davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
BURGLAR IN
 THEIR BEDROOM

Mrs. E. E. Kirmse swOke about three o'clock this morning and standing in the middle of the room near her bed clearly dls,iuguishable in the dim light of the morning, was burglar.
 "what do you want here?" she asked.
 The man stepped towards the bed.
 Mrs KIrmse screamed. She called to Mr. Klrmse to wakeu-"there's a a burglar in the house"
 Mir. Kirmse had been swake most of the nigh, with rheumatic shoulder and was heavy with sleep but he bOuuc- ced up at this and grabbing 8 six-shOOt- ter followed now fleeing form Arriving a. the back window be saw 'he intruder disappear over the ie6ce in the rear. Putting on few clothes be went ou, and reported the matter to officer Car SOD. An examination Of the premises discovered there had been stolen from the room back of the bedroom two valuab bear skins. They had been dropped out of the window and were recovered. Also some bed clothes taken from a back room ol the home restaur> apt adjoining on Fifth avenue where the proprie,ress believes the men slept. Mrs. Kirmse is sure there were two men and that one Of them male his way over the roof after Mir. Kinuse went out after ,he first. No trace of the burglars was discovered today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
The Mascot

Reed. by last boat 100 new records for Electric Piano. All up-to-date classical music.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
At tho Mascot

Book Beer on tap at the Mascot. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
U. s. Land Omce. Juneau. AIasEa.

I. =, Land OHCc, Juneau AlASk1,
 March, n, 1908. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Mrs. Paul Kabler. resident of Juneau, sAiaSkh. thC legal assignee of Hattie k. StarbOard. bCn- cHciary under section 23O6. Revised statutes of the United States, granting addltlon%t lands tO soldiers and sailors who served ir the army or navy during the war of the re- bclllOn, has applied to enter the lands em- braced in U. 7. survey No. t9O, more particu- larly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No, l, north Of HaineS Mission on the west side of ChilkOOt Inlet, stone marked S-6QO- COr.-l whence U. .. l.. M. No 8 bears =. l3 deg. 39 min. W. Sl.la chains distant: thence W. 70 chains Co Cor, No, a stone marked S-G9O-C -COr.-2; thence North 10 chains Co Cor. No. 8. stone marked S-UsO- Cor 8; thence East 70 chains 70 Cor. No. (, stone marked = 69O Cor. {; thence South 10 chains tO Cor. NO. |. the place Of beginning, Magnetic variation at all corners % deg W Any and all persons claiming adversely any nOrtIOn of the above described tract are re guircd to file with the Register and Receiver of the United states Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska their adverse claim thereto, under oath during the period of publication. or within thirty days thereafter, or they will bc barred by the provisions of the statute.
 JOHN w. DUDLEY,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fore going notice bc published for the statutory period in the Skagway Alaskan, daily news paper printed at SkRgway, Alaska.
 JOHN W, DUDLEY.
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
sIOO Reward sIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls CatarIh Cure is the only positive cure HOW known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a cou- stitutioual treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature iu do- ing it's work. The prCprietorS have SO much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address FL. CHENEY & Co.,, Tole- do, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggisty, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer cOnsd- patton.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimited accomodations. Steam heat and every tning modern
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
THE PORTLAND HOUSE IS OPEN ID THE
 PUBLIC

Good warm rooms, 25c to Sl. Baths 25c Porcelain Tubs. Friends and strangers made welcome. Fifth ave-. opposite Canadian bank.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28

Best meals in Whitehorse at Com merclal Cafe. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
Eight MaudOllns in Que

At the Mascot there is the most wou- deriul musical instrument ever brought to Skagwsy. It has quality of eigh- Mapdolus in one with Piano accom- psniment. There is 8 string of eight new airs. It makes full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
4 NEW WEEKLY PAPER

Richard Bushen, of Juneau, arrived up ou the Humboldt this morning bringing with him printing plant. c. Schefler, who preceded him, aud Mir, Bushel, will publish a weekly news paper here to be called the InterIoper. They have rented the old Alaskan building on Fifth avenue. The first number will be issued next week.
 The Bull Dog cigar at Tony Do,sero',
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28

We have on hand ouly 25 cords Birch Wood. Place your orders at once.
 Alaska Transfer Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28

LOSP-A bunch Of keys, no good to vny one except the owner. Win give one dollar reward. Leave at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28

The Pack Train Restaurant will serys wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on OOYs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-04-28
TOWN TALK
H.H. Draper and wife, returned yes terday from visit to Hsines.
 

