davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
THEY LOVED NOISE.
Eminent Literary Workers Who DID
Not Care for Seei1sf0n.

From Chambers journal.
All that concerns the men and women
who give distinction to their day is of in
terest to those who admire, criticise. and
perhaps envy their achievements. A special
and legitimate curiosity Is felt In reference
to the conditions under which success is
won. Glimpses are occasionally given into
the methods Of eminent toilers, and a won
derful variety Is revealed. 1t Is at least
plain that no guide book to great perform
ances-the anxious author can have his
choice Of several-wili determine the point
where exactly the best results are to be
obtained. One mans help is another's him
drance. Many famous writer's, for instance.
have only been able to perfect their
thoughts in silence and seciusion. But there
have also been those who could work i'm the
midst of babel and defy distraction. Jane
Austen. whose unpretentious canvases are
full of some of the most lifelke portraits
In fiction. was never in the habit of seek
Ing solitude to compose. She wrote sitting
in the family circle, and under perpetual
risk of interruption. 1t was the same with
successful lady novelist happily still liv-
ing Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote her
best-known story on a plain pine table, by
the aid OF an evening lamp, in a tiny
wooden house in Maine. About her were
gathered children of various ages, coming
their lessons or at play. and never guess
ing what a treasure mine of excitement
was coming into existence for other young
people in Uncle Toms Cabin" large
part of the Roman History" of DIR. Ar
mold was composed under similar circum-
stances. Dean Stanley has sketched the
Rugby study, where Arnold sat at his work
with no attempt at seclusion, conversation
going on around him-his children playing
In the room-his frequent guests. whether
friends or former pupils coming in or out
at will" Thomas Lowell Beddoes, a poet OF
luxuriant fancy and true genius. though
much neglected also found a stimulus to
the creative faculty of his muse in working
in playful and even noisy company. Such
cases recall the story of the learned man
or Padua, who assured Montague that he
actually needed to be hemmed in by uproar
before he could proceed to study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

wcmen and II is going to be Enthusiastically
the thing in Washington this winter.
know of three clubs already. You can't
imagine what fun il Is. i belong to the
Thursday Afternoon Club-meets today. We
had the ioveiiest time last week-a regular
pink tea. you know
Eyes: but what has Mother Goose to do
with it, her companion asked.
"Oh. we discuss Mother Goose just as we
used TO discuss Browning and Ibsen and
Meredith, and all that sort of thing, you
know. You thought Mother Goose wrote
metz doggerel rhymes for children. sup
Pose. Well. she didn't. Everything she
wrote had deep and categorical meaning.
Why. it's a regular philosophy. Every little
verse is text, and-well. you come along
to the meeting with me ard you'll see. We
meet with the Georgia woman who originat-
ed the idea this afternoon. It's such re-
lief to be rid of the everlasting discussions
of unpleasant things written by women who
oughtn't even to think them: and now
were all sitting down at the feet of Mother
Goose to learn wisdom
The meeting of the Mother Goose Club
that afternoon was held in sunny X street
drawing room. and. contrary to the custom
of feminine gatherings. il began so promptly
that it was already well under way when
the enthusiastic member and her friend ar
rived.
There was nothing of the Formally of a
seriOuS-minded club about the meeting.
The club members were scattered about the
room in easy chairs and on divans. and the
hostess was brewing tea. An open copy of
Mother CiOOSe's rhymes lay in her lap, the
crude, briSht-cOlOred illustrations staring
from the pages just as they used 10 look to
our delighted eyes when we were children.
Several of the members, also, were pro-
yided with books.
The woman in the tailOr-made gown was
the first speaker of the afternoon.
Il have tsen assigned the story of Jack
and JILL said she. while all the other wo-
men settled themselves into comfortable at
titudes 10 listen a their ease.
Now. IL seems to ne that this is one of
the simplest poems we haYe-the easiest to
understand. 1t begins
" Jack and Jill went UP the hill
To fetch a pail OF water
Now, that is life. Here we have Jack
and Jill, the average young husband and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

And can't tell where to find them
That's the young wife who, like every
other bride. brings home from her we'd
ding journey trunkfUl of shattered H.
lTsions. She has been trying to see life
through mans eyes. with only a girl a
tnexperience to help her. and only girls
standards To measure things by She Is
Eupremeiy egotistical. as all young people
young people, and uncharitable like"
'fOh. no." protested a motherly looking
woman In the corner, don't say all those
things Young people are charitable quite
Is much so as older people. In fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
How the Panther That Terrified q
Community Was Slain.
A HUNTING STORY FROM INDIA
A Beast That Had Claimed a Hun
dred Human Lives.
FIE r GER THAN A GER
Written for The Evening Star.

