davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-10
B. H. G|adding
e. co.
FINE C0TT0Ns.
SPECIAL SALE.

We offer a complete line of all
the Best Standard COffOns, well
known for their fine texture and
durability, such as Pride of the
West, New York Mills, Wamsuffa,
LanedOn, BurIeieh, Victoria and
English Long Cloth, Dwight
Anchor, LacOnia Good Night
TwiIIs, New York Twills, Berke-
ley, LonsdaIe, and English Cam
brics, are the best wide sheetine
in So 0-4 IO-4, II-<, and 1874.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-10
ADVERTISING RATES,

ADVERTISING RATES,
First Insertion. Ibc. squares 25c. . square
each subsequent assertion. Yoarly contracts on a
basis Of sS an agate line. year Small want
-sTo Let" "For sale" etc, ads. ONE CENT a
word, frst insertisni oNE-hALF SkAf "Srl
eacn subsequent insertion
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
shake Sut He'll on Earth.

An exchange remarks that il il not
Il mans cducationa! qualification or
social Standing. 1t is not his moral
qualities or his religions tr1ining
that makes him a useful citizen. II
il that man WHO takes IN interest in
every public moyem mt that will tend
tn open the way Tor hns fell " mcn 10
earn their daily bread. that is Il benc.
tit to the community. God for bid
TINT honor be given tu the sarcti.
moniors hypocritc who wastes his
lite III moral Whispering and does
nothing to help practical every day
bread and butter living. IL We make
our bldics the happy home OF our
soul by enjoying l;tc and &c; all ii.e
good ont ~ il 10y working harmoni
ously with cnr ncighlorr and giving
each c-elit for his good qualities
and overlooking his bad Onrs.-wc
VII ia.r1 f~S'rcn:.rc 20 h,net OF.
Heaven will takc care OF itself and
neither God nor the angels will nsk
us 10 waste the comforts Of this liic
on the s%upposition that a reward
awaits us for our sacrifice. The idea
Of making u he'll on earth for our.
selves and taking orr chances on n
pllngc to pcFdition in the future. il
absolute nonsense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
THE. OU rL.OUK.

The outlook for Bryan seems to bt
frightening in the Middle West and
East. The plain people OF the coun.
try ARE becoming thoroughly aroused
to the importance of the issues and
the signs indicate that their ballots
will express their sentiments III n
way that the most beclouded sound
money intellect will have no difficulty
IN understanding.
Archbishop lrcland's letter to the
Catholics OF the country will drive to
Bryan's stand Iri Il host OF free Ameri-
cans who viii be quick TO resent with
their ballots any .Gterfarnnce i'll tie
politics OF this country by any eclesi
astisal power whatsoever Bishop
Newman's TRADE against Bryan and
the Chicago platform proved a boom
erang to Mckinley and SO will Arch
bishop lreland's scrced. The sight
of these leaders in Catholicism and
ProtestantiSin entering the field OF
politics and cxhorting their follow crs
10 vote for any candidate for the Pres
idency makes the American citiz III
outside ~ The char .hcs wonder at the
religious teachings OF 10 lay. The
churches seem to be ran i'll the IN
teTcst OF the rich and the teachings
Of the lowly Nazlrenc seem to be III
tIrel. forgotten. Christ scourged
the money changers from the temple
and welcomed the poor ana Lowry TO
its sanctuary. but Ills pretended fol-
lowers ~ today reverse the process.
They convert the churches into marts
OF commerce. welcome the money
changer aud usurcr To the inner sanc-
tuary and spurn from their presence
those welcomed by the Son Of God.
The rich are the especial objects Of
their solicitudc while the walls of the
distressed pass unnoticed.
Such Il Use ms Ireland md New
man have male of the holy offices
they hold ser.ei to bang contempt
aid disgrace upon rhe religion they
profess to teach. When preachers
forget their high call ns and thunder
anathemas from their pulp,ts against
the leader Of IL great PARTY they are
very apt to drive a large number Of
thinking Americans who do not fear
their %nnathemas to the support OF the
very candidate they oppose.
The tue American citizen docs
not take his politics from the oily,
well-icd Catholic ar Protestant Iiish
OF. He thinks for himself and 70
sents any interference Of the church
in politics. Thus it is that we believe
lreland's Letter has strengthened
Bryan in the East and Middle West.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
Faithful Souls.