Captain Pilsbury, Of the road com. mission, made visit to Halues, from which be returned yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
ELM LEAF BEETLES
Their Destructive Work Among Trees of Connecticut and
 Massachusetts.
A WAY TO FIGHT THEM
Too Late Now to Exterminate Them, But Their Progress Can
 Be Stopped.

Boston and vicinity as well as New Haven are suffering from the destruc- tive work of the Elm leaf beetle, which Is playing great havoc with the leaves on the elm trees of the Hub city, and the state in general.
 They are swarmng particularly through the river valleys, and are dan gerously infesting the entire district of Massachusetts from the coast to ap- proximately 20 miles inward,
 They are very bad In Cambridge, threatening the trees in the college yard and in Somervile, Jamaica Plain Worcester, Concord and Newburyport the trees have not been systematically sprayed by the city authorities, tho elms are in deplorable condition Moreover, there is probability of { second brood here this year
 The pests are so much the worse them has passed and they have now reached the larvate stage at once tn, most difficult to treat and the most destructive to tho foliage. The only effective way to get rid of them Is tC spray them with arsenate of lead, one pound to 10 gallons of water, and tc do this early in June, when they are in the beetle stage The beetles eat small holes in the leaves from the up per side, and so are easily reached b, the spray The larvae, however, ca from the under side of the leaves, and can only be destroyed by spraying the lc..-cs from underneath This Is yer, ditticult. and is only effective when q 1 fine mist spray is used, for as soon az the poisonous preparation gets beyond the mist density it slides off the leave without doing any good,
 Though it is too late now in the sea son to attempt to exterminate the pest 'thelr progress may be somewhat ar rested by spraying with hot water ker oeene emulsion or soap suds, the butt of the trees where the mature larvat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

or slugs fall and develop in pupae at the bottom of the trees and Tn the crew ices of the thick bark.
 Supt Kirkland, though not authoriz- ed by the gypsy moth commission to fight the elm leaf beetles, has obtained from Europe some parasites that feed on the eggs of these pests and Is ex- perimentng with them as a side issue of the government work at the labora- tory in Melrose. He has already bred some of the parasites out and has made plantings of them there. Though it Is too early now for definite results, the experiments with the parasites give good promise of securing an effective remedy for the depredating insects.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. 3.

All of wards Eleven. Twelve, Four teen and Fifteen.
 Votes MISS KATHERINE DUGGAN. :. ot Si Haven street. MISS ALICE PERRY .......... 70 PTS Exchange street. MISS NORA F.. ALLEN ...u.. 3G 250 Ferry street. MISS EILEEN BRINLEY...... 1896 2IG Chapel street. MISS ALICE POWERS, .... 2s 515 Ferry street. MISS MARGARET LtRKINS., 10. . 67 Haven street. MISS MILDRED !. CoNKLIN.. 1T i5 Poplar street. MISS MARGARET CLANCEY. i7s0 3I5 Grand avenue. MISS A. II. NETTLEToN. ..... 1s 205 English ttrcet. MISS A,ILE NEUMaN. ........ z 12f8 State street. MISS GERTRUDE GREEN. .. z 1175 State street, MISS GERTRUDE PETIT. ..... 5i7 1925 state street. MISS CLARA l3ROOKS .... 10 Cedar HiIl A.c. ard Grace st. MISS MABEL GUSTAFSON .21s3 3S2 Grand avenue. MISS CLARA RUSS ...a.... t2 AT State St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
MADE RIGHT It Won the Banker.

"At the age of seventeen l was thrown on my own resources" writes the cashier of a Western Bank and being low in finances l lived at a cheap boarding house where they serv served black coffee three times a day.
 At first my very nature rebelled but l soon became accustomed to it., and after 8 while thought I could not get along without it.
 ''I worked hard during each school term C was attending college) and taught country school between times.
 "At the end of three years had finished my course-my nerves. too, and ] went back to the farm to rest up, This did mo some good but l kept on drinking coffee not realizing that 1t caused my trouble, and later accepted position in bank
 About this time l was married and my acqualntanccs called me Slim On the advice of a friend my wife be- gan to serve Postum and she made it right from tho start (boiled 1t , min utter after boiling actually starts) ] liked it and have used 1t exclusively for three years. am no longer dub bed slim my weight has increased 60 pounds and I have nerves to stand any strain without a finch And have increased my salary and my shares of bank stock l can work 1t hours day, sleep soundly and get up feeling like a healthy boy "Theres Reason.
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich Read "The Road tc 1 Melville" in pkgs
 Ever read the above letter? \ new one appears from tune to time, The, arc genuine, true, and full of hlunar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
10. H. CONVENTION
Governor Woodruff to Lead Big Parade Estimated at Ten
 Thousand Men.
LARGE FIELD DAY SET
Annual State Affair, to Be Held Here August i0, to Re Memora-
 blc One.

