davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

l Julia R. Polotti, of Bridgeport, to George F. Brod, lot 6 as seen on a map of Great Meadow park, bounded west for 25 feet by Meadow avenue; north for 92 feet by land of Joseph Buckley; east for 25 feet by land of Patrick Hine and south for 93 feet by nand of George F. Brod.
 1 Josef Pinter of Bridgeport, for $50, Ito Giovanni Trotte. lots 161, 162, 163 land 16A as seen on a map of Home Ecrest, bounded north for 80 feet by Dewey street; east for 100 feet by Hand of Reilly and Cunningham and land of Raphael Pasqual. for 3s feet; 8. John, and 40 feet by land of iRaphael Pasquale, and west for 132 fleet by land of Cornelius Meyers.
 William E. Osgood, of East Milton, Mass, and John Cushman of Quincy, Mass. administrators of the estate of Patrick T. Mcguire, to H. Elizabeth Sexton, land bounded north by Strat- ford avenue; east by land of E. F. Keating and others; south by land of Pauline c. Burnes and west by land of Edward F. Allen.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, for s1, ,700 to Rosetta H Leland, of West Stockbridge, Mass, lot 10 as seen on called "Sunny Side," fronting on Bar 1sum avenue and Otis street.
 The same for $400 to Laura Lee, of New York City, lots 49 and 50 as seen on a map of ''Homecrest," and lots IT, IS, 19 20 and 21 as seen on a map of Coulter & Suggett. The Home crest" lots front east on Orange street for 139 feet.
 Giovannia Trotte, of Bridgeport, for $500 to Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport, lots 161, 162, 163 and 1S4 as seen on a map of "Homecrest" bounded north for 80 feet by Dewey street.. east for 100 feet by land of one Reilly and Cunningham, and 38 feet by land of Raphael Pasquale; south for 40 feet by land of William s. Johnson; and 40 feet by land of Raphael aPsquale, and west for 132 feet by land of Cor nelius Meyers.
 Albert Kaemenicky of Bridgeport to Andro Adzima. a piece of land at Clapboard Hill. being lot 128, formerly belonging to Joseph Thompson, 50 by 100 feet, fronting 50 feet on West ave- nue.
 Andro Adzima to Albert Kamenicky the same as above.
 James Feeley of Bridgeport, to John 'E Kline, of Bridgeport. lots 3 and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

