davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
BY. Using

Ayers Sarsaparilla; for have taken it, and
speak from experience"
I'm the summer of 1888, was cured of
nervous debility by the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla.'-Mrs. H. Benoit, G Middle ST., Paw.
tucket, r. l.
several years ago was in debilitated
condition. Other remedies having failed. I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was
greatly benefited. AS a Spring medicine. I
consider 1t invaluable" Mrs. L. s. win.
chester Holden NE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
I'm VAL DIS

Gain rapidly in health and strength by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparlla. This medicine
substitutes rich and pure blood. for the
impoverished fluid left in the veins after
fevers and other wasting sickness. 1t inn
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
so that convalescents soon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13

hons grip on my thigh loosened, and no
stood over me, swaying to and fro, his
hugo mouth, from which tine blood was
gushing. wide open. Then he roared,
and the sound shook the rocks.
"To and fro he swung, and suddenly
the great head dropped on me, knocking
all the breath breath f froili aol', and he was
dead. My bullet had entered in tho
center of his chest and passed out on tho
right side Of the spine about half way
down the back.
"The pain Of my wound kept me from
fainting, and as soon as I got my breath
managed to drag myself from undei
him. Thanl; heavens, his great teeth
had not crushed my thigh bone, but ]
was losing great deal of blood, and
had it not been for the timely arrival Of
Tom, with whose aid got the handler.
chief off my wrist and tied it round my
leg, twisting it tight with stick, I tlIin!:
I should have bled to death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-05-13
Become Strong

active. and vigorous. To relieve that tired
feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous
debility. no other medicine produces the
speedy and permanent effect of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. F. o. Loring Brockton, Mass,
writes g am confident that anyone suffer-
ingtrom the effects e on sni.;,s
and laSSitude will be cured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
MARTINS FERRY.

Owing 10 some misunderstanding,
there was no meeting Of the US Thurs
day evening at the home OF Miss Eta
Hawn, but now il is the Intention TO
meet st the same place this evening at
Z o'clock, and it is the desire OF the
President to hava full attendance, as
there is business Of importance to trans
act.
Attorney 7. w. Shreve, Of this city,
is the candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney on the Prohibition ticket. He will
get a good many votes, for he is well
liked by all who know him.
The members OF Hawatha Council
Jr. Order American Mechanics expect
TO present a flag. 10 the new school
house In sub-dIstriCt No. II, on Glen's
run, on September 18th.
Word was received here from Colum-
bus Yesterday that Labor Commissioner
w. I. Lewis OF this place, was imprOv-
ing fast In health, and that he expects
10 be out in few days.
Gorge McGlumphy and wife will
st art to-day TO attend the celebration
OF the birth OF Mrs. George Medium
phys father who resided In Pennsyl-
vania.
Howard Kirk, Deputy County Treas
urer and candidate for the nomination
of Treasurer on the Republican ticket,
was in town yesterday fixing his fences.
George Crider, of Belsire, and Miss
Della McGlumphy, Of this city, were
quietly married at the NJ. E., parsonage
on Monday evening.
Miss Gertrude Seabrlght, OF Blaine,
O., is the guest OF Miss EnOla Rohrig, OF
Fourth street.
Kittie Marie, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Hall returned from Kent o.,
yesterday.
George Elliott, Of Fifth street, will
remove his family TO Wheeling next
week.
S. f. Dean and R. F. Allender re-
turned last evening from the Worlds
Fair.
Miss Sarah Yoder, OF Dalton, o., Is
the guest Of the family Of c. c. Cochran.
Misses Ella Bishop and Jennie Mil
house arrived yesterday from Chicago.
VIM. KinseY, of Colerain township,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Boyd has returned from a
visit to Huntington, w. Va, friends.
Councilman John Henderson went to
Hollow Rock yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Milligsn is the cues
OF WeHsburg friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
New. From Mcdowell.