Tie Silver State says il Mckinley
is elected the following list OF patri.
ots from WaslIoc and Ormsby
counties will be given places at the
public trough. They are faithful
souls:
Surveyor general. George Turrittin;
superintendent Of mint. Allen Bragg;
mclter AMI rciihcr. George Mills; MS.
sisthi,, superintendent. Bob IIofcr,
U. 5. district attorney. S. Summer.
field: U. S. marslrali Frank Emmi,t;
US internal rcvcIuc collector. w.
y. Phillips; superintendent Pyramid
reservation. Mex Hummell. medicine
doctor. DR.. Pattdson: justice Of y.
5 supreme couIi. vice Field. resigned
L. u. ilawlcy; u. s. district Judge.
vice Hawley, promoted Il. Il. Bigc.
low.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
I.or,,is.. i~.unr..,..

Tho poor are mr. lie. Gdcnce for
iberty.-Jefrcrson.
Cursed be the man who first loved
gold. Harper.
Funding is simply robbing the peo-
pile on a grand calc.--JefTcrson.
This country, with it's institutions,
belongs to the people who inhabit it,
"A. Lincoln.
Banks are far more DANCE rous than
stand .ng armies. Let bank paper be
suppressed jefferson.
Only one and an ample
n for any c uergency-treasury
notes bottomed ON taxes.-Jcffersop
NYou have made one kind OF money
for the people and another for the
bond ho!ders.-Thaddeus Stevens.
Tho liberties of the people are more
in danger fro II the ~aggressions OF the
courts than from mobs md riots
Jeferson's Second Inaugural Adj
dress.
Anything that the government will
receive in the payment of public ducs
is money, md good money, no matter
what it's form may be.-Henry Clay.
II the whole volume Of money in
circulation were doubled, prices
would be doubled. IL it was increased
one fourth, prices would rise one
fourth.-J. s. Mil.
Wendell Phillips said years ago:
Here on the soil enriched by the
blood OF the patriotic dead. is to be
erected an aristocratic monarchy.
with wealth rs its god
In families we'll ordered there Is
always one firm. sweet temper which
controls without seeming to dictate.
The Greeks represented Persuasion rs
crowued.-Bulwer.
Why compel the people to pay in
terest on government credit through
the bank, wnen said credit should be
extended directly to the people with
out interest?-Jefferson.
1t Is a trick OF capital in all coun-
tries TO persuade the people that their
honor is at stake in the payment Of
war debts at the highest valuation the
avarice Of the holders may set on
the m.-Fawcett.
The power now possessed by the va
tional banks OF throwing up their cir
culation at will is wrong i'll principle.
unnecessary, and dangerous.--Report
Of United States Treasurer Gilfllin,
1881, page 80.
! am not among them who always
fear the people. They. and not the
rich, are our dependence for contin
ued freedom. And to preserve their
independence We must not let our
leaders load us with perpetual debt.
jefferson.
The right Of issuing paper money,
like that OF issuing gold and silver
coins. belongs exclusively to the ma
ton. and cannot be claimed by indl
viduals. Writings OF Albert Gallatin
tior twelve years Secretary OF the
Treasury Vol. Ill, puge 42o.
No reform, moral or intellectual.
ever came from the upper class OF
society, Each and all came from the
protest Of martyr and victim.
The emancipation OF the working
people must be achieved by the work.
ing people themseives.-Wendell
Phillips.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
4 New Lamp.