TIE 81 ~ caANn DE-
hind the blue hills,
and on their eastern
side the shadows Of
night flor there is no
twilight in the trop-
ics) were falling fast,
as Po'dam Singh
strobe up from a nala
that lay beneath the
terrace where our
tents stood and made
his salaam.
MAY your servant
find favor" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
CAMPAIGN SONG IN THE NINTH.
Tim an the Bycs an the Baby,

Tim an the Bycs an the Baby.
From the New York Evening World.
We've n fine east side district and in 1t does dwell
Tim an the b'yes an the baby;
Sure, no dude nOmlnat lions can excel
Tim al the hyes an the baby.
For Congressman Tim Is beauty to see,
The baby's turned one, aud between you and me,
Well elect all 10 Congress, as sure can be,
Tim an the byes an the baby.
CHORUS.
Golly. gOlly! chicken tamale!
All Of the trict Is chock full of glee,
WhOOpng as happy happy can be
Foo Tim an' the b'ycs an the baby.
Now we not for Simpson nor Miner so grand
Tim an the byes an the baby;
For our old Orie1tal's the best in the land,
Tim an the b'yes an the baby.
When Tim cones from Congress the baby and he
VIII be welcomed by ms in a grand jubilee,
And we'll have clam chOwder- at which you will see
Tin an the b'yes an the baby.
Cho-Golly! golly! chicken tamale! &c.
On the morn Of election to tn polls we will go,
Tim an the byes an the baby;
As we march down Grand street all the people will
Tim On the b'yes an the baby.
Now Tim Is man that you'd all like to meet;
His ways are SO charming, his brogue is sweet:
IL you chance IN district just drop in and greet
Tim an the b'yes an the baby.
Cho-Goiiy! goliy chicken tamale! &c.
n. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20


a Mother G 90 $ e
Club" asked the wO-
man who was wait
ing for change. Of her
companion.
why. no. an
swered the woman
who has just come
back to town. Il
haven't even heard
of II. What is iL?
1t IS the very
latest development of
the club idea among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
DON'T
Mention Itg

fcl are perfectly welcome 20 credit-ANY
TIME. p"at ask US 4 word about ft-coms
up here and get all the Carpets and Furniture
you need. Dent borrow tnpuhle About sech
things not - or infercst-for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Organized by Women Tired of
Browning, Ibsen and Other fads.
THE INNER MEANING OF THE RHYMES
Domestic Happiness is the Bucket
Jack Carried for Jill.
PETER MPkIN EATER

wsir,cu Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Peerless
System

Has 10 su-h diSagrecalie features. All 70
asks Tor is a PROMISE aud tts fulalmeat-a
little money a week or once a month.
WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE
OF CoST-NO CHARGE TOR WASTE IN
MATCHING FIGtREs
rLUsH OR HAIgcIloTH PARLoR SUITES
CHOICE. $3.50.
SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE sia
sPiE>nID BRUSSELS CARPET. 5Oc. PER YARD.
RELIABLE INGRAM CAIiPEr. Csc. TER YARD.
MADE AND LAIn FREE OF COST
SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE $50
20 i'Ct Nd HAIR MATTRESS 81.
WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS Sits
YOURS FOR A PROMISE To PAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

ITO YOU BELONG TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

The Vote on n NOT Rest Of Gnbar-
Material strength.

Dallas. rex. Aug. l5-rhc two-thlrda
rule rs dead, II came TO "A deserved end
IN she convention this afternoon. AFTER
an unlimited nEht LASTING for three
hourn. II tho question had bean cub
mitted FREQ Of an ineumbfance the ma
iorlly In favor OF ohnnge would have
boon greater thnn It WIS.
1t was natural Tor some OF the ffiends
Of lsuagau, Lanhain aud AieCBli to vote
with Aiew 70 the evident Interest OF
those candidates. and thar SONS or
Culhcrson's friends should support tho
majority ruie because u tbs advant-
age 10 accrue 10 him tnerofrom, but
those Influences did not divide The re-
nult. Judge Reagan hns declared Slice
he came here tint meJorily rule Vi
right and ought 10 ba adopted without
regard 10 whom Il hurts or benohis.
About Fevcuty-nve o. his instructed
votes wcfd Instructed for The majority
rulo, and they wore 8uiHcient II cast
the other way 70 have defeated Y. On
tho other hand, some OF the CuIberEon
supporters were Tor the twO-thirae rule.
Hence The vote was not Ia my sense
trial 81 strength. The CulberAon
murHBcra cinifn that the result lnsurea
the nomination Of their man and has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

a MA claim of the southern rAeinc
Company.

Washington, ,Augle, .liaslly y rlp-
pie Of interest Was aSestt-n the house
Today when Chairman Pearson Of thu
committee On enrolled bills reported
that the tarin bill had been duly en-
rolled aud brief formal note from
Mr.. Breckinridgc OF Arkansas recently
appointed minister 10 Russia, am
nounoed the resignatlon OF his commia-
zion us a rcpl esentatlvc WAS road.
There wha passed senate bin TO extend
the time for constructing a bridge
across the Columbia az Vancouver,
Washington, md bill 70 bridge
the south Canadian river In
Oklahoma. Considerable interest was
excited by the seadlng Of u resolution
By Mi Black Of Illinois fecitinB the
depletion OF gold In the treasury and
inairuct!nG the coinaHe committee 10
report d bin providing FOR the proper
luce and avaii' OF the oliver IA the
treasury and insiructing the rules CONF
iiittee 10 report rule for its prompt
confederation. II went 20 the box IA
the regular order and was followed by
a resolution from Mr.. Tnlbert. Demo-
crat, OF South Carolina for the free
coinage OF silver. which WINS referred
to the same committee on motion OF
Mr. Tracey. The conference report on
the general deficiency bill Announced
On agreement on all amendments but
on the appropriation NJ fisOe.00O 10
pay final Judgments ~ the court Of
claims. among them tho decree In favor
Of the Southern Pacinc Railroad COM
p1ny The report on the deficiency bin
was also agreed 10 With the reservation
az the item OF the Southern Pacific
claim.
EIr Mcguire, Democrat, az California
delivered vigorous speech IN oppoai-
ton 20 The payment o. over 81 800. 900
Continued ON seventh pnRe.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
cI.nynhANp no MlsoN.
The President Expresses Hrgret ai
tine rnrln Outcome.


New yorf, Aux. is,--A worlds dla-
man Wilson has received a letter from
President Cleveland written immcdi-
atels after the announcement OF tho
dacision OF the house 10 pass the nennte
hin. Tue presidents letter Is personal
aud sympathetic but contains n highly
significant reference 70 the present
attitude Of The Democratic party on thu
isnue Of tarln reform.
Mr., Cleveland says aB soon na he
heard the news OF the decision To- pusR
the senate bill he Immediately thought
OF MIR. Nt-rT1T and Rt once sat down
TO write him brief note expressing
his fepllnrs Realizing nlly the great
cifort made by Mr.. Wilson TO bring
about different results, he knows hts
disappointment must be keen and last
Ing, lie urges him, though not 10 de-.
rpulr, as he. too, has feit great diaap-
polntmont at the outcome At this
tiiue. the president says, he had begun
to doubt whether the Democratic party
was after au the real party OF tariff
reform. but he had not permitted him
Helf to entertain the thought reallang
Immediately that no matter what
might be the temporary obstacles IN
the way or progress the party must
continue It's crusade and lta members
must remain loyal TO the cardinal
principle OF their organization.
AZ least balf the letter IL given up
10 RdmoniahinE Mr.. Wilson that no
must exercise great care IA husband
ing his strength and seeking complete
4 restoration 20 health. Tho president
urSeg him not 70 be cast down en- no.
/ count OF defeat but to devote hla
thoughts to reKaininE hia full forces IN
order that he may continue the nght
Tor tariff reform, IN which tho preri-
dent nuaurqa him no win alwnyn he
looked upon nH u gallant leader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
d Work of n Murder Jury
ut Uoustom.

