn from each other the
things which We lAckY Surely each Of