davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25


1t is clearly apparent that the Demo
critic sentiment Of the country in favor
Of tariff reform ia far in advance of the
courage Of the party's representatives
in congress and q IS apparent that the
congressional representation ia I'm advance
Of The committee on ways and means that
had Ia charge the preparation Of a tariff
bill.
The Wilson bill. MS agreed upon by
the Democratic members Of the com
mittec continued the Mckinley bounty on
sugar, though providing for reduction
Of ouo.fuurth Of cent pound each
year until the bounty should cease On,
tircly The Louisiana Democrats
demanded that duty he put
on sugar and Joined with the
Republican members for obtaining
protection TO sugar. Upon an issue made
on this point congress not only refused
TO agree 10 the demand Of The sugar
Democratic mcmbcrs aud the Rcpubli.
cans for "a protective tariff but went
further than The Wilson committee had
thought of going, and put sugar on tho
free list without a bounty
The Wilson bill put wool on the ffcc
list, beginning with next October. The
wool men fought It, and congress prompt
" put wool on the free list ms soon as
tho bill shouDd he passed. This, as In
!he casa Of sugar, was going beyond the
Wilson bill in the direction of radical
Il a. Id.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Mr.. u. II. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily Hasette
October l. His travelling rvpre3entauNS
Terry and G., A. Read,
Letters OF authority nrN given 70 ,nll nc-
rcdltod agents Of The Gazette, ana w cAhe
doubt persons representing themstiN,a
agents should be required 10 exhibit thelr
authority.
AL postmasters are authorized TO act as
lEents fOi tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

by Alail-ln ndvHnce-Postnge Paid:
Daily aud sunday, one year. ,NhVl
Daily aud sunday. six months. ...,..3. avl
Daily and Sunday, three months. ~
paily and Sunday. one month, $3.50. %
The Sunday Gazette 90 To "a pageN 4, M
TN f.,,,i ,i,;c naters
psssa WvsbIy uuAo''p wv 100
Daily. delivered by carriers In the CITY
and nll towns and cities whore there arc
per month.
Remit by bank draft express or money
WIDER DO not tand Individual chuck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Calcutta, Jan. o4.-The American
coming In and there IS greater IN.
qnlriug rcgardlng lands In this vicinity
then there has boen az any previous
time and prospects are bright for
large influx Of immigration this spring.
y. r. RuColph aud family are on n
visit 10 lei Reno, q. n.
Or. Todd and j r. Jenkins have ship
ped their Cat beeves to st. l.onis
Az stock on the range Is in excellent
cnnlIlinn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

a moyement is on foot IN New York city
TO establish the lnrr 81 rynnaium In tbT
world, 10 he frcc 10 the pupils W an schools
anu colleges Ia the city. The plans clhl
FOR hu expenditure ~ S2S5.OOl. and propose
q ENnA-lum four times rs large as the lArg.
ett now IN this country and twice as larsc
ns Nc greatest M Eurupn \ l. 10 be- cana
he NJ accommodating 800 pupils at one
llme' " Us an excellent mivc, and. happily,
lhc success Of the scbcme is almost as,
bugei,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Why is it that we sell more pianos and
organs than the sixty dealers IN Texo
combinedt Because we are agents for
value for cash or time sales, we do nol
ask for notes, we do not misreurespu
the quality of Instruments Every piau,
and organ we sell Ia warranted, and onr
guarantee is absolute protection 10 pur
chasers. We refer to ans banking hous,
In Texas ma 10 our responsibility.
THOS, GOGGAN Il BRO.
Dallas, Galveston, Houston, Austin.
Waco and San Antonio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Each views llx3 inches in size aas c7
portfolios viii form handsome art Collects
found in any library in public or private art gallery
magnificent collection Of views it is ony ~
cut out six coupons numbers day M
cept Sunday and bring them office with five e
pay the cost OF mailing, wrapping, etc. and we viii seq
ries No, TO-
you missed any of the previous issues you obtain
hitting 5 p for each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

NN7WWEI1W 0Tuf,
~ believe" said the young vop,, who
expresses anything as politely "a NV
knows how, that YOU are a farmer by pro
ny pofesslon;" echoed Mr.. Corntossc,
NO, indeed. I used ter be- hut ouit polI.
Ties some years ago, an now I'm dryatln,
all my ume tor ralsln, trnc. :, ""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

The civil war is in a very doubtful con
ditiou In Brazil, which Is evidenced by
both parties asking TO have the quarrel
arbitrnted. The man who has the best
Of fight never wants arbitration or
compromise. That is the resort Of the
losing party. When both ask for IT,
both are uncertain Of the issue. Peixoto
has the advantage by land and the i'm
surgcnts by sea. It Is the fight Of the
tiger and crocodile over again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
CAN'T KILL A NEGRO .

