davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

Three valuable and well-known horses
have dropped dead on the race track so
far this season. KisselTs Pointer, valu-
able PAGER, dropped at Pittsburg last
week. falling dead almost under the wire
as Sunset did in this city. 1t is said that
he started apparently all right and made
the heat in his usual good time But
heart disease or the rupture of a blood
vessel caused almost instant death. At
Saginaw, Mich, another horse dropped
dead almost similarly Thursday. With
Sunset that completes the trio. There
may be a number of causes. 1t has
been suggested that the high breeding
and the inbreeding required to produce
speed have weakened the constitutions,
and the animals cannot stand being
driven at such high speeds 1t is a we'll
known physical law that such a result
would not be impossible But it may be
left for experts to decide it to suit them
selves. There is another explanation
which may be more feasible, however.
and which probably has more to do with
the matter than breeding. That is the
holding of midsummer meetings and the
urging of horses to their utmost speed
in such terrific heat as has character
lied the past three weeks. Men drop
from sun stroke when about their or
binary business, and they can save them
selves by moving slower when the heat
becomes extraordinarily oppressive,
while the race horse is taken from the
stable and put upon the track and urged
again and again to his topmost speed for
the winning of the purse. More than
| Aog 1txv
with his life this year. and others will
before the season is out. 1t is undoubt-
| edly the hot weather and the great ex-
| ertion required Of them. The combina-
ton of the two is too much for even
horses to stand, and they yield up their
| lives, even when the plaudits Of the
| crowds are ringing in their ears.
1t has been urged by horsemen that
| horses like racing as well as men do. 1t
must be admitted that there is an ap-
pearance of enjoyment in the horse as
| he comes down the stretch straining
| every muscle to win, but the fact that
| there must be at least three heats in
| every race, and in some races as high
| as nine, is sufficient to tire any horse.
| no matter how we'll bred he may be and
| how much he may like racing. Heats
| are too many. Reduce them to three or
| two or any other less number, particu-
| larly during the midsummer meetings.
Many horsemen believe that it is posi-
| tive cruelty to animals to drive a horse
| at his speed when the mercury is f1irt-
| ing with the nineties The effects Of
| some of the racing for tina past few
| weeks will go far toward substantiating
! this theory.
Horsemen who have valuable animals
| cannot do better than to study this pc
| culiar manifestation of a disposition TO
| fall dead among so many horses and see
| if it is not the hot weather and the eX
| IRENE exertion required in the races now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

Much thought and
8diseusslon have oc-
CURED among the
, good and the WISE.
The subject has
been DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief. A
says IL cures too
many dis ases,
claims TO- ,nrAf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

races To-Day were wen dllSuueu anu
fast time was made. The following are
the summarizes
217 pace, purse 800
Boone Wilson, Ben Walker,
Indianapolis ..............-...... 1 l
Hal Parker. w. &C Campbell
Spring Hin. Tenn. ..;....i...::. 2 3
RGshville, Ind. 1 2
Sorrei Dan, c. A Cornell,
How. Robert Lindsay. st.
singer, W Robinson, Indian
apolis, Ind. ....:........:.....:... dis
Bessie NJ. William Mastin,
Time-2 132i; 213lI; 2:1S1I; 2IS3l; 219.
2:2S trot, purse 800
Prince Wood. w T. Spears. Muir,
Daisy G.. Ira Crislar. Des Moines.
D coiGmbus 1Ot5 i...... :: - 80! 2
ton. o.....,......... -. 3 4
Nathalie. McCormec stock COM
p''"' Tiime-2:2i; 2:28i5; 2:221S.'
2:35 pace, purse 500
DR.. H., McAdams Bros, Lewisburs,
Bl ffriR S. R. Gilbert, Nashville.
Tenn - ............... .'...:.:........ 5
Frank Egan. Ross & Dickinson,
Madison. Ind. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Effie Powers. d. n. Brennan De
T SaS9T :M ell W F. Thompson. . .
Danviiie, Ind. ..................!.......7 2
Time-2:l6K; 2:15al; 2I415
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19
At Columbus.

