davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
A Truly National Poet.

Such was the man. lovable and large
souled, whom America this week, on the
completion of century since his birth,
honors as one, Of her Representative ma
t!onal poets, and the FIRST to win for
American poetry abroad that recognition
which Irving had forced Tor American
prose. BY his choice Of national SUBJ
$Jects. by his unerring taste and scholar
ship, by his simplicity and polse, he COM
PEELED the world to look our way. And.
Us Barrett Wendell has pointed out, he
comes very near world-old definition
OF literary greatness, which has some.
times been held the virtue Of those who
think the thoughts Of the wise and who.
speak the language Of the simple"
Besides teaching tho world to look our
way, he opened for us gates OF song
throughout the world. he made Ameri-
cans familiar with Tesner and INLAND
and Manrique and Jasmin and Michael
Angelo rs poet. He was, perhaps, the
most skillful translator OF verse tina.
English literature has seen, and be has
been repaid III kind by being the most
translated OF all American poets. Some
interesting facts are connected with these
TRANSACTIONS. Frclllgrath. Longfellow's
friend and Germany's revolutionary poet,
translate "ulawatha" beautifully into
German; Dom Pedro, emperor OF Brazil,
translated The SiciIian's Tale into Por-
tugucse; Ellhu Burrirt, tho ''learned
blacksmith" rendered the psalm OF
Life" into Sanscrit.
l.ongfellow's popularity, fur from
xvu MI
tho first lG years that he wrote, over $685.
600 copies of his hooks We're sold 203, 900
poetEcal and $4,000 prose. 1t Is impossible
to make any computation slnco There
are few American homes without copy
OF gfelow-thero should be none. +
have even found one In the waltlng.room
OF u dentist, and seen u shopgirl read.
Ing The Courtshp Of Miles Standlsh"
In 4 street car quite rs absorbed ms II It
were novel by the great Corelli. The
learned pay him their tribute as un-
grndgingly rs tho unlearned. Mr.. Hlg-
gibson found In the British Museum more
books about Longfelow than about any
other modern poet except Tennyson.
browning and Emerson came next; Low
ell, Whittier, Poe aud Swinburne aver
ugcd about one.thlrl us many.
The words he addressed TO Alfred Ten
nyson In tho tine sonnet "Wapeptake"
may be applied to himself on this hun
dredth birthday festival:
Not Of the bowling derylshes Of cong.
Who craze tho brain With their delirous dance.
Art thou. sweet historian OF tho heart; IA
Therefore. 70 thee tho !aurel-leayes belong.
10 thee our lore and our allegiance.
For thy allegiance TO the POETS art.
GEORGE SEIBEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Soul moro white 5,t fl54
Never through martyrtom OF nrs was led

Mrs. Longfcllow was burned to death
by a shocking accident For a second
time the poets lite was desoated. and
again he went on his way In faith and
fortit,de. like the mountain wearing
his cross of snow upon his breast" The
sonnet upon her death was never shown
to the world. and reposed In his own
portfolio until after his own death. It
was one OF those poems OF which he told
William Winter, poems TINT were for
himself alone that no should not care
ever to publish. because they wero too
delicate for publication"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
A Noble nnd Gracious SOUL.

So he went on to the close OF his life.
in 1882, undminishcd In poetic sweet
ness, noble and gracious soul, full
worthy OF Enerson's pathetic tribute.
Some Of his ripest and richest work be.
longs to those declining years.. ''Tales
OF Woyside Inn'' appeared in 1863:
..'Christus," perhaps his high-water mark,
In 1872; 1.-THE Hanging OF the Crane in
1874 ''The Bells OF San Bias In 1855,
was the Inst important poem be wrote.
2 But was not his whole life, SO clean
and tender aud sunny, the sweetest Of
all his poems? One is reminded Of
Bjornson's phrase, "thc white Mr.. Long
fellow" by his simple Imitation OF the
masters words. .surrcr little children to
come unto me-" No other witness Il
needed to reveal the beauty Of his spirit.
When the .spreadlns chestnut tree
was .elled which shadowed the v,,,aro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

From THIS poem. with Its picturesque
Rdjectlves. everybody knows the Longfel
low children. We cnn SEQ their mother,
too. by tho light OF the poets phrase
about her deep. unutterable eyes" and
BY the lines In his pathetic sonnet. 'rhe
Cross of Snow
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Jewish Superstitions in Morocco

