davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
MILFORD, DEL, FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1895.

restl What change it was from the small
room, with no fire and one window, the
glass broken out, and the isohing side and
wornout eyes, to tho "house of many
mansionsl" No more stitching until IL
O'Clock at night, no more thrusting Of tho
thumb by the employer through the work
to show that it was not done quite right.
Plenty Of bread at last. Heaven for aching
heads Heaven for broken hearts. Heaven
for anguish bitten frames. No more sit
ting up until midnight for the coming OF
staggering steps, No moro rough blows
across the temples. No moro sharp, keen
bitter curses.
Some OF you will have no rest in this
world 1t win be toll and struggle and
suffering all the way up. You will have
to stand at your door fighting back the
wolf with your OWL hand, red with car
mage. But God has crown for you.
want you to realize that he is now making
it, and whenever you weep tear no sets
another gem in that crown, whenever you
have pang Of body or soul he puts an
other gem in that crown, until after
awhile in all the tiara there will be no
room for another splendor and God will
say to his angel, 1.-THE crown is done; let
her up that she may wear it," And as the
LORD OF righteousness puts Jne crown upon
your brow angel will cry to angel, "Who
Is she?' and Christ will say: II will tell
you who she is She is tho one that came
up out Of great tribulatiOn and had her
robe washed and made white in the blood
Of the Lamb. And then God will spread
a banquet, and he will invite all the prin- !
CAPABILITIES Of heaven to sit at the feast, and /
the tables will blush with the best clusters |
from the vineyards of God, and crimson |
with the IL manner Of fruits from the tree
of life, and waters from the fountain Of
the rock will flash from the golden tank
ards, and the old harpers Of heaven will
sit there, making music with their harps,
and Christ will point you out amid tn
Of heaven, saying, "She suffered
with me ON earth; now we are going to be
ylorifed together" And tho banqueters,
no longer able to hold their peace, will
break forth with congratulation: "Hanll
HailP' And there will be handwritings on
ihe wall, not such as struck the Persian
with horror, but with fire tipped
myers, writing in blazing capitals Of
light and love and victory, "God has wiped
way all tears from all faces.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

In February, 1911, Chateaubriand wa!
chosen to fill a seat in the French academy
which was compliment to q man of A.
Is not 60 the age at which the distin
guished French man Of letters usually re
ceives this prize? Whether at AZ or go it /.
always welcome. There are French writ
ers, it is said, who do not wish to be AGA.
demicians, just as there are Englishmen
who do not admire Shakespeare-super
humanity clover persons no doubt, but q
little out of tho natural order.
Napoleon, who at this time was perhaps
not unkindly disposed to Chateaubriand,
was anxious to see what the now acade-
mician would say on his reception and or
dered the manuscript to be submitted to
him. It contained things Of which the
emperor disapproyed, and he returned it
with many alterations and erasures. There
was, of course, an imperial explosion Of
anger-one of those vulgar displays which
made Talleyrand doplore that so great
man should have been so very i'll bred.
But Chateaubriand was firm and would
not sanction the alteration of a word, in
consequence of which his reception By the
academy was delayed until Napoleon had
ceased to control the destinies of France.
Chateaubriand's envenomod pamphlet
on "Bonaparte and the. Bourbons" was
published in 1871 and did more than any
other piece Of writing to bring about a
change of rulers. The significance of this
deadly blow was clear enough to the en-
peror himself, who read the pamphlet at
Fontainebleau. Indeed Louis XVIII, on
his accession, admitted that Chateaubriand
was the real king maker in this affair,
and such an admission may be held to alb
solve a king from the simple duty Of graf.
Magazine
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Ono Of the oldest human freaks that
ever saw the light Of day in the United
States or possibly in any other country is
Herman Schneider, who was bosn Mt Glove
land in 1884 At last accounts tho little
fellow was living with his paronts on st.
Clair street in tho above named city and
was as bright and happy as boys OF his age
usually are. Herman has handsome, in
tolligent looking face and shapely, sun
burned hands In fact, to all outward ap-
pearances he IS an ordinary boy but those
who know him best say that the only
parts of his anatomy that are covered with
common human skin are his face neck,
hands and feet and that the Other portions
Of his body are literally incascd in tiny
dark blue fish scales. From the neck to
the ankles this wo4Gerful coat Of mail so
thoroughly covers the body that not the
slightest section AZ skin bearing any
semblance to that Of the human being is
visible
The family were perfectly horror strick
On whom the little fish baby was born,
and for moro than seven years managed to
keep the matter a profound secret How
ever little Herman's playmates finally
learned that their companion was veri-
table fish This soon leaked out, and the
matter became public. understand that
doctors and professors who have recently /
examined the boy are unanimous in pro-
nouncing him 70 be tho eighth wonder
Of the world. n-St. Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