COLUMBUS, July S.-Special.-The
races today were well attended and
fast time was made. The following are
the summaries:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-19

wildly shouted Rudolph Rudolph
But with long steady strides a chestnut
mare came galloping along in the out
side, slowly and surely cutting down the
leaders advantage 1t was Yo Tambien.
Irving saw the danger and to his cool
head and hard work may be attributed
Rudolphs victory. Rudolph just won by
half a length, with Yo Tambien nearly
two lengths before Ray S. Loudon
came fast at the finish and got fourth
position. Aside from his injuries
MorelIo was not ridden with good judgr
ment.
First race, two-year-olds, purse 81 900,
I've and oRe-half furlongs-Pop Gray
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Pension
Commissioner Lochren submitted his
annual report yesterday. The num-
Der OF penslenorstnune roll is fjG, 612,-
net Increase of S944 the past year.
During the year 90 05 claims were
allowed and 1921 were rejected.
The amount of money paid for PEN
sions during the year was $l56,740,-
467. The appropriation for the next
fiscal year will be ample and the esti-
mate for the fiscal year of 1895 is
$162, 631,5 $50.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28
A R43Y FOUND DEAD.
The Pulri and HuIaled Form Of an Infant
discovered at Sherman.
A WOMAN uLlao IN MILLS COUNTY.
A Woman's Msiosu- A Boy Climbs Alter Coon
the ynei Caleb on Fire and Ro 10
yo serey Burned.

SnEnuiN. 1l.., Sept. 25.-Yester-
day morning Walter Blake, son OF ex-
Assessor Blake, found in the pasture
road Leading to the st. Louis and
we.tern railway, in the south
part OF lnst sherman, the purified
and .na-4aled form Of an infant not
exceeding at the outside two days old.
Bob arms were OIL and the lower
linbs of the body missing. The ribs
weie exposed through the torn flesh
in te side and the brains we're oozing
out(d iAe ears and mouth. A dent
in Il sNhd leads to the impression
that ,Iss- dealt a blow with some
bhunAinstrument. Physicians exam
ined when the body was being in
quoted by Coroner Hughes, but could
not 'etermine its color or sex. Oliver
Blak passed down the same path at
sunSt lastevening, but the infant was
not there at the time. The officers
are Without clew.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

street about fifty feet north OF Canton.
The cause Of the shooting was diff
cult to ascertain, as the negro fed a.
soon as he fired the fatal shot, and
other persons who were near only
caught u little that passed between
the slayer and the slain. l.. f. Solo.
man, who lives at 1876 Canton street,
said that man came rushing to his
house and told him that man had
just been killed around the
corner. On being thus informed
he ran out of the house to
where the dead man lay in Trinity
street. Unbuttoning his breast he
saw revolver in the inside pocket,
which he did not touch. He then
placed his hand over the heart which
had ceased to beat, w. ID. Black,
who was with Miller. sad; I'VE had
been together all day and we went to
Mrs. Neachman's from whom no
wanted to buy an express wagon. Al.
ter leaving Mrs. Neachman' Miller
said he wanted to go by Housemans
to find out If he wanted some wood.
We were afoot and was walkinS a
little ahead Of him. When we got
there Qointing to where Miller lay
we met two negroes and two me-
crosses. One OF the negroes said
something. He was talking to both
ofus | guessed and turned around
and looked back. Miller said some
thing in reply to the negro, but did
| not understand IT, and then | saw the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

GoLDTHwAITE, Tex, Sept. 25.-J.
j. Stockbridge and PIC. jackson re-
turned from McAvolly's bend Satur-
day night and report that Mrs. L.
Arlington was killed on her place in
the bend by renter Saturday even
Ing. Mrs. Arlington had rented her
place and was living in San Antonio.
She had come up to see about her az
fairs. A. quarrel arose about some
pecans, Resulting in her death, alg
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22,-The com
mittee on foreign affairs had meet
ing to consider the McCpeary substi-
tute for the Chinese bill yesterday.
Discussion developed the fact that
every member of the committee Ia
vored an extension OF time six months
with the possible exception of MIR.
Geary. The latter gave notice that
he would offer an amendment provid-
ing for identification by means OF
photographs. lr,,,..., .-.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

