davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

What is more appropriate for war
than scrap iron? Yet the criticism
of the Canadian militia commander
that Canada is dcfenselcss and that
her arms and equipment should be
sold as such has raised a storm in our
little sisters military circles. Has
England left the damsel unprotected:
II looks so, Uncle Sam would treat
Won better, young woman.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

Norway and Sweden are threaten.
ing a Cabinet crisis because King
Oscar refuses a separate consular SER
vice for Norway. II is a good dca'
of a Siamesc twin s~quabble: neither
can get away from the other. They
know that separation is death, and
the Russian Bear can growl to hi,
hearts content, for neither will open
the door to him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
NsIrnt!e Enrm lind For AnIe.

800 ser, bottom land. one haIf clear a-h un-
der cultivation Burning water. two springs
tina: acvcr ct iTy. Ore and ! half nil" from
&ricOla. ~ tie Cotton Rrlt Tailroa1 and three
GuaT:c-. Of n mile irnTn the Bloomfield at Pop
lar RAJ nTaHch Railroad RriEg Section Il
81 Is. Township u, I.aIgc Il, in S;tddeTd
Cnurty. Missouri.
Rim 4 ASImcIz, Real Estate Agents.
Cana Cir.-io:u Mo
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

Speaking of the numerous deaths
of great men, The Baltimore american
says: "But Gladstone holds his own
and works right along. He knows
how 10 work without running his
health, and he has q sensible wife,
who understands her husband better
than anybody else in the world"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

Four-fif;lls of ile Cai!-dian people
are natives of This continent. Oi tie
Ilicn-born the most numerous are
natives OF the United k:ngdum- This
shows the presence il the population
II C"n.da OF Il homogeneous element,
'~vcecdin% rr"porii"naIiy Tia: III onr
OWN population. Ii we inquire int"
racial ori.in W. find murc than Il
million French. less than Il mi!ilCn
french. less than Il million English.
!cS> I;lan Il %;Iiilion Irish. II little un"re
Ian 5Gu,9UJ Srctcii. less than 3Ga.Jcj
~;crnlan. liii he resi- dutch, N .ian.
African. Danish. lcclaniir. Italian.
i;us>iau, Scandinavian. Welsh. Swi,S.
spanish, Portuguese, "nd Jews. a
,.hr0ni"le tina: rails very like thc
clinical story of The pnpHiItinn oi
the Unit,G States. In absorbing
C,aua,ia We would add IL oGr own
clements drawn froin cXscil: Ike
same fountains a. thSss whence oar
have come.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

Gov. Boies, of Iowa, has declined
Mr.. Cleveland's invitation to become
Secretary of Agriculture. One OF the
other boys will take if.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
Probate Docket.

List c: Executors. Administrators, Guardians
"a Crra'n-s who are required 10y law TO eN-
llii4t .Iisir accoaa:s Tor settlement on the day
al date below upm.rf. AZ the February Tenn.
10. Of SAL court. - h. ftc~u1 and held 81 lie
CalITt hons" IL the 'i;y CT .iE"kror. Care Char
,i.au cui -. Missouri. commencing Oh Mon
day, Fra-asgy IS.EI. .>Hf
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
SATURDAY. Sixth Day-Feb. 18Th. 1858
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