haitian. New York, land bounded north by land of Gersham Bulkley and the Church of the Assumption: east by the highway; west by land of the heirs of William Remoud, subject to mortgage of $7.500.
 Katherine A. St. John to John and Catherine Baecker of Norwalk, land at Saugatuck, bounded north and west by land formerly of Gersham B. Brad ley; east by land formerly of Emma Johnson and south by Davenport ave.
 The Lees Manufacturing Co.,, to Bridget McGuinn of New York city, lots 40 to 45 inclusive, as seen on a map of the Lees Manufacturing Co.,, the whole being 223 by 300 feet Also lots 57 to 62 inclusive, on the same map, froting 300 feet on Highland ave- land avenue.
 Albert A. Betts, of Norwalk, to James Walsh, acres of land, bound ed north and east by land of the grantee and Peter Norberg; south by land of Peter Norberg; and west by the Newton turnpike.
 William W. Daniels, and Jacob B. Raymond of Norwalk, to Margaret Kemstock, lot B as seen on a map of J. B. Raymond and W. E. Daniels of Westport.
 The Lees Manufacturing Co.,, to Mi chael J. Rice, lots 46, Al, 4S 49 and 50, as seen on a map of the Lees Man ufacturfng CO. Also lots 52, 53. 54, 55 and 56 on the same map, fronting west for 264 feet on Highland avenue
 Nellie E. Johnson of Augusta. Me, to Edwin A., Rollie O., Homer S. and Charles H. Beers of Norwalk, to Ed win A., Rollie O., Homer s. and Chas H. Beers, 8 acres of land, bounded north and south by the land of the heirs of Morehouse Coley. and east and west by land of William George
 M. Wesley Sherwood, for s45OO, to John H. Elwood, and M. Wesley Sher- wood, 10 acres bounded north by land of Arthur Sherwood and the estate of Sarah l.. Sherwood; east by the highway; south by land of Charles Crane. and west by the estate of Sar- ah L. Sherwood and Sherwood's mill pond.
 Mary A. Smith, for $1,ooo, to William B. Daniels and Jacob NJ. Raymond A and 1-2 acres, bounded north by land Qf Anna Walsh, Samuel E. Banks and the Lees manufacturing Co.,; east by land of Anna Walsh and the high way: south by the highway and Will low Brook Cemetery and west by the Cemetery and land of the Lees Man ufacturing Co.
 Marquis L. Metcalf of Fairfield, to Garrett P. Smith of East River, Mad ison. 95 acres, bounded west by Divi- sion street; north and west by land of Michael Roy and wife and the Catamount road; east and north by land of Mary I. Metcalf; east by land Of David Smith and Frances Bunnen; :; and south by the estate of Lyman Brotherton. Also 3-4 of an acre bounded north east and west by land of Francis Bunne1l and west by land of Dan Heff. Also acres near the boundaries of the towns of Westport. Fairfield and Weston. Also 13 and 1-2 acres in the town of Weston. Also ? acres in Fairfield. Also 13 acres bounded north by the highway; east by land of the heirs of Jeremiah Grumman; south by the heirs of ZaI- win Bradley and west by land of Aaron Mills. Also F acres at Green field Hill; 13 more acres in Weston; '75 acres in Fairfield, and acres in Westport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
4 each 25 by 100 feet, on land known

edcu 70 Dy lUU IeeI, on latfu huOWu as Homesite,
 Matthias Ocko, of Bridgeport, to An drew and Mary Zitney of Bridgeport, lots 2S to AT inclusive, as seen on a map of Stefan Buda. fronting 25 feet on St. Andrew street.
 Lucy B. Wheeler to Sarah M. Row land. land bounded east for 70 feet by Main street; south for 2S8 feet by land of Mary T. Mallette; west for 63 feet by land of Margaret Smith and north for 2s9 feet by land of Louis E. Peck.
 Miller & Jordan of Bridgeport to Mary Doherty of Bridgeport, land on Sound View Heights, being lot 57 fronting for 357 feet on Newport ave- nue.
 Lewis and Annie Haug, to Salvatore Salvo Buenocore, land bounded north fo 01r5 feet by land of Bradley Mich ols; east for 90 feet by Bruce ave- nue: south for 1o5 feet by land of D. F. Hollister, and west for 50 feet by land of E. A. Upson.
 Michael and Stefania Tomaska to Andrew and Julia Kascak, lots 91 and 92, as seen on a map of Hollister Heights, being 90 by 102 feet.
 Thomas Coulter and Howard Net tleton of Bridgeport, to Joseph Rosso, lots 203, 204, 205 and 206 as seen on map of Coulter & Suggett, fronting west on Avon avenue, for 100 feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Poplins with beauty of S2 sort-- 69c.

Almost seems though that was foolish statement until one the popns themselves.
 Then doubt changes to enthusiastic approval of 1t.
 These the handsomest popins that the store has had to sell at such price.
 They of silk and cotton but so small is the proportion of cotton that almost though they all silk.
 Light of weight supple brilliant with ster; such they All are of pattern that is charming is their weave and finish. Upon their pebbylooking ground scattered polka dots the size of con These in self color but the threads have been that they appear in distinct but tasteful relief
 Delightful colors to bring out the beauty of the weave too Among these colors are navy blue wisera silver golden brown rose lavender black and raisfn Twenty-four inches wide, delightful to the eye sure to give good servce,-
 rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
ARRESTED BY TROLLEYMEN CASE IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Waterbury Young Men Now Sue Con-
 necticut Co. for $2,5OO.