In his interesting paper on the Jews
Of Morocco, Mr.. Lawrence Harris men,
tions among many of their superstitious
practices one to the following effect:
Their belief in evil spirits is so gen.
eral that no person walked alone at
night. 1t was believed when a
person walked alone the evil spirits at
tackled him. If he walked in company
with one other person the evil eye saw
them, but did not assail them. If three
persons walked in company, the evil eye
did not even appear. If one man walked
with lantern, the lantern counted as
one person. If a man had a lantern and
a stick, they counted for three persons.
For their belief in this strange noe
turnal bugbear and the measures Of pro-
lection adopted by them, there is at least
some apology to be found, since it is a
Talmudic fancy set forth in precisely
the same terms in Berachot, 43 b. The
only difference is that our Moroccan, CO.
religionists have introduced new ele-
ment-the stick counting as one person
and expelled the moon, the light of
which, according to the Talmud. is equal
to company of three Thus the stick
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

The Seattle institutions to which be-
quests are made are: Seattle Society for
Universal Religion, $4,000; Temple De
Hirsch, $4,000; Mount Sinai Hospital,
$4,000; Seattle Catholic Orphan Asylum
81 1000; Seattle Protestant Orphan Asy
lum, 81 900; Florence Crittenton Home,
$500.
The executors of the will are Bonham
Galland, the husband; Emanuel Rosen-
berg and Isaac Cooper.
Will to Be Probated Soon.
The will will be probated as soon as
Bonham Galland returns from San
Francisco, whittier he accompanied the
body of his wife which will be buried
there.
Mrs. Galland died from the effects
of an operation for cancer at her home,
1915 Seventeenth Avenue, after a short
illness. She was seventy years old.
At the time of her marriage to Gal
land Mrs. Galhnd was the widow of
Louis Kline, a pioneer merchant of Seat
tie, and partner in the clothing bust
ness Of Kline & Rosenberg. Galland at
the time Of his marriage was a retired
merchant from San Francisco.
The fortune which Mrs. Galland inher
tied from her first husband was by care
full and judicious management increased
to the amount disposed of by the terms
of the will. There are no children by
either marriage.
The estate consists for the most part
of real estate in the down town district
of this city and is nearly all income
producing.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
of Morocco has chased the men out of
the moon.

Do not despise any opportunity be-
cause it seems small. The way to make
an opportunity grow is to take hold of
it and use it.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Million and a Half for Charity
MRS. kLINE-GALLAND OF SEATTLE,
WASHINGTON, BEQUEATHS $4,000 TO
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL.


the wealthiest residents Of Seattle, who
died last Wednesday, left will by the
terms Of which nearly every dollar Of
an estate estimated to be worth close to
$1,5O0,O0O, goes to charity. This will,
which was made nearly two years ago,
was read at the funeral yesterday after
noon by Corwin S. Shank, Mrs. Gal
land s legal representative. That this be
done was one of the last requests made
by Mrs. Galland.
During her life Mrs. Galand was
noted for her work in behalf of charity,
and those who knew her best expected
that much of the estate would be given
to this work, but that the poor and sick
would benefit to the extent made public
yesterday was surprise to all but her
most intimate friends.
Home for Aged and Feeble Poor.
The greater part of the estate is to
be used to purchase a site in or near
Seattle, and the erection thereon of an
line Kline Galland Home for Aged and
Feeble Poor. The will provides that this
first home shall be for those who of the
Jewish faith and for those who are
members of that denomination known
DIS lIc oOClcly VI oulNclSdl
If, after this home is erected, sufficient
funds remain second home Of non
sectarian nature is to be erected.
Bonham Galland, the husband, is to
receive 5000 a month so long as he shall
live This and about 100000 in personal
bequests comprises all Of the estate
that is not given to charitable institu-
tions.
The will directs that the building on
Second avenue, known as the Stone
Fisher Company building is not to be
sold but that the income is to be used to
maintain the home. If this income is
more than enough to provide for this
expense $4,000 Of the excess is to be
given to the Ladies Hebrew Benevolent
Society of the Temple De Hirsch to be
used in aiding the worthy poor.
May Build orphan Asylum.
Any additional excess, if there be any,
shall go to such non-sectarian orphan
asylums as the trustees shall select.
The majority Of the institutions to
benefit by the terms of Mrs. Galland's
will are located in Seattle but there are
few in San Francisco and one in Den
yer, the latter being the non-sectarian
home for consumptives, which is to re
ceive $4,000.
In San Francisco the Hebrew Orphan
asylum is given $4,000; the Pacific He
brew Old Folks home, $4,000; and the
Temple Emanuel, $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
IN POLICE CIRCLES
TWO Women Who Fought on Ohio
Street Fined Yesterday-Ternes-
see Father After His Son.

