davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
THE CHANGING EAST.
NOTES ON THE DEVELOPMENT OF TuR-
KEY AND THE BALKANS.

THE SULTAN AND HIS SUBJI1 IS i}y Klchard
Davcy. In Two Volumes. With Froniispece,
Plan and Map Octave. PIP xvi "oi' vi. S'l. L.
IMPRESSIONS or TuEKEY DURING TWELVE
YEARS WANDERINGS. BY w. NJ Ramsay
D. G. l.: IL. d. Octave PIP xvi 80 O. l.
A WANDERING SCHOLAR IN THE hEN Ant.
by David q. liogarth; With lIli.strt'ioi'S oo-
.avo. pp. tx. POS. Charles Scrihners SONS.
THE OUTGOING TURK. Impressions Of "A Jour
ney Through the Western Balkans. Iy H. Z.
Thomson With Sevcnty-siX Illustrations from
Phot graphs Taken by the Au'k0r 3ud 5M Dhs ~ A.
pleton CO.
THE BALKANs: RrMANIA. BrIGClARIA. SER SER
NJ A. Illustrated. (Thc story Of the Nations
Seres) Octave. Up. xix. i'G G. T. Puinams
Sons.
LErTEEs FEoM TIE u scENHs VMSs5 OF TT TE RE- Re-
del Harris and Helen Il. Harris. wit" Map ana IN.
3ihET ,nr lps1Iat;Gns !, Reyn 0Git'0 Pp N 1'
THE SULTAN AND THE POWERS. ';y the Rev.
Malcolm MacColl. NJ A.. Canon Of Ripon Oc-
tavo pp xvi. 3Os. Lon nsmans Green Il Co
WITH TIE TURKISH ARMY IN TiiESSAa ,ES Kan.
Octave, PIP 12L The Macmillan Company
In al! history there has been type of i'm
mobility like the Orient. Whether in Egypt or
Turkey the civilization visible to modern inves-
tigators has seemed not living continuation Of
past ages, but the inert relic of times as mys-
ferrous. as sphinx-lilie as they are remote For
this reason the developments now beginning IN
the East have extraordinary significance. The
PARTITION Of the Turkish Empire if it is event
aallv brought about, will have more than polit-
jcal bearing; It will be official ratification so
to saw of the great changes occurring in the
whole fabric of the East. OF these changes the
volumes enumerated above give some interesting
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

Turkish decorations" This worthy was seated
at an American writing desk; he had put 'wo
shabby attendants, and If our authors chasr'h
is any indication. there was about as Huch io
semblance between the two Viziers he reiers u
as there Is between an Arab thoroughbred ana
Neapotan cab horse.
The change pointed out by Mr.. Davey In one
particular he shows to be paralleled IN many
another and the sum total OF his testimony Is W
the effect that Turkish civilization. moripuhu
through the corrupting influences OF the Official
class and through the absence Of a really progress
sivc prizes hood Is but waiting for Western blood
to pour itself into the old channels and revive
thc nation into better ways In turning from
his book we may point out two particularly well
come passages. that relating to Karagheuz, the
national Mr.. Punch and n footnote in the sec
ond volume wherein Mr. Davey vindicates once
for all the much traduccd dog Of Constantinope'
1t is pitiful thing that only the dogs can come
in for hearty vindication at the hands OF west
ern travellers in the Orient. yet the impression
left by Mr.. Davey and his fellow authors IS that
the evils Of Turkish life. such as they are, nave
pcrcolated down from the Government; they
have not sprung solely from the Ignorance oi d
degraded population ON the contrary MI
Ramsay and Mr.. Hogartf. scholars whose SIM
ilar pursuits have resulted In their writing SIM
liar books bear evidence in favor OF the rural
Turk He is not wholly vile. He is lazy ana
avaricous but he is capable Of great honesty
and if his .untry were properly administered
he might easily be placed upon a plane Of decent
living Mr.. Ramsay and Mr. llogarth both
describe adventures in search Of ancient inscrp-
tons They travelled in the Levant as arch%ol-
ogists; they are certainly unprcjudiced. Wher-
ever they went they found the Turkish vi,lager
or peasant hating the Government with holy
hatred. To denounce the abuses fostcred by the
Sultan and his officials was always found to be
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
NETWORK TR1B1JNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