The king Of Sweden had claimed repr-
sentation both as Duke Of Pomerania snd
as a guarantor Of the peace of Westphalia;
70 that end he had sent as his delegate
cunt Fersen a shrewd agent, once Swed-
ish ambassador in Paris, the friend Of
Marie AntiOnette and known everywhere
as an intimate counselor Of the Bourbons.
Bonaparte, outraged at such effrontery
summoned the envoy to his presence, ana
tramping ON the forms Of hollow polite
ness informed him with few biting words
that his presence was not desired. The en-
voy tarried long enough to assure himself
that Austria was quito as hostile as France
and returned to Stockholm.
1t annoyed BOnaparte even more to lind
that the imperial delegates had not yet AR
rived. But he passed the interval with
considerable satisfaction in pleasantrles
with the various personages who were on
the ground. "How, said he to canon Of
Wurzhurg "oan the station Of an ecclesi-
astical prince of the empire, man who is
both warrior and spiritual minister, accord
with the precepts Of the Scriptures, with
the poverty and lOwliness Of early Christi
anity?' Where win your master liveg'i
no said to the agent from the bishop Of
Alainz, "when he loses his present resi-
denco?" The hollow shells Of wornOut in
situations ratified wherever this innovator
stepped. Professor W. NJ. Sloane's Life
Of Napoleon" in Century
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

The Importance Of suitable cements for
making joints in leather driving belts has
led the Society of Chemical Industry to
indorse the following formula: First, equal
parts Of good hide glue and American isin-
glass, softened in water for ten hours,
then boiled with pure tannin until the
whole mass is sticky the surface Of the
joint to be rOughened and the cement APP
piled hot; second, a kilogram Of finely
shredded gutta percha digested over wa
ter bath with 10 Kilograms Of benzOl until
quite dissolved when Kilograms Of lin
seed oil varnish are stirred in; third, ~
Kilograms Of finely shredded india rubber
are completely dissolved in 10 Kilograms
Of carbon bisulphide by heating, and while
hot a kilogram of shellac and one of tur-
pentine are added, and the solution heated
until the two latter ingredients arc also
dissolved; fourth, a kilogram OF best glue
is dissolved at a moderate heat in y kilos
grams of water and thickened to tho con-
sistenoy Of strip. Ono hundred grams Of
thick turpentine and 3 grains of carbolio
acid are carefully stirred in while hot, tho
mixture to be poured into fat tin pans and
allowed to cool, then cut into pieces and
dried in tho air. The cement is made
liquid with a little vinegar and applied to
the joint with brush. This being do
the two ends Of the joint are propeA
placed together and thoroughly pressed be
tween two iron plates heated to a temperA
allure Of about SO degrees F.-New York
guu
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28