!. new lamp which has just been
invented 10y an Italian will. if all that
Is sail Of it lie true, bring JOY to the
heart Of the housewife. The lamp,
which is declared to he no larger or
heavier than IN OF the ordinary
kind, generates its Owu gas. The cost,
however, is only onc-!lith that OF or
binary gas, while the illumination is
rs bright rs that Of an electric lamp
and much winter. \ single lamp
foods IL large room with light. and as
i'll addition, it is clean and odurlcss
one caunot won Ter that both the
electric light and the gas companies
dread its rivalry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
Ihr IIIrhinnn Mna Hight.

well, Mike" said a jolly sheep
man OF Owyhee 10 one OF his hcrdcrs,
the other day day, "How are you GO
ing to vote?'
sIt's meself is thinkin' of votin' tn
silver ticket. sor.' was the reply.
If Eryan is elected you will get
your wages in % cent dollars
"Bcgortn. l hadn't thought Of that!
How are you going to vote, corp
'For Mckinley
No you're not Il Scent dollars
will LAY Inc wages IL rryan I've elected
y0n Il 4. hot tb' man :o throw away
~ c,nts with your vote.'-Dcl.amar
ti1aho) Nugget.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18

There are fads in medicine Hs IN
every thing else aud a new tiIinr
frequently sells Tor IA short time
simply because il IL nov. But IN
medicine. ms in nothing else. the
people demand and will be satisfied
only with positive, absolute merit.
Tho FAC, that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
stood it's ground against all compcti.
ton. and It's sales have never wa.crcd
but have reclaimed steadily oil the top
demonstrates. Beyond any Goutt. the
intrinsic virtues u this medicine
Tho new things have come and gone
bnt liood's Sor1rariila rc..s upon the
solid foundation 81 absolute mcri, and
it, power 10 cure, and it's sales con.
tinuc 10 bc the largest in the world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
IdiotIc Election Bcts.

Here are a few curious election
bets recently made: Two Kansas
men have drawn up the following
agreement: Wv. Glasscock and G..
Burnett make an agreement this day
that il Mckinley is defeated Glass
cock is TO eat "a large. warty tond. but
II he is elected Burnett il to eat the
toad" Two young men of Philadel-
phia have been paying marked at
tention to the same young lady. They
have decided to let the election set.
tie matters. II the Democrat wins
the Republican is to stop calling on
:he young lady for six months, and
vice versa. Another novel bet has
been made in Philadelphia. Tie los.
or ia to resign his present position
and for n year take up in IN
entirely different branch ~ Industry
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
A r.nch Of w"maniy Graer..

Tho members OF the party com.
posed Of federal generals who are
touring the country in Tie interests
Of tile Republican party unite ~ say
ing that the most piensing incident
o. far Of their Journey was q deiicntc
bit vt courtesy shown 10y Mrs. Bryan.
vito " tho DeiDocratic candidate Tor
president, who, while the procession
N honor " the visiting generals was
moving pas, her house in LincO.n,
Ncb. displayed over her door n large
portrait Of william Mckinley. taste
fully drapcd in the national colors.
II was a touch ot womauly grace.
beautiful as IL was unexpected. and
General Alger saya tina, he will cher.
hh IT ms a sweet recollection pluclicl
from Nh acrimonious campaign until
ths end Of his days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
Facet uf McEInI-y'- Election.

What then is to be the upshot OF
the campaign il the syndicate candi-
date is elected? The perpciuatiob OF
the gold standard, moro bonds to
sustain it, lower prices and the
further robbery Of the American
producers for the benefit OF the
British manufacturers.
AS DR.. Otto Arendt, the great Ger,
man bimctallist, well says. the
American producer and wage Garner
who fails TO vote for Bryan cuts his
" Observation-Disclosures Constit ution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
t;1.GI.Ti.AIIDS