SANro, Tex, Sept. 25. Saturday
while some young men were ont hunt
ing John Douglass climbed tree
that was considerably matted with
vines to scare a coon out, but being
unable to see it the boys built a fire
under the tree to give him light. The
tree and vines took fire and burned
so rapidly that Douglass was horribly
burned and had to be let down with a
rope. He is not expected to live.
The green leaves burned like dry ones.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-The judi
ciary committee of the house held an
important meeting yesterday. Col.
Oates of Alabama from the sub-com-
mitteo presented favorable report
on the Torrey bankruptcy bill, and
next Thursday was set for considera-
ton of the bill by the full committee.
This is the same bill which passed the
senate during the last congress, but
was defeated in the house, owing to
the determined tilibustering OF Mr..
Kilgore. The only objection known
to exist in the committee is to the in
voluntary clause forcing men into
involuntary bankruptcy. This clause,
it is understood, will be modified so
as to make it applicable only where
an attachment suit would be under
the state laws.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 90. Yesterday
Mr.. Allen, Populist of Nebraska, in
troduced bill making the dollar
(Which may be coined of ALP! grains
of silver or 20 $40 grains of gold) the
unit of value. The bill also repeats
the Sherman act and provides that the
owner of silver bullion may deposit
the same in the mint, when less than
20 per cent is to be deducted for SEN
forage and the bullion coined into
standard dollors for his benefit.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The time
of the house Saturday was largely
taken up with bill renting the
penalties incurred in the construction
OF the dynamite cruiser Yessuvius by
the contractor. The bill finally went
over without action and the house
proceeded to the consideration OF the
printing bill. The debate was not OF
an interesting character and pending
action on the bill the house adjourne d
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28
&c CORRECT Sum.


,,..,,.. NJ, .,,,..,t ~, tho ro,der sot.,r,
'''''''' t,S"oo,. Nv uc PAID
.,,,o,,, ,ho r.oot voriotv of vovs
ot aattia. - 1i,,in@ 10 horSowirg 10
,,,,til ta.,1 o,.,nr, 7Tho nonner scans
~ G,,s4 ILL, ,o H., ,.at1,,,, ,,raco,ious
b,t - ,,,,itor in tho Nav York Herald
so r that IL sc;ontiGcouy nnrsued IL
a,I ,,;eids nm inco,,e enf-
gc{onti,, i9rce IN sustain life and en-
ai,io its roniTiort W. keon IN many Of
tba annearances Of resnectahiiitv.
WV ~ shonld become n standard
ann, Of ovchange in thia 6eld is n
question for the financial sbarps who
can tell Won all about the causes of
Ioommerc,al danression. Rut who.
'eycr hoard of a ,,f,icnd,, striking Won 4
for, SAP And ms for So 80 or 81. 81 IL
lie sonatbinoi nrenosterots Next to
tbo MOI, Who wants hut fiftv cents
10 +ido him over tho evanino the.
man Who is in mood of 50 takes the
nrocedenco Tho next man of value
tis Sb The sum of 81 would be of no
80 apyhodv n lie 80 that seems
TO Al +be long-folt want For this
roason +he 90 silver certiacates we're
creotod.
Thovo ;s man who has reduced
+bo scheme Of horrowino 80 to some
tbing al,in 10 an oxact science. Per-
hans n wore invidions TO allude to q
ainglo individual in discussing so
,,or,,ior and ,yidosnreod an occupa-
t;on III ~ is rnereIv for the nrrpose
of iiinstrationl This example is said
20 ,a ,o,,,, b,.ioht and comnaniona-
i t S,on+lo1on Who did the bent OF
he mind turn in that direction,
,,,ioh4 aasil,, oarr n confortable liv-
ing IN otber Ia,Es of commercial life.
H. tant No wos earning snch an in
on,na veor ~, en- moo when. unfor-
tWnntoiy he borrowe1 50 TN to.mor-
VOW l. was accommodated so quick
u L., ava oos;iv +but he tried n again.
ia Inv aaoi', hs was successful with
the briIliancv of n horn 6nnnoier he
sav, al once tbat n was a foolish
thing IN toll when 80 could be gath
onad ho,o and +boro ,nore1v for tho
osl,;ra 10 Tnode another discovery
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

FLoRHsvILLE, Tex, Sept. %. Err
nest Gritdin. well known citizen of
Floresville, was horribly mangled in
w. @. Kraeger's gin yesterday morn
ing He was promptly attended by
physicians, who did everything possi-
bic TO sdve his life, but he died yes
terday evening. He leaves a large
and HELPLESS family.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 22,-Alexander
Ellingson, young men residing here,
cut his throat from ear to ear with q
pocket knife Wednesday night and
died from the effects. OF the wound.
Bad health and lack Of employment
is assigned as the cause. Medical aid
was summoned Immediately put he
was beyond relief.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