The use Of brick dust mortar as a SUBJ
stitute for hydraulic cement whore the
latter cannot be obtained, is now recon-
mended, The Southern Architect says, on
the best engineering authority, expert
ments made with mixtures of brick dust
and quicklime in n suitable ratio, the one
with the other, showing that blocks Of one
half inch In thickness, after continued i'm
mersiOn In water for four months, bore,
without crushing, crumbling or splitting
a pressure of 1, 500 pounds to the square
inch. 1t is considered, too, that the addi-l
tion Of even so small a proportion as one-
tenth as much brick dust as sand to Ordi--
nary mortars is preventive Of disintegra4
ton. In the Spanish dominions it has
long been regarded rs superior to the best
Rosendale hydraulic cement for culverts,
drains, tanks or cisterns, etc., the prOporI
tions used in the manufacture for such
purposes being, approximately, one OF
brick dust, one Of lime and two Of sand,
mixed together dry and tempered with wa
ter In the usual t.-y.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Scarcely a day passes in which we do not
see some forms of fungi so common arc
they-inhabiting every nook and corner.
If we walk in the fields the woods, even
in the dooryard, we sec the little white.
gray and brown umbrellas of the toad
stools and mushrooms. Going to the pre-
serve closet, we see that ON the tops Of
many Of the bottles white growth has
formed. Our old shoes hidden away In the
dark have a greenish dust upon them.
This Is another fungus, and the "mother"
in vinegar claims cousinship with the
yeast which raises our bread The paste
pot is flecked with pink, green and gray
spots, all fungi. Some of the grain crops
are often subject to partial or complete de
struction from different kinds Of fungi
the smut" Of wheat and corn, orgot Of
rye and others.
Silkworms are destroyed in vast num-
bers by a mold. Its spores, entering their
bodies, fill the whole interior and cause
death in from 20 to 40 hours. The hop
crop Is often ruined by "mildew" One
strange fungus attacks kind of caterpil-
lar, growing like a tree from his back I'M
til it is much larger than the poor worm
that crawls about with his unwelcome
guest until il kills him.-Margaret W.
Leighton in St. Nicholas.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

1t Is related that an enthusiastic admirel
Of Fanny Komble, whose full name was
Frances Anne, once decided to name a lit
tie daughter for that distinguished lady.
Unfortunately, she disliked the name OF
Frances only little less than that of
Anne, while Fanny struck her as too I'M
dignifled to replace the fuller form. After
much thought the child was named, and
named, her mother eclared, for the person
she had originally desired to honor in that
way. But the baby was christened Fran
ciola Annetta, and it is at least doubtful if
Mrs. Kemble would have recognized her
namesake.
A much funnier, and entirely authentic,
case was that Of the little black baby in
Washington which the mother, respceta-
BILE cOlored woman, asked leave to name
for Mrs. Harriet Prescott Sponord. Mrs.
Spofford cheerfully granted the permits
sion, but when, some weeks later, she
went to call on the infant, she was greatly
surprised to hear it addressed by its fond
parent as Geneyieye.
"Why, how is thisg" she asked. II
thought the baby was to DO named Harriet
for ms2"
Mrs. SDofford's friends. as it CHANGED,
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

The late NJ Renan. who certainly pos
sessed very shrewd knowledge Of human
nature, put the matter fOrcibly when he
remarked that we could not expect SO
much from q humanity that disbelieved
the immortality Of the soul rs from hui
manity that believed it. But the belief
that the world is the work Of rational
and all powerful Creator to whom each
individual Hmust one day give a strict
and solemn account, " is necessarily the
most cogont Of all as an influence on con
duct. Thinkers of all ages have attempted
to explain their reasons for the attitude
which they are led by Imagination, by in
ference or by temperament to adopt to-
ward the eternal power by which they are
encompassed For tine psalmist the heav-
els declared the glory Of God; FOR Hogel
they only declared the glory Of Newton
and Kepler.
Linn@us fell on his knees at the sight
of the golden gorse in early spring, and
Darwin in younger years was filed with
devout wonder by the primoyal brazilian
forest. Yet Darwin in later life declared
TINT the grandest scenery no longer awoke
any such feelings and convictions in his
mind, and that he had become like a man
who had lost the sense of color. Pascal
confessed frankly that nature by no means
convinced him Of the existence Of God and
appealed downright to our sense Of expo
diency, which warned us belief was the
safer alternative. II we believed, and the
belief proved false, no great harm would
happen to us. But if we denied, and the
belief turned out true, think Of the terrible
But perhaps the still small voice which
has so often subdued the humblest as we'll
ms the greatest souls from age to ago il
more to be trusted than any syllogism
Joseph Mazzini, whose whole life wal
permeated by his belief in the divine gov
ernment of the world, once wrote frankly, |
God exists. shall not try to prove it,
Westminster Review.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Nevada City, Cal, has negro bootblaclS
who has four perfect rows of teeth-tbrea
in the upper jaw and one in tho lower
W. A. Watt, grain dealer Of Homying,
Ida, has but four teoth-two in the upper
and two in the lower jaw. He is only 2a
years Of age, and these are the first and
only teeth he ever had. Each tooth par
takes Of tho nature Of a tusk, being round
and conical and almost twice the length Of
ordinary teeth.
A citizen of San Francisco has no teeth
in the upper jaw, nor ever had, althougs.
the lower jaw is provided with two peEfee
sets.
The Bailiffe family, formerly Of Fa
field, o., was composed Of nine boys and
six girls, all Of whom had dcab!e or mGlar
teeth in front as well as in the back Of the
jaw.-St Louis Republic
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
-Four B e Successes.