Notice ~ hereby given that the
ti,nr for tho registration OF the names
Of tie qualified clrctoru 10 Wells pre-.
cinct, town 4 Wclls. State 81 NovaIa,
prior Ia the election tn hc held on the
81 day OF November 1896, viii expire
on tie 10th dHv ot October, 1850, nj
Go'ClocS g. III Of eaid day.
"Iliium C"ngcr
Registry Agent. Wells Prccruc,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
IQIhIJZhTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given according TO inv
that nj ihr meeting Of the Hard Of fduaii.
Ention on Monday CT. 9TH 1870. tho
f0llow Ing inm'd persons. tnIcs vcrc rnlEcd
on the Assess mcnt loll and did not appear
before tho iios ri. ~ follows:
Jas DcHs raised taU IN mortgages.
= l. Rogers raised ie2j0 10 on mortgages,
! immersion ! liiot raised tttI IJonm mortgages
Ana III on mnkirR m Wndavid that ihey
had n knowledge Of such incffnsodI valua
ton Of his property shall ho given = hear.
Ing.
Join tiESDERso on,
O.,rk.
Oct. Bh. 1870.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18

The ISpErESpESr has just re-.
cCiycd the finest stock III candidates.
cards eve brought % Elko. Candi.
dates should make II note ~ this and
scc oar atGtk u, tOlo ordering.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18

In addition TO the above George
Russell contributed 81 since the last
receipts we're published.
Mr.. Il. l.. McMahan writes from
Tuscarora that he has more subscrib-
cd, hut cannot get it until the Dexter
pay day and asks US to kceptlIe fund
open for another week. This we
chcerfully do and hope the towns
along the railroad will wake up and
do rs we'll rs T~usrarora.
We received a letter from Mr.. st
John. Treasurer OF the Democratic
National Committee. this morning
acknowledging the receipt Of "A check
for S27, our first remittance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
FO1ItU FOR UBLICAI ION.
Llsp orrrcg At cry. NEVADA.

LASD OTTIcHATC CARSON CRY. Nevada.
SCI t,MiCr e. lt1b.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GlVIN THAI
~ tie follow Dp.HHin,d settler has ne,
notice 81 his iHtutitu to make iLal IICUf IL
SEAPORT OF his claim, and ihnt said Ito'
viii hc made before the County Cicfk I,
ElkO county al DO, Scyuda. on October
~, ls.'i. wit: John r.. Kelley Homestead
application No. ~ for tho lUtS 10 ana ~ Of
NV =. OTIS . ana ~ Of NE =, Sec. 4, TIP. s..
". X. 81 T., ". u. II.
lie names the following witnesses TO
prove hin continuous residence upon and
Cul ivaliOn az. said land, Viz:
Julc II. Ilny wnrd, John ". Dorsey, nnmil'
too McC IL. George KCEscla- Of llnllcckt
Nevada.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance q: such proof or "ho Knows OF
aUy SuLstnniI reason, und,r the law anu
regulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof ShU, III not De- nj owed, viii nc
given an oppDriunit ~ at the htoyo mentioned
time aud place to CruSS.CNatniuc the w..
nCsHCss Of Enid claimant. ana To nn'r Uyi.
dcnce IN rciultal Of, that Sut m tied 10y
claimant.
o. H. GALLTt.. u glsttr
September 4. 1870 er
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
Is J RI land, FINAL PROOF.
AG1iCE ron PUBLICATIONS

CSITED TATks BnSD OrrICy.
CAHSOS CITY. Nevada.
August ~, 1870
NOTI,E rs HEREBY GIVEN TjIly
~ Charles H.. kleckncr Of Elko C0uuiy
NCyndh. hns hlCd notice 81 intention ia
for the S i q Sw !, Sec. ~. ST. q OF ST
I, Sc 81, NE :. n = Of SE a Sec. is
NJ = Of Ne :. Sec. -. NV :. Of NV :,
The county Clcrk Of LlkO county nj IIk.,
IsVh. "''i""cI
prove The complete Irrigation nuJ a." -,
rlasiatiOn oi snid iand:
tltmls hbAMs. az Ice. Nevada
LAWN ttIiSit. Uf JIc, SC,Hdn
.'nitS PRESTIGE. Of Lee, NCyHln
hIHk V. llunAEu. OF Lee, nCNndD
AugSyt q ihlG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-10-18
The Itrynn t'und.

Following it u list Of the sudscrib-
ers to the Bryan fund from Tusca-
rOra:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06

Patriotism won a great victory over
Bourbonism in the recent Congress
when the expenditure of 81, 900, 900
was authorized for the construction
of system of modern Notifications
Five million dollars of this amount is
now available, and work will be be-
gun at once under the supervision of
Gen. Craighill, Chief of Engineers.
All important ports along the At
lantic coast and the Gulf Of Mexico,
from Portland, Me-, to Galveston,
Tex, and on the Pacific coast from
Puget Sound to San Diego, will be
fortified under the present arrange
ment. Two million five hundred
thousand dollars will be expended
under plans already prepared and APP
proved by Gen. Craighill. The re-
mainder will be expended by con-
tract later on. The work, of course
cannot be completed this year. but it
will be possible to make a substantial
advance toward placing at least our.
chief harbors in a condition of reason
able security. 1t is estimated that the
entire cost of the finished fortified
tons will be between seventy and
eighty million dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06

George Blake of Amesbury, Mass,
broke his neck last week by being
thrown from a wagon at Shutdown
avenue. He has has lived eight days
lying on his left side. When he tries
60 change his condition he suffocates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
July. Q. D. Owen. 1886.

weather, goods in We have
weather goods that
up Fans all grades
cheaper service; Mtts
25c 5Oc Jersey each Oc
up Muslns Printed thin
Goods variety.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
WANTED.
@sa
We have good openings for men
and women who wish to make mon
ey. We want agents for
The Standard Dictionary;
American Landmarks;
Peoples Cyclopedia
Ridpath's Universal History;
&C., &C.,

and we want some member in good
standing to canvass his church for
"THE TRIUMPHS OF THE Cross
the cyclopedia Of the results of
Christianity. Apply now for par
ticulars to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06

Duck Suits fast sellers they fit nicely and cool and
pretty Was-everybody has them this year, ladies naturally
where they find the best styles and lowest Our Muslin
department ladies it repenhed every
week goods Umbrella Skirts all prices
Skirts plain mohair and All Wool
goods Wrapper Sales immense for the that have
goods, ALL No wide short tall
get You might have day you very
fit made would you than
ready made goods
Ladies Oxford Ties and Slippers for ALL
Jars, Haying
in the front
just Sugar The
price good get barrel ready for the
berry
Flour s425 Flour $3.50; Flour $475 Flour s5OO-al good
values. CASH MAPLE SUGAR.
Barton July g. 1896
0. D. OWEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
Geo. H. Davis

( Our guarantee is like n Bank !
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
| goods and draw your money
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06

as Gn6y nave opportunity Inc as
cent from the lake to the site Of Will
loughby Lake House, half mile be-
yond, is quite steep, but runs thro'
a pleasant route, among trees and
fields to the house. The hotel is well
known to every one in tnis section
and to hundreds in all parts of the
country, who have some time or 9TH
er visited it. About 1850 a company
of men in Lyndon, Burke and that vi
cinity built the house, a large, three
story building, with spacious rooms,
broad piazzas, etc., and opened it up
as a summer hotel. For many years
it did not prove a financial success,
but it received considerable local and
city patronage. About 1880 it was
purchased by Francis Richardson, an
old hotel man, who put it in order and
set it upon it's feet. Not long after
Mr.. Richardson died and his wife I'M
dertook the management of the prop
erty. 1t turned out that she had not
only the courage to run the large no.
tel, but what had not always been the
case before, could make it paying
thing Her custom has increased until
she has a large and paying summer
patronage.
The Association members were not
long in capturing almost the whole
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

there a while if he intends to learn the
whole lesson.
What are those things clihging toSthe
bottoms of ships? And this brings pic
lures and stories-from the free libraries
of all the creatures creeping and crawling
in the oceans bed. Then there are fish,
great and small, each to be learned by
sight and by name, with value for food or
for other things, and more books to De
read. All this, if the boy will. If he
would rather, there are new and choice
swear words to learn, things to steal and
drunken men to tease.
He may sit at ease and learn wonderful
lessons in engineering and building, may
see how great structure plants itself and
grows up to the clouds, may learn how
streets are made and paved and watch
their wear and tear.
No common animals need be strange;
birds and beasts from the world over are
in our parks, and flowers and trees. Each
year there are exhibitions of products and
manufactures-better, If studied, than a
term of school. There is q price, but no
boy who cares need stay away for moneys
sake. There are too many kind men and
women ready to share q ticket with the
little brother who really cares to go.
Then there is a permanent exhibit of the
products of our own State-geography
botany and general information sealed up
in bottles.
Do the men and women who have
grown up in this City, with all its schools
before them, really know their lessons?
No time, perhaps. We have all of US
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04
ONE OF nESDhG S NHRINE EFFECTS.


Mesdag, for no master is evenly excellent.
is to glance out of gold-framed window
and to receive a quick impression of the
sea as it looks at sea, tossed and threat
ening or smooth as oil, with thick and
quivering reflections from the clouds or
the passing boats, or the great flaming
ball of the sun that is his one temptation
to introduce flash of vivid color.
No one who visits The Hague should
miss seeing Mesdag's private gallery,
which occupies two whole floors of his
magnificent house. Mrs. Mesdag is also a
painter, and their home is the center for
all the intelligent and cosmopolitan cir
cles in the city.
The gallery is composed largely OF the
works of the school of 1880, to whom the
Hol,anders owe SO much-Jean Francois
Millet in hundred drawings, Corot and
Daubigny, Diaz and Rousseau--till sense
of almost overwhelming enjoyment and
envy takes possession OF the bewildered
visitor who is not hurried, who may come
as often as he pleases, who may sit for an
hour absorbed before masterpiece with
out the sensation that he is being hunted
out by an impatient guide or politely
bored and expectant footman. The Ital-
ian school, the modern English and the
most striking modern Dutchmen are all
represented.
Sensations come thick and fast in this
big palatial studio-house with thick rugs,
polished floors, carved and heavy old
furniture and the jewels set like mosaics
in the walls. VAN DYcK Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-04

had time to gossip, to walk aimlessly
about to read utter trash, to moan over the
want of opportunities while we walked
past greater ones. 1t is the boy VINO oo-
serves who learns, and the boy is father
to the man.
1t is utter folly to take boy who all his
life has been learning lessons with his
eyes and put him at work piling blocks to
develop the multiplication tables. he can
digest stronger meat than that, and unless
he gets it will waste his time and blame
the teacher-justly, too-who never
learned him nothing"
After this recess we may return to school
and pass on to che class in morals ana
manners. There are many moral lessons
in our City, most of them taught back
ward. The great City Hall is full Of moral
lessons from basement to dome. A police
court teaches more kinds of lessons than
it is supposed to deal in. Besides the
lessons OF the results of wrongdoing and
the policy o; keeping in the straight and
narrow way, it gives illustrated lessons in
carelessness, machine justice and the
criminal effect of involuntary poverty.
Any one needing moral instruction may
attend the Monday morning class in
putting petty offenders through the mill.
If it doesn't make him resolve to be good
and send him away with new and sad
ideas he is past learning. Lessons of
mercy are there too, when a Judge gives
boy another chance, but it is mercy
sadly DETECTED from its natural course
when it sends him back to his native mud
and puts him in the same temptations.
There is lesson for the hasty one in the