Waterbury. Nov. 8-Two interesting cases will be heard before Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Superior court this week, when Joseph Curran and John Carsy, young men, will ask for s2, 300 damages each from the Connecticut Co., The young men claim that they were detained on a trolley car and arrested by employees of the Connecticut Com pany, taken to police headquarters and held there three hours. They want damages for this, and say in their complaint that the trolley officials had no authority to place them under ararest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

ISpec1aI from United Press)
 New Haven, Nov. S.-Forecast:- Snow flurries followed by clearing this afternoon and tomorrow
 Pleasant weather prevails this morning, in all sections of the coun- try, except on the north Pacific coast, the lake region and the north Atlantic coast. There is no severe storm prevailing but a slight disturb ance central over Pennsylvania is producing unsettled weather with light snow in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity. unsettled weather with light snow or rain followed by fair weather on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
FIFTY SHOTS
 ARE FIRED IN
 RUNNING FIGHT
Especial from United Press.)

robbed the vault of the State Bank of Beattie, today, and escaped on horseback, after running fight with a score of townspeople, in which more than fifty shots were exchanged, and one of the bandits wounded.
 A watchman, who saw the robbers at work, spread the alarm and when the nitro glycerine was exploded, a crowd quickly gathered. Four band it's with big revolvers stood guard at the door, while the fifth footed the vault. Escaping through a rear door, the bandits fled, pursued by citizens, firing as they ran. One of the band its was wounded, but was helped along by companions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A very pleasant surprise party was given on Miss Ethel Crowther at her residence 95 Harriett St. on Friday evening. The evening was enjoyed in games and other amusements. Miss Crowther wore a gown of pink. The house was decorated in pink and white. Supper was served at 10:30. Those present were Misses Katharina Beard, Edith Curtis, Alice Skinner. Ida Simoneson, Mary Casweli, Estella Goodwin, Ethel Crowther, Loretta Abercrombie, Harriett Skinner, liar old Peterson, Robert Peterson, John Caswell, Raymond Skinner, Roland Saville, George Smith and MT. and Mrs. CroWther
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
DIED.

GREEN.-In Danbury, Nov. 2, Jennie l.. Green. PINE.-In Winsted, Nov. 4, John E.. Pine, aged 70 years. BESSEY.-In Winsted, Nov. 2, Sarah, widow of William Bessey, of Nor walk, aged S3 years. TUTHILL.-In So. Wilton, Nov. 8. Charles E. Tuthill, aged 65 years. CUSHMAN.-In Rowayton, Nov. f., Charlotte, wife of William A. Cush- man.
 KEII4Y.-In Winsted, Nov. 5, Thom- as F. Kelly, aged GA years. PATTERSON.-In New Canaan, Nov. f, William Patterson. MQCILLAN.-In Norwalk, Nov 8, James McQuillan. aged 7S years. KEELER.-At Silvermine, Nov. 2, Sarah Keeler. aged S2 years. CROSBY.-In New Canaan, Nov. g. Frederick Crosby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
MARRIED.

aston, Nov. 2, Miss Fannie BunneIl and William Bumstead. ROOS-ROONEY.- Norwalk, Nov. 2, Joseph Rooney and Miss Eva Ross. of Winnipauk. WILLIAMS-BANKS Bedding. Oct. 25, Miss Clara J. Banks and John Williams. JACKSON-JACKSO NorwaIk. Nov. 3, Rev. Dewitt Jackson, of Jamaica, N. Y., and Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson, of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
ELECTION MURDER
 IN DRY TOWN
Special from United Press.)

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 8-In street duel, following a prediction celebration. in a blind tiger, Gaetairo Turchi, an Italian miner, was mur- dered at Clinton. this morning The police are after the man who did the shooting. Clinton is dry town. but election workers have been supplying drinks freely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
DIED. !