NHFkEhS. Daniel Schmitz aud Adelhe.l
w SclmilI. lis wife. Of the county of Capr
Girardcau. State OF Missouri by their c-rtai!
deed OF trust dated the eighteenth isl day OF
] February. eighteen hundred aid S@vel,ty-eiELT,
/ reccri-ii il thr I.ecor er's Office o: the count,
/ Of Care GiraTacau ia book e.. o. trusts aaJ
mortgages, at nag" tgO EurdTe't a 4 thirty-twC
| raS2). Convey ed 10 the Undersigned trustee tn.
folio wing described real estate, situate. lying
| AID heiu. in the county OF Cape Cirardeaa and
! Statr Of Missouri, tn-uit-
Al trat portion OF lard lying west Of FlCrc
! Greek tric ,rcek 10 he the Iiae) to contain sixty
! fgJ ares, be the SssnC more or less ont Of
survey number two Thousand two hundred and
seyrEty-fve t2:IJi conveyed by samuel SMILEY
Ly d-el recorded in the Recorders Office l.
Cane I,irarieau comfy in book +. pa-e twenty
three ts) confirmed to JaDez Fisher. contain
ing two huniTed AID siIteen enc acres more
or less in said survey II being the same lard
acquired by said Daniel SchmitE as per deco
from Joel r EGldoI ard wife listed the llth
dav Of February 4 u. ore thousand eight hun
drod aui seye1ty-eiyht, which said conysya'ce
was made in trast to secure the payment OF tive
prom,ssory notes fully described in said deed
Of trEst.
And whereas. said notes have long since he
come due anG psy able, according to the true
teI or Gate and eject Of said Tote and remain
Whereas. said Daniel Schmitz aud Adelhei:
Sciim!.z have deI ar;ei this lie over nil c
mo, tbs aga and their legal representatives have
also failed to ay ths -sit notes.
Now, therefore. HStice is hereby given that I.
the uudeTSigLed trg tC-, az the request OF The
la-gi holders Of sal EYteS, aad in accordance
with the provisions OF said iced OF trust end by
virute a:.d authority il me vested by said deed
Of tTlst will, o.
Saturday, the Eighteenth Day OF
February, 1898,
the cnur: house door In the city OF Cape Cir
county nf Cape Girardsaa, aud State
Of Missouri. between the hours OF nine O'Clock
j.. L - fcreuocn ard five O'Clock il the afternoon
Of that DAY, proceed to cell tie above described
estate, az public yeBdGe, to the highest
for cash III hand, TO satisfy said notes
aad Interest, together with the costs and ex-
penses OF executing this deed OF trust.
BESEpICHT GRADEN.
j~anssn5i Trustee
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

All about us are thousands W 10
hunger in the mids: of plenty. They
come not out TO see how great gre
the blessings prepared for all and we
are aptto allow our case or our selfish
ness 10 keep us from going to them
with messages OF pe~accfIineSs and
plenty. What beauties would appear
if they would only look for them and
cease 10 complain that nothing is fair
and good. Why, my dear friend. :lsis
is not just a tolcraGic world: it is 4
great. grand world. with hoandiess
possibilities and tnr good.
Il We look abor. us. every fcatif" o:
nature is a rI.aste AMI powerful s":'
men. corrupted "Hy = i!a'nan i=aor.
ancc and wcahEes, MAY despci! it,
HOmaK'S HO.hL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11


The coolest winter the wOrli ever
knew, according to several chronic
iers, occurred during the year 1888.
The season was not only iniense'E.
cold, but lasted unusually long. In II
large portion of Middle and Western
Germany the frost was SO severe dur
ing the month of May that sklter-
bravcd the ice without the least
danger, and on May - SIX ,tcs wcr"
generally used. On ST. johns day,
June n, the windows were frozen
and not a vestigc OF vegetation Wa
to be een anywhere. Spring wa~
ushered il with the last day CT June
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

Ben Deering got possession of the
Legislative hall al jefferson City one
night last week and delivered a
lecture on he'll. The Democratic
members of the House and Senate say
they never heard a better lecture.
They liked the lecture because it was
on a subject they are interested in.
The Democratic members of our
Lecture Bureau will now be after
securing Bro. Deering to lectare oil
the am subject in this city. Decrine
is we'll known in this city and known
too, to be a HI of a fellow.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
Railway Timetable
ST. LOUIS & PADUCAH RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS s CAIRO SHORT LINE,
(sT. l.. A. & T. H.R- z. COZ
NoRrHpoUSD

This line now mates direct conH ection witt
G. T. q e. trains iesvipg Cape Girardeau q
500 . m, arriving At st. Louis at n-S an.
Retursing. leave St. Louis ct 80 O. N. arriT-
ing at Cape Girardeau ~ &c p Il
bEo. L. Larry, Gen. Pass. Agt. g.. Leuis-
GRo. W. PAIxEn. Gen. Aacage. st. lseuis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