they lie idly waiting for such a revoution' anu
as they wait the West can move unopposed.
The absence Of historical pretension In the t"o
books Just noticed does not prevent them s'aiu-
ing among the best Of recent books or 'raVei'
Writing with scholarly enjoyment or the P'c.
urcsoucness and mystery Of the Levant' oo'
MFR Ramsay and Mr. Hogarth have brought '"e
spirit Of the East into their pages. Ihey coi-
tradict one another now and then. MI Na"ls"'
appreciates the Turkish peasant more IMAM uo.'
his friend and he does not share MT iiosh''
weakness for the Turkish official. Their po'h'
are supplementary. one to the other In theSe '
tails But their broad effect is the saihe' H"0"
reproduces a charm of landscape. socia' p'c'-
uresqueness. which are none the less "'
tractive to the reader because enjoyment Vi
them must be pursued by the side OF such oeoa'
as the Turkish Empire is experiencing III INC
present time. 1t Is pleasant to turn from ''"'
decay to the conditions painted by MT lho"''o'
in ..,rho Outgoing Turk" and by Mr. Miller In
bis hrief history of the Balkan States. The lat
fer book is written in an ordinary style: the for-
NOR Is q narrative of uncommon vivacity ana
,por which is also enriched by a number OF
beautiful Illustrations But here again two DOCKS
are destined to be read together. Mr. Thomson
in Hosnia and the herzegovina. Mr.. Miller IN
Rumania Bulgaria. Servia and Monteheero'
both strike the same note of jubilation over t''e
lifting up of Oriental or semi-Oriental H'a,eS
into the position of Western bodies The Baikah
Peninsula Mr.. Miller reminds us. mas peen
called the cockpit of Europe. bat in notihs the
very fact that there the East and West nave
been forced to meet he lays his finger upon the
hope of a region which is rapidly rising INTO
greater and greater prosperity ana prestise'
The troublous state of the Balkans in modern
history has led the word to regard them with
suspicion and such episodes as the assassination
of Stambuloff such personalities as that of KING
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

Milan have deepened the feeling in the public
mind that nothing good could ever come out Vi
that region. AS a matter OF fact Doth our au
thors depict a beautiful and, on the whoie' Ter
tile land, inhabited by slowly moving but pro-
grossive natives. They are ready for good gov
ernment ard when it has come. as in Bosnia ana
Rumania and Montenegro, they have a1apted
themselves to it with singular rapidlty ana Sood
humor. Mr. Thomson's narrative is one Of great
chcerfuiness and announcement; 50. also, IS MI.
Miller's and in the Balkans. at any rate, II Is
rlain that the West has secured "A foothoid when
with time is certain To mean growth ana happ'-
ness To the people. Tie volumes remove Tor Sood
the stain which has rested upon the mixed races
If the peninsula giving them reputation which
is bound to wax wider and better.
The Letters from Armenia Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris make a pathetic pamphlet, with their di-
rect reports Of the horrible occurrences III Tur-
key. Printed in n volume they have a curnula-
tive force which will be useful TO tho Sc who are
To keep the world in mind Of Armenian suiier-
ings. The statistics offered make dreary but in
structivc reading. Canon MacCols newspaper
articles have a similar value heightened by the
authors dalectlcal skill. He made out an excel
lent case in THE Daily Chronicle against the
Grass inaction of the British Government and in
favor OF Il separate BRITISH crusade. Inc elect
Of the letters to The Chronicle amounted to
nothing. every one knows. The present vol
ume could be more serviceable in any OBJ
vious way. But books like this the seed
from which permanent reform for Turkey may
ultimately spring They provide evidence and
when written out Of such enthusiasm as
Canon MacColl's they bound to have great
moral force. A document lacking in fervor but
valuable for its technical records is that pre-
sented by Mr.. Bghams with the Turkish
Army in Thessaly." He gives lucid survey Of
the late campaign, distinguished by considerable
military acumen. Army men will especially
value his volume. The general public will be
more interested in his broad generaliZations. as
in his comparison of the two armies in the field.
He shows that the Turk the better found
soldier well as the better fighter. His conclu-
sion is that with proper organization the Turk
sh Army could be made invincible In spite Of
this the general drift Of those writer's whose
books have been briefly traversed above carries
conviction with it. The East is changing they
tell u.s. sinking into its last ditch. but changing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

