davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
b LUECOAr BADLY BEATEN.
He says It Was Because He Couldn't Use Hi
NiEhtatick-One Arrest.

htESs
Policeman August Schneider of tho West
Forty.seventh street station appeared at the
West Ffty-fourth Street Court yesterday with
both eyes discolored. one Of them completely
closed. and with several bad scaln wounds
which, he said, had been infiictedt by the fists
and boot heels of five west side touehs. The
policeman had one prisoner. Richard Mcdonald
Of ass West Fifty-second street, whom he ac-
cused of having been one of the Ave men who
had assaulted him.
In making his complaint the injured police.
man said to Magistrate Deuel. that il he had
used his nightstick he would have escaped un.
harmed, and would have had at least two
prisoners instead OF one.
The assault on tho policeman occurred on
Christmas night, between 10 and IL o'clock. at
Tenth avenue and Forty-ssventh street.
companions had been creating q disturbance at
Tenth avenue and Forty.ninth street and no
ordered them to disperse. Soon after he found
them at Forty.seventh street more disorderly
than before, and he again told them
to move on. This time the toughs re.
sented the order. One OF thcm dared
the policeman to club them. As the blue
coat gave no sign that the challenge would DO
accepted, tho nve men set upon him and quickly
overpowered him. After knocking him down
they kicked him on the head. Tho appearance
Of another policeman caused them TO take to
| flight, and only Mcdonald WAS arrested.
Mcdonald was held In $4,000 bail. and tho
case was continued until this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
ONTRACK or A FIRE F1END.
TELLrALE ETIDEHoE LEFT IN THE
TONTINE HOTEL BLAZk.


The Wan who Started the Fire Left = waist
s.,s ~ u...., m. rss,,,,v-Tss W.. u.vsn
.".s-... !" -"
defective" Expect to Arrest Him Soon
New HAVEN. Dec. 2s.-Tbe detectives of tho
,.o.I paiiss D"...man 80 49, - - a,aas
yesterday morning, hoping to solve the attempt
at arson on the Tontine Hotel, where n hundred
lives were in jeopardy. on Christmas morning.
To-day's DEVELOPMENTS have been so s~atisfac-
tory that the detectives say they know the
nanie OF the man ana that they VIII have him
under arrest before morning. The story given
out tonight tends to prove that there ls a con.
-. 80. -. ~ s.us.S..
spiracy, anu tnht tho mhh "nom inc Poiice arc
now seeking was In the employ of tho man who
inspired tho ATTEMPT to Gre the Tontino. This
q. ,ha th,ra o,t.r,n, ~ hrrn ,ha hrirdinr
isthe tnird attempt 10 ourn the ouiiaing'
The Tontine went into new hands In June last,
and the new proprietor, George I. White. was
LOT seVeral years Win heuoiein bros' OF hart
ford. and later with their branch house In New
49,, a,s. No .nn, :" ~ 80. ,hann-
nifty of certain persons. The fire was discov.
John Burton.
The incendiary registered as r. Locke of
Newark oc \: j. I,, shortly pts XIII 5e; 70 s5 midnight tor on J
shown to the room by Burton. The stranger
carried a telescope valise, and did not once al.
reached. declining ali offers OF assistance from
Burton. This incident aroused Burton's curios.
ity. and when he returned to tho office he said to
Mr.. Poole:
mo. 10 acts suspicious. ] am going to watch
him"
That Burton was correct In his deductions
was shown by later developments. From that
time the hours passed without incident until 8
o'clock. Then Burton made his rounds and
found beysrythinF all right tpen, him minutes ,hos
no would takc a look at room 10. As he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
TO FOSTER Patriotism.
A Junior Auxiliary to the Society OF the DauEh
tiers or the Revolution.