Nt'plNl lf-NAlNhs
Sherman, Tex, Jan.' 24.-This even
ing Prie Simon, negro. was shot by an
other ncgro named Bates. The weapon
used was shot gun. and though the ne
er0ns were only a short distance from
elch other Simon - seid not to BIO ser
ious.v injured. Rates was jailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

De Facto Mayor Conner has resigned
what right he had 70 the Office Of mayor
Of Dallas. and the city council has
ordered special election to nh the
Vacancy on the An Il February. Ii Is
question 70 De settled whether there is
a vacancy. Pie civil CONT Of appeals
and the supreme court have both held
chat at tho election for mayor in DaI.is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

The Judgment Of the Gazette that
Governor Mitchell win come on best man
In the Mitchell orbett-AIitcheA contest,
VIII he vindicated today by the failure
Of the hruisers to sluF each other. They
may get on IN the woods aud jab each
other little, but this Is Improbable.
for the clnh that put up 10000 for tile
fight has given II out that the money
VIII not be paid unless the gale receipts
cover the expenses. and 4 would he i'm
possible to surrepntiously transfer TO an
obscure spot In The woods big enough
crowd 10 make the gate receipts cover
$4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

The fight between President Cleveland
and the senate over IIorublowcr has
local interest TO Texans. as the failure
to couiirm him has delayed decision IN
the railroad commission ease now pend
ing before the supreme court. A stubborn
fight over Pccl,ham may protract the
decision in this case beyond the days Of
the state campaign, which will again in
iect the commission question into state
politics and tear open afresh the fast
healing wounds OF past campaigns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

The sleeping train rohhcrs that were
arrested near Ninitn now know that in-
decd is eternal vigilance the price OF
liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

We have succeeded to the electric sup
ply and construction business of Stratton
y White. Keep all electric supplies.
lamps and machinery. Do general repair
work: gun and locksmiihing. Best
equipped shop In the state.
HARREL & WILSON.
ELLIS Hotel Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
rTrY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr. u. y. Sprinkle is clrculnor for the
Gazette IN Fort Worth. aud orders for the
pnper should be given to HIN or his agents
His Office ~ Gii Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

last spring Barry received majority
Of the votes legally cast and that
several unnumbered ballots that We're
cast for Connor. and which went 20 make
up his majority, were not legal ballots
and must be thrown out. The obvious
effect Of this decision Is that Barry hay
ing a majority Of all the votes entitled
to be counted, was properly elected mayor
OF Dallas. That being the case how
can Mr.. Connor's action create n
vacancy in The mayoraly, and how can
tho council order an election to fill a
vacancy that docs not exisii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
OUTDOOR spoRs
Hunting clothing. capp
and tents at Andersonf 3
GREER COUNTY STOP


Special Dispatch. "a a
AIangum, Tex Jaa'
men OF Greer coaiiy
territory met at the r'a''
for the purpose Of li'ss
Of exterminating pal,p,i !
wolves, which have 20. 3
been depr1dlting o. ~
honses In this county y
The meeting resulted ~
being formed and a bo1 .',.. 4
of 81 for each grown "A 4
and 81 30 for kittens
these animals NJ del
They propose to asses, r d
proportion to the npanfi,' ss
homes owned Inc
adopted includes neai,li,.t.r|
county and a part o. NJ, ~ a
These animal have W. ~.
in this country 70 yoans
sfIf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

VANDERBILT CRUISING.
BY Associated Press.
Calcntta. Jan. 24-The American
steam yacht. Valiant, has left here with
the Vanderbilt party on board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
KnLHp RY rnn cARs


I.ongview, Tex, Jan. ga byke.
man % the International and Grest
Northern railroad named Workman siip.
between tho box ears and was IN, IL
two. He was not missed until The Train
arrived here, which is three miles.
Telephone eOS, lsi or $40 for Victor
egg eoai at SO per ton. '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Celebrated Colorado Victor egg coal
at So per ton; satisfaction guaranteed.
FORT MORTn GOAL co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