Over two decades have passed since New Haven entertained the Ancient Order of HlbernIans in a big state day, such as will he celebrated here Wednesday, August l9, to be followed by the two days state convention to be held In Music hall. and the eyes of every Hibernian. man and woman, in the state of Connecticut are turn ed toward this city Just now.
 A magnificent parade will be the most important and memorable event of the state day, and Is being planned on lines which will be an honor and n glory to the order.
 Governor Rolln s. Woodruff has consented to lead the parade, which will contain fully 10000 members. He will be escorted by one of the state military companies and the Sec ond regiment band
 New Haven's ITlbernians, of the eight divisions, will march as one solid body. and will be escorted by the city band There will be fully 900 men in line and will wear natty uniform consisting of what duck coat and trousers with green bands and white sailor caps
 Quite an Interesting feature of the parade will be the brigade of boys $50 strong, who will have the boy band of St Francis orphan asylum az escort
 The beauty element in the parade will center quite largely in the floats
 of the ladies' auxiliary, and these will be numerous and handsome, rep- iesenting historic scenes,
 The parade will be arranged hy i counties each having a standard bear CT, bearing the pennant of the coun- ty. Hartford will be very largely rep resented. as win New London, Bridgeport, Meriden, Waterbury and Willimantlc.
 Everywhere enthusiasm prevails, and the responses have been hearty and spontaneous demonstrating that the state day in New Haven will be the finest in the history of the organ izstion
 After the parade fine program oi athletic sports will take place in the field day exercises at Savin Rock park. There wll be about hfteer events and some famous athletes wll enter.
 At night very beautiful electrica illumination and band concert will make the green the center of inter est
 In Music hall drill team contes for handsome prizes will also be held the evening of state day.
 The convention will open after mas Thursday morning. August 2O ant will continue all day At night bil banquet in Music hall to be attended by about 600 people, will be the at traction.
 Five years ago a similar event wa held in Hartford and the city Ina congratulated itself ever since. Tn clearing house receipts for that weel were phenomenal. and the city wa in gala attire,
 New Haven wants to surpass tha event and a very efficient executiv committee has been meeting week. since the beginning of the year L make this possible.
 The boys brigade drill every Sun day morning in Music hall and tn l committee desires to impress the fac l on every one of the $50 that his pres B ence Is urged at the hall next Sunda 9 at 10;3O o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen Westyilie).
 Votes MISS FANNIE PITTS. ......... 42 All Winchester avenue. MISS CLARA LOWENSrEIN. ... 2I 7S Canal street. MISS KATHERINE MAGJIRE. 27 50 Fooie street MISS MARGARET F. TooLE.. 5tS CHS Newball street MISS FANNIE DENNIS. ........ 70 13 Beers street. MISS FLORENCE q. SHAW. .a7os 15 West Elm street (Wcstville). MISS JENNIE E. MUSE. E........ IS 16D Bassctt street. MISS MARGARET WERTZ. .201. 1S Springsidc avenue. MISS MAY \. GUYNN. ...., A 35 Edwards street. MISS ALICE DOWNS. ....... 0 f51 Blake street MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. .2143 767 WhalIey avenue. MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. m. D 7GS Whulicy Ave. MISS OLIVE BOLTON ......., fl 1892 Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

MISS AGNES KENNEDY. .;.,. 26t Derby, Conn, MISS ANNIE SHEA. 72 Ansonin, Conn, MISS LOUISE EARLE, ..,.,... 8
 AnsOnla, Conn. MISS AGNES CONWAY ,.,..,, i02
 Ansonla, Conr. MISS BESSIE HYDE, ,.,,,,.,. 20T
 shelton, Conn. MISS HlLDA MYERS, .,.,,..
 shelton, Conn. MISS GRACE COLLINS. ...., 10
 shelton, Conn. MS ANNA BRODY. Y............ i5
 shelton. Conn. MISS MINI WELLS. ...,..,,.. 27t
 Main St., SouthiIgton. Conn, MISS MAE E. BUTLER ,.,,.,, 203t
 Bristol St., Sonthington, MISS MARGUERITE WEIGH. c
 Somthlngton, Conn. MISS LUCIA l.. DEAN .,....... 10
 lInmdcn, Conn. MISS AMANDA REMINGTON. 5
 Ilamdcn, Conn. MISS CORA HALL. ........... ai
 lIamdcn, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. 2.