ANGEVINE-In this city, November Sth, 1910, Amelia A. Angevine. widow of Clinton Angevine, aged 72 years, months, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Carrie O. Wheeler, No. 800 Colorado avenue, on Friday, 11th inst, at 200 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Long Hill. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

McAllister, Okla, Nov 8-Unfted States Commissioner Ernest this aft ernoon bound over several election of- ficers and Democratic County Chair man Jaggers, on complaints filed by negroes, who said they had been refus- ed the right to vote. In each case the officials brought their ballot boxes with them when they were taken to the commissioners offices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
AVON GIVES TOSS
 MAJORITY OF 97.

Avon, Mass, Nov. S-The final vote of this town today gives Foss POI and Draper 104.
 Last year Avon gave Draper, R, 112; Vahey, D, 165.
 New Bedford. Mass. Nov. s-By. ear- ly afternoon the Democratic leaders were openly charging the Republicans with the improper use of money in the election. and alleged that a Republi- can machine barrel had been opened, with the result, they charged, that several hundred voters were booked openly for a certain amount each
 Concord, N. H., Nov. 8-Autumn weather prevailed throughout New Hampshire, today, and an unusually large vote is being cast in the State and Congressional elections during the hours of the day. The Democrats of Eugene Reed, of Manchester. would de- feat Congressman Cyrus O. Sulloway.
 Holbrook, Mass, Nov. 8-The vote for Governor: Draper 213; Foss 169; last year, Draper 243; Vahey 149.
 Acushnet, Mass, Nov. S-This towns vote, today was: Draper 72; Foss 23. Last year this town gave Draper 1; and Vahey fl.
 For Lieutenant-Governor this year: Buckingham, r. 75; Cassidy, d, IA.
 New Bedford, Mass, Nov. S-Four precincts: Draper 767; Foss 1,066; same precincts, last year. Draper 757; Va hey 846.
 New Bedford, Nov. S-Six precincts: Draper, 1,165; Foss. 1.504 Last year, same precincts: Draper, 1,082; Vahey, 1,287.
 Cincinnati, Nov. s-William H. Taft, voter No. 322, Ward 9, in the suburb of Brienville. today, cast his ballot like an ordinary citizen at 2, O34 Mad ison Road. The President received Ballot No. 15,235 and was in the booth from 11:34 to 11:37 1-2.
 No. 2,034 Madison Road used to be a saloon and the bar was piled over against one side of the room. The booth was cramped quarters for the Executive.
 After casting his ballot, the Presi- dent returned to the home of his brother, c. P. Taft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
Fur coats for warmth and beauty.

With all their appearance of luxury, coats of fur are yet full of very good and very grateful service.
 How delightfully."- warm they are, when winters breezes blow brisk and sharp. How cozy to snuggle down into that great collar that fairly seems to radiate warmth. For motoring, there is nothing quite their equal to prevent the keen breeze from penetrating. For walk ng,they are not cumbersome but comfortable.
 7 Today sees exhibit of the incest assembly, take it all in all, that the store has seen in a long long while. Every coat in that collection is one that the store can stand back of. Each is such a coat as you can depend upon; rioht in making and in pelt and in style.
 After all, buying a fur coat is simply a matter of trust. One simply has to depend up- on the seller. 'Tis practical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08
WESTPORT

James R. Foster of New York, to William Rau. of the Borough of Man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

lv nossibe judge fer one's self But depending the right soft of store is safe risk in thatfor the store takes all the risk
 Handsome coats of California sable.' Not sable at all but the very beautiful fur of animal trapped in the parts of California and Montana where settlers still few. Looks almost exactly Russian sable would with out the white hairs that it's to $3OO.
 Blended squirrel coats. Rich of hue and fine and soft of surface Lined with rich satn,-$10O to $50.
 Ponvskin coats of fine gstening surface Dyed with special uster and cut styles that very atractv $47.5O to $75.
 Ponyskn coats with collar and cuffs of coonskin set ting them off quite effectively,-$1OO.
 Marmot coats rich and dark of hue and finished very carefuly,-$4O to $65
 Coats of electric seal delightfully."- smooth of surface and of rich deep hue,-$60.
 Caracu coats in stylish patterns. good and durable rich deep black, lined with satn,-$225O and $25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