FINAL SETTLEMEST.-Nctice is hereby
Il givcl 10 all creditors ard others interested
in the estat, OF Frederick Ristig, deceased,
that the urierSics-h executor of aid estate in
tends to make hnai settlement thereof a. the
next term of the probat, Court Of Cspe Girar-
dean caugty, NissSuri, TO Re held at the court
house in the city of Jackson on Monday, Feb-u-
airy l5ta, lS-2.
CHRISTIAN ii. BOEGFELD,
ianalu33 Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
4 DMINIsrRATOE,s NOTICE.-Notice i.

a DMISISTPATOH'S SOTiCE.-Notice is
- hereby eiver that letters Of ADMINISTRATION
uloE the estate Of Lucinda Braiy, deceased
have becl granted 20 the undersigned by tire
clrrA q; the Cap. Girar,lrau CcH-t % Cni9=1On
Pleas Of Cap GiTa-'cau county, NIssCGri,
dated the .I-t ,iaT e: .~IaHuG-y. lsrT
III ferrous having claims H-c:rS: sail estate
ar required 20 EXHIBIT -hs1i to hiin fnT a'lST-
arcc with:I "Ie year from che datn Of SAL l".-
ts-s g. thry rl.F Dc pr-c.aiai C-1-n ary - lral
OF -uc'I ~.,ta!-: a;l If sail claims he 100 OK
u aitri within two years FROM the ic.s % tee
nIhiira:iCr of this .1t' e" thev viii 10 forever
barred. julius MEYER, III
j~arssa:l AdLiIisi-atar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11
Trustea Sale of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, T:chscca Graves. widow. Virgo
Stewart Gravcs. Columbus l.. Grave.
aEt ParlliHe Gra""s, his wife, Albert x. Grave,
aaf RnsaIns GraTes. his wife. Mali-sa Marion
and Annie Graves. Of the Count nf Cape cir
arirau, state Of Missouri. by their certain deed
Of trust, dated the seventh day of March
eiShtreI huIlrsi and eighty three, and record
cf in thP Recorders Office of the Cpnaty Of
Cape Girarieau. in book J at PAGES it,. Icg,
l1o and III. conveyed in trust to Thomas N.
Hucy, the following described real estate and
premises, sitnatcd. lying and being in the
County of Cape GiraTdeau and State Of Mis-
sour. to wit:
The northwest quarter % oft he southwest
quarter 81 and 81 south half ~ Of lot hum
Der Two c. Of tic northwest quarter - Of
section seven "a in township thrive tii}
meth Of rarge fourteen "a cast. containing
s'yeEty-scyea 90 aer,s, more or less, to secure
the pa .ne9t OF the nOte described in said deel
& trust, aiS-
Whereas said note has long since becom- due
an4 PAYABLE according - the true tenor; date
and effect of said note aad remains unpaid.
New therefor, notice is hereby .!vSn that I.
TEE undersigned trustee, at the rCIaest OF the
legal illi Ter OF SAID Entc, a-d b. virtue Of the
authority In me ves.el a"j in pursuance OF the
provisions Of said dec,i OF Trust, will, On
Monday. the Sixth Day of March 1898,
Letwcaa the hours of ten O'Clock in The fore
day. ST the colrs house door IL The city OF Cape
GiraTieau. county "f CAP GirarlaaI and State
OF Missouri. sell said described real estate at
public vendue to the highest hidi"-, for cash in
hand, to satisfy said debt and Interest cypress
ed in said note together with costs and expenses
of executing this trust.
FcbloSSs. TnuaAs N. HrEY, Trustee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