All of Wards Four, Five, Six and Seven.
 Vote MISS BEUHLA BARKER 1927 5B Arthur street MISS ANNIE SHIELDS, ,..,,.. 5ti 120 R0settc street. MISS l.. A. WHALEN. ......... fl 5GS Chapel street. MISS CELIA O'CONNOR. ..... 13 226 Hamilton street. MISS ROSE MURRAY......... jOf aSS Wallace atrc'd MISS MABEL ROSE, ....,...,, ,1220 1o5 SlHle s,rC"i, MISS ISABEL .IlEENAN. N....,7110 l6l Si. John street. MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN, .. 13 IS Lyons street. MISS JENNIE GRANT, ...... 30 I1t IIMiIt"n street. MISS ELIZABETH DUE'F'Y..... 430 23S Franklin street MISS FRANCES J. NORTON. .. 25 .7t Howard avenue. MISS JESSIE THOMPSON ..... 20 5GS Chapel St. MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN..... 5 66 Prince St. MISS ANNA HEFERNAN. ..... 10 eos East street. MISS HENRIETTA RHODES... 4 31I Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. 5.

All of Southington 0ncluding Huntsville, Milidalc and Marion; all of Derby, Ansona, Seymour and Shcl- ton, Hamden and Cheshire.
 Votes MISS HELEN JOSLIN ........ 67 Mt. Carmel, Conn. MISS LOUISE BUTLER. ...... 347 Seymour, Conn. MISS MABEL c. WOODCOCK. 5 :. Highwood, Conn. MISS EDNA E. AUGUR. ..,... 2 Woodbridge. c nm. MISS BLANDIE BASSETT. .3t29 Mt. Carmel, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
CONNECTICUT ROCK LODGE.

The Connecticut Rock lodge No 92, A. r, A, M, will hold midsummer communication tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Si Church street. Prof. Richard R. French of Chicago will visit the lodge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

MISS NELLIE l., POST ,,..... 2
 1B6 scranton street. MISS MABEL SCHILHNG. ,.,,. 80 52O Oak street MISS LAURA JAMESON ,.,,.. Sit
 10i sylvan avenue. MISS ROSE HERMAN ..,,.,. 6l16
 33 Broad street. MISS EVANGELiNE McGRAIL. 20
 II Court street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. 6.

All of Orange Uncluding West Ila- ven). Milford tincludlng WoodmonL, Wallingford, North Haven, East Ila- ven, Branford (including Stony Creek and Pine Orchard), Madison, Gullford and Clinton.
 Votes MISS RUBY MURRAY. ......... IF Guilford, Conn. MISS FLORA l.. GoODSELL. 52 North Haven. Conn. MISS ANNIE HOLBROOK. .48t3 East Haven. Conn. MISS BERTHA COY. ........... 1903 Milford, Conn. MISS ANNIE NETTLETON. .... 1T Milford. Conn. MISS ANNIE TIBBaLS. ....... a3s6 Milford, Conn. MISS ELSIE SMITH. ......... % Milford, Conn. MISS MAMIE LOCKWOOD. ... : Milford. Conn. MISS LOTTIE ALLEN. .....2 276 Walllngford, Conn. MISS MAUDE TIGHE. 28 Walllngford Conn. MISS CELIA WARD. ......... f3 Wnlllngford, Conn. MISS ELSIE PIPER 3t Branford, Conn. MISS MAE E. SHINE. ...... co3f 331 Peck Ave, West Haven. MISS SUSIE SIMPSON. ..... 1T Milford, Conn. MISS NELLIE NOyES. .,,. z 17 Oak st., West Haven. MISS CONSTANCE FIELD. . [ i5 George street. W. Haven. MISS C. WRIGHT. T..... IS fl Fourth street, W. Haven. MISS FANNIE BEACH. .... f7 Milford, Conn. MISS VIOLET HOFFMAN. ..... 6S Wallingford. Conn. MISS THERESA BEAULAC.. c1D6 East Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. l.

All of Wards One, Two and Three.
 Vote MISS ANNA McCARTaN. .fio0 t5 sylvan avcuiic MISS ETHEL HAZELTINE. .57Os 36 Vernon street. MISS ETA BA1TERSBY. a.. dS 10 Waverly street. MISS NELLIE CANTEY 1o 478 Oak street MISS ANNA PENNEY. .G1Ts 20 Judson avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
Felt Mattresses
 $9.6O.

An excellent mattress, made of good quality, of genuine cot ton felt, guaranteed to give sat isfactory wear-a better mat tress than is sold in many stores for $1b.00, although our regu- lar price is only $12.00.
 Special this week at 8 dis count of 209o, which brings the price of the mattress down to $9.6O.
 If not entirely satisfactory after a weeks use we will take 1t away and return your money.
 All grades of mattresses at low prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
The Judges.