Avon, Mass, Nov. 8-The final vote of this town today gives Foss POI and Draper 104
 Last year Avon gave Draper, R, 112; Vahey, D, 165.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

Albany, Nov. 8-The early morning storm had but little effect on the volume of voting shortly after the opening of the polls.
 Half of Alhany's vote was cast be- fore II a. m. Considerable cutting is reported in many of the city districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

Norwalk, Nov. S-"Democratic weather" say the political prophets
 very light. But for the scurrying automobiles, the vote would be even smaller than it is. Both parties claim the storm as their particular good onien. If the present weather continues, the count of the new bal because of the abnormally small vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

New Bedford, Nov. S-Six precincts: Draper, 1,165; Foss. 1,504. Last year, same precincts: Draper, 1,082; Vahey, 1,287.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-08

Holbrook, Mass, Nov. 8-The vote for Governor: Draper 213; Foss 169; last year, Draper 243; Vahey 149.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-15
SOCIETY PLYING THE NEEDLE
Most Feminine Of implements Comes
into Fashion Again Chiefly
~ crest Cure"

Those who are quick to observe
changes in the moods and tastes of
society will tell you." says a writer
in the Lady's Pretoria, that the doing
OF fine needlework IL growing into
great favor with even the most fash.
ionabls OF our mondaines, whose own
fingers are producing work that is
fully equal to the best specimens of
their much lauded and perhaps over.
lauded grandmothers.
"A lady who has had tho honor to
be the instructress Of royalty in this
craft says that hundreds come to her
for counsel where tens came but a
few years ago. The cause OF this
reversion to the pursuits Of a more
placid age is not dificult to discover.
Such an occupation becomes virtually
rest cure In this epoch of rush
and motor cars. and that is why many
OF those who have been the most In.
defatigable seekers after novelty and
excitement are now among the most
Industrious Penelopes Of society.
e rhythmic movement that &C.
ccT :anies the plying Of the needle ia
peculiarly soothing to the nerves, AMI
produces much the same effect az the
prayers OF the Orientals, with their
swaying to and fro and their ap-
parently vain repetitions. 1t is a mis-.
take to suppose that needle work n
injurious to the eyesight. Old needle
women rarely wear glasses"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-15
CARVED OUT HIGH POSITION
Wonderful Rise Of Sir Ernest casssl
From, ohseurity to Companion
Of MonarehO.

Sir Ernest CaSsel, one OF King Ed.
wards hosts at Biarritx. has had q
career full OF romance. the romance
OF the self-made man. Il seems like
. fairy tale that the unknown lad of
the T0S should now be the friend and
counsellor Of the king Of England and
the German emperor.
II u rumored that he IL one of the
six men who move In the mysterious
background Of the government Of Eng.
land. says the Gent!eworan He has
been the builder Of his own fortune.
Money has grown under his hands.
and banks and railways have made
his vast riches.
One Of the most dramatic moments
In his career was = Boer war incl
dent. The British government stood
in need Of a big sum at short notice.
It was obtained by Sir Ernest In three
hours. Luck seems not to attend him
on the turf, although he once won the
Two Thousand. ....
house. his Park Lane residence, but
there hiss been scant mention of the
Turkish baths which occupy part of
the ground floor, nor of the marvellous
range of kitchens. There are six of
these, with marble floors and walls.
and they include pastry kitchens. grill.
ing, roasting and boiling kitchens. a
vegetable kitchen and a room fer fruit
and flowers. .,..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-15