EXECTTCr'S NOTICE -So.;re is hsT@by
"a ,,;yar that Letters Ies.iEac. ta-y mo the
estate 81 NThiIhcim obat. deceased. have h"e :
grated Ia the uatirrsigrei b. ti;e clark ~ thu
Tape Girari-au Court NJ Common PiesS ~
Cane GirsF."ai county, Missouri, bearing Hate
tia nth Jay % %.5aHuSry. lS15.
Al Vn-.Urs haviu-- c!ajEns against said "sts,a
are require! To exiihi, them 20 him FOX GLOW
q re withir orc wear frnm t1r dat" OF SAT- let-
tc-s ortNcv Inav = preceded from any b@re't
or sucI ~cststa: and /. said claims u" no. eIhib-
it-i Within IN yrars from tile dste Of tie pub
~lica,ior Of ;l:is :'otice thry viii lie fcreV'r bar
red. JOHN NASDENtS,
j~an2Sr2! Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1893-02-11

EISAL SIT! ESEST.-Soiice ia hereby
L givca - al rTe1itor5 AID others Interested
IN ths es:1-e OF Young \ Da.is, deceased. thai
the undersigned late Pubic Administration AID
a. such 5ayia- charge CT said estste iEteEds TO
make fnui settlement thereof az tie next tern
Missons:. to b, held at the court house il the
city Of Jackson OF Monday February 18th,
Iig1. FREDERICK II, WELTECkE,
j~saslE3S Late Public Adin.nisErater.
FINAL sErTLENEST-SOtics is hereby
l. given TO sill creditors ard others interested
in the estate OF Marcy A. Pattrrson, deceased,
that the undersigned late Public AdministratoT
and as snch Intends to make fnal Settlement
thereof at the next term OF the Probate Court
Of Cape Girarleau comfy, Missouri. to be held
a the cour nnuss Ia the city OF Jackson on
Monday Fehruary l3th, 1895.
FREDERICK II. WELTEChE,
jan2ln33 Late Public Administrator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

to pigments, but it is now known that
they are attributable to the structure of
the feathers. Each feather, when mi
nutely inspected, exhibits myriads OF lit
tie facets so disposed as to present so
many angles to the incidence of light,
which is thus diffracted or broken up
into vivid rainbow tints. In most
species the gorgeous coloration is pecu-
liar to the males, the females being, as
a rule, devoid of refulgent hues and or
namental plumes. In only one species,
found in Jamaica, is the female more
beautiful than the male. The colors are
variously distributed in different species.
Some, instead of having luminous
threats, have the halo of radiance trans
ferred to their crowns, which are blue,
violet, red. or green. Frequently there
is a spot OF glittering emerald green on
the forehead. But no description in
words can give a notion OF the vivid
beauties Of the humming bird which
fits from flower to flower
While richest roses. though in crimson dressed
Shrink from the splendor of his gorgeous
breast.
What heavenly tints in minging radiance fly
Fac h rapid movement brings a different dye;
Like scales OF FURNISHED gold they dazzling
show
Now sink to shade, now like furnace glow.
Nature, having provided the hum
ming birds with such brilliant plumage,
did not give them voice for song, and
the notes they utter amount TO nothing
more than a warbling twitter, which the
males produce during the pairing sea
son. They have remarkably large
breastbOnes, for the attachment Of thu
powerful wing muscles. 1t is reckoneo
that their wings vibrate as fast as 50l
times in minute So great an eXer'
else OF muscular force as is involved by
such rapid movements calls for an am
pie supply OF blood, and this is provided
| for by a heart of unusual size. The
actual flying speed OF the humming birC
is less than the ordinary observer nigh
/ suspect, for the small size OF the Great
ure adds to the seeming rapidity OF It's
| flight, just as the little pulling tug ap
/ pears 10 move faster than the ferry boat
] though il really does not do so.
So far as the colora ion Of the heaC
Is concerned, no other humming- birt
equals the ruby-and topaz. 1t is tn
/ species Of which the greatest numbe
are exported from South America t,
Europe, for the purpose of adjoining
/ hats and bonnets, for the manufacture
OF artificial flowers, etc. Hummning
birds were great favorites of tn
ancient Mexicans They used tn
feathers for their superb nantes i
the time OF Montezuma, and in EN-
broidering the pictures so much ex
tolled by Cortez. Their name signi
fes, in the Indian language, sun
beams" and their feathers are sti
worn by the Indian women as de ora
tions for the ears. A poet once said:
Art thou a bird a bee or butterfly"
/ zach and all three-a bird In shape am
/ A bee collecting sweets from bloom to bloom
! A butterfly in brilliancy Of plume"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
May Hello. Across the Ocean.

DIR. D'TLger. whose troubles with the
CITY over patent telephone have maue
him widely known, says that he has Cd
tanned control of an invention by the
use of which a man in Chicago might
communicate by telephone with another
man in Paris, France. DR.. DUnger was
discussing the recent long-distance tele,
phone experiment between Chicago and
New York when the other matter came
up.
''By the way" said he, "do you know
that the Belle transmitter-the same used
on the long-distance line between here
and New York-failed to be approved
for work on the Soudan and Paris line,
312 miles long, twentythree of which are
under the English channel. The Cover
instrument was selected instead. Most
Of the work done there is, as it is here,
entirely by means of human repeaters.
There is not phone in existence, out
side of the D'Unger instrument, that can
give good service at over three hundred
miles.
IN. Willot. minister of posts and
telegraphs in France, knowing that my
instrument has the capacity of talking
clearly through resistance of $4,000
ohms-equivalent to 1000 miles-ha5
written to me saying that the preference
has been accorded to the D'Unger trans
mitter for the test across the Atlantic.
We are now building the instruments to
be used during the test. NJ. Willot is
himself the inventor of relays which
overcome what is known as cable
capacity. a feature which hitherto has
prevented all submarine telephoning. |
will haze control Of the American patent
Of NJ. Wilot's invention, and it will not
be used either in this country or in
Europe except in connection with the
D'Unger telephone. With this patent
and my telephone people in Chicago may
talk easily with their friends in Paris. "
-[Chicago News Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
Mermaids and Nermen..

The dugong, species of whale found
abundantly in the waters of both great
oceans, but especially off the coast Of
Australia in the South Pacific, Is believed
to have furni he'd the slender basis upon
which all mermaid and "meDmen y
stories rest. Its average length istwelve
feet 1t has head much resembling that
of the human species and breathcs by
means of lungs. 1t feeds upon submar-
inc beds of scaweeds and when wounded
makes noise like II mad bull. Long
hair in the female and hair and beard in
the mail add much to the human re-
semblancc of the head aud neck The
flesh Of this species Of whale is used for
food and when dried and smoked is said
to have much the flavor of bacon. The
ancients believed all manner Of fanciful
tales concerning these creatures, the
ndturalists, along with the ignorant com
mon people. holding that mermaids and
mcmiu were realities The writer own,
4 "A "Cosmogmphic' of lGu2 which uses d
/ cut of q mermaid On che t.tle page.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
The Greeks Christmas Table.

For a month before Christmas every
pious Greek has observed a rigid fast,
says a traveller, consequently the table,
which on that day is spread in every
house, produces something akin to fes
tiyity.
My friends of the evening before
begged me to sit down and partake Of
the meal that they had prepared. It
was somewhat of a struggle to me, |
must own, for | expected it would not
be served in very magnificent style.
Still, | was not prepared for what actu-
ally happened.
On a small round table was placed
perfect mountain of macaroni and cheese
not such cheese as we are accustomed
to put with ours, but coarse Sleeps milk
cheese, which stung my mouth like mus
tard, and lie pungcnt taste therein
which tarried there for days. Then
there were no plates, no forks, no spoons.
The master of the house had knife
with which he attacked the dish, and the
one which on ordinary occasions fell to
the mistress was now kindly placed at
my disposal AS for the rest of the fam
lily, they were an example of the adage
that fingers were made before forks, and
these fingers grew obviously cleaner as
the meal progressed.
What meal it was, indeed; as if it
were n contest in gastronomic activity.
Yet it was pleasant to see the appetite
with which great and small entered into
the contest and filed their mouths to
overlooking with the savory mass. /
was left behind in the contest, and had,
fear, to tell many untruths, concerning
my appetite and the excellence of the
dish, and great was my relief when it
was removed and dried fruits and nuts
took its place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

