davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
CONDENSED NEWS. &.

In Palan. France, some children went
to ring church bell during storm, be-
lieving they would thus avert light
ming, but four were killed by holt.
Brigadier General Samuel ~. Gushing,
u. $. A., retired, formerly cOmmissary
general of subsistence. died at Wash.
ingtOn. He was appointed to the mill.
tary academy from Rhode Island in
1850, and served throughout the Civil
war.
w. A. Carnes, n travelling salesman,
ron nmitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid ut New Haven. He left Il note
saying that desponlcncy was the
cause Of his act.
While playing near his home at Ros.
ton, James Gararlls. > IL years old, fell
under the wheels of n wagon, which
passed over his head, causing injuries
from which he died.
Captain Il. A. Muntz Of the British
army is in Boston in the interest of his
government. with a view TO purchasing
700 horses for the South African troops
John McNally, 80 years Of age. was
instantly killed by train at Providence.
He was lying on the track.
During a storm ut AttlehorO, Mass,
| n house in course Of construction was
blown down. Lightning struck Camp.
bell Grants house and slightly injured
child.
The body of William SchOticld, 9yea -
| ALL fn,rnl I'm, rI., Iv. NJ,
river ut MedfOrd. Mass.
While despondent. Nels Peterson Of
Boston. 50 years old, cut his throat with
a razor, and died.
The factory Of the Connecticut Sad
ilery and Belt company at Meriden,
Conn.,. was destroyed by fire, causing n
loss Of $4,000.
Edward Kearncy boss nillwright ut
the Great Northern Paper company's
mill, at MillinOrket Me-. was instantly
| killed by the explosion of Il steam pipe
| in the basement of the mill.
The excelsior mill ut Westbrook, Me-,
owned by Charles f.. Quinby, was
burned. Loss, about $4,000.
Abram Swartz was drowned at Fail
| River. Mass, while bathing. He was
| not able to swim and went out beyond
his depth.
Lightning struck the hay barns of
Sears n Co.. at Middlebury. VT, and
the building and 300 tons of pressed hay
| were burned. The loss Is $1,000
During a heavy thunderstorm at Ma
Shua, \. H., IL shower of small frogs de-
scended in the neighborhood of Railroad
square. covering the railroad tracks
for distance of POO yards.
Edward +. Martin, son of the ex.
mayor and president of the water com
mission of Boston, who is now in the
Boston house of correction, serving q
two-yeAr term for cheating, has asked
for pardon on general grounds.
John o. Perron. head shiftcr in the
Salem. Mass. freight Yards, was
crushed between two ears ana died
from his injuries.
President Woolley Of Mount Holyoke
college has received from Miss Helen
Gould check for 5000 to establish a
new scholarship in the name of her
mother, Helen Day Gould.
The Field Memorial library, the gift
Of Marshall Field of Chicago to Con
way, \. H.. was dedicated with the ex-
ercises In the open mir iu front Of the
library.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Cables Were Insecure.

New York. July pa number of the
vertical supporting cables of the Brook
lyn bridge pulled out of their sockets
last evening, and are now dangling in
the air. The accident happened II, the
north side of the New York end Of the
bridge. and this end saegcd from four
to six inch, $. The vertical cables which
pulled out were iml,ed,lrd in the great
cables upon which the bridge is hung.
What caused the pulling ont Of the yer.
teal cables is not known.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

The hot weather has had an ex.
tremely depressing effect on the mar
ket in general, and in some lines, not
ably eggs, II has been disastrous. Large
consignments Of the latter, which ar
rived from the west were nearly all
useless. Prices in the vegetable mar
ket are so percent higher than at this
time a year ago. Ths report for the
week is dull business.
POULTRY-Turkeys, frozen, per ID,
1l@ll lie; fowls, northern, Fer lb,
13Q14c; western, per lb, ll@ll Lee;
chickens, northern, spring, per h. 23Q
25c; western, spring. per lb, 10000;
1.-Two fowls, per ID, lO@lO l-2c;
BUTTER-Northern creamery per lb
20 l.2@21c; western creamery, per
Id, 2O@2O 12c; northern dairy, per Id,
l6@19c; imitation creamery. 10 l-2c;
ladle packed, per ID, IA 1-2c.
CHEESE-Northern twins, new, 9 IA
@9 lie; western twins, new, 9l-4Q
l-2c.
EGGS-Fresh hennery. per doz, %
@24c; fresh eastern, per doz, l7Q l9c; {;
fresh western. 13@15c.
BEANS-Small north H. p. $3.50
2.75; north marrow. $2.lO@
2.l5; northern medium. $2lO@
2.15; choice yellow eyes, $2.S5@3; red
kidney, $2.10Q2.25.
HAY-Market quiet, but steady
Best hay, per ton, $l7@1S, with low
er grades at $l3.50@lG. Rye straw,
quiet and steady at $lS@l9 per ton;
oat straw. 5000.
SEED-Trade slow. with prices
steady.
Timothy, per bu, $2@21O; clover,
per ID, 10 l2Ql3c: red top, jersey, per
ID. 5O-lb sacks, SO; red top. western.
$2 red top, recleaned, per lb, l-2@
10c; Hungarian and millet, per b.
95c.
POTATOES-Quoted steady.
New, per bbl, extra, 1926; fair to
good. $2.75@3
ONIONS-Egpytian. per bag, 500
2.25; carrots. per 100 buch, $3.50 beets
per 100 buchs, 81; cabbage, native, per
100 count. 1904; southern, per bbls, so
@75c; hOthougc cucumbers, per 100. 81;
native peas, per bu. $1.25@1.75; string
beans. per bu. 40@65c; Georgia peach
es per cite. $2.75@3; watermelons, 20
@30c; fancy. higher. blackberries, 8
G1l1c. hluaharriaS 1om14c. raSDber-
ries, Per cup, l2@4c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
No New Develonnents

fittsburg. July -. 1t is apparent in
IlttSburg that fresh and deci,i, div I'M.
portant developments in the strike %!
the steel workers are about tn take
place. Al the .\malgamatod hradlnur.
ters it was stated that President shat.
fer was away on personal hriSin, Ss. an,l
had nothing in hand concerning the
strike. The absence of Secretary viii.
nniS was also accounted for in the same
manner. The question OF the manl,-
iacturerS securing injunctions against
the Amalgamated association is dis.
cussed 2uardedly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
The Trouble at atrobe.

Springfield. Ills. July 2J.-Govcrnor
Yates was asked yesterday by telc
graph to stop the threatened impoita
tion of 200 Birmingham. Ala. negroes
to take the places of strikers at the
plant of the l.atrobc Foundry company.
near Chicago. The law says that the
importation Of an armed body of work
men is mad" II felony. 1t is also II
felony to import persons who hav"
agreed to work for stipulated wages
As none of these things wis alleged in
the message asking the governor to in
tcrferr, he could sep no way under he
law to take Il hand in the matter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
- --- -
Ties Went With BujIdinu,

Newton. Mass. July % Considerable
excitement was created here yesterday
over the circula ton of II report that IN
attempt had been made To hlun the New
ton hospital The excitement was
caused by the burning. by order of the
lire authorities. of an unused section of
the old contagious wards. to make way
fora new ward. Incidentally some 5000
railroad ties were destroyed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Fuller who was assaulted At the house
of correction last Wednesday by Daniel
leary. one Of the prisoners. died last
evening. as the rcSult of his Injuries.
Mr.. Fuller was II years old and the
father of Sheriff Fuller. He was dep
uty sheriff. l.,ary is serving Il term
of two months and isht days for drunk.
pnupSS and assault
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Newport, r. l., July 25.-Thc scrr, ch-
ing of II shell MS II passed through the
air, and It's explosion into fragments
that broke Il small piece of stone ont OF
the new city hall building ana cut II limb
from II tree nearby, caused great con,
sternation among Newport citizens last
evening. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
Half IN hour LATER. following the line
Of the shell, two officers came ashore
from the krarSargr, tracing il to city
hall. and obtaining Information ms to
It's passage over the city. They cX-
nmincd sonc of the pieces and pro-
noUncrd it to have been II one FOUNDER
shell from the krarsarge. after which
they returned without making any rN.
planatto
From the flagship it was learned tn It
The crew was called to quarters at >
o'clock. The gun crews took their po-
sitionS. pointed the guns and went
through the work of firing. \ NOrdrli-
fcldt-M Maxim automatic gun. in the after
fighting top, went off when the crank
was turned.
shipboard, and the officers W ere making
hurried inquiries. The crews in the ton
declared that Il shot had been fired hut
thar it had struck in the water just sli, III
of the WhnrNeS. The officers were.
therpupon dispatched TO the shore in
order to assure Rear Admiral lliggin
son that Sncli was the fact.
On he wharf II scared party of fish
rrmrn were found. who declared that
something had passed over their heads.
scrcrchlng loudly. Following this tip
and the general direction. the officers
located the point which the projcctilc
had reached.
How the shot happened to be fired
has not been satisfactorily explained.
The ship has been engaged. since tn
breaking up of the camp ut Nantucket,
in target practice AZ sea. The gIn was
last fired ON Tuesday. when five rounds
of ammunition were supposed to have
been exploded. Tuesday afternoon and
yesterday morning there were the usual
quarters on ships'onrd, and the gun
should have been pointed and work, d M
Il was last night. l.ut then II did not
20 off and last night II did. The mat
ter will be- thoroughly investigated. and
Il cOlirt-martill may result.
The damage done ashore amounts tu
hut little. but there was Il big fright.
This was perhaps more thoroughly ali
prcciated on shipboard than on shore.
for there they fully realized the effect
of sending II stray shot into Il city.
They contendcd on shipboard that the
shell was one that would not explode
except by impact. bll the indications
are that ii exploded high in the air. ana
that il was the I ngmcntS that cut tn"
limb of the tree and made the dent in
the city hall. Why some of the hun
dreds of people VINO gathered at this
junction of streets were not hit cannot
be explained any more than the reason
for firing he shell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Withdraws From Committee Control

Fail KIVtr, MnSS., July 2J.-Nt 1hT
meeting of the directors of the Sa"
aMore Manufacturing company yestcr-
day the agent of the company was in
structed to notify the selling committee
that the concern would withdraw from
the syndicate agreement at the eXpirt-
tiOn Of 30 days. as provided by said
agreement. The Sycamore is engaged
in the manufacture of syndicate goods
almost exclusively.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
An Insane Mans Doinoc

Lcavenworth. Kan. July 10 Michael
Kelly. an insane man, entered the office
of the Robert Garrett I.umLpr cn!nlauy
lnd shot six people. killing one. probably
fatally wounding another. and more or
less seriously wounding the others. He
was himself finally killed by the police,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Bridget Welded a Knife.

Boston. July 81 Bernard McNulty
and his wife. Bridget. had Il quarrel n
their home last evening over his reillsa,
to wash the supper dishes. Bridget be.
came enraged, and jabbed Il knife into
her husbands LEFT breast and also in
tiictcd bad wound on the side of his
head, neither of which is considered
fatal. Bridget was locked up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Boston. July 24.-Thc branch offices
of the District Messenger company in
this city Were practically deserted by
the boys yesterday afternoon. about 90
of the messenger boys being cut on
strike. They want cents each for de-
livering messages. They now receive
| 81 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
ljstar Djsaoreee With Koch.

London. July 23.-'rhc Daily Mail pub
fishes an interview with Lord Lister. in
the r"NrS, of which Ii" says that he is
unable To believe the statement of Pro
frSS"r Koch that human beings could
not get consumption through drinkin.
milk from diseased cows. the evidence
tothc contrary being far too uvcrwhplm
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Rafferty, Dies of His Wounds.

Boston. July 2l Patrick Rafferty,.
who was shot ut Cor,lIvillr late Sutur-
escape from officers, after making a
vicious assault upon William Manning.
died yesterday at the Massachusetts
general hospital. Rafferty, had fre.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Stocks Nav Be Assessed.

Washington. July ?i.-COmptroller ol
the Currency Dawes has received re-
port from the receiver OF the Pynchol
National bank of Springfield Mass
which failed some weeks ago. The r..
ceiv"r says that, in his judgment, an as
sessment on the stock of the bank viii
be necessary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Serious FiQhtinu In China

Shanghai. July ~. According to ma
tive intelligence, Chinese and Russian
troops have been seriously defeated by
insurgents in the southeastern part of
Manchuria, and the rebels are now de-.
StrOying the telegraph wires.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
PATHETIC SCENES
Fosburg Family Tearfu||y Detail
Occurrences Of Fatal Night.

The Day Was Remarkable for the
Number Of Denials on Their Part OF
Their Own and Governments Pre-.
vious Testimony-The Elder Eos.
burg Now Says That Burglar Car.
ried No Lantern-LittIe Beatrice
Caused Sensation When She Told
OF Seeing Pillowcase.Covered Head
Loom Up in Room-Mr. Fosburg
bura Afraid OF His Workmen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Charue Not Sustained,

Boston. July 25.-Slephen Fastbendcr.
A bartender, was acquitted in the mn.
nicipal court yesterday on charge Of
manslaughtrr, in causing the death of
Olaf Olsen in the saloon of Sullivan \
Co., on Hanover street. last Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Expenses Greatly Cut Down.