key is not simply uneasy balance between
two opposite forces where n little extra strength
added t. ono -. by the European Powers can
restore equil' IN. Orientalism is ebbirg and
dying in the ccai-ry." That is the great fact of
the time. "Thc tide Of Western ideas and West
crn thoughts is flowing and strong; eight centu-
rics Of strict and stern repression are behind 1t
and drive it onward irrcsistibly." SO sunk is the
country in the moral and material degradation
brought about by religious obliquity and official
oppression that neither Mr.. Ramsay nor Mr.
Hogarth can describe the natives as. on the
whole, preparing for u revolution Of Ideas. But
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

the best Introduction TO the good graces oi
passionately suspicious people. Mr liailsaS
points out. Furthermore. the facts which make
Western influence the most essential one III the
removal Of those abuses. THE broad distinction
Of Christian and Moslem." he says. is Wioiiy
insufficient. and even misleading. The popula-
ton can hardly hope to he homogeneous while
tribal hatreds are added to religious diSiiHos
Nr Ramsay continues. THE situation in Tur-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
DICKENSIANA.
ANECDOTES OF HIS LIFE AND WORKS.
foundation,

MY FATHER AS I RECALL HIM By Mamie
Dickens Duodecno. PIP. lS r. 4. Du''o"
Il Co. -
THE NOVELS OF CHARLES DICKENS. BIB
biography and Sketch. BY Frederic q: kttoh
Duodecimo. PIP. TX. Mo' a. - "''"'''o's
Son.
Forster's Life OF Charles Dickens Is one OF
those biographical masterpieces which we wou'd
not change IL we could; it is book the very de-
fects Of which are Of sort to win Immaculate 'or
eiyeness. 1t has no rival in the portraiture or
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

Dickens. ana II necuS
no additions. Yet a
little fragment or
personalia like this
which the late Mamie
Dickens gave to the
world in memory or
her own love for her
father is precious in
its modest way. and
may justly be placed
beside Forster's book.
The pages are few.
but they abound In
the high spirits which
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22

for the better. Islamsm Is dying, and when inc
millions who now acknowledge its sway or penn
beneath its tyranny join hands with the prog
ress of the West, new civilization will be erect
ed on an extraordinarily fruitful and strong
foundation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
AN ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN.
He Measured Height with . Miner In
peuusylynula Town.

He Measured Height with . Miner In .
Pennsyivxnis Town.
In the course Of an article In St
Nicholas Mary Lillian Herr relates the
following characteristic anecdote OF
Lincoln:
Once while on his way to Washing
ton as president the train stopped lit
tie time in the town Of Allegheny, Pa
Around the station great crowd gath
cred. eager to see the new president
They shouted and cheered until Lincoln
had to appear OH the rear platform OF
his car. He bowed and smiled, but the
crowd was so noisy he did not try to
speak to them.
Very near to the platform stood q
miner, wearing a red shirt and blue
overalls and carrying dinner pail.
Like the rest, be had stopped hoping to
see Mr. Lincoln. The workman was al
most giant in size and tewered head
and shoulders above the crowd.
No doubt he had heard that Lincoln
also was very tall, aud. encouraged by
the friendly face. the workman sudden
IL waved his bare arm above his head
and called ont:
'Hi, there, Abe Lincolnl I'm taller
than you-yes. u sight taller"
This loud speech silenced the crowd
By its boldness, and laugh arose. But
Mr.. Lincoln, leaning forward with a
good humored smile, said quietly:
My man, doubt it--in fact, I'm
sure am the taller However. come mp
and let's measure.
The crowd made way and the workman
climbed To the platform and stood back
to back with the president elect Each
put mp hand 10 see whose head over.
topped. Evidently Mr.. Lincoln was the
victor. for with smile Of satisfaction
he turned ard offered his hand to his
beaten rival. saying cordially:
II thought you were mistaken and
was right, but | wished to be sure and
to have you satisfied. However. We are
friends anyway, aren't WEI"
Grasping the outstretched hand In q
vigorous grip the workman replied:
Eyes. Abe Lincoln - as long az
live "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.


Dvsas spsnt Two Years In vindicesan6
IN nrothsr's Ioaesty.
81 practiced law once In silverton.
Colo, /" said one Of the passengers IN
the smoking room Of the Pullman. "and
had q case that struck me az q model
exhibition Of faithfulnesA A Swede
was mail carrier over the pass TO the
ether side of the range. II was NOT
long trip. but Il was severe one. made
On foot and with the danger In winter
from heavy SHOWS added 10 its DIM
Guilty. Andrew carried the mail for
year, then one day he failed 10 reaoh
home. There were valuable letters In
his sack, and the inference that he had
decamped was strong On the night ne
ahould have come into Silverton his
brother. fresh from Scandinavia and
unable to speak English. got OF the
stage. Az county attorney ! had to
break the news to the boy and stood BY
while he wept
"Rewards were offered for Andrew,
and I sent out parties to search the pass.
but to NO effect A miner claimed TO
have seen him week later In Leadville,
but we got no more trace Of him. The
brother refused to believe that Andrew
had done wrong and spent his days
tramping the canyons searching for his
brothers body. We tried to get him to
20 TO work, but he did not yield until
by his shortness of funds he was starved
70 il. In the summer, when most OF the
mow was of, he searched again, but In
vain. During the winter he worked,
but when the second spring came he re-
newed his lonely trampings mp the trail
We thought him demented, but he cared
not for our opinions. One day in August
he walked along at the base OF clin
and saw a boot sticking out from some
debris He uncovered it. and his search
was ended. That evening he came into
town with the mail sack. much stained
but intact. and his brothers. coat The
grave he dug. with the rough stone he
afterward put at its head, Is up the
canyon yet 1t took two years to vindi'
cate his brothers name. hut he did not
begrudge il. When il was done, he went
back to his native land. Chicago
Times Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
Yalua Of the Egg In Sickneaa.

The value Of egg albumen as food In
certain diseased conditions is pointed
ont by DR.. &. Z. Boynton. When fever
is present and appetite is nil. he says,
when we want an aseptic article OF
diet. the white Of an egg raw serves
both as food aud medicine. The way to
give il is to drain of the alhumen from
an opening about half an inch in diam
eter ut the small end Of the egg, the
yolk remaining inside the she'll. Add a
little salt TO this and direct the patient
to swallow it. Repeat every hour or
two. In typhoid fever this mode Of feed
ing materially helps us in carrying out
an an;iseptic plan of treatment. Fur
thermore. the albumen to u certain ex-
tent may antidote the toxines Of the
disease. Patients may at first rebel at
the idea Of eating raw" egg. but the
uuickness with which IL goes down
withou, the yolk proves it to be less
disagreeabie than they supposed. and
they are very ready 70 take a second
dose. Pacific Medical Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
WILD FRUITS AS FOOD.

Il
When we come to consider the fruit as
food, we find II may be prepared In such
a number Of ways that the choice Is al
most bewildering. The children rightly
prefer il fresh from the vine, not wilted,
but ripe and luscious, with the warmth
Of the sun still on IL.
A popular French dish consists OF
straw berries served with a kind of cot
tsge cheese; snd no little inn Of any pre-
| tensions sets the table without II during
the season.
There are few general rules for serv-
ing all small fruit which should be care
fully observed TO obtain the full benefit
from this gift Of nature. In the first
place no berries, cherries, plums or
grapes, should be handled much. The
hullipg or stoning should be done quick
", deftly, and in as short time as pos
sible before serving.
They should be kept In a cool, dry
place, and not on Ice. Small fruits when
chilled give out an acid which destroys
the flavor and cOunteracts the beneficial
properties.
An excellent way to wash all small
fruit without handling is to turn them
into deep sieve or colander, placing It
in deep pan Of water; few shakes
will bring to the surface small straws,
leaves or unsound fruit, the sand sinking
to the bottom. A few losses In the air
dries them sufficiently, precluding the
possibility Of wilted or sandy fruits.
Berries should never be served raw
without pulyerized sugar.
whoro cyoo m, ts an hla I.,~
ury, diluted lemon juice gives an appe-
thing zest and the juice Of q fresh lime
squeezed over bIackberries Is delicious.
For those to whom, alas, raw fruit IL
forbidden food, there are many ways
more or less simple Of cooking them. A
cupful Of Strawberries turned into straw
berry mush will prove more attractive
than 1t sounds. In Q porcelain-lined
kettle boil slowly for ten minutes cup
full of berries and pint of water.
Moisten three even tablespoonfuls Of
cornstarch In little cold water, add Il to
the berries, stir carefully until 1t thick
ems, add sugar to taste, then turn out to
cool. Sugar and cream should accom-
pany 1t to the table. Any other small
fruit is good cooked 10 this way.
A raspberry tribe is easily prepared
and really converts dish Of custard into
Q tempting dainty to set before the I'M
expected guest. Lay In q pretty dish
slices Of stale sponge cake or split lady's
fingers; over these pour the custard,
which has been cooled, sweetened and
favored with vanilla; then, not longer
than ten minutes before serving,
cover lightly with . layer Of berries,
dredge them with sugar and top with
whipped cream. II set In pretty dish
or glass bowl II makes very elaborate
looking dessert. -Thblc Talk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
Kev to the Puxxler.

No. 73.-Curtailments: l. Pink, pin.
9. Beer, bee. 3. Snipe, snip. I. Deer, Dee.
8. Cart. car q. Earl, ear.
No. l74.-lliustrated Primal Acrostic
/. Violin. 9. Ibis. 3. Crown. 4. Tam
BOURNE. S. Obelisk. 8. Revolver. z. In
dian. s. Abacus. Initials. Victoria.
No. l75.-Numerical Enigma: Listeners
never hear any good OF themselves
No. i76.-Rhyming Puzzle: Shining.
Along Reel ming. Song. Bright. Light.
Play. Singing. Ringing. Day. Lightly.
Brightly. Play.
No. l77.-Floral Anagrams: !. Double
hollyhocks. 9. Indian pipes. 8. Painted
lady sweet pea Z. Monkey flower. o.
Mountain lanrel q. Four o'clock. q.
Fringed orchis. 8. Fringed gentian. ..
Lady Washington geranium. 10. Butter
fly eladiolus. IL. Dog tooth violet IL.
Towering doewood. Is. Dusty miller.
Ia. Roman hyacinth.
No. l7s -Transpositions: l. Now, own.
q. Low, owl 8. Wolf, 1ow. T. Flog,
golf. 8. Flea, leaf. q. Leap, plea. Z. Ia
BILE. bleat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
The HAker.


lie, others loaf Will. moments dy.
I never let the hours roll by
In idleness till night draws nigh
And bring the r,-st kread-
Mid simple ways and habits bread.
rise when all the east i red.
Before the sun burns overhead
Within n glowing sky.
Though custom makes all pleasure stale,
And fresh delights too often fail.
Sail crumbs OF comfort turn the scale,
When fears and doubtings rise
Whatever lis my life incrus;.
However tar; their taste, must
Give credit 10 my hopes, and trust
Ny heart before my eyes
Nv wares will always take the cake.
By hot ambition fired. make
A choice supply Of buns and bake
CONNECTIONS light as air.
Though heavy so-rows make me old,
Life still seems sweet while l may mold
Delicious pastry, hot or cold,
The fruit Of skill and care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
AN OPPORTUNITY you NOW


of testing the curative effects OF Ely's
Cream Balm, the most positive cure for
cstarrh known. Ask your druggist for
q 10 cent trial size, or send 10 cents and
we will mail It. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, sc Warren Street, New
York city.
Nv son was afflicted with catarrh. i
induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all
left him. He appears as well as any
one.-J. C. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
)FYICE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY.


OFrIcE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY.
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD. ss:-CaDton. July END, A. ID. 1887.
This IL TO give Notice. that on the 2lst day
Of July, A. d. 1887, Warrant In Insolvency
was issued out of the Court Of Insolvency for said
County of Oxford, against the estate OF
WILLIAM n. sTUBBS Of Canton,
adjudged to be an Insolyent Debtor, on petition
Of said debtor. which petition was aled on the
18th day of July. A. ID. 1897, to which last named
date interest on claims Ia 70 be computed that the
payment of any debts and the delivery and trans
Ter Of any property belonging TO said debtor. to
him or for his use, and the delivery and transfer
Of any property by him are forbidden by law;
that . meeting OF the Creditors Of said Debtor,
70 prove their debts and choose one or more As
sgnees of his estate, will be held At Court of In
solvency, 10 be holden at Paris In said County,
on the 18th day Of Aug. A d. 1881, at nine O'Clock
In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten.
z. A. BARROwS, Deputy Sheriff,
q Messenger Of the Court Of Insolvency, for
ssid County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
Discovery Of sulphur Mines.

1t Ia said that the sulphur mines near
Buckley. Wash. were discovered by a
camper, whose fire on rock gave rise
TO such fumes that he was forced to
move long distance to escape suffoca-
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
oYYICR OF THE SHERIFF OF Oxr0RD COUNTY.
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD, % Norway, July 97th, A. d. 1887.
This II TO give notice, that on the s6sh day OF
Issued out Of the Court of Insolvency for said
LOTON W. fIISf Of waterford.
adjudged 70 be An lnsolvent Debtor. on petition
Ssh day Of July, A. d. 1857, 70 which last named
date interest on claims 10 10 bc computed; That
the payment Of any debts and the delivery and
transfer ofsny property belonging 70 said debtor,
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden
by law; That meeting Of The Creditors Of said
Debtor. 70 prove their debts and choose ono or
moro AssiSnees OF his estate. win be held u 9
County, on the 1856 hday Of Aug, A. d. 1887, q
O'Clock In The forenoon.
Given under my hand he date hrst above
THADDKUs CROSS, Deputy shsriH,
- Messsneer Of the Count Of Insolvency. for
laid County At Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

A Hydrophobiac. Hungry Higgins
I wouldn't mind goin' to Klondike, II 1t
wasn't fer havin' to dig out the gold.
Weary Watkins-That Amt the worst OF
II. II has to be washed after 1t is dug.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17

His retort. 1.-THE apparel Oft pro-
claims the man." she quoted. "The lack
of 1t the woman" he added; and as she
happened to be In ball gown at the
time, she naturally considered the re-
mark personal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-08-17
No. is..-H.if square and Diamond.

No. 1SS.-Half squnre and Ufhin"nu.
Half Squares: |. A variety of carbon
ate OF lime. ?. situation. 3. To gain. 4.
A eewgaw D. In the manner Of filter.
6. A father. :. Part II the foot 5. A
printers measure v In the Puzzlor.
Diamond: /. A consopant. :. A sack.
s. The deck of vessel whore the cables
are kept. 4. Courage or Salor. .. The
act Of saving. q. Advanceth two words,'
Z. Before. 5 YOnder. Y. A consonant