A Junior Auxiliary to the Society OF the DauEh-
ters OF the Revolution.
At thu last annual meeting of the General So
ciety OF we Daughters of the Revolution 1t WAS
suggested that interestin the societyand its prin.
by the organization of a junior rank for the pur.
pose of including in its membership those who.
by reason OF immaturity of years, are not eligible
to election to the older body. The suggestion
met with favor. and q resolution was adopted
authorizing the formation OF a junior auxiliary
un3 or the direction of the Board of Managers.
Membership is open to daughters, under
eighteen years Of age, and to sons, under
twenty-one years Of age. of, persons lineally
descended from an ancestor who:
l. Was a siRner of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence. a member OF the Continental Con-
gress. Legislature or General Court of any Of
the Colonies or States; OIL.
.. Rendered civil, military or naval service
under the authority of any of the thirteen
Colonies or of the Continental Congress; or
3. By service rendered during the war of the
Revolution became liable to the penalty OF
Britain, provided that sucA ancestor always re-
manned loyal to the cause OF American In
dependence.
for the children of members Of the patriotic so
~cieties. its chief object being to Interest them
In the study of the history of our country and
enIightensdan and useful citizenship. and to inspire
them with reverence and love for our flag and
devotion to the principles for which it stands"
All Of the preliminary work In connection
been completed. and the General Society Com
mittee for the younger branch. having entire
superintendent over 1t. announces that 1t Is
now horsh prepared dh to FsSei W applications 6 for mem bssn
already enrolled in the Auxiliary In this vicin-
ity. the youngest being q girl 3 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
"AUxrr ouniKn v
An old Coisred Woman In whom riymouth
Church reaple NYern Intnrna,en.

Julia Moore. who was afrcctionately known ns
"Aunty" to tho members OF Plymouth Church.
died Mt her homo in Harris alloy, In the roar OF
1872 High street, Brooklyn, on Saturday after
noon. Sho would have bsen "a years old on
June 8 next. She was born in the lower part OF
Brooklyn. and had lived in Harris alley for
about fifteen years. About thirty years ago
she entered Plymouth Church on q Sunday
morning. She was q colored woman and was
quite timid about going into so big q church.
Subsequently Henry Ward Boecher became in.
terested in her and sho soon became known to
the entire congregation, who learned to call her
After Mr.. Beecher's death sho became Ill,
and she never rcRainod her strength. Mrs.
Henry Ward Bcecher continued to have a kindly
interest In her and frequently gave her knitting
and other easy work to do. The women OF tho
congregation also aided her, and purchased all
tho artificial flowers that she made. Mrs. Rciss,
who owns the house in which "Aunty J lie"
lived, said last night that she was taken i'll two
weeks ago.. and that Mrs. Coles and othor mem
bers of Plymouth Church were In daily attend
ance. They secured a physician for her. Tho
funeral will take place this afternoon, and the
Rev. Howard Bliss, formerly assistant pastor of
Plymouth Church., will ~oficiate. The expenses
OF tho funeral will be borne by the church. 1t
is not known that Aunty Julie " had any reln-
tiveB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

lie Attacks Three Men and y Party or Women
In Mn"pIngsl's Fail. arA Cnusen u Inmic.

P~oUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. .G-A crazy Italian
caused a panic in Wnppinger's Falls last night
by attacking people on the street with u razor.
He first attacked Joseph Tyson, Charles Mul.
doom, and James Ashton. They attempted 10
get away. and he drew u razor and made a
lunge at Muldoon's throat. Had it not been
that the young mans ovcrcoat collar was but
toned tightly around his neck he would have
been killed. The razor cut through the coat
collar, and also through the, stand-up collar
winch Muldoon wore. The Italian disa ppeared,
and an hour later jumucd in front OF IL party OF
women on their way to church. He seized Mrs.
Henry Gorst and slashed at her with the razor.
the waist OF her dress and her other clothing
from under her arm to her hip, slightly cutting
village was in Il panic until tonight, when no
was arrested aud the razor taken from him. He
as Tony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

The funeral services for George Croker, the
brother of Richard Croker. were hold at the
home Of DR.. William I. jenkins. at I,osebank.
$. l.. last evening. The officiating clcrgymcn
were the Rev. Brainard ID. Ray of Grace
Emanuel p. f. Church OF this city and DR.. John
c.. Eccleston. rector of st. Johns p. f. Church
of Clifton. The interment will be at Woodlawn
to-day. The body will be brought to this city at
Q o'clock this morning on, the Quarantine tug
State of New York. Richard Croker and his
brother-in.law, DR.. William 7. jenkins, were
present at the services last evening. and others
who attended were Mayor-elect Van Wyck.
Edison, Senator Thomas f. Grady. DR.. John T.
Maggie: Thomas S: Brennan, John F. Carroll,
elect Dunn. County Clerk-elect Sohmer. james
J. Coogan. Justice 0iegerlch, cX.Mayor Hugh
j. Grant, and Maurice F. Holahan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
ADDRESSED BY 4 BRITISH NJ. p.
}. Hnvelock Wilson mt Yeaterday's Central
Labor Union Meeting.