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Elko.
In the matter OF the Guardianship OF the estate
OF Elsie Hoffman, William Hoffman, and AIDE
line Hoffman. Minors,
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate
Notice 10 hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order Of the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, duly
in the matter Of the guardianship Of the estate
Of Elsie Hoffman. William Hoffman. and AIDE
line Hoffman, minors. the undersigned. the
guardian Of the estate OF said minors. will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash.
gold coin Of the United States, and subject TO
confirmation by said District Court on Wednes-
day. the 3lst day Of August. 1910. at IL O'Clock.
noon, Of said day. at the Office OF Charles b.
Henderson, In the town OF Elko, County Of
Elko. State OF Nevada all Of the right. title
interest and estate of the said Elsie Hoffman,
to those certain lots. pieces and parcels Of land.
situate lying and being in Railroad Mining
District, County Of Elko. State OF Nevada. and
bounded and particularly described. as follows.
to.wit:
An undivided three sixteenths interest in and
to that certain patented lode mining claim here.
tofore known as the Sun Lode, and designated
aS Lot No, 10 by the United States Surveyor
General, situate In said Railroad Mining Dis
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash. gold
coin Of the United States Of America, to be paid
TO said guardian upon the day Of sale. Deed at
tbs expense OF purchaser.
Guardian OF the estate of Elsie Hoffman
William Hoffman and Adeline Hoffman
Dated NJ Elko. Nevada, August 0. 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-15

Application No. 1881.
Notice Of Application for Permission to
Nevada,
Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th day Of
August. 1910. in accordance with Section 25
Buckhorn Mines Company, Of Buckhorn. Coun.
ty OF Eureka amp State Of Nevada, made appli-
mission TO appropriate the public waters of the
State Of Nevada. Such appropriation 10 to be
made from the South Fork Of the South Fork
Of the Humboldt River and Kleckner Canyon
at points In Sections 2. 10 and 10. IT. 81 NJ. II. So
E.. M. D. M (probablyl BY means Of q reservoir
and dams.snd one hundred cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to points Of use around Buck.
horn, Eureka. Nevada. by means OF bitches.
fumes pipe. and power plant. and there used for
mining and all purposes connected with same.
Water to be returned 70 stream NJ point N. 90
IS y. from the s. w. Cor. of Sec. l6. T, 81 ".
II. 81 T., M. ID. M. 1900 feet.
Date Of first publication August Q, 1910
Late OF last publication September II, 1910.
Emmett ID. Boyle. State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-15
THE POWER OF Enjoyment
possible for ANY individual to Ensan-
eipate Himself From Despond.
ency and SurllneSs.

Comparatively few persons possess
uniformly cheerful dispositions. Most
or us have our sad hours and moods
But whatever his disposition. o man n
bound by the laws of his own being
and by those OF his social relations, to
cultivate the virtue of cheerfulness as
siduously and constantly. He has no
more right to injure his neighbor's
happiness than to interfere with his
pecuniary property. and he cannot In.
dulge in venting ill-humor and spleen.
with gloomy forebodi.gs and com.
plants. or even carrying a sad, sour,
rrowning vtsage. without sensibly d.
minishing the enjoyment or comfort
OF others. and thus infringing on their
rights. Any individual who tries to
do 30 can win himself from despond
ency and surliness. The power Of en-
1oyment Is In itself a faculty capable
or Improvement. and as practise al
ways enhances power. It is a good
thing TO form the habit of enjoyment
IL Is not true that the SOURCES; Of
pleasure are few and rare, but Il is
sadly true that we pass them unno-
uced. We crave the excitement Of
business. or politics. or fashionable
life. and forget the world OF innocent
enjoyment we trample under foot
Nature and art offer their treasures
In vain; the loneliness of childhood.
the attractions Of home. the real sat.
isfaction Of honest labor. the simple
pleasure of little things. all plead for
utterance. and We repulse them. How
can we possess cheerful spirit and
glad heart when we scornfuIly de-
spise our simple pleasures? Every In.
nocent means OF happiness should be
welcomed. and gloomy thoughts per.
sistently bGnished