4 work OF n Murder Jury
NJ Houston.
Tex, Aug. l5.-The whole
talking about a scene In
court in which a jury saw
upon a case with the charge
On The first ballot In the
and 70 bring IN q verdict
b after exactly eight min
Wood. u citizen of Harris
ptd charged with the murder
! Quinn on election day, in
/, 1892 The killing occurred
fling place during o general
4 both factions using guns
y Wood, Reuben Bulware
Wallngford we.e charged
Furler and Wood was placed
The prosecution employed
|unsel and q conviction was
Fought for, but the Jury. a
|od, representative men, came
verdict declaring Jim Wood
Ilrdgc Reese thoreupon I'M
reprlmand the jury for their
q d.d not seem to believe
~ could or should honestly
verdict within ten minutes
Iwulrirg two days trial. The
Palm, however, that there
a 70 deliberate further, as
agreed on the FIRST ballot.
Judge followed up his sem
idteas 10 the Jury this morn
aglns the venire In the Full
to Austin county on his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Washington. Aug. l5.--For I'VE hours
this afternoon, the senate debated the
question Of proceeding Immediately TO
the consideration OF the house bill,
placing sugar, raw and refined on the
free list. Secretary Carlisles tier stat
ing that the free entry OF sugar would
deprive the treasury during the next
fiscal year OF $4S.090.000 revenue ana
cayse deficit OF S30,01O,00O which was
read in the senate. was made tine JUS
tihcatOn OF Mr. Herbs motion 10 refer
the biz to the committee on finance.
Mr. Berry, Democrat, from ArlIansus,
wanted the bill considered at once on
the ground that the question was
thoroughly understood ana that It's
reference TO the committee would mean
death to it. The debate was marked
by ono OF the most sensational spe .ches
Of the session. Senator Vest of bIis-
souri,, turned on the calcium light IN a
speech Of two and half hours dura-
tion. Always eloquent the Mis- ouri
senator today, smartlng under what he
believed to be unjust critic SIN and
ISLANDERS hesped unon himself, ramed
with fiery Frenzy against the presi-
dent and ~ these who had assalled
him. Cl-sD. -SDEsooiates on the inace
committee, n their motives. tie gave
a complete Rstory OF the struggles in
ernference aiidAs...ssd the ,. agti3n 1,,S Of
the question Of referring tn sugar bill
Mr.. Vest uneliltosally maintaine1 that
its reference to the committee meant
it's death. He was IN favor ~ consider
ing II Immediately and either placing
sugar on the free list or at least strils-
Ing out the direrental in favor Of the
trust.
Mr.. Villas defended the administration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
THE WEATHER.


En Tex, Aug. There Is a
lure area over the Ohio val
BIZ depression over the North
|ociy mountain slope and an
i Western TeN5i. She bnrome-
|ye 300 inches over the gulf
h Atlantic states. the Missouri
u Mississippi valley. Partly
Bathor prevails over the great
Of the country. Good rain
at New Orleans ana San
breast for Texas for twenty
ending IL midnight. August
Texas, Central Texas, East
|uihwest Texas. Coast district.
fair. stationary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
u WORKED INN.
y Makes n Successful net
at Mnco.

at WACO.
*, AUG. d. T. NJ. Gull
, son, \, J. GullicK, rode Into
a WAGON, having 1ournoyed
ay from Houston. On the
,aEe a young man named
'eksf offered 90 bet O horse
u Gullieka horses that the
~ eopit not show him q dot
accepted the challenge
Iy,ni 10 pull a dollar out Of
Nnen brinneger ran of and
i several minutes, the time
ine be- and Jumped on
US claiming II as he had
dollar Gulllck saw he
M lhe victim OF a catch
nh son siezed tho bride.
+i'alnlnE on The horse and
4 ttilnkilsh his claim. For
z. peic continued. ana az
Inv Spiliek made complaint
4 "a. Harrison charging Guy
,isa theft and the same
's dohn Brinneger, his
| n.seauently took a hand
Both gave bond and The
4 w, Z. pe heard before Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

nan FOR TEAS
a.p,,biies Iiiircir, Town,
cz.s ,.st.stppi ard New NcSico
Z, ..,'.,-,....ntea IN the list OF
80 '.r7rhnntx pubiiHhed In
'..,'. lssue Of the shoe and
'eer e,,e. ana YET. according
Z - rr,,ort. Texas has more
-a ''.' Il, me city at present
,hcm put together. Ran
tnsI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

Platform 90 the rnr-Hce1 pe,nocrns ~
We holt that a ~ tho dnsy OF tho
in>v-mnisinr dcrnrtmcnt % tue gov
crameat, no,v IN tho hnnas Of th-
Democrney, 20 fHhe immcdis,e .tep4
TO reAture, By i.Histnsirn. the raun1
privileges ~ riivrr scith rufa nj
the niuts. ~, the free and initiated
cNtt,nKr 90 SILVER Hud gold villa I hr
rata 81 10 "a I, such being tue rntie
OF coinnqc which ter4totorc hnn
held In the unitcd ssAee-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
A CALCIUM LIGHHPI .
Senator Vest Turns Ii On
Full.
SOME REAL FIERY FRENZY
He Directs It Against the Prcsi-
dent and Others.
TARIFF BILL IN THE SENATE.

clerk rowies a. s. OWN 1t Yes
serdny-The lilo, y; for Free
Coal, Sugar, Iron = r. narbed
Wire Taken W any % tho
Debate. ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

W; southeast winds.
W; southwest wlndse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

|tss,,A 1g. l5.-Mr. 8. w.
~ ~ tho board 81 al
/ Na.ton Palace returned
says much interest In
'...ssHiested by Colorado
" y talked Cotton Pal
|D,,, slayden, FAN lie time
i nasi and enlisted the IN
IA es N prominent bt.si-
\ a,n, allasA IN that direc-
4 ,orsso M,ii ownera there
\ 81 fs Nv VIII draw on Texas
n ~ eoFn supplies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16
Value for Value.