are annually sent to London and Paris.
The Indians readily learn the art
of SHINING and preserving them,
and, because OF the exceptional
profits to be got by this industry, they
often traverse great distances to pro-
cure the birds. Residents of many parts
OF Brazil employ their slaves in collect
Ing and preparing them for European
markets, and great numbers are ship
ped from Rio Janeiro, Bahia, and Per-
nambuco. Inmates OF the converts are
supplied with many of the most richly
colored species for the manufacture Of
artificial feather flowers. Myrlads of
hummers are also used by the natives
OF Mexico in making the wonderful
feather pictures for which the descend
ants of the Aztecs are famous, plumes
of different colors being employed in
place of pigments.
American Birds.
The humming- birds constitute the
most remarkable feature of the bird life
OF the New World. They have no repre-
sentatives in any other part OF the
earth About $40 distinct species are
now known, while others are being
brought to light with almost every fresh
collection made in Mexico, Central
America. or the higher lands of South
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
The Chinese in San Francisco.

A. mirage of Turanian civilization a
shadow of the past projected upon the
present, frontispiece out of the book Of
fe-this, and more, is the Chinese quar-
ter IN San Francisco.
These 10000 souls, huddled together
in spaces well nigh unbreath0ble unin-
habitable, iostling each other along dark
and crowded thoroughiares, silently and
mperturbably pursuing their mysterious
ways, SO supremacy indifferent to all that
hens them in. men they seem not, but
shades ~all too palpabIe" from the deep
Tartarus of Time.
Architecturally however, Little Chin
is at most but am influence, aud it is
doubtful whether n single structure in
the entire colony owes its existence en-
tireiy TO Chinese capital. Indeed. the
necessities of the case made no such de-
mand upon the frugal and thrifty Mon
gol Like Moliere, he took his own
wherever he found it. The huge bust
ness block of San Frnciscos early com
mercial period and the hastily constructed
shanty of the sand hills alike became his
property 10y right Of conquest, and he
found both orders OF American architcc-
ture equally available The shanty soon
shore respondent in vernol green and
sacrifcial red; and the hard uncompro-
missing lines of warehouse, dry-goods
emporium, and office building were
softened by many a jntting gable and
projecting balcony, hung with lanterns
and refreshed with lilies ~ Harper.
MAGAZINE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07

Certain stones, from their magic
properties, have long been used as
amulets in different parts of the
world. In India, the "salagrama'
stone is supposed to possess extraor-
binary qualities. 1t is about the
size OF billiard ball, and is believed
TO be found only in the Gandaki, a
river in Nepaul. The lucky possessed.
OF this enchanted stone preserves II
in a clean cloth, from which it is fire.
quently taken and bathed and per
fumed. The water in which it Ia.
been placed acquires a sin-expellinl
potency and is therefore drank anC
greaLly priced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-01-07
They Were First.

The man who is first in line is always
more prominent than any OF the Others
simply because he Is first, and the
achievements NJ the first man ia any
Kind OF literary or artistic work urs
AWAY. valued ar above thcir real worth
A hundred better speeches than amy ever
mndr los Dcmoahenes have been dc.
l1rrtd iu the halls ol ouf owu Congress
d hundred better omtiDna than ans
credited ta Cicero have rume from me
Ita nt ltndng American tfelkeu llun
dfc.s ul pHlallnT, have heea exhibited
ia tle hst hli ontmN which supposed
aalibng ihal lhphnel tlu.d do Jolru
.uHg pnfmT eluaI nr WumH tHaa. Df
ilWH hW umnIhmui anil Crml
innm.l aHI ilHulU e.m GEO n rUHf
ef im Natm aHsuih a.aa Halhs .Ii.
goo. En- fN.I NH. lIHN p. INHt .I.-
a .H# N.HIH n.aaU umHI
M H. aa. In ta.I naf ....
ia. H H.H IH
N. .W
.I..
na
1 4..a