For good cup of drip coffee go to
the Cottage, No. 400 w. Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Caldwell ihr'Wcrt lhr l,llA'Ials ~.
irAl" eau l,n7,n l'.el,'E guI u,,7 .n
another Into IT,
NfrD,lc pi1lp DraIrr. Nothing hut dIHig-
party iq Texas which Will ugppeu tn's fall
When the Pops take TIDE pl'lhih'u
SUNS slEnW FROM Two 20 TOUT Columns
arc published NliN 300 l'AH7 papers ,n"
"uufmNut between INC TWO lltll'H OF lN,
bru'lc.nulr party MGhuWlur 'hr '.it
party follows are sh'ulut me woods ana
advancing their ilhrr llshl Nl9ht'
,r,. t.,.
Mntock and hh men, posing ns tue hemp
cgnur Organization "I arN,s irn,ns , "nr
NJ ih' merchant who phr'l h ms snow
here" ' " "
Tyler DEMOCRAT AMI Rnp1ri'rt follueS
j. snIur '3 be hot In IrNns lhls year
Democrats " tho state have n1lhiu+ To- irW
II they VIII only stand together ana pun
together o. Ia the good old duya of the past
Thornton Daily lrssi Senator NnllockH
ealil baS ace,mpisRlel everything eyer
Mp the Hogs irlgadc Ia great sngpo and
mhlg them show their hnnl. So cont
promise go reunion OF IcNus Democracy q"
desired by tl' hoEg gang, They want tlr
one" and thhts hu Nous ''r1ua
iofpn7 lhrlsil 'allrt lh" nnlckrai way
10 restore harmony in the DaWu.futio party
10 Texas g. for lha comhliir 100 mHt gr.
MItNoN unI Baker tu resign uul elect SUI
Ross chairman Of mo slate prnlrrltia
ESQ n'lNc committee. rhls Vill SETTLE Ibr
dn'louer at nnrr aud the .lHNn. Democracy
Wil Dee as % was bnfurc the split at uuus
Ton ia lN'-
,.t.. ,t....... ,,,..t...,.. ,t..,..,.
nus hhlltu .lNN llc .UllNl lNN INNN'N POT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Caldwell chronicle: Tile Democrats OF
Texas eau rpu5nu together ami bring about
harmony, hul they eau never "cuas' one
another Into IT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25
LARGEST cI7y CIRCULATION
TEXAS CIRCULATION.
SOUTHERN cRcULATI0H
Wih Three Ezceptions

Entered nj the postofice at Fort Worth,
Tex. as second-class mall mater.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Victor egg coal fot Z
burning stoves al
POS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Troy Enterprise; A. L. Mauock has Ia.
sued a call FOR his Democratic committee
20 meet Ia Dallas on tho LIST n Fehruary
Tor the purpose ~ nylng the limo anu place
Of the next convention. n Is To- b. sunnusod
that this means nght, Such action nj this
limo IL hardly necessary Tho people Win
compose the Democratic party VIII not I'D.
low themselves to be ted into 4 fncilnnal
light, but viii think and act Ia a spirit Or
harmony, unite on Democratic urnclplrs
let the leaders GO 10 thunder, ana win the
victory In tho fan campaign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

When you want square meal go t.
the Cottage, No. 400 W. Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

Blum Buleiln; Mr. Niatlocly has called for
q mrrtlng Of the executive committee ~
the Turner hall convention known MS the
Clurl, wing NJ the Democratic party uf
Texas Tor Fchruhry I no appearances 20
looks IKE he Is trying 10 get the bulge ON
somebody or something ltr "a decidedly
too previous and hlH boom win collapse
before the Democrats get warmed up FOR
the occasion,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

MrDllc Plain Dealer: Nothing hn, dH1s-
TOR win bring harmony 10 tllo htmucrIile
party in Texas which will Happen nus tMi
when The Pops take The pulsimWuu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-25

tOpus Christi Calir' The quickest way
To restore harmony in the Democratic party
Zoo Texas g. fNr The committee 200 mrnt, Ept
MltlUoA nnl Baker tu rcHlEn ul u.rot Sui
rgr uINc committee. 'rhl8 viii Settle Ihr
d'nrrcUrc at uuoc aud the rayu. Democracy
win Dee ua 20 was before Che split at uuus
ton lu lsu4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Their Spinal Staircase.
from the CAPITAL

A most estimable and Well-known
West End lady has been made the butt
in times past ofnumerous well.known
but not estimable stories touching her
unfamiliarity with the Queens En-
glish. She is reported to have spoken
of AL invalid daughter as indelicate,
and of another, upon whose education
much money had been lavished, as the
most costive of all her children. It has
also been related that most of the men,
bers of her family have been accustomed
to ride to Baltimore on communion
tickets. I have steadily refused to
chronicle any of these yarns, because
they have not really related to this
good lady. They have been pure in-
ventions, fastened upon her by mali
cious scandal-mongers. Nor does the
following relate to her:
A well-known society woman of the
West End, similarly unfamiliar with
the niceties of the English language,
spoke, at one of those delightful teas
which characterize this delightful sea-
son of the year, of a spinal staircase of
great beauty which had been con-
structed in the house of neighbor.
There was bright girl near by who
heard this arcbitectural-or anatomical
reference. She said, aside, and it was
very mean Of her:
"Perhaps the lady refers 10 her
neighbor's back stairs"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21

cessful ones. No other has achieved q
second term after having been once de-
feated in a contest for reelection. The
people believe in him, and that is the
highest tribute to the honesty and sim
cerity Of the people, as well as to the
man whom the people have so honored.
Neither be nor they, I think, have any
illusions about their respective posi-
tions. They recognize the fact that in
him they have found plain, unas-
suming, honest and courageous man
who does bis duty according to his best
lights. He, I ana sure, looks upon his
high Office only as sacred trust, to be
executed, not for his own glory or
emolument, but solely for the good Of
the country. He is neither infallible
nor Immaculate; but he is brave and
upright, and he has the faculty Of
sticking to it," which is the key to
success. JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Returning from Archer to Clearwater

Returning from Archer to Clearwater
l tried new road known as the short
cut to Tampa. It is = short cut and
goes through q lovely country along by
Blue Springs and Dunellen-a long
moss and lake country, with orangs
groves alternating. Itcrosses the orange
belt near Lacoochee, and I expected to
get of at the crossing, for the law
says that all trains must stop at cross
ings. When told the conductor to
put me off at the crossing he respect
fully declined and said his train never
stopped there; that it slowed up a lit
tie, but I must get off at Macon, which
was two miles from Lacoochee. Well,
| never fight railroad, of course, and
50 got off at Macon, which was no
town-no nothing, but station, and
so took my heavy valise in one hand
and my cloak in the other and turned
tramp myself for Lacoochee. Ifyou
never walked two miles in Florida sand
you don't know anything about 81 up
hill business. It is on dead level, Of
course, but it is worse than climbing a
mountain in North Georgia. My yalise
got heavier and heavier all the way. I
sat down or laid down every hundred
yards and looked behind me to see how
far I had got, and ahead of me to the
distant spires of LacooSaee. I had two
hours time to make it in and it took
nearly all oft. I sank down in Mr..
Johns hotel piazza and family asked
for water. I tried to appear calm and
serene, but couident. My legs had
grown shorter and my arms longer
than they had been in ten years, and I
trembled all over like whipped school
boy. But old Father Time is good
doctor, and by the time I got a good
dinner I was ready for the train that
brought me to Clearwater again. My
candid opinion is that am too old for
this sort of business, and if Mr.. Plant
wants me to ride on his shortcut again
he must issue a special order to have
me dropped at the crossing and the
Orange belt must have me carefully
picked up when it gets there. The
railroads ought to be made to have a
good station house at these crossings,
with chairs and couches to recline OF
and ice water and the morning papers.
But now am at rest again. I found
seven cousins here from Louisville,
KY, and some other friends and ac-
quaintances. The town is filling up
and the boarding houses are on strain,
but if anybody else wishes to come
rooms for them will be provided. This
is the place and we are the people.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Bog Millionaires Enjoy Life.