IN not believe that you
.ver seen an equal bar
4 the two now display
/ our north show win
| On special sale satur-
|orning $50 O'Clock
s &c Each.
Il don't rank with the
4 but are good, sub.
hi all linen towels
| more than twice as
|as we sell them at
ply.
Iii Bath Towels
/ each, 81. 80 per dozen,
bre than one dozen to
Eustomer Large fancy
| Bath Towels l5c each;
| 90 M nor dnzen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

BY Vent to the house as0S Of
alors,' ~. Who lives In the
/ y s * a,sr Arsanr city, and
I N ana , sssaii.z Rohannon
4 eAiss' 's2k llis yvinehesser
\ tlaals oss7hauled the
/ nss 1im with bullets.
Hllls nsr .is 'sy he railroaa
Ass'A 81 Arthur. S'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16


|ttra IN
|nimrf 4
b.. ilsr|
|fesiatanl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-16

|NM''
sunrIl
k stGaa' Y
lie nrt.
|IsnrrArI
lend isfn,I
|Prlnii'siI
Fonpar'i.I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
Water and the Hum an Bodv.

Comparatively few people know what n
large amount OF water the human body
consists o. man weighing 200 pound.
Is made up Of leo pounds of water and 40
pounds OF solids The latter includes bone
muscle, etc. Even the fat Of the body con,
.aihs . per cent Of water, the liver Is made
up OF % per cent and the blood OF 81 The
skin contains ~ per cent, the brain rs and
the muscle IS.
1t may be naturally supposed that fin.
10 so universally distributed throughout
the body must constituted very important
article OF its existence Recent exneri.
ments have shown that on water alone life
may DE sustained as long as SIS DAYS.
whereas il dry food only were given death
would ensue in n quarter Of that time and
TINS IN most agonizing way. The terri
pie agony that shipw rec ked mariners some
times snner in this way will induce them
10 hrink sea water, and this adds a hmm.
'l TO the uncomfortable thirst that
induces delirium and death. -Geptleman,s
Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
A Dog Whose Fame Lives On

Inc good deeds Of Bob, the fireman,
aog, are still fresh in the memory of his
human comrades. 1t was at fire in Dnks
street that Bob darted into a burning
mousse, and oblivious Of the hereditary an.
mostly between the two races brouoh,
out-there being no other living thing IN
rescue-a half suffocsted cat, which he
carried in his mouth to a place of safety
AT another fire in the Westminster BRIDGE
road the brigade thought that all lives had
been saved, but Bob having made his usr.
al rapid survey began TO scratch and bark
iuriously at little door till, in spite OF
their fear Of tanning the flames by Great.
ing draft, the firemen broke In and dis
covered child crouching down In a cor.
her panic stricken. Bob was ALWAYS in
attendance at the old Southwark fire sta
tlon, ready to follow an engine and to run
up the ladder and jump through the win
vows OF burning building even more
quickly than the fremen. He died, it will
be remembered. at the post Of duty. run
owe over by the wheels Of an engine. london
News '"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-26
TITO RI CONTINUED
III" Unrem In Modern Tu,L

:, i''"''n' IN the modern accpptation q,
Tue word merely means N" priy.t. apor,
h'ht1' ana these would be called NV H..
sam" name even In n bachelors establish
meht Inhabited svIely by men. but uen.r
any 1t IL applied to every place intende,
'"r women The end Of tn. Turkish rail
way carriage. curtained of from Tia. r.s,
IS hartm: 80 Is the ladies' cabin on hoard
snip ana the latticed gallery In a mo-ou.
IN me dwelling house 1t is all that auar
Yer inhabited by the wife and children md
osner '"'''> OF the family. and here. NAV
S, Va passing, that very few Turks now
',;.' nave more than one wife. The ira
''p""' '"rk with his innumerabl. WON.
s~o w. nnR'r exists except ~ a very rare
exception, but the Mussulnan no. ~.
Sacrl1ceI the advantages Of tn. nriv.r,
granted him by the Mohammedan iax onJ
CUSTOM. -SCribner' Maunzip.