). HRvelock wilson mt heaterdny'1 central
Labor Union Meeting.
J. Havelock Wilson. the English member Of
Parliament who attended the lato convention of
the American Federation of Labor at Nashville
as u fraternal delegate, WAS introduced to the
Central Labor Union yesterday. He is a stout,
forid. pleasantlooking mar with q very pro.
nounced London accent. Besides being a mem
Der Of Parliament he Is President Of the Fire
mems, Sailors and Dock Workers Union OF
England.
Mr.. Wilson said that the labor unions here
were more active than in England. but the
members OF unions in England were much moro
liberal in the payment OF dues. and IL is not I'M
usual for q union IN England to have a treasury
balance of n million dollars.
~ shall be here for two months yet" he said.
my mission is to organize. the English seamen.
It might seem odd to come from England to
organize English seamen. but a eaman's home
is on board his vessel. and English seamen are to
be found at every port, We want to smalgamate
the Seamen's unions Of Great Britain and Ireland
and America. We expect ultimately to see all
the trades in tho world united: 1t may not be
so long as you think before tho labor of the
world will be united under one federation. 1t
depends on the libor of tho unions whether that
time Is near or far off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
RECEPTION TO MISS MAUD eoxNE
A Warm welcome for tho Irish "Jsan Of
REHABILITATION Denounced.

A Warm welcome for tho Irish jean or
Decentralization Denounced.
Irish Nationalist and members of the Irish
National Alliance Of Long Island gave q recep-
ton in the Empire Theatre. Williamsburg, last
night to Miss Maud Come. the young Irish
patriot. The Hon. Edward M. Grout, President
elect of the Borough of Brooklyn. was Chair
man. Miss Como. who was warmly received.
delivered an impassioned address dealing with
Isle.
A committee representing the Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benz v0lent Association or New York State,
through its Supreme Treasurer. Mrs. Mary E.
McGuirk; presented to Miss Come an engrossed
address In which every member pledged her
support to Miss Come In the struggle FOR Ire.
lands freedom. There were addresses also by
Andrew Mclean. Luke ID. Stapleton, James +.
Egan. Thomas F. Larkin. and the Hon. Edward
+. Pagan.
Resolutions protesting against the adoption
OF the proposed arbitration treaty with England
were loudly applauded and unanimously
adopted. Copies are to DO forwarded to Senators
Plat and Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
where YESTERDAY. F,r.s Were.

M,-l2:05. 5oo Eleventh avenue. NJ. Rowitzen,
damage SEQ; 100, 720 Columbus avenue. Edward
R~osenwater, damage o.. 900; $3.50. 1920 Aston place,
J, Little & Co. damage 81. 900: 6;45, u Washington
street. damage S75; g:J5. 327 East Seventeen street.
Margaret O'kveI,, no damage 1913, 40 East Broad
way. Henry Fishel, damage 5000.
Y. M.-l2ilU. VII Marion street. Grecx Confec.
tionery Company; l2;3b, ~ West leBth street. no
damage; goo. Hi7 Trnta avenue, Great National
BAKING Company. damage G200; 2:4b, IL Cannon
street. Joseph Newman, damage slight; b:lb, Pa
Jones street. no damage; 5;sO. int Avenue q. Mich.
ael Riedan. no damage: t:UO, III NHrick place. q.
ortolene. damage slight; O!45. / orchard street,
Davis G~oldberg, damage triiing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

He went CodnShinE on Christmas Day Rnd
Has Not Been Heard From.

Daniel Hussey, 30 years old. n fisherman.
hired n rowboat fron Robert Dillon at River
view pier, Gravesend Beach. at . O'Clock in the
afternoon of Christmas Day. lie said he was
going cotfshinG IN the lower bay. Dillon ad.
the water was rough and u strong wind WAS
blowing. Hnssoy pulled Off shore. and up till
tho boat been returned. William Martin OF The
sloop Beach Plum says that he saw the rowboat
riding at anchor of the bell buoy a mile below
Svinburne Island. The man in the boat was
e e.ss 1Es,s htSs, : Sk sEt'9 Hss aSsF t ssst t sss boat Ss Is;
sat q -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
FROZEN MEAT FOR RUSSIA.
New South Wales Arranging to Send the
Meat to yIndivOntock.
Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUI.

ssectal Cable Despatoh to TEE suN.
SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Dec. 6.-The Hon. George
II. Reid, Prime Minister of New South Wales.
and other Ministers. are arranging to supply
Russia with frozen meat at Vladivostock.
whence 1t will DO distributed to other stations.
Seven hundred tons will be required In twelve
months. The Ministers have cabled to Russia,
giving the terms for the delivery Of the meat.
Gen. French, who commands the military
forces of the colony, says that he has not been
consulted as to the advisability of assisting the
Russian commissariat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
SPARKS FROM THE TEL EGRAPH.

Work at tho immense plant or the Troy Steel Com.
pany on Breaker lsiap4 has been Indefinitely dis.
continued Several hundred men are thus thrown
out OF employment.
Brakeman Frank Connie. 80 years OF age. a native
OF Long Island city, vas crushpd between the cars at
Port JeTVis on Saturday night and instantly killed.
He had been Falroading hut four months
The long established dry goods houses of @. Y. S,
Quackenbush a Co. and LOOMS. Evans & Co. of Troy
have consolidated, and after Jan. I will be known as
the O, v, b, QuGckonbuSh Company, Tho 1Tm of
q. v. 4. Quaokspbush IL one Of the best known In
tSs y s;s "a ssI Z SS ~ III " asR s.i Z t's''''' A'''' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
sUBsoRIBERs TO CONTROL IT.
Tho Policy or the Bloomfield Record to he
Dictated by Their Votes.

Dictated by Their Votes.
The cooperative plan of conducting a nswspa-
per is to DO tried at Bloomfield. N. j., by 8.
Morris Hulin, tho owner OF the Bloomfield
Record. His idea is to form n stock company.
guided and controlled absolutely in principle
and policy in conducting the paper by the vote
OF those who are carried on the concerns books
as subscribers to the paper.
There are two weekly papers in Bloomfield.
one OF them being opposed t the setting off OF
Glen Ridge. the homo OF the weather. class. as
an independent borough. The Record sided with
those who incorporated the borough because
they couldn't get what they deemed 10 be their
share OF the improvements made In Bloomfield.
Since it took that stand the Record says 1t has
been boycotted, but without success, by the
Bloomfield administration and it's friends. Now
Mr.. Hulin says he IL going TO give the people OF
bloomfield and Glen Ridge a chance TO COOPERATE
paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-President Mckinley
attended services at tho Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church this morning, occupying his pew for the
first time since called to Ohio by the illness and
death OF his mother. The inclemency OF the
weather did not deter him, as he especially de:
Ohio. who occupied the pulpit In place OF DIR.
Hugh Johnson, pastor Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
JAPAN's DIET DISSOLVED.

Tae House Was About to Pass . Vote or want
OF Confidence.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 6.-The Diet. which was
opened by the Emperor on Friday. was dissolved
yesterday. owing to the hostility OF the opposi-
ton in the lower house. The house was
about to discuss a motion expressing want
Of confidence in the Government when the
decree of dissolution was read.
The want of confidence motion would other
wise have been adopted. as q large majority Of
the members supported 1t. A change In the
Ministry Is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

The Hebrew Socialists who are converting In
Liberty Hall in East Houseon street had a long
session yesterday, winding up by the adoplion
OF u resolution To the effect that labor. as repre-
scented by samuel GOnpers, has proved "A faiInre.
and that the only redemption Tor workingmen
is joining the Socialist Labor party. Ses eral
pers AS the head and front Of the old trades
uniOuiSnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

,peah i1hls church. because no wanted to hear
what she had 10 say. Ho said he wanted "
understood that he neither subscribed 20 por
there could be no better place than tho church
in which 10 preach a doctrine founded upon
truth. Yesterday afternoon. DR.. warren said
heard before, and that he believed in some OF
the things she said and disbelleved other things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
MICHAEL TEE7SELL'S INSANITY.
Tried 10 Chop Down the House lie Rented Be-
cause He Was ReinE Made Poor b, Taxes.

TT u" r"H 1TOFFV FFV EEUf'HN y tVHVFN ~
cause lie Was ReinE Made Poor by Taxes.
KINGSTON. n. V, Dec. 26.-Michael Tcctsell.
n welLknown character, who resides in a teno-
ment on Ncwkirk avenue. went insane to-day,
his hallucination being that he is becoming inn
poverished because OF the high taxes he Is
Obliged to pay. He took an axe and demolished
the front veranda Of his home, and then at
tackled the house, declaring TO his neighbors
pay taxes on the place. He was arrested and
jailed before he did much damage to his home.
The house he lives in is rented. and he is with
out property of any kind, although he declares
that the Government, by imposing heavy taxes,
has made him poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27

The woman Was Killed Niue Years Age and
T. g. stockton 10 Now Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-The arrest of Thomas 8.
Stockton. suspected of completely in the murder
of Anna Weiss. nine years ago. revives interest
in a peculiar mystery. Stockton Is a thief and
admits having served in the penitentiary.
Anna Weiss was found dead on Union avenue
Oh June ~, 1889. She was on the verge OF
maternity. Mrs. Lohrman. mother of two motto.
rious plckpockets. is responsible for Stockton's
arrest.
She says that her brother. Paul Ritter of Nau.
VOC. H.. took her to Anna Weiss's body on the
night of tho murder, and that he is also i'm
plicated in tho affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Suicide OF War Veteran Worsstr.