Two women from Thirteenth street
who created a serious disturbance or
ohio street The day before were fined
s2 ana costs by Judge Ross yester
FAY. the total being s7 which they
rtid. They were Juau.ta PaTham and
Mabel sta-hnev. Thev had been in
a saloon on lower Ohio street and
we're drunk. on the street, lhey got
into quarrel. and fought in di.-
graceful manner Tor some time while
many people looked on. Officer Casey
arrested the women. buj as this was
their first onenst he recomm nded g
low fine. The women presented q
rather woe-beeone sight when they
appeared at headquarters.
Mabel Mcfarland who keeps one of
The houses on Thirteenth stree. is
in Jail again She was arrested by
Ohicer Casey She was arrested a
short time ago and on being ar
raiened before Judge J. II Robinson
vas discharged. 1T being coutended by
ior attorney. ~ J. O'Shea that she
was being unfairly singled oHt for
prosecution from among others guilty
cl a Ike charge.
q J. Pettiiohn If Marin, Tenn
wants the Cairo police To look ont fox
Dis runaway boy aged " years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
LARGE NUMBER.
ATTEND REVIVAL
EVANGELIST BIRCH breaches
STRONG SERMON AT UNION
sERVtCES-FINE MUSIC
as-A FEATURE.

The uRiou revival services at the
resbyterian church are inc. easing in
attendance and general interest. Lass
night Evangelist Birch preached q
tnng sermon taBing for his thema
gfdeon and his three hundred who
stood abou the camp The attend
agce was rhe best Since 'he meetings
leean. There was ost conversion.
a fine choir ofGtHentrdre voice
with ozccpH9nally .Ss9d instrumental
accompaniment leI Vie singing. Mrs.
g. r. Thisucucol ,agesided at the
pipe organ and 81 Mary Morse a.
the piano. john Weetuer played the
oIn and EVANGELIST Birch he cor
ner TIE music al these meetings is
p strong feature.
so services viii bc held tonight
sunday afternoon Evangelist Bril-
viI deliver "a sermon on d unique sub.
feet Young people over ten years of
lace are especially invited
Beginning next THcsday meo'iuR'
viii be- held every afternoon al y II.
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS
arhe Holy civ May q.

= ne ROY GllJ way So
The Holy CRY comes 90 the
opera house Wednesday May p. NO
pay in recent yea-. mas attracted the
lttention thar has been accorded Cor
lon and Beanet s production of The
Iofg City I'll IS not only one OF tae
nost unusual as ID theme bat as
Genie production il is said 20 De one
II the most magaiacent tba any irm
81 American managers has ever at
emptel As the title would imply it.
story OF old Jerusalem at the time
be Savior was on earth and though
he autho has Of course RETAINED
rom Introducing og usius 10 ,any way
be character of tbe Savior Dr. has
aade many of hi- declp.e- Snd fol.
overs prominent characters ana 90
witness tails remarkable drama is i3
i've for The time being in the DAYS
wien Christianity first shed fits light
Ipon the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
OF OFFICERS
Had BY Baptist Young Peoples IN
ion Of Calvary Baptist
Church.

The BY p g. of the Calvary Bap.
ust church met as the residence of
ur and Mrs Chas Bishop Thursday
evening q pleasant social evening was
peat ami al the business session
officers and commI ices wer elected
a- follows.
Chas. Purcell. president
Willie Gill; vice president
Gertrude ii tie, secretary.
Flant Gibson. treasury.
Devotional comuittee-tir- J T.
Nen. Charles Bishop. Merrill John
SOD ard 8. Brooks
Social oommiuee-Ml- Cas=eL Mfs
Bishop Mrs Gibson SIRE Nen John
Gillespie and l. g. Richardson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
OKLAHOMA EDITORS MMET

McAlester, Olaa, 8fay ~ -Eafrs
and newspaper men Of Che Two terri
tori $. comprising the 0hancica
state Press Assoclation began Aei.
annual meeting here today. Fao
programme extends over fw1 6ays
and calls To- addresses or paper De-
President Omar * Benedict OF go
hart +. H. Greer Of Guthrie "
SteIrett Of Dura T. Henry r Robbins
Of South McAles'er J. y. Rus q of
Ardmore Leslie &. ,lblaek OF G"; lio
Col c. B Douglas ID Mlskose7, mia
others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
WOULD LECTURE HERE
Former Leader IN Illinois Politics
Ard Resident Of Cairo. NOV IN
the Lecture Field.

