davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

way went to Rochester Tuesday, where
she Will teach school the coming term
The Hon. f.. T. HolbrJok is now able 20
walk to and from his office-A board
trade was formed Thursday. Homer l..
Powell was elected president and f.. l..
Morgan. secretary. Efforts will he made
10 induce enterprises to locate at Milton.
Inc Kings Daughters met We'd
nesday with Mrs Il. r. Slocum Mr..
ana Mrs. f.. w. Butler are passing n
rev days with relatives IN Franklin and
'ilshsate.--lra Bromley spent Christmas
win his sister Mrs. w. H. Heath, in
iiardwick.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner
OF Huntington Center. and Mrs Jerome
iiouShton of Hinesburg and Mrs James
Mahan of Williston were at f.. A. Roll
lnss Sunday.
successful exercises and Christmas
trees were held at the Methodist Church
saturday evening at the CONGREGATIONAL
| 'hurch Monday evening and the Episco-
pal Church at the odd Fellows hall on
Monday evening. Miss A. NJ. Crown was
called to Tonawanda, n. Y. Saturday by
the death of the wife of her brother, An
gustus Crown.-ArthuT and Clarence
Phelps Of Richmond spent Monday and
Tuesday at home.-Mr and Mrs. Walter
Brush and S. o. Brush of burlington
spent Monday at II. A. rush's.-Miss
Marguerite Rugar Of Plattsburgh is
spending the holidays at home.-Miss
Laura Quinn returned to Boston Tues
day She was accompanied by ncr sister,
Mrs. L. II. Latham, who will spend some
time there.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Benham.
who have been spending the holidays in
town, returned to Boston Tuesday.-Miss
Gencvieve Morgan. who spent Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. $. Nor
gan, returned to Concord, y IT,. Tues
daN.-Miss Harriet Rogers vent to Ma
lone y. Y. Tuesday to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin Miss Douglass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
HILL WEST.

Albert Paronto OF this place and Miss
Florence La Flame OF Richford were mar
ried Wednesday. December 20
The condition Of r T. Sheldon who
was III last week, Is much better.-Heman
Wetherby Is passing the holidays with
relatives IN Sutton and FaInham, Can
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rushford of John
son spent Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rushford MIR and
Mrs. Homer Frazier passed Christmas
with Mrs. I'raziers daughter, Martha
Monteith and family. Mrs. Monteith
leaves this week for the Plttsford sann-
forum for treatment-Mrs. Cora Palmer,
Mrs. Alice CMaynard) Bourdeau and
three children Of Washington, ID. G.,
called here By the serious illness OF Mrs
Bourdeau's mother. Mrs John MAYNARD.
have returned home-Mr. and Mrs. w. T..
Shangraw and family spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs, Emile Rossier.-NIre.
Jennie Flanagan and daughter. Grace
Benway of Berk' hire. spent Christina,
with their parents and grandparents. re-
spectively. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rushford.
Mr.. and Mrs, +. ], Shangraw and two
daughters of Richford passed Sunday
with their son. c. d. Shangraw and
family. and all passed Christmas with
their parents and grandparents respec.
lively. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Shangraw. ut
Montgomery.-May Pudvah passed Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pudvah.-Mr, and Mrs Calvin
Rushford and Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Rush
ford passed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
B. ID Rushford in Chico
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
MONTGOMERY.

Albert Paronto and Miss Florence La
Flamme of RiChford were united in mar
riage December 20 by the Rev, w. j.
Mansfeld.-Among those who are at home
for the holidays are Harold Domino Of
Orleans. Richard Parker of SaXtons
River, Amasa Lumbra of Proctor, Alice
Snodgrass of Burlington, Allen Germaine
of Bakersfield and Leon La Fountaine Of
Adams, n. Y.-Herbert Galbraith If
Waterloo, Que, is visiting his aunt Mrs,
Snodgrass.-A service was held at Saint
Bartholomew Methodist Episcopal
Church Christmas day.-Edward Farms
worth Is i'll with pneumonia. Mitchell
Bolt has moved to East Berkshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
JERICHO CENTER.

John +. Jordan, who was called to
Laconia. y. H., returned Saturday ac-
complaining the body If his daughter.
Edith, wife of George Curry. who died
there from blood poisoning following
vaccination. Funeral services were held
sunday at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Jordan. and were private,
only immediate members of the family
attending. The burial was here. Mrs.
Curry who was about 81 Years OF age.
* survived by her husband ana five
daughters, the eldest only about l. years
of age. by her parents her mothcr being
in poor health and by one sister. Mrs.
Albert Mclaughlin. of this town The
husband and oldest daughter came with
the remains, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jordan of North Underhill were also in
town for the funeral.-Ralph Corliss who
Is teaching in Essex. was at T. L. Thomp-
sons for Christmas. Mr. ana Mrs Lee
Mcclellan of Schenectady. y. y. wcrc in
town 70 spend Christmas with her
parents. Mr. and Mr. Frank : Ransom.
The Misses Kate and Nary Lynch were
at home from Richmond and East Roltoe
for Christmas and Mrs. Bert Beers
and family have been at the home Of his
sister Mrs. Cleveland. in Essex The
grangers are unloading carload of coal
received this weok.-T3c Christmas tree
and exercises in the church were success
full and enjoyable Blanche Wilder
has gone to Jericho t. keep house for
Miss Reavy.-Nr and Mrs. j u. Stafford
and son spent Monday with his mother
in Jericho. christmas day Mrs. Kate
lsham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tirus
1sham Of Williston and Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Nealy and daughter, Gladys, Mrs,
Wilson Whitmarsh and Miss Emma
Bicknell and Dennis Terrll.-Mr and
Mrs. y. q. Brown spent Monday in
I nderhlll with MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
SWANTON.

Franklin Gates Sheldon. son Of u. G.
sheldon of this place, and Miss Grace
E.uuce PomerOy. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. y. j. POmeroY of East Fairfield
Were married Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. The Rev MIR
Peterson performed the ceremony. Only
the immediate relatives of the families
were present. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served and Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon left for New York, whence they
sail Saturday for bermuda for n brief
stay. Mr.. Sheldon is travelling sales
man for the Webster Lumber company
and they will reside in Swanton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Christmas was observed at South
Franklin with free chicken pie supper in
the church Saturday evening. A Christ
mas tree followed. Helen Cramton of
Norwich University is at her home here.
Others who are here for the HOLIDAYS are
w. NJ. Towle of the Clarkson school OF
Potsdam, n. Y, Misses Phoebe Towle
and Joanna Croft of Burlington high
school, Merrill ]. Irish of Bangor, Me,
Leon Burt OF Boston Elmer Cocord Of
WATERFOWL, n. Y. and Frank Colcord of
Boston. Wilbur Towle OF Hanover, y. H.,
Miss Mary Porter of Boston, Mrs. G. c.
Holmes and daughter, Katherine. of St.
Albans.-Merrill ToWle of South Franklin,
who recently completed a course in
business school in Boston. has a position
in that city beginning January
The last two rains have interfered with
the work being done for L. l.. Marsh at
the grist mill Each time Golfer dam
was carried away and last Saturday
night, when the work was just ready
for the cement. still further damage was
wrought Some of the reinforce steel
was carried away and the whole was
moved out of place.-E. l.. Eddy, the
school supervisor OF Shoreham, was at
f. NJ. Carpenters Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs Fred Boissele of Springfield Mass,
are in town for d few days,-Athol r.
Bell of Barre was at his home here
over Sunday.-Miss Marybel McFeeters,
principal of the Highgate school is pass
ing the week with her parents on Church
street.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs Chester Hallock Monday evening.
w. T.. Mