davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

BORN.
NORTON. On Thursday, November 49, 1908 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Norton of Brookland D. c.,
WOODWARD. On Friday, November 90 1903 at
1920 p.m to Dr. and Mrs. H. Wells Wood
ward q son
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
ViRGiNIA.

C. f Bryant, Of Roanoke. falsely &C
cused OF embezzlennent by the Singer
Sewing Ma chine Company. gets $3.50
damages from the concern-Arrest of
John Allen Newberry. of Wise. charged
with extorting money from George n.
Haisey-Historic home OF Captain Will
liam r.. Chiles burned in Rockbridge-
Richard Richmond treasurer of the Jun
ior Order United American Mechanics In
Hampton, charged with embezzlement-
saf.s wharf, in King George county.
carried away by moving ice-James a.
Clark in ericksburg-Estate Of Hon.
e. F. crismond amounts. to ABOUT $4,000.
Unknown man killed by train at
Radford-Boy critically I'll at Winches-
ter from a toy pistol wound--Narrow
escape Of Robert c. Callum from drown
ing at INCONSISTENCIES on the Roa-
i1oSe and Southern; Engineer Coy NJ.
Wiley Killed: Arthur I. Spencer badly
l--,rt-Sidney Massey killed in a coils
ion at Bristol Va--Tenn.-Cadet e. II.
Locker badly hurt at the Virginia Poly
teehnic Insti.ute;-Deaths: Ars Jane
Williams in Wytheville; DR.. James Mer-
Ger GARRETT Mcguire in Berryviile; Henry
Garner In Northumberlano; William F.
Francisco. of Bath. in Colorado; Miss
Eliza Metzger In Joudoun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC
RICHMOND.

Local branch of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics notified Of the VIC
tory Of the oroer In the long drawn-out
iagasion-Green goods man foods the
city with: circulars-Strike declared ON
Chesterfield fiats-Many Improvements
coatemp lated-James River Committees
tetnpest-City markets and cemeteries
TO be inproped-Henrico w1fe-bea tiers
fned-New dining-room for Locomotive
Works employees--Compan to be in
corporated here to do house cleaning with
compressed afr-Cohens install remark
able shrinking system Programme for
Public Charities Conference-More men
discharged from Triggs-Bilis intro
duced IN the gislature-Personnel- OF
Exposition Commission-"Gypsy Jack 81
who escaped from Henrico jail. arrested
In Norfoik-Cave-in at Fifth and Cary
nearly causes loss Of life-Passenger and
Power Companys snow-sweeper lost in
transit-Swindler finds many victims in
observation-disclosures will merge-Care-
iessness of pastors may effect legal validi-
y OF many maria ges-Sma1lpox in Hen
nslishu1en after Virginia farm
iands-Negro stabbed N the back
Deputy marshals quarry had fed-Pay
pictures of the Palmetto tragedy-Pay
DE- nusicians-Anu-Sa fight in the
legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
GENERAL.

New York stock market closes easy.
with some quotations at the lowest
New high mark recorded on May wheat
Senator Teller reelected IN Colorado.
receiving all the votes Of the Democratic
members of the Legislature-Sl--Sec
tarv Moody to take cruise OF three or
four days-Mr- Spooner defenos the
President and Mr.. McLaurtn. of Mlssis-
stppi. the people of Indianola- in dis
cussion of the post-office matter In me
6snate-R. 3. Armstrong, OF limos. Is
appointed assistant Secretary OF me
Treasury and George C. Garter ssecre-
leaders propose to President that eSecu-
tive committee OF Afro-Amer1can League
mass on negro applications for Once
Senate passes bin providing for heao,
stones for Confederate soldiers VINO u es.,
jn Northern prisons. and bill providing
for monuments to memory of Generals
Nash and Davidson, of North Carolina.
Revolutionary soldlers-SontheIh see,
ton of Laryngological, khinoiogicai, ano
GEOLOGICAL Society meets in Atlanta
[Tas,eyn ptaiianthropists contribute funds
for industrial schools for mountaineers
children in Knott county. kS.-AllleIl lcsa
Toaacco Company arranges 70 SeSute
nearly whole of output of Turks. Iooae,
- caring of the Cumberland Coal ana
CODE Company receivership case com,
1,rsIee II, cha ncery-Nttrate. Brief, and
Joi1n Peters the winning favoriteS az New
orlesns-List OF entries toI s.aA - S ~
decided ~ Cumberland Par. May Sth.
made public-Great Britain. Germany.
and Italy agree that Minister Bowen CIV ,,e
t,,spsSia1eiy raised cannot be entertained
- Cary. OF Boston. defeats sydney Mad.
Socir IN the New Year tennis finals. at
palm Beach-Prot against Pennsyl |.
Sa.aa..sI 7 ee at Gettysburg adopted by
Posi- IS. Grand Army of the Republic. OF
Harrisburg- Bowen declares ne
VAS reason to believe that Venezuelan
difHcu!ty Will be settled soon. snd san =,
ss.for1,y-Text Of Panama canal treaty
xaaSa nublic-Major Glenn believed to
have been acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
BUckLlN UNDER ARREST.
Rented Manager of Canfie1d's Al
Iered Gambling Honse.

New YORK. January 24-David -.
r,c,.l,n.s the reputcd manager OF Can
aeld.s alleged gambling house. was ar
rested to-day. on an Indictment which
charges him with maintaining gambling
house. and thereby creating and eontsn-
Ming pubic nuisance. He furnished
$500 ban. and was released
There i've counts in nth the ,a 1sa'e ON enc me
-. ~ ~ the document were the names Of
r. Areniban. Pen. a we'll known society
MN. Eawar "a Wassernan. Henry e. Vim
reut cIarencs Luce. G. Evans, president
of the Bank Of the MetropoIs' W sls.s
canfield kept an account. and Joseph
Iseops. the detective who claims TO have
securea the information against the can.
field house. indicating that they gave
svfdence against canfsio -.
would return TO this country Wasn ~ rag
aanplatsd HE European trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
GEORGE W. sPERKIHS
longer holds back the love we bear eac,

longer holds back the love we bear each
other. Fraternity is the national anthem
sung by chorus Of forty-ive States and
our Territories at home and beyond the
seas. The Union is once more the COM
mon altar Of our love and loyalty. our
devotion and sacrifice The old flag again
waves over US in peace with new glories.
which your sons and ours have this year
added to its sacred folds What cause
we have for rejoicing, saddened only by
the fact that so many of our brave mea
fell. on field or sickened and died from
hardship and exposure. and others, re.
turning. bring wounds and disease from
which they will long suffer. The mem
DRY Of the dead will be precious leg
acy, and the olsa bled will be the nation
care.
"a nation which cares for its disabled
soldiers. as we have always DONE will
never lack defenders. The national Gem
eteries for those who fell in battle all
prove that the dead>as well as the living
have our love What an array Of silent
sentinels we have, and with what loving
care their graves are kept! Every sol.
dier's grave made during our unfortunat:
civil war is a tribute to American valor
And while. when these graves were
made, we differed widely about the future
of this government, these differences
We're lonEe ago settled by the saroltrament
of arms - and the time has nov
come in the evolution Of sentiment and
feeling under the providence OF God
when in the spirit OF fraternity we shoulc
share with you In care OF the graves
of the Confederate soldiers.
'"The cordial feeling now happily exist
ing between the North and South prompt:
this gracious act. and If 1t needed furtha'
justification it is found IN the gallant 10y
atty to the Union and the flag so con
spicuously SHOWN in the year just passed
by the sons and grandsons of these he
roic dead
Request of Confederate.
This utterance Is cited in the report, Al
is also the resolution OF the United Con.
| federate Veterans. adopted at their re
union in Memphis. May %. 1901. 1t FOL
lows:
RESOLVED, That we respectfully reques
that Congress take appropriate actor
looking to the care and preservation o.
the graves Of the Confederate dead nov
Inv the various cemeteries in the North
| ern States"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
HENRY m. TELLER
REELECTED SENATOR.
He Receives Every Democratic Vote,
Fifty-onc In Number-Republi-
cans Don't Admit Legality OF
Election.

y
o'clock this evening, the Democratic mem
bers Of the House and Senate cast their
ballots, 81 in number, for Henry NJ. Tel
Ter, for United States Senator. and he
was elected. The result was reached af-
ter week Of untiring effort on the part
Of the Democratic leaders, during which
rumors of treachery had been circulated
and many delays had occurred by rea-
son of absence from roll-call of different
members of the Assembly.
Since Monday morning the Democratic
branch of the Senate had been IN practi-
cally continuous session, and since We'd
nesday at noon the Joint session Of the
Democratic members Of both houses had
been continuous. All were present. with
the exception OF Representative Madden,
81 Denver.
The absence Of Madden was unaccount-
ed for until tonight, when 1t was learned
that he was at home Ill, and forbidden to
leave his home by his physician. In spite
of his condition, he decided to attend the
session. and when the time came. he was
in his seat and cast his vote for Madden
There was no Republicans in the House,
and the legality OF the election Is not adj
gmitted by the Republican leaders.
After the ballot had been taken. Sen
ator Teller was escorted to the platform
and expressed mis- thanks for the patient
zeal of his friends, which had won for
him a victory: E1a was elected six years
ago by practically Unanimous vote OF
the Legislature, ana he disclaimed belle!
that any act o. his since then has turned
the sentiment of the people Of Colorado
against him.
United States Senator Thomas ~. Pet
f terson followed In speech in Whict
he declared that the Democracy OF tbs
State is now more closely knit together
than ever before. He declared that he
did not think It likely that q confess
would be made against Senator Teller
Other speeches tol.owed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Fort Lee school Honar Roll.

LEE, VA January r. spe-
sciai. GTha names Of the pupils on the
roll OF honor q Fort Lee School for this
week ara IS follows gratis Algntr,
sLouis9A1gnsr. Frank SAiss,er.,yv tnona Az
1 ner Mary "a Hen. Elsie eiarka. Fred
Clarke. ChaIies Clarke. Waller claYhe.
SCaniea nnsgstt. Eattle po9Sstt. AndfsN
Ddsgatt. Fanny Eacho. RUBY 10sie..s Jissa-
nile Parker. MARY .seisnn. Iando arnith,
Sers. Porteaux SrnitA Louiye Aillar.
slaeEi4 Miller. yyet Is Nelson. Eynegk s0sel'
&C. JosSFsy1sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
NORTH cARoLI;!A.

W. p Noles superintendent of Eliza
beth cotton-mills. accidentally wounded
IL Charlotte: little hope for his recov-
sry-Tnteresting gossip about the sena-
to-ial fight and Watson's tactics-The
Audubon Society's plans--B: Wedenfel-
Ter of Charlotte. found dead In bed at
Wflmingt on-E. L. Utley guilty of kill
ing Theo Holiingsworth. at Fayetteville;
twenty years imprisonment the pen
ziTy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

The Campbells are coming!
There will be a perfect exodus OF AM
herstonian notables from their nattn1
heath. and they will move on to Rich-
mond In ample time to testify for the
jurtst when the inqu.sition Is resumed
on Tuesday week. From an authorttir
tive source 1t was learned yesterday thai
the defendant In the now famous case
will have horde of Witnesses IN al
probability as many as score
From Major conrad's public statennena
It was thought up to yesterday that per-
haps only two or three Witnesses would
be put on for the defence, IN addition
to Judges Adams and Wood. who ha7s
already testified This original plan Of tra
defence has been changed. however. and
It is now asserted chat Judge Campbell
will probably have as many witnessed
as the prosecution. seeking, not only oy
evidence Of paramount Importance. but
also by the number of his witnesses. "a
counteract the influence o: the other
side
What win be tho caIibre OF these wit-s
has large following and that he wilt
be able to muster large number sofs
witnesses, should he so desire, cannot be
gainsaid.
a runor has been put in ctrculatton
that Judge Wood win be again put GA
the stand. however, this Is absolutely
groundless.
That Judge Wood would be put m!
again by the defence to be knocked down
like the niger baby at the county tatr,
seemed on the surface to be tribe abs.
surd, and on investigation II turned oat
! to be canard pure and simple.
Major Conrad and Judge CampbsIl had
probably had all they want OF Judg1
Wood. and something to spare II he q
| put on the stand sgnin II will be By the
prosecution. and that Is not az all pro-.
babe.
PredlIection for Wood.
Whatever doubt there may have been
! In the public mind about Judge Campo
| belrs efforts 70 sscura Judge Wood Ia
testify for him may be set al rest ~
the following correspondence. which aa1
made public yesterday:
Amherst. Va. July g. 1sca.
Hon. a. j. Montague. Richuiorn Va
4 My Dear Governor.-The week before
i Amherst July court, as hid been The cnss
tom In this county and th.s section.
II tHI1teQs 1ut4SS ttss w. NJ JSus Oh &re1tIGEl
/ Plains Post-office. Fluvanna county "a
SIT for me at july court in The pending
case of this Commonwealth ~.
Icamphssl.
Judge Wood cams ard sat when tssas.
i Elent was made, and SET the ca
Thursday. July a1st. for trial Sc
Judge Wood Will be he.a Wednesday,
the s1th.
enclose clipping taken from M
Sundays DISPATCH Of the 18th which ex.
4 plains it1elf. and for fear of some SINH
Iar complication sak ana rsdusst you g
] appoiHt Judge Wood 10 pr4aida IN sha
case OF the Commonwealth rs
campbell IN Amherst County Court uhlcl
hope you Will DO at once by both keIs
gram and letter directed I'D Judge II IS
fsvFoad Ia my care. AM Arst 40 Il 81
zEpAct he will leave homAs1 utSdays Sve1tsl
aIIssnda VIII SO Tn, & iss promptly delfv
q. cred tus hirs &
~ svstls say ssssctsd VEGA slS
II was guHknoWn Sc i partsei ~ ~
II taettons D. ksrss sS5ss
81 etShhortn1 tud1 had Nh
81 mare ar Less H. b
CORN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
Mi.. Ellna alet.ger Dead a.

IEESBURG, a.. January 24A-t spe-
c,a1.l-Miss Eliza Metzger. Of this place.
daughter OF DR.. g. T. adetyger. a promi-
znent druggist Of. Hi lsboro, this county.
died suddenly Of heart disease at her resi-.
9dence on west Market street Friday
AFTERNOON. at $50 a. clock. aged 81 years
SIZE IS survived bySher atheF.a one broth.
er. Mr.. william ,SEger, Of thts. tewH,
and by two siste IS 19oEEasS Msts,
ger of Yonkers. = s-ss.s 800 1sllep
sMetsesr aS TaTak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
AQUEOUCT RAILWAY
New Electric Line Into District
of Columbia Assured.
.eTHE LATE CIVIL WAR; NOW.
Bill Stirling Ont swnr Between
the stntes'' Likely to Pass.
THE CATTLE QUARANTINE.
aTHE LATE CIVIL WAR; NOW.
QUARANTINE.
CATTLE
THE

No Change in the Line for the State
of Virginia, So Congressman
Glass Is Informed by the Secretary
of AEr1culture-Cape Henry Conn
mittee Appears Before House Sub
Committee and Urges That 1t Re-
commend the Passage of the May
nnrd Bill Appropriat1ns 100000
for Acquisition of Land Mt the
Capc for Fortifcations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
PERPETUAL NEUTRALITY.