Manila, July 24-Reporis submitted
by Major Aleshire. in charge of ,hr
water transportation department of the
army at Manila. show the saving OF
$4,000 daily for the last three months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the appended quotations OF value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In market OF this character
y Is impossible to give prices for every day OF
the week. Noting, however, the general ten.
dency of trade, sufficiently accurate quota.
tions Will bt given on which dealers can safely
base their transactions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Clergyman Relieved of Money.

Geneva, July 2j.-Rrv. MIR. Todd. IN
American Clergyman. was robbed of
5000 while OH the raris.Genrva OK.
press. He is one of numerous victims
Of two fashionably dressed women aud
two presentable men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

w. A. Carnes, n travelling salesman,
con mitted suicide by drinking carbolic
acid at New Haven. He left a note
saying that despondency was the
cause of his act.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Gracc Norton, aged :. was knocked
iown at lawtuckct, Il. l.. by n horse
and died from shock and conclusion OF
the brain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
OFT Repeated Rumors.

London, July 2i.-Wc hear rumors,
says The Daily News, that Negotiations
with n view To peace in South Africa
are proceeding in London.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

No matter what his rank or posi-
lion may be. the lover OF books Is
the richest and happiest Of the chill
dren Of men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
CITY HALL TARGET
NeWp0rt's Civic Building Struck
by She'll From Wa'Ship.

Though the Missile From the kear
sarge Caused Little Damage as 1t
Exploded in Air and Only the Par
tclss Hit the Building, II Created
Tall Lot Of CONSERVATION Among
the Citizens. ac They Were Un.
aware of What the Terrible
Screeching Thing That Passed
Overhead Was-The Firing OF the
Shot a Mystery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
PROMPT REPLY.
Sch|ey's Request for Court Of
Inquiry Granted in Short Order.

In Consequence Of the Hot Weather
Secretary Long Says II Will Not
Meet Until September, When Every
Form of Official Dignity Will Be
Observed-Naval Statute of Limi
tations Prevents Court Martial
From Taking Place Two Years
After Occurrence Under lnvestisa-
tion-Rear Admirals Taking Civil
Proceedings simultaneously With
the Naval Considered ShreWd as
the Former Will Undoubtedly See
His Case in Favorable Light.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Manufacturers are making marble
by The same process by which nature
makes it, only in few weeks instead
OF few thousand years. They take
II rather soft limestone and chemically
pCrmCatr ii with various coloring mat
tcrs, which sink into the stone, and
are moi mere surface coloring, as in
scasliola The completed material
takes y fine polish. and many of the
specimens are of beautiful color ant
marking.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Acctylcnc black, produced hy the
burning oi acetylcnc gas, is now man.
utacllred on commercial scale IN
Germany. The new black is said To
b, superior 10 the ordinary lamphnck,
being much finer in texture. 1t bios
air to come extensively into use for
paint, printing ink, India ink, etc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

4 new way q. making heavy chain
cables in England, which are iliIy per
cent. stronger than the old way, Is 10
heat Il bar of Steel in 4 furnace scr'
enty feet long and run Ii into rolls
that cut II into connected links.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

1t Is said that there were at least
100000 mustangs scattered over the
pianS of Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas ten years ago, and that now
nearly all OF them are gone. few
were caught and kept BY the Indians
in the reservations, but the wild horse
in his natural state is practically eN'
tiucl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

At a recent meeting of the Royal
Dublin Society Professor Jolly eXhib-
tied Il new form OF electric furnace.
The furnace consists of Il fire clay
cruciblc. in the walls of which plh-
tinum wire, wound in the form OF Il
SPIRAL is imbedded. and through which
current is passed. Very high tenn
peraturcs, up to the softening or the
clay, are Obtainable. A pattern III
which the charged crucible Is placed
within an outer fre-clay vessel or
muiilc heated as described, Is recon-
mcnded. Here the cruciblc may be or
platinum or any refractory material.
A reflector surrounds the muti1e. A
model was also shown in operation de-
signed to give an intense local temper
allure in certain experiments OH the
ciscocily OF silcates These furnaces
are sufficiently durable to be of value
in many experiments where pro-
longed high temperature Is required
comfortable with considerable accur-
acy and free from flame contamina
tilD
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

While Il couple of workmen in OHIO
were recently .ndravoring to burn out
the combination lock of Il safe with IN
incandrscpnt are light they were taken
with headache and dizziness. finally
l,sutmg in total blindness. 1t Is as
serted that when the human eye Is rN-
posed for i short time to an intense
light such as that OF the electric arc
it undorgopS II certain stage of drcolll-
position. The puddlcrS and workers
in steel mills realize this and protect
their eyes by wearing what are known
as Bcsscmcr and open hearth specta-
clcS The lenses of the former are
combination of orange, blue and red,
and OF the latter are made OF blue
glass of the density of cobalt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Since this is IN age of byproducts.
anG many manufacturing Industries
could not be proftnbly carried on
without the revenue from these by
products every waste product Is close
ly scrut niZrd for possible useful
product. The story of the phenomen-
nj growth of the cottOnsced Industry
Is we'll known. The value of the hullS
for cattle feed is another recognized
feature of the marketing of the cotton
crop Quite the latest. however. ana
one that is just beginning to attract
attention. there being but two or three
small mills as yet devoted to it, Is the
production of paper stock from the
iibrcs of the cOttonsccd mlls. This
material when blcached is now COM
ing into competition with Norwegian
chemical wood pulp. and the un'
blcached ibrcS with what the paper
men cali the thirds and blues IN rag
stock. 1t is manufactured into blot
ting or writing paper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-29
Tardy Reckoning.

Strawberries, nice ripe ste-raw-
berries" shouted the street vender "A
his horse logged slowly through Bag
ley avenue. How much are they1 -
asked the pretty young housewife who
had hailed the peddler by waving a
towel. "Ten cent a quart, man. All
Michigan strawberries, and the dev's On
EN- yet, man." But l want a bushel.
I'm going to have a sort Of strawberry
festival just among my relations. and
| wouldn't run out Of them fcrs the
world. How much for q bushel?"
Three and a half, NAM" TOO much.
you'll have to do better than that or IN
try some one else."
I'll throw off a quarter" he said.
and she nodded so that her voice might
not betray her exultation. The he
carried in thirty-two of the little meas
ures that have the waistband about two
inches from the bottom, received hin
money, and did not linger. Three min
utes later the little woman rushed in
the street. her eyebrows knitted. ana
her dimpled hands clinched, one over a
e a pencil and the other over . crum-
pied piece Of paper. But the neddl.,
mad vanished.-Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-11-29
HABIT IS powt.r,.
Training Chu,

In Training Cb,,a.
u,,,. Much H. Bette, Tia.
o, ft tao is one Of the stro ~
oil OIL the world: Not like s' dsass
D. big cannon ball, or a ,t asaaaia
II requires a man to , team
Tore, not ,, as either of these s,s', q
yet If that same mar nsuda
G of smoking he would t isa !
u a. nhna matter indeed to sls a,n y
IL IL. short NJ off, and never a s,ll,4
So in the end it is an 20 70,
mind to train children IN 1 sssa
as will be of value to ,s. aa'la
life. One of the mist.su
mothers in training their es,,aaa
supposing that careful b ,li,a's
cultivated in careless su,,a,s:
A ragged or soiled car 1ea''a'
valued that a grease or ink
fall and be left upon It v,t,spa
ing comment, may becoms
calamity. A child who is maj. /
Its food carefully, in a room y
furnishings are respected ey.,
tremely plain, where cars,.s..9
followed by a penalty, natu,s
quires careful manners. Will.
the child up in a bib and ~.
to spill its food, or be care,s.s I
Ing, soiling the cloth, or its 1.
responsible for bad table hahn. n
men and women whom we ~.
child is quick to initiate. II m
er is worried by the soiled CLAM
spot, and takes the trouble to
up, to keep the Furnishings Of M
neat, to spend some time in sett,
table carefully and keeping Il.
In order. she saves time OH.
spent in repairing damages AMI
recting the child. The ounce i
vention is worth seven pounds \
In the'training of children. and
pity when it is not administers
small doses needed by childrn
not in the radical doses neces
overcome neglect in matters taI
never minor, for manner and
speak for much in man. Truly
may be moral and eat with hi,
but he would be a more valuabA
in the community if he recognise
uses for which the knife was
mated and applied it only to thos1
And SO with many other habnj
manners that prove such trials nl
and women Of today, and which :
have been avoided if in their child
the thoroughness in training bad
appreciated.