CoRrts CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. 25.-
Senorita Baldcramar narrowly escaped
death on the hill Saturday night
While irdning her clothes caught fire
and before the flames could be extin-
gushed She was burned in horrible
manner Her injuries are not neces-
sarily fatal. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

White people the world over have
used the dark lines and spots on the
face Of the moon as basis of conjur-
ing up all sorts of fanciful pictures.
To some they appear as an aged man
bearing bundle Of sticks or fagots
on his back; to others they present
the face OF a beautiful woman. The
hundred and one other moon myths
cam be considered in this Mote"
which is solely intended to explain
Indian, belief. The red men who in
habit the whole Western continent,
between the Rocky mountains and
the Cascade range, believe that the
spots on Luna's face represent the
form OF giant toad aud tell the
following story to substantiate their
queer ideas: "In time long past lit
tie wolf, being desperately in love
with toad, went a-wooing one night
and prayed that the moon might
shine brightly on his adventure. His
prayer was granted, and by the clear
| Hight OF the moon he was pursuing
the toad and had almost caught her,
when, as last chance, she made
desperate spring for the face OF the
moon (Which appeared much nearer
than common) and succeeded in
reaching that luminary, where she
sits until this day, in plain view of
all the wolves of the world, which
\ nightly howl in their agony when
ever they think of how the toad out
witted their ancestor
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2l In the sen.
ate Mr.. Morgan offered bill for re-
ference to the judiciary committee,
providing for the establishment Of an
appellate court TO have jurisdiction in
cases Of appeal from the ruling Of any
executive.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

CARTHAGE, Tex, Sept. Pop. M.
Cariker and his son Albert, living in
the country, while constructing cot
ton PEN the axe which Mr.. Cariker
was using few off the handle and in
ficted severe and dangerous wound
on his sons thigh. Inc immediate
presence Of Dr. Carlker preserved his
life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WILMER, Tex, Sept. 22.-Conduc-
tor Teltair OF the south bound
passenger train No 4, on the Central,
reports that the train was rocked he
tween Hutchins and Wilmer, in Dali
las county last night, One OF the
rocks struck a little girl about s years
old, inAicting Slight injuries. -NI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept, 25,-President
Cleveland will in few days appoint
the United States representatives on
the international boundary commits
for the purpose of surveying and To-
eating the existing boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

GATEsvILLE, Tex, Sept. GOWN.
Lykins, who lives nine miles west OF
Gatesvile and who attempted suicide
in his smokehouse ON the Ath of last
July, mention OF which was made al
tie time, was brought here in an in.
sane condition and placed in charge
OF the officers Yesterday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28
Important Memorial.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Yesterday
in the senate Mr.. Stockbridge pre-.
scented u memorial from Michigan La
boring men, praying that all work on
public buildings be done hereafter by
the days labor instead OF contract.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WAsHNGroN. Sept. 22.--An official
statement from the pension bureau
shows the total pensions granted since
March 4, 1893, Is 1899; APPS have
been issued since August 26, OF which
17l2 are original and 1407 increases,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

Dallas, Tex, Sept. l9.-Yesterday
AFTERNOON Sheriff Cabell arrested Tom
Winfrf on Ross avenue on the charge
of bei!g implicated in the robbery Of
Oscar and Frank Daniels by two high
waymSn near the Cedar creek bridge
last Saturday afternoon. Bob Land
I'll, lAlA arrested on like charge
hsN lYn@Jy, was taken yesterday by
the sHeriif for the purpose OF identi-
licatfoh 10 a farm house near Cedar
creek bridge, where two men had
called for drink of water imme-
diately after the robbery. The sheriff
found hidden under log west of the
river two busters and masks that
were worn by the highwaymen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

YfkTu~ss Tex, Sept. 23,-Thurs-
dayihorning Raymond Eli and VIM.
Be- i,oth colored, who were picking
cotton for Track Morris, got into a
row about tie possession of u cotton
sack whiehHIelonged to Bell, who was
tryinAto. Tie it away from Eli. In
the ro1IEhich followed Eli cut Bell
on theshoulder with bltcher-knife
and thsn cut him across the abdomen,
disemboweling him. Albert Harper
came to town, twelve miles, after a
doctor. When the doctor arrived the
bowels, were still outside OF the alb
dominal cavity. The doctor says the
chances are against Bells recovery.
Sam Harper arrested Eli, who was on
his horse ready to escape. Eli was
jailed in Helena, as the row took
place ID Karnes county,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WAsHINGToN, Sept. q. - Public
hearings before the ways and means
committee were concluded yesterday.
1t is the intention to commence work
at once upon the new tariff bill
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