al neutrality OF the canal.
Article XVII accords Colombia the
right OF free Transports ton over the canal
for vessels. troops and munitions Of war
Article XVIII. gives the United States
+ full power and authority to establish and
enforce regulations for the use OF the
canal, railways and the entering ports
and auxiliary works, and to fix rates of
toll and charges.
Article XIX. reserves to Colombia SOW
ereignty over real estate acquired by the
United States. BY Article Xxx. Colon bia
agrees to cancel or modify within four
months any treaty It may have with
any other country regarding any privt-
lege or concession 1t may have with any
third Power.
Article XXI. declares al grants or con-
cessions to the United States to be free
from all anterior concessions, and should
any claim arise, Colombia becomes re-
sponsibIe for any Indemnity that MAJ
be awarded.
BY Article XXI. Colombia renounces
all claims to earnings in the new Panama
Canal Company. the old Panama Canal
| Company. and the Panama Railroad
| Company, and grants the same to the
United Sta tes.
TROOPS FOR PROTECTION.
| Article XIII. provides: III 1t should
become necessary at any time to employ
armed forces for the ga ety or protection
Of the canal. or OF the ships that make
use Of the same. or the railways and other
works. the republic OF Colombia agrees
! to provide the forces necessary for such
purpose. according to the circumstances
Of the case, but If the government OF
Colombia cannot effectively comply with
the obliga ton, then. with the consent OF.
4 or at the request Of Colombia, or her
| minister at Washington. or of the local
! authorities. civil or military. the United
/ States shall employ such force as may
! be necessary for that sole purpose, and
as soon as the necessity shall have ceas-
ed. will withdraw the forces so employed
! Under exceptional circumstances how
lever. on account Of unforeseen or .mmt-
nent danger to said canal. railroads and
i other works, or to the lives and property
4 Of the persons employed on the canal.
Railroads and other works. the government.
4 Of the United States is authorized
to act in the interest Of their protection,
without the necessity Of obtaining the
consent beforehand OF the republic OF
!, Colombia, and It shall give immediate adj
vice Of the measures adopted, and a
4 soon as sufficient Colombian forces shall
4 arrive to attend to the indicated purpose
! those of the United States shall retire.
WORK no BEGIN IN TWO YEARS
4 In Article XIV. the United State.
i agrees to begin the main works OF thu
Ecanal within two years, and to open i
{ to traffic within twelve years after tn,
q expiration OF two years. save In the even
q of difficulties arising, when the tern
II may be extended twelve years more. O.
4 In case OF the construction OF a seacleye
4 canal ten years further.
Article XIV. provides for the paymen
= = f~A Tf,.i 4~.. X SyAc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
4 SCORE TO T[ST|FY.
Judge Campbell Will Introduce
Many Witnesses.
WOOD NOT AMONG IN THEM M
Report THAT He Would Take -
st.nd Again Denied.
LETTER 10 GOV. mosrAaun

Mute Testimony Of tho Jurists De-
sires Not In Line with the Trend
of Major Conrad,s Cross-E1nmina--a
ton During the Early Sessions OF
the Hnquisition-Comm onreaIfh,s
Attorney Evans Decides to Leave
Amherst for some More Placid
sphere Where Coffin md Pistols
and Other Things Arc Hctsin Suck
Frequent Demand. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

At Meade. Memorial church. 81 the Rev.
BENJAMIN Dennis SwIl occupy the pulpit
this morning. and the ltey. p. Meade
{ Win Dp44ehS tp.ntgh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
smnI, ! IN. sNIor.ntnr Fire

Small Earlys MorninK#F ire. -
Arc occurred early t:.is morning IN a
stable m Brook avenue. The damage
L fully secured by IN snYanc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

ton and commerce through and over said
canal. railroads and other works and
dependencies from Interruption or dam
age. The article provides at length for
judicial tribunals to be maintained by the
respective governments. which are to
have Jurisdiction over controversies aris-
Ing between the respective subjects Of
each. and also for joint tribunals to have
Jurisdiction over crimes and misdemea nors
and admiralty cases. and provides for the
surrender of persons accused OF crime.
Article XIV. provides for the expro-
priation Of land for canal uses on pay
ments Of indemnity.
IS Article XIV. grants to the United States
ports as places Of refuge for vessels en-
ployed In the canal enterprise, or vessels
in distres having the right to pass through
the canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. January a..
Forecast:
Virginia Clearing weather Sunday; con-.
tnued low temperatures Monday. fair:
cesh northwest winds. becoming north
west.
North Carolina Fair Sunday: warmer
IN northeast portion. Monday: fresh
northwest winds.
Snow fell nearly all day In Richmond
yesterday. The weather was duh aud cold
ind the streets like sheets OF ioe.
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
A M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
A. Al. Observation-Disclosures. IS !
II Al .....--.----.-.............3 81
P. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r NJ Observation-Disclosures. 30
IL Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Mean temperature -................-..... saa
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
January %. 1903.
Sun rises 20 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets .---...... 5:25 Morning ...... o:25
Moon rises $1,000. a-56 Evening ......-. 2:4s
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
January %. 1906.
Bun rises........ 40 HIGH TIDE.
Gun sets...--..-.. 5:26 Morning -........3:l5
Moon rises..s.... 6:l Evening 1890. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-25

longer mar the map
Sectional. 6s0linG no
Sharp County record., 1903-07-03
Couple Gels Along Without Words.

In Momeace, Kanakkeo county
there is a young man who never
spoke an unkind word to family
or friend. He has novor given
utterance to a iaIaehood, nor in
dulged in any conversational gos-
sip about his neighbors. He has
never used profane language and
never talked politics. lie is a
married man, and the same words
OF commentator apply to his
wife, This worthy couple manage
the leading hotel Of their town.
Both arc deaf and dumb,-Ex
change,
Sharp County record., 1903-07-03
The Kind Of a Man he is.

Judge Carroll D. Wood, who
will make the race for Governor,
has come up through toll and
lard work from the plCw handles.
In his carly life he was a poor
boy on a farm near Monticello,
tie desired an education, but had
40 money, He heard Of tho
State University at Fayetteville,
and went to his CouAty Judge
and got an appointment as a
beneficiary. lie then walked to
Fayetteville and arrived tAoro
without any money to pay his
board He worked his way at
any sort Of honorable employ
ment, until he could teach school
IN the summer and attend school
in the winter. He finally gradu-
ated with high honors, lie then
entered upon the duties Of life
and has won success on every
field. He came from the common
people, he understands them and
cheir needs and his friends pre-
dict that he will win greater vic
tories in the future than he has in
the past. The people delight to
honor such a man as Judge Car
roll D, Wood.-Conway Log Cab
in Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-03
Beyond All Comparisons.

One of the many factors contributing to the remarkably
rapid and solid growth of ST. Louis is the marvellous de-
ycopcment oi the Southwest and other territory tributary
tohat eth in all lines Of trade. In 1904 there vii, be
held the greatest Worus Fair r the world The pres,
dental campaign will also take place To keep informed
with the whole world you should subscribe at once for bat
peer of newspapers the TWice.a week ST. Lous Republic
1t is indispensable to the farmer merchant professional
Its teegraphc and cable service cxces that OF any
other paper 1t prints the fully not imaginative
occurrences, but domestic and worldwide facts. 1t
Democratic in politics. but distinctly national newspaper
and family Journal The subscription price of SlOO gives
you two papers each week, 10+ papers a year.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-03
Was She MaKing Fun OF Usl

The federated women of St.
Paul few days ago, in response
to a toast, "Tho Ideal Man." one
of the gentler sex said; "Man
is the paragon Of animals. On
his own ground he surpasses the
Lion in magnamity, the fox in
acumen, the parrot in repartee,
the monkey in versatility, the ant
in thrift, the fish in self-controI,
the spider in all that goes to
make up a valued member Of So
ciety. | dare say that, if all the
facts were known, man is more