Col $751; 3 BoFdaL formerly "a
leader iu Illinois politics iuf Uho has
l1r some sine past sided in Mem
phis. aisles fo deliver a series ri lec-
tures ia this state and would like
-n irFo Cairo oa hr li@ He is "a
ueI posted mar and a fluent fai'-er-
SIS orc wishing o. fake to- matter
an nIfv communicate w.th VI. J. How
lev iu whom Col Dowdall has WRIT
tea regarding The matter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
IS PROMINENT MAN
Hcn. George E. Clarke, Of South Bend,
Ind, Formerly Of Cairo. is
Man Of Affairs.

Hon. George E. Clarke, attorney. Of
south Bend. ind. a former Cairoite.
who Is now prominent IN the Indiana
cfys affair, IS honorel by The pub
location OF his likeness in one Of the
South Benl newspapers. With the
picture appeared The following:
Hark, hatk, the ClarRc In court OF
hall
The silence dun doth break.
And soundes sleeDers. one and AL
Sit up and notice take.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
READY FOX BUSINESS.

Hancock q Smi b. dealers in staple
ana fancy groceries 2025 Washington
avenue. We are now ready for busi-
mss Prompt delivery TO all parts Of
the CITY guaranteed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DlED--Riohard Jones Thursday
May 9Th. 1907 Funeral sill he ne.d
sunday aftern On at 1880 y. NJ. Ser
vices at the house. No l79& CONNER
sial avenue Train will leave foot
If Fourteenth str ct at 2:i5 O'Clock
for Beech Grove cemetery Ffends
OF the family arc invited To attend
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

FOR sELE-A Steam Tug with
rrodeI screw propeller. 60 Il. long, -
Il. beam. S Il. depth, built from select
ed white oak. II esrr'Cs compound
encine 6xf2. stroke ~, Scotch Ma
rine boiler built in 1904. steam pres
sure $50 lbs. For further particulars
write or see Jos. 3. Reed, zoos Ohio
ST. Cairo. ili.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOCIETY NEWS +:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Mrs. ira Hastings u tlereAll
rect, cniertin~i me members ''
tho Methodist ClFcle Yesterday ai'eF
noon. Afr the business sessi = W.
hostess served lancheon ana pleas
INV Social fime was enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Miss June Wright win leave TINS
morning for Godfry Y resume heI
Studies at Monticello Seminary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Tx Mayor aud Mrs N c. Wright
viii go to Dn Qnoin This morning 2
visit Mr.. and Mrs $. 3. Eaton for ten
days
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

s lsrse iiue II tficrcy .rz Te'oci
pe-es anc autrs ag DE Bams, 1w o.
ry-eiEhfh and Poplar Streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11
PERSONAL NOTES
sxgsyssSessSSssSSSsssSSsSS

Dr. Kendall, Ct siGeston Mo- wa.
The guest yesterday Of Or, A A. Bon
tiurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Doctor Bendleman has moved into
eis new office OF GIG Commercial ave
bue foot of Seventh street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Thos. j. smyth received a letter
yesterday from Commander Capeiton
at the Il. 8. ut, who IS now Ia eonl-
mand 81 the Denver which wilt oe
stationed al jamestown Va daring
the exposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

All the news all the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

DR.. and Mrs. Ebert Wing and Mis-.
Mary Halliday viii leave TuesdaT
night for Osteryille. Mass where Dr
and Mrs Wing will spnd the sum
mer. Miss Halliday after brief
visit at the summer home Of her
mother there will return TO Paris
where she resides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Mrs. Handiey moth OF Mrs z "
Trvor, Of Tenth street will. leave next
week fcr Pennsylvania where sha
expects To spend the SUMMER with
relatives. shs will 20 to Cincinnati
BIZ hoat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-05-11

Betto Jeff last night for Gin
einnafi to visit friends for d few days
ana from here be viii go N New
York whence he viii san for EHrope
He expects to join Peter Saup and
I.oilis Zanone In Italy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17
Shaking Him Up.

A young married lady one
morning gave her husband sealed
letter, which he was to read when
he got to the office. He did so,
and the letter as follows:
Il am obliged to tell you some.
thing that may give you pain, but
there is no help for it. You shall
know everything, whatever be
the consequences. For the last
week I have waited until the last
extremity, and can remain silent
no longer. Do not over Whelm
me with bitter reproach, for you
will have to put up with your
share of the trouble as we'll as
myself"
Coll perspirstion stood in thick
drops on the brow of the hus oand
who was prepared for the worst.
Trembling he read OH
sour coal is all gone. Please
order a ton to be sent this after
noon. l thought you might for
get it for the tenth time. and
therefore wrote you this letter. "
But he didn't forget that time!
Tit Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17
Fluids Temple Of Pharaoh.

Chicago, July 1o.-Professor
James Il. Breasted, of the Uni
versity of Chicago. aearching a
mong the buried treasures of
Egypt. has discovered that the
ancient temple in Nubia, near the
third cataract of the Nile: is the
temple of Ikhnaton. one of the
early Pharahos.
Word from Prof. Breasted was
received today by Prof. Robert
F. Harper, director OF the Uni
versity of Chicago Oriental ex-
ploration fund, under whose di,
rection Prof. Breasted IS work
ing. Prof. Breasted's discovery
was unexpected.
The temple, which is thirty
three centuries old. marks the
b e g inning g of monotheism in
in Egypt. The ruins, as we'll as
many Of the inscription of the
temple, have been known for a
long time. None of the previous
scientists who have CHANGED upon
the site, however. recognized it
to be the relic Of the famous
Egyptian monarch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17
Stirred His Earther's Pride

Willie was a regular mothers
boy, a writer in the Chicago Tri-
hune declares. He was so de-
voted to her that he could not
bear to have any one else do
things for him, not even his in
dulgent farther. One night he
called his father to his bedside.
Papa" he said, 'will you
please to bring me a glass of
water?:"
His father went for the water.
glowing with pride at the un-
usual summons, and when Willie
had taken his drink the pa
rents curiosity got the better Of
him.
why" he asked, "did you call
me tonight, instead Of your mo
ther?:"
::Oh there's been dressmaker
here today, and I was afraid
there might be some pins or nee
dies on the floor to get into ma
mas feet, "replied Willie inno-
Gently.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17

1t is high time for the news
papers to stop giving free ad-
vertising to politicians, espec-
ially the class who appeal to the
prejudices of the ignorant by
referring to newspapers as dirty
newspapers. Senators Tlllman
and Latimar have gotten more
free advertising from the news
papers than any other men IN
this State, and both of them
whenever newspaper happeEs
to differ from them at any time,
make it a point to notonly speak
disparagingly of thatnewspaper.
but they try to teach the igno-
rant that newspapers are the
enemies of mankind. but the
nervy part of the business is that
after trying to poison the gray
necks'' against newspapers,
they have the unadulerated gall
to send a mass of bushwa to the
abused newspapers for puolica-
ton free Of charge. This news
paper has made up its mind to
cut out free advertising for pol
iticians, il they think the space
in our paper is good advertis-
ing medium to advance their
political interests, they can &C
company their matter they wish
published with the material that
even makes newspaper men re
spectacle. If the newspapers
had not been so liberal with
their space, there are politicians
now enjoying high life who
would in all probability be sell
ling eggs in Augusta, or hoelng
corn at Belton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17

A reporter is said TO have once
asked John Jacob Astor if it
were true that he had twenty
seven automobiles, five chauf-
feurs, thirty three horses, forty
eight carriges. Mr.. Astor inter
rupted: Statistics are always pry,
stupid and eveu irritating. Let
me tell you a story of a tenn.
perance exhorter who while in
the suburbs found man lying
full length on the path, with
flushed face and tousled hair.
He touched him with the foot to
rouse him and said in a voice full
of gentle reproach. My friend,
did you ever pause to consider
that if you had placed the price
of one glass of whiskey out at
compound interest at the time of
the visit of the Queen of Sneba
to Solomon you would have 81,
816,472 p The faced man lifted
up his head, brushed the place
where the others foot had
touched him and replied. No,
I haven't worked that out, but
I'm something of statistician
myself and If don't you go back
119 feet in seconds, I'll hit you
43 times and make you see II,
5e7 stars. for I've inst had six
teeth pulled for S8-that's Sl.35
a tooth-and I tell you. you old
meddler, I'm in no mood for fool
ing"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-17
Bank Notes Three Thousand Years Old

What are said to be the oldest
bank notes in the world are the
flying money" first issued in
China in 1897 BIC. One writer
tells that the ancient Chinese
bank notes were III many respect:
similar to those Of the present
day. bearing the name of the
bank, the date of issue the num-
Der of the note, the signature of
the official who issued it and its
value, in both figures and words.
On the top of these curious notes
was the following philosophic in.
junction: produce all you can:
spend with economy" The note
was printed in blue ink on paper
made from the fiber of the mul-
berry tree. One these notes,
bearing the date Of 1890 B. G. is
still preserved in the Asiatic Mu-
scum at St. Petersburg.