The three judges who will count the final vote Wednesday night, in the great contest are given below. All of them are responsible men, and men you have the utmost confidence in; r. II. Belden, jr., of Belden X Thomp- son Co.,. George T. Hewlett, secretary Board of Education: sidacy Perln Butler, president Butler Business School
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

NAMES or THE CANDIDATES Tn the Great Journal Courier Free Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
THREE VOTING DAYS
Time for Casting Ballots in Free Trip Contest Getting
 Short.

Three days remain for voting the contest is now upon the threshold of the beginning of the end, 1t is now time to spur" up for the last stand. The final chances cf success are at hand. Every hour counts, and the young lady who is not on the lookout will find things counting against her for not using the last spare moments,
 Dark horses may take the lead at the last minute and the present lead CTS places in the race. which are con- sdered by some to he we'll In advance now, may be outdistanced at the close.
 Wire pulling is being done, but 1t is with charming good nature that the Intense rivalry prevails, Every one has the unqualified assurance of fairness and knows that all that s necessary to make candidate a win ner is to vote for her. GET BUSY AND VOTE.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
District No. 4.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and Thirteen (WestyiIic).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

. All of Wards Four, Five, Six and Seven.
 Vote
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

All of wards Eleven. Twelve, Four. teen and Fifteen.
 yotes
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
The Game of Billiards.

Written for The Palsadan.
The game of billiards is always in
teresting There isn't anything finer
for mans recreation. Those who oppose
billiards as rule, do so because of the
unfortunate associations into which it
sometimes falls Henry Ward Beecher
is said to have alluded to billiards as
the most gentlemanly of all games:
Much skill has been developed in all
countries where billiards has been in
troduced France has, perhaps, led in
the development of billiards, though
America has produced the most cham
pion experts America has made the
greatest advances in the manufacture OF
tables and balls, the quality Of these &C
cessories surprising all other makes.
The game of billiards was the evolu-
ton of a game played on the grass, with
balls of lignum vitae. Billiards was
known in England in the Middle Ages,
having been introduced by the knights
Templar, on their return from the Sec
ond Crusade, and the game was popular
in the monastaries of Europe. 1t was
introduced in France in 1861, and in
America in 1865, by the Spanish at st.
Augustine The earliest authentic men
ton of billiards appears in Re1lly,s Eng
lish translation of the Able McGeoghe-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
PALISADIAN

gan's History of Ireland" in which is
given the substance of the will of Cathire
More, a sub-king of Ireland, who ruled
the district of Leinster, in the early
part of the second century, A. D. The
will read ITO Dtlanoth, | bequeath
fifty billiard balls of brass, with the pools
and cues of the same materials"
Taken as whole, the game has an
interesting history. Like almost every
thing else, billiards has advanced into
scientific achievements through the SUI
perior skill of experts. From pool and
combination tables, with pockets where
the object was to put your adversary
out of commission, by "holing' him,
billiards has advanced gradually but
surely to the point it occupies in popular
favor to-day. AS game requiring great
and far seeing intellectually, nothing
has ever approached billiards. Students
of the game have mastered its intricacies
bv becoming experts The old open
style of play developed the rail play, on
which some men could run thousands
of points Then came the introduction
of kind of penalty play, by lines drawn
around the table, starting at eight inches,
then going to twelve, fourteen and
eighteen inches. Counts could be made
only in these lines drawn from the rail.
Schaeffer, Slosson and others soon de
veloped the balk line nurse, and made
phenomenal runs at it. Frank Ives came
along in the early "nineties,' and took
most of the honors from the older
champions Ives was a wonder, but er-
ratio at times He never had the same
lasting qualities of Schaeffer. George
S1osson, known as the Student" divided
honors with Schaeffer, always held his
own with Schaeffer, but the latter has
always been known as the man to over
come the difficulties opposing the player
as the rules advanced. So far, the 49,
inch balk line, with one shot in, has
been the hardest game. Of late years,
however, the three-cushion shot has
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01

Have courage to give occasionally
that which you can i'll afford to spare;
giving what you do not want nor
value neither brings nor deserves
thanks in return; Who is grateful for
a drink of water from another's over
flowing well, however delicious the
draught king Stanislas of Poland.
I'm whatever sphere his duty lies
every man must rely mainly on him
self Others can help us but we must
make ourselves. Lubbock.
We judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, while others judge
us by what we have already DONE
LongfellOW.