Gaius c.. worsett. 60 years old. a printer.
committed suicide yesterday by inhaling
illuminating gas. in his room at III Dufield
street, Brooklyn. He WAS q veteran OF the war
of tho rebellion and u member OF Horace Gree
ley Post, @. A. r.. of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
snl.wrIsh.s want an Els.t.nour saturday.

A circular has been sent by the Shipwrights'
General Committee OF Now York Harbor to oil
the employers, stating that the shipwriGhts
have adopted an eighthour day for Saturdays,
TO begin on Saturday, Jan. 8. 1898. The circular
says that most of the employers are willing to
organized shlpwrights of New York, Brooklyn,
and JerAeY CiIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Two Young Men Arrested fora Chicago Murder.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Mike Romelius was ar
rested yesterday in South Chicago. and early
this morning John Akacz. his companion on tho
night that old Katharine Bolitz was strangled
and robbed in her house in Commercial avenue.
was caught near Waukegan by detectives who
went there In search of him. The police believe
both OF these young mon have knowledge of the
crime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Girls Leg Broken BIZ a sleigh.

Carrie Schultz. l5 years old, of 23o East
Eighty'third street, was knocked down yester-
.ssssss!" Sss'sss s.. 'ssssss & saa sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
Ex-Warden or Ludlow Street Jail Again .
Labor Delegate.

James p. Archibald, eX-Warden Of Ludlow
Street Jail. reappeared in the Central Labor
Union yesterday ns delegate Of the Paper
Hangers Union. He has now gone back to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
BEETHoVEN,s MANUSCRIPT.
A Piece OF Nusle Written by Him Discovered
In Vienna.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
DRESDEN, Dec. 26.-The composer, Reinhold
Becker, recently discovered In tho library of the
Society of Music Lovers in Vienna q piece of
music in Beethoven's writing.
1t proved to be q setting Of Goethe's "Erl
Koenig.' which was composed by Beethoven in
1910. The melody Is beautiful. The music'has
just been published In Leipsic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
The Duke or Newcastle RsosvsrlaE.

Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Duke of Newcastle.
who has been severely III, has 80 far recovered
that, according to the Daily Matt, no hoped to
be able to leave his room on Christmas Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
INJURED At THE BRIDGE.
A Negroes Foot Caught between . Car and the
Platform.

Robert Clarke. a negro OF 1856 Madison ave-
nue.. tried to board a bridge train as 1t moved
into the platform at this end last night. lie
missed his footing, and his left leg got caught
between tho platform and the car. Before he
could be extricated the Bridge workmen had To
prop up the car wit crowhars. Clarke was
taken TO the Hudson street Hospital. where ID
was said that his injuries were not dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-27
snow Uswhesls the B,c,c clio SQUAD.

The snowfall yesterday morning kept the
ssSSSs lS iS''f%sN tk n .s ssi.f ' Sss;;;;ttsi dtssfI S%s:sss::
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-11

Hothouse grapes are the cOstliest of
fruits They are never less than rs
cents n pound. and when they are most
costly, in February and March, they
sell for 80 pound sometimes going as
high as $40 pound. AT prices ranging
up to 81 pound there is a ready sale
for them At the higher prices they are
sold almost exclusively for the use Of in
yalids. There is sale for all that are
produced, but the production is great
and the vines may die from exhaustion
after a single season of forcing
The next most costly fruit is the hot
house peach. Hothouse peaches sell in
February at So. 90 each. They are used
mainly by invalids, but such peaches
are also often sold for gifts They are
presented as flowers or as bonbons would
be, Three or four peaches are packed in
cotton and set off with a few peach
leaves in a handsome box HothouSe
peaches run down to about 90 cents each
in April and May, when we begin to
get the first of the peaches from the
south. New York sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-11-11

THE Old Dane, "A weekly newspa-
per published at Madison, contained
a roast on Uncle Hold Taylor, OF
the State Journal, last week, accus-
ing him Of reyiling everyone who
ever opposed his candidacy. The
silver haired editor of the Journal
has very little to say in answer to
the charges set forth by Old Dane
In squib on the subject he says
that there is no story as inspiring
as the story OF human life"