We can't all be millionaires, but all
the same every one of US likes to know
how life on this sphere looks to those
who possess superabundance OF this
worlds goods represented by six ci-
pliers following a numeral, small or
large. In "Life as Found by Million
aires," published in Demorest's Maya
zine for March, six well-known multi
miliionaires give their views, and as
their portraits accompany their senti-
ments, perusal of the article is almost
equivalent to having personal inter-
view with each; so if you would like to
know how it might seem to be a mill
lionaire, be sure 20 read the article.
Dogs will have their day this month
at the smart dog-show in New York,
and the article on "Dogs of High De-
gree" profusely illustrated with speci-
mems of the fashionable breeds and
portraits Of some noted prize winners
is quite apropos, and furnishes fund
of information to those not posted in
dog lore. In "Poverty's Cry" the
suffering from poverty in New York is
most graphically depicted in the Illus
trations and text; "InexpensiveHomes"
furnishes numerous hints for those de-
string to build, many illustrations OF
picturesque houses and distinct plans
being given with it; ell the story mat
ter is excellent; the departments are
full to repIetion with interesting and
helpful information; every woman will
want to read "Society Fads" and
"Chat"; and there are over 700 illustra-
tions. This is fair sample of the live
matter that is furnished twelve times a
year, for only 50, by the publisher, W.
Jennings Demorest, Is E. l4th St.,
New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
DEATH OF DIR. SLOAN.
The End OF Long Useful Life-He Served
His People in the Pulpit fer
Nearly Fifty Years.

lAbbevilie Press and Banner, 18th.
After a long illness the Rev. II.
Thompson Sloan, D. D., died yesterday
at his home in this county, at an ad-
vanced age, beloved and respected by
all who knew him.
During nearly the whole of bis min
isterial life he served Cedar Spring and
Long Cane congregations in his county,
and it was only within very recent
period that be ceased to labor with
them.
DR.. Sloan not only has an irrsproach-
able character, but his life and teach
ings were such as to command the love
and confidence Of all people, of every
class and condition. while he was te-
nacious for the right, and contended
strenuously for the exactions Of all the
tenets of his Christian faith. yet be
was tolerant and charitable towards
these who saw the light from differ
ept standpoint, or who in their own
life, lacked something of coming up to
the requirements OF the highest stand
ard of the Christians life. In service
to the Fathers be recognized the BROTH
erhood of mankind, and ever sought to
bring all men within the fold of the
Christian faith.
While. he enlisted in the Masters
cause under the banner Of the Assocl-
ate Reformed Presbyterian church, be
was Christian in the broad and true
sense of the word, and from his youth
up be lived a blameless life and a de-
voted servant OF his Redeemer.
He was remarkable for his stability
of character and steadfastness of friend
ship and devotion. If he ever missed
attending commencement at Due West
in the fifty years of its existence, we
have never heard of it, and be was for
possibly forty years, one of the trustees
of that institution.
He will be buried to-day, and we
will know no more Of him. except as
his works do live after him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-21
Woman's Age.
[Lady's Pictorial

Is it worth a woman's while to be in
accurate about her age? Does she not
rather lose nowadays by ,lessening the
number of her years? Assuming that
her object hitherto in setting back the
hand of time has been to render herself
more attractive in the eyes of the op-
posite sex, it must be obvious to the
close observers of the men and manners
of to-day that it is not the maiden Of
"bashful fifteen" nor the girl of sweet
twenty who finds favor in the sight
either of the gilded youth or the man
of the world. The threshold of woman
hood no longer invites them, sweet
seventeen is out of date, immaturity is
not attractive.
It's nowadays only the woman who
has "arrived" who can fascinate the
pessimistic youth of the period; it is
only the experienced matron who, un-
derstanding the faults and follies of
man, can render herself a sufficiently
reasonable companion to him when he
comes to years of discretion. The
"bread-and. butter" miss, the compare
lively inexperienced maiden, nay,
even the very young matron, are hope
lessly tout OF it" at the present. It is
the hour of maturity, and the woman
has triumphed over the girl. She may
now be anything over thirty to hold
sway, provided always that she keeps
herself thirty in heart and face. She
must look attractive, she must have
the power to attract. She must possess
tact and judgment, and then she can
snap her fingers at time, and boldly
set down what she likes on the census
paper. At all events she need NO longer
dread the attainment of her third de-
cade,. for it is then that her reign be-
gins. Not until then does she begin to
understand the management Of man.
He does want to he regarded as a school
girls ideal, to live on bliss and kisses,
and eternal]y play the jeune premier.
He wants companionship. He wants
to have his faults recognized and open
ly discussed, and he knows that with
her ripened experience the woman will
not expect too much of him, nor invest
him with a halo of romance, neither
has she mere matrimonial designs upon
him. 80 she has outrivalled her
younger sisters, even her own daugh-
ters, and thus need she no longer fear
the taking of the census and the reve'
lation Of her age.