.Hi Mr.. Sappy,r whispered
Maude's little brother. Didn't
hear You ask my sister for lock OF
her ,hairP'' af..r M
tsYes Georgia; but she wouldn't
give it to me" ~ "
"Well, say, Mr. sappy. If you'll
give me dime I'll tell you where
she buys it, and you can ge' all you
want. n--Harper's Bazar.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 21.-Last night
about 8 O'Clock negro named Sher-
man Lawrence shot and killed white
man named Mason Miller on Trinity
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-09-28

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l9.-The cen
tennial anniversary of the laying OF
the corner stone OF the capitol was
celebrated solemnly and impressiyeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
tong. halfway sairly cl1ci.

Peter Long jt GrrcuHburg Pu.. is the
ratontee ui one Of the most useful rail
way appliances OF thc agc-a railway
signal tiuc eluca which accurately iudi
Gates the tmo intervening between the
passage OF ,rnns 70 is mounted STINT
inrly TO % danger sigrll. aud the ,uRi
nccr can readily tell by simply CHANGING
at the dials the length Of time which has
ELAPSED since che preceding train passed
that point. The u.ocl; runs regularly
aud indicates tho ho1r and iuinutas just
as an ordinary umudccc does, but an
ingenious device and the time marsinp
apparatus throws the minute hand back
to i2 at the ume OF the passing OF each
trim Then the hand MOVIES forward
IN the regular wny until the noHt train
thundors past. when 70 Is again thrown
back 30 H.
Should any one train no. be followed
by another toy np hour or longer
period. then the minute hand will sioI
at 1l minutes aud rrmuiu there undl o.
passing train ngaiu throws It back to u
" lcrc It will again begin It's ij miuute
journey The parpose Of having the
hand stop at % minutes De 10 show ia,
at least that time hus elapsed since q
train Inns passed that way. which Is am
ply sufficient 20 indicate "clear track. VI
st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

"Thc profession" saysa specialist IN
nervous diseases, "has been interested
In a mode Of treatment recently tried iu
Italy Tor nervous disorders, in particular
those allied with insanity II Is called
tho color treatment and Is merely the
conGning Of patients In rooms whore the
walls are color5d certain tint, the light
coming through glass Of the Same hue.
Red, blue and violet are colors that
have exercised very percoptible and
beneficial effect on disordorcd minds, es.
pocially violet. A raying patient sud
denly put into violet room became per-
foctly quiet at the end OF an hour or two
The rod rooms are said to have AN excel
lent effect upon molancholia, brighton.
ing up tho patients and making them al.
most cheerful"
Which at once opens a vista Of fur.
nishing possibilities that may bo a part
OF tho future housokeeper's curriculum,
New York Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

was once ina village on the Welsh
coast. The welsh. Ihavo been informed
aro d sober people, and 80 some OF them
may be. 4 cer,lin wicked traveller
Glanced to come that way. According
10 bis own account he had struck oil"
ia the western states Of Amcrirn-aud,
possibly. ho had "s.ruck" some peculiar
notions TOO. For whole week he
stood Sam" at tho local hostelry TO
everybody who chose TO come and drink
For whole week every soul in the
place, 70 all int1nts and purposes, was
drunk all ;hs mon, many Of the women
and some Of the children Tho occasio
offered. und thcy rose 20 Il. They h
never before enjoyed themselves so nv
Ia their lycl-that being their idea vi
enjoyment. No doubt 10 this hour
many OF those amusement seekers look
back to that wcol as being the most
amusing week thoy ever spent.-Ail the
Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
rntlcnse WIN rceentrIeI,,.

Many Of tho loadingpoople In English
society regarded Thomas Carlyle with a
feeling almost akin 20 royerent delight
when no chose 10 behave like an igno-
rant boor In their drawing rooms, even
taking hil scat. II IA said, unbidden In
the presence Of tho queen. This gencr-
alton, however, has little patience with
such cccentricit.os.
It was an English bishop that is still
living who. whom the historian Freeman
had worn ont his patience with his rude.
ness, introduced him 10 waiting audi.
cnce as "tho distinguished scholar thPt
40 admirably describes and illustrates
tho sayngcry OF our ancestors. '-Houth's
Companion.