WEIGH, w. VA, August 22.-In Nc
Dowell county jail twenty-six prisoners
are confined. quite number of them
charged with murder and other felo-
MES.
Two mammoth safes, weighing in the
aggregate 1900 pounds, were unloaded
here this week for the use OF the coun-
~. They cost 81, 100.
Deputy Marshal L. B. Vinson, who
has headquarters here. on Tuesday ar
rested Anthony Coleman at Devon, Lo-
gan county, charged with selling liquors
contrary 10 the revenue laws Of the
United States. On the same day and
for an offense Of the same nature Depu-
" Marshal d. H. Hartman, Jr., arrest
ed Joseph Mullins at Matewan, Logan
county. Both prisoners were brought
here to be tried oy q. 5. Commissioner
George ii. Burton. Of Keystone, w. Va.
In spite of predictions to the contrary
the Pocahontas Coal Company, which
handles all the coal mined in this re-
gion, paid of on the 18th for the coal
shipped during July.
Deputy Sheriff James w. Waldron on
Tuesday arrested Maurice Lott, he
brew merchant at Norwood, tais coun-
~, on a charge Of false swearing in a
civil suit.
Coke shipments to the illinois Steel
Company. at Chicago, have been for the
present discontinued. owing to stop
page for repairs Of the Steel Company's
plant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
KINGwooD NEWS NOTES.


KINGwooD, W. VA, August 25.-The
ninth annual reunion Of the ex-soldiers
Of Preston county will be held at the
camp ground, near Tunneton, on Sat-
urday, Sunday aud Monday next.
Arthur Childs had one Of his fingers
so badly hurt while putting shoe on a
horse that he Is taking this week off.
The horse jerked him down and tram.
pied his finger so badly that physician
| had to dress it.
Lloyd Williams is erecting residence
| on his lot In the Shaffer estate.
Mrs. Laura Trippett has moved into
her new house.
A. b. Menear is building an addition
to his dwelling house. Last week he
placed a tin root on his planning mill.
The September term Of court begins
on the LIST and will have plenty OF bust
ness before it. In addition to the i'm
portant CHANGER business which will
come up for consideration, there will
/ be the trial of Strauser for the murder
| Of Hickey, three rape cases, the bank
robbery cases, several cases Of felony
and slew Of misdemeanors, besides
several jury cases. So that the session
will doubtless extend well into the
month.
Miss Persis Heeman is visiting her
sister al Cadiz, o.
Annie Beavers, of Cleveland, O., is a
guest at the parental roof here.
His Honor, Judge Hoke and son
Lawrence, are Worlds Fair people this
week
Miss Winnie Jackson is visiting at
| Bruceton.
Rev. Armstrong, OF the Presbyterian
pulpit, will spend week at his home at
| West Alexander, Pa, next week.
The Hon. and Mrs. G. M. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Brown, DR.. aud
Mrs. ]. II. Manown, Squire j. S. Muir
dock, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Werner, DR..
j. G. Kemble and Misses Grace and
| Bessie Martin were over at Mountain
Lake Park last week.
Messrs. ]. Frank and Joseph Lanty,
Of Davis. were here over Sunday.
Louis Rentch, of Wheeling, is sum-
mer tourist at Camden Lanty's.
The Grand Lodge Of Good Templars
| for this State will hold their annual
session at Rowelsburg week after next.
Draper Hughes, of Buckhannon, was
here yesterday.
Miss Fannie Adams has returned to
her home at Keyser.
The Proctor Lumber Company be-
tween Terra Alta and Oakland is one OF
the largest concerns in the State. They
have five thousand acres Of timber land
and paid S43, 900 for IL. 1t built a
standard gauge railroad nine miles long.
1t connects with the B. 81 o. r. r.
Prof. w. II. Atha, of Warrington, has
been here this week, arranging bust
ness directory Of this town, to be hung
In the postoflice. He has made many
friends here, aud no doubt will soon re-
gain what financial loss he incurred in
the ClarkSburg Business College.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
The Litigation Closed.

SAN Francisco, GALA, August 25.-
The clio sing chapter in the Enerie Al
varado case has been written. The ref
erees who were appointed to partition
the estate have completed their labors
OF making an equitable distribution Of
the famous San Pablo Ranch, twenty
miles from this city, among the ESQ
claimants. The referees find the total
valuation Of property 81, 1924 900. The
grant was originally the bone OF con-
tention over which the Alvarados
and CastrOs fought during the latter
days Of Mexican rule in this State. The
American settlers for q triling cOnsid-
GRAFTON bought from the Spanish hold
ers undivided interests ia the ranch.
The time came when q partition was
demanded and the litigation that fol-
lowed was appalling. The United
States government confirmed the grant
20 the Castros and AlvaradOs after Cali
fornia became a part of the Union.
Fully half a million dollars has been eX-
pended in settlig the rights Of the liti-
giants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
wErzrL COUNTY Fab.
Another Splendid Days Entertatnmer
ProvIded-2.OOO Paid Admission.

Another Splendid Days Entertainment
ProvIded-2.O 600 Paid Admission
Special telegram TO the REGISTER.
NEW MARTINsvILLE. w. VA, August
25.-The gates OF the Fair Grounds
were opened to the public this morning
for the last time this year, and the ao-
mission during the day far exceeded the
figures set down in the morning oy the
fair officials. The total paid admis-
sions being about 1000, not Including
the admissions under season, comPll-
mentary and exhibit tickets, which
would no doubt amount TO a grand total
of about 5000.
The number on the ground yesterday
was estimated by the Fair officials at
over fonr thousand. The gate receipts
Yesterday were over seven hundred dol
lars, To-day's gate receipts were three
hundred and fourteen dollars, and the
grand stand netted fifty dollars.
The attraction this morning, In the
way of races, was match which had
been arranged between two running
horses, tom Rather" and Dart"
The former is owned by two citizens OF
our town, and took first money in the
county running race which took place
on Wednesday; while the latter, Dart
R" is owned by parties in Pitts6urg.
The conditions of the race were: three
fourths mile heats, two best in three.
The first heat was easily taken In l;22
by Dart, but the last two were taken by
tom Rather"
The afternoons racing programme
consisted OF a free for all race, In ..
mile heats, purse $500; and free for
all run, in 5, mile heats, purse 5000.
The following is the score in the race:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
Another Knn,n. mlnor Killed,

PrrrsBURG, KAs., August 25.-An-
other life has been lost IS result Of the
Kansas coal miners strike. Thomas
Betson, white striking miner, was
shot and killed last night during an en-
counter with negro miners. After sup
per last night twenty negroes left the
stockade OF the Kansas and Texas COM
pany near Litchfeld and went to town
in a body TO buy supplies. They
were jeered at by the white strik-
ers, but paid no attention 10
them. When they left the store they
found a big crowd o! strikers gathered
who informed them they should not re-
turn to the stockade. The negroes
started for the mine when the strikers
attacked them with missiles and finally
began firing into them. The negroes
returned the fire aud Tom Betson, a
eetrlker, fell dead, shot through the
heart. The strikers fed, and the ne
grOes returned TO the stockade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
STEUBRNYILLE,S EIRE BUGS
Further Attempts TO Burn Property in
That City.
sBseial Tslsoram % ~ Rssssssr.


spsciaI TslSoram % ~ Rsglsssr.
STEUBENvILLE. o., August as
Incendiaries have not yet completed
their work In this city, judging from
their actions last night In causing one
Ere aud attempting 70 cause two more.
About half-past ten o'clock stable
On the Veers lot on Upper Market, was
set on fire and burned TO the ground.
There Is no doubt about Il having been
set on fire, as 10 was not In use and no
FIRE had been about IL for long time,
and nothing 10 contained would cause
SPONTANEOUS combustion.
About half an hour before this Omcer
j. L. Selah. Of the Sixth waro, heard
someone at the rear OF w. 5. Walkers
grocery store, corner Fifth and Ross
streets. He started TO investigate,
when FIVE boys who has nearly reached
mans estate, Jumped out OF storage
house Mr.. Walker had back of his
store and scattered in every direction.
Capt. Selah followed one OF them and
came near catching him, but the fellow
was too fleet-iOOted for him and dlsap-
peared through an open gateway on
Lherman avenue and could not alter
wards be found.
A party Of five boys were seen after
ward, Just before the fire, in the vicin-
ity OF the Villas stable. There is strong
strong suspicion as 20 the identity Of
some of the boys and arrests may re-
suit.
1t was also discovered that an at
tempt was made 70 fire a warehouse be-
longing to the Acme Glass works, situa-
ted on the Gill plat between Fifth and
Sixth streets and Ross street and Madi-
son avenue Matches had been set on
fire and thrust through the cracks, but
nothing was inside Of cOmbustlole ma
ture and no blaze resulted.
There seems 20 be no doubt that these
fires are started for the purpose OF rob-
berry, the object being to induce persons
80 leave their homes unprotected while
at the fro so that the thieves could get
In their work unmolested.
A burglar entered the house OF Harry
S-soallh~ s,s.ant manager Of the
Acne glass WUcds, on North Fifth
street, Wednesday night, but was dis
covered by Mr.. Schnellbach and fright
ened away beior he obtained anything
of value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

rcAeO, August 25.-Following
yin the track Of the disastrous
Isl night at South Chicago, comes
.eWs that the Illinois Steel COmpa-
which employed a great number OF
use who lost their Sll In the conha-
tlon, will close down It's South Chi
plant early next month. A great
Der OF South CAicago residents are
dent upon labor in the great roll
ms OF the Illinois Steel Company.
h,laration OF the corporation was
lily unexpected, as the North
arolliSg mills, operated also by
Steel Company, reduced the
Jrce by over 1000 men some
20. VAbOut 5000 will be thrown
south Chicago, say the officials
he steel company. About two
.eks' more work is on hand, and after
,that the plant win be closed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

Spfft1E Iels0TuTn 70 " hs0t1ts3.
PaRKERsBURG, w. VA, August Is
Dora Mcdowell, a young woman who
resides at Chesterville, several miles
out, while attempting to milk vicious
COW, was attacked by the animal, which
caught the girl on her horns aud threw
her over her head. The young woman
was terribly torn and bruised, one OF
the horns penetrating the abdomen and
creating q very serious wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
snm,I. of Posen Acquitted.

SAN Francisco, CAL, August 25.-
The jury in the case OF NJ. b. Curtis,
"Sam'l. of Posen." for the murder Of
Policeman Grant, returned a verdict
shortly after o'clock this afternoon OF
acQuittal. The jury on the first ballot
stood 10 for acQuittal. This is the
third trial OF Curtis. The jury In the
first two trials disagreed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
DECLARES TaEM INsOLvENr.
Tho-:Kansas Bank Examiner CominI
Back at the New York Banks.

The kansas Bank Examiner Coming
Back at the New York Banks.
TOPEKA, KANs., August 25.-State
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal has is
sued q circular letter to all State and
private banks In Kansas, calling their
attention TO the fact that the banks OF
New York City are refusing and do ab-
solutely refuse to pay drafts made upon
them except through the New York
Clearing House In their own certiti-
Gates of deposit, which are made paya-
BILE through the Clearing House and
not in lawful money. This action
on the part Of such banks would indi-
cate that they are insolVent The Uni
ted States Supreme Court declares In
sOlvency to be inability to meet obliga-
tions In the usual or ordinary course OF
business, which applied to a bank
means inability TO pay the demandsthat
are made upon them, not in clearing
house certificates, but in cash, lawful
money. Section 13 Of the Kansas bank
ing law provides that ''each bank shall
az all tunes have on hand 20 per cent. OF
It's deposits, one-haif OF which may con-
sist OF balances due to Ii from good SOL
vent banks" In view Of these facts,
balances due from New York
city banks in excess Of 2 per cent. Of
your deposits will not be considered as
a part OF your legal reserve until such
banks shall again resume payment In
lawful money Of the ted~States.
The two per cent. referred TO is per-
mitted for the purpose OF enabling you
to supply your local demand from New
York exchange. Advise me whether
you are indebted TO any Of the New
York banks, and II so state the amount
of such Indebtedness.
Commissioner BrelSenthal said he had
issued the circular for the protection Of
the banks of Kansas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26

The horse, Ida May. was withdrawn
at the close Of the first heat, she having
been injured when she threw her rider,
McCintock. The first money was taken
by Essex in the third heat.
ACCIDENTS.
In the first heat of the free for all
running race this afternoon, Charles
McClintock, Of Parkersburg, the rider
of Ida May, was thrown from his horse
and sustained some very bad injuries.
His right collar bone was broken. Drs.
Lowther and Schmied rendered the
necessary medical aid and the boy is
getting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
On coming down the home stretch in
the last heat OF the running race, the
horse Bob r, in some manner, broke his
leg. This horse is good one, and Is
owned by G. S. Spence, OF Marietta, o.
The horse will no doubt have TO be shot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
1s. Story OF an African Farm.
By(RALPH IRoYl OLIyE SCHRRIsE

BY RALPH IRON OLlVE oCHbElSE
! Under the nom dc pluta' Of Ralph Iron. Miss
| Olive schreiuer has written al extraordinarily
powerful story. full Of graphic descriptions and
tie most appealing pathos The author seems
nance but struck out a new path IN Bction tot
herself Her novel consists OF series OF stad-
les illustrating the Wild life OF an orchard farm
In south AfiioA. and setting before the reader,
with striking yigor, the problems which trouble
A strong inteiligencs aud an imaginative am-
bition. remote from al y possibility Of culture
The work which leaves an adding msmory on
every reader " one Of the most remarkable
novels Of the age
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
10. Dreams.
Rx lRALpH IRoxl OLrYE scHREryEH.

Though milk. the story Of an Airicsn
Fam" Dreams" has many OF The chaFsctsr-
istics which made Miss Scbfsinsr's early work
famous. The nook 10 both interesting aad sgE-
gestiye, and, besides its ktgh mecitat.ve qgsiI-
ties. IL rich In the discusslou ~ those metal
and moral problsns Which IBIS clever ~iitsf
delights 70 propoBnd 70 herself and lay befofs
he fhouzhtfgl rs1esf. Dreams" d msnifestiy
be work OF rare and gncomnou nind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
I7. Laws Of the ScOttish Carallers.
BY Wv. EpMoNsToUyE AYIoUN

These stirring ballads OF Professor Aytoun.
OF blackwood fame. have their only rival In
in "hAeaulay's Lays VI Ancient Rome; Thor
popularity 10 not lessened BY the fact shat they
are 70 be met with In every school rea;sr sud
In the repertoire Of most eiocutionists ans plat
form disclaimers. nor is popular agpfec alton
affected by the feet that their author. 10 co
shrining hi patriotic and soulstirrinz verse the
heroic tucidents Of Scottish history. takes the
'K0yAlist' side a. aRsintt that n the Cove
nAntefs" The volume - well worthy place
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
IA. Twice. Told Tales.
Ry NArHAyIEL HAwrHoRyE,

Hawthorne. the most distinctly American
and by fsr the most popular OF our writer's, has
given the world an andying book in Twice
Iold Tales" They have al the felicity OF eK-
preston as well 80 the sgbtlety Of thought and
Insight which are special charm % the s1thot
OF ssrhs Scarlet l.ettsr." Zach story breathes
its OWE air Of contemplation. and its eject .
heightened By the liisrsrv felicigies OF style no
less than by the mag native gsHiDs Of lac Al
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
BOOKS NOW READY
For Delivery by Mail Office

termed an idealized Robinson Crusoe, AMI In
has all the fascination OF that renowned work.
Il is 4 bo K that Is sure u 20 down the cen
turtles charming a. well as edifying generations
vet unborn. paul and VirZiniA" Btly nnds q
place among the byokf Of the Premium Libra
Wv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
Is. Vicar Of Wakefield.
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH

This beautifully illustrated edition OF : IA
nous English classic Will increase it, st.rac-
tons for those who recognize the claim 10 hzs,
as essentially hons book for the whole
reading world. Goldsmith has shed over tie
work the tsa3erest light OF his genius. and the
pastoral scenes In A. are unrisalled- We had al
most said unspproscasd, by any other writer
OF fiction As Sir Walter scott said Of II, we
read ths Vicar OF Wakefield In youth and age.
aud return % IL again and again, AMI bless lae
memory Of al author h. c0utriTss so well 70
reconcile Us 10 human nature"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
IL. Essays Of Ella.
By CHARLES LANE.

These charming essays are foil Of gay hu-
NOR, interpreted with many ely hits happy
pUns aud bright scintilatlons OF wit: carefully
elaborated As they are. tney are written with
the utmost ease and grace, and com posed 10 .
spirit AZ once delicate and upobirusive. seek
ing bis material In the common paths Of life
even the hrmblest-Lsmb gives an iDporisncs
70 everything and sheds grace over all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
Anew BOOK will be added each week,

Cat out three Coupons bearing cossseu
tive uambers for three days and enclose
four two-ossf stamps or sight esats and
the KK6IsTER will send you, posisgs
prspsia, . book whose lowest retail price
IL rs eests-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
5. Paul and Virginia.
By BERNARpIs DE SkfNr PIERRE.

This idyllic story. by classic Freseh writer
OF the wholesome romantic schook.is an IN iosi-
tai book, and has won = place iof itsel. ~ -
homes OF almost every people ne y, ..,s
literature and can appreciate TIC .et- =. $50. q.
Us II NAY. with some hserar5 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
1. The ReVeries Of o Bachelor; or, A
Book OF the Heart.

By TX. MARVEL donald G. MitchelD.
This American classic has enjoyed world
wide circulation at It's price Of A.25. It IS now
offered for the first time at nominal cost to
our subscribers.
How agreeable is ak. Marvel" in this gem OF
q book from his pen, how quaint, how humot-
Gus, philosophical pathetic and charming.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-26
2. A TillyiOss Scandal.
]. M. BARRIE.

A new work by ]. N. Barrie, author OF that
Scottish classic, The Little Minister which
has had phenomenal sale, may be expected 10
whet the literary appetite OF every Intelligent
reader OF first class nctiou. 10 EiorIes OF hum
bic Scottish peasant life, Mr.. Barrie Is on his
own special g.ognd. de knows the character
istics OF the Scottish weaver and the peasant
class as the saiiot knows the sea-