Having he needed merit to moro ihan make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the fol-
loUiag four Tcmed e. have reached phenomenal
slle. d. Kings New Discovery. fer coIsump-
ton, Coughs and Gods. each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitiers, The great nmedy for Liver,
stomach aud Kidnoys. Bucksns Annica saiye !,
the best IN The word and Dr.. Kings New LHo
ill-. which perfect pills All these rene
d. are guaranteed to do just what u claim for
iwem and HE dealer whose nsme is attiched here
with via - ssa 10 tell yoa more OF them. SalA
a Pisrea& Pleaaantos'4 Dug Store,
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

had often remarked that her Christian
name was not suited to her; it was too
chilly too prim, too conventional a name.
Therefore her amusement was all the
greater when the smiling mother replied
at once, trifle apologize, yet quite conf
dent the correctness Of her course would
be manifest on consideration:
oh, yes, Mis- Poffit-but then Gene
We've spresses you great sight better n
Ha 'yit doesl'-YOuth's Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
Rnoklan,a Arnioa saIve.

The best saive in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pl.aslnto1.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

cine yet so mild that the feeblest can take
them with perfect security yet so powerful
In their effects that they can be safely called
q Never Failing Regulator. Each box con-
tains fifty pills, with full directions enclosed,
Price, Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
gists or sent by mai npon receipt OF price.
Refuse all patent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription Of physician in prac
dice mr.. N. Eurhy Burlxl1nrd, the reliable
specialist. Once, l0I Park Avenue. Baltimore
IA Cat this eat for future refegenea.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

A nobleman who was in tho habit Of
speaking to soldiers in an affable manner
was much amused whom guardsman said
to him in a hearty and genial way; II like
you my lord There's nothing Of the gon-
tleman about you. London Tit-Bits.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, We gave her castorIa.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When aho became Miss. she chung to caatoria,
WAsnshshad cAndssn. uhsgasethen caa,oria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

ing a pfActice OF tNfeHtlr
FIVE years, have con,
scented to prepare and
supply 10 you this un-
rivaled remedy for Fee
male irregularities.
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DR.. Rurkhnrd'a
Periodical Pills. be-
ling six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

Daily. sDaily except Sunday
"a" stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ANA point north, OF take passengers for points
south Of Demar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS b
Leave wilmington .! 10 a. m, and 9.la pm. daily
and sag. Ills a. m. so 4'SO, 6.l5, and 55S p ia.
week days Leave New Castle $50 a. NJ aud
rIOI0 D. m. daily, S.3l, 9f5. il.u1 am lis.
8 s6, $40 and IN pm. week days.
Express trans leaving Harrington s.05 g. m
and arriving at go D. m, weekdays run through
solid to ana frsm Baltimore, via Porter and
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

A cream OF tartar baking powder Highest o
all in leaveniEg strength. --latest United States
Government Food Report.
ROYAL BAKIHs Powder Co.. i06 Wall ST.. N. Y
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28

DALTIM0Rg 3 OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect NOV. Is, 1894,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT VII
MlNGT0E, DEL
EAST BOUND
New York. week days. sO3 IN s4s, 10 Il
a. sil2 a 80, 5 35, 3t,ii.00 p. M. Sundays, O3
III il4ia a. m, 2.89, 5.33. a. ll.U0 p. m kxp
! Philadelphia, Twenty Fouith aud Chestnut Sts
week dayz %, $50, 4s.l1, SIS, 1888 f-55. 1913
- 30, 0.4',tl0 iJil 20 all lea4, 20, 49, so4 %
SIS 53l, a, S. II, l0.O0, li.uO pm. Express.
sunday } Oh, II, as, 7.5S, no, II A., ll.40
a. ID T. 40 8.2a, 49, 5s5, 6.Sl Z "a SID 1910,
! ilOJ p.In
days, 3.13, 7is, S.is, 1870 =. M 2.i9, 81,
/ llU0 =. IA
Sundays, s.os, III, liza a. M, 2.4s, 7s4 HOO
! y m.
Chester, week days, o. $50, ~, e.s5, 55s, rs
SIR $50. 1910 H., 40 ll45 q. IN. l.@5, 80, o2',
i455, 8. $3.50 81, ,.3I, Sl5, l0.U0, 4 10, =. "a.
Chester Saadays U3, III, 6-s5, 5.5S 800, y a.
i1.4O, a, m, 1.25, 239, SIS 400, 80, t.5l. 81
Atlantic ely, @ees days,7 Il a. m,122i,2 40p. M,
Sunday, 1873 4. m, ~ p. m
Cape May,wees days,s5.l7. - 80 p. m, Sundays,
Z Il a. IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore anu Washington 10, Z Il, s ,l7a. m,
u IT, %, 3,03, 81 GA, B. -. SaS p.n, Sundays
SIS, III, o.4l a.nl2l5, 100, BIB. 81 SIS, s.oo
Baltimore aud way stations, Z Il a. m, 3 os p.
Newark, DEL Is, II, 47,am y iG, os, 81,
g. "a 7.35, S.t9. 5.5S il,lO p. m. sundays a. Is,
III, S47a.m 1916, BOB 4.S7, f.35, SIG, SOS,
lilo. p, m.
Pittsburg, as a. m, 81 p. m. daily.
Chicago, S.47 a. M, a sap. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Il 10 p. m, and 6.5o
,.
New Orleans via Bristol and ChaitauOoga,s 10,
D. m daily. Through sleeper 10 New Orleans.
Singerly accommodation, T. II a. M, J3, 80
aud II 10 p. m. daily.
s a a. m, Is and l3 p. m. Sundays, 0 30 am
5 80 ,. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TION.
For New York. week days $50 a, III,
For Philadelphia week days,d % 30, 9i5, ll35
a.m.,255, 945 pm, suhdays,b % atn.'l Gu oo's'4o
= For Plttsburg and ch,e,g, soek days, $50
Fer Baltimore. week days, 100, s.3oan., 2.55
$40 p. m. sunday, 50 p, m.
For iaudenberg and WAY stations, week days,
%, 80 a. M, 2.20, 10 .. n, Sundays, - a.
N, 5 40p.m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, ss7.6i5, ~, 5 Is, l0gO, IA Ram, 90
noen, l,S5, As, goa, PIP, i0l. 81 500 1890
6 3a,7. AZ. S.23, 8.33, 10 90, aud li35 pm.
sunday, 3 81. IS, -, 30, % 10, II ~ a.sl.,
Il 10 noon, iS5, zoo 3l5, 4.O0, 40, go, 5.a5,
D, 10. 10, and li-55 pm,
Leave l'weiith and Market So. sso' 5.55 ii.so
a. m. 345, f.s, NJ daily. Sundays 31i', Z
7.55. II 70 a. m, SAG, IN p, 10,
Telephone 1913
Ra.es 10 Western points lower than via any
r. B. CAMPBkl ]. General Asnaasr.
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28


DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin ana way stations
1916 a. NJ, and 6.25 p m. week-daya Returning
train leaves franklin CITY 5.52 and $50 a. a.
Leave Frankia city for ChHceteague va
steamer) , "a p. m weekdays, returning leave
Chincuteagne 4'43 a. N. week days,
Leave Harrington Tor Georgetown ana A+Wes
at TO- So a. m. weekdays and 5--5 n eeS-daA e.
Returning, leave Lswes 7.3j 3. M, 81 D. M
weekdays.
FOR Eerlln. leave hau ngton 10. 10 G. m and
fj.2s D. M. week days Returning, leave befiiu
$50 nod ll.54 a, m. week Gays
Leals Harrington Tor r. both iU.4b ~ ID
week days. Returning, leave RehoDoth 80 PM
week daye
QUEEN Al,sE KENT X. R-Leaye Townsend
or Ceutreyilss aAd way stations % d. m. ana
5.-5 D. m. weekdays. Returning leave Ceuter-
willie TAI a. m. ans $50 p. IA. week days.
BEL & CmEsArEAlzs X. R.-Leave Claytoa foi
Oxford and way stations at y.4j d. m. Ani 34J g.
.aIl. week days. Returning, leave oxford 90 "A. ~
and 1.43 D. m. weekdays,
CAMBmDoE s. sEAFoRD X. R.-Leave seafoIs
ter Cambridge aud Intermediate stations al ll-2j
a. IN week. days. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ahc
.Sat.rdayl7UJ y. IN. Returning, leave Cambridge
sB.2Ua. m, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sat
aardaqs "a D. m
tCoNEEorloE At Porter, with Newark & Del
aware Cay Railroad. a. Townsend, with Queen
Annes Il Kent RallrO4d. Al clayton, WIN De-
aware 81 Chesapeake Railroad AID BtitiIrore &
Delaware Bay railroad. At Has nngt0n. VIII
Delaware, Maryland ~ Vmsiuil K .ilr0td. A.
,SeafoTd with Cambridge y 5 aiord RAltr0ad. A.
Delmar, with New YORK, Philadel slia y SOr OAK
.WicOmco 81 POcomOke, aud Peninsula Raiifoads
S. NJ, PROVOST, General Manager.
.IR WOOD General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1895-06-28


men and the Way They Pursue Them.
BEATRICE. Neb., June GAIN his SER
mon for today Rcv. Dr. Talmage, who is
now on his summer western tour, has
chosen a subject that must awaken the
sympathics Of all lovers Of humanity-viz,
Sisters Of Charity" The text selected
was Acts TX, SO, "This woman was fun Of
good works and almsdeeds which she did. &"
Starting now whore I left off last Sab
bath in reciting woman's opportunities 1
have to say that woman has the special
and superlative right Of blessing and COM
forting the sick. What land, what street,
what house has not felt the smitings Of
disease? Tens Of thousands Of siol,beds
What shall we do with theing Shall man.
with his rough hand and heavy foot and
impatient bearing, minister? No. He
cannot soothe the pain. He cannot quiet
the nerves. He knows not where to set
the light. His hand is not steady enough
to pour out the drops. He is not wakeful
enough to be a watcher. The Lord God
sent Miss Dix into the Virginia hospitals,
and the Maid of Saragossa TO appease the
wounds Of the battlefield, and has equipped
WIFE mother and daughter for this deli
cate but tremendous mission. You have
known men who have despised woman,
but the moment disease fell upon them they
did not send for thor friends at the bank,
or their partneri in business, or their worldly
Their first Cry was, "Take me
to my wife. The dissipated young man
at the college SCOTS at the idea of being
under home Influences, bat at the first blast
of the typhoid fever on his cheek he says,
Where is mother?" Walter Scott wrote
partly in satire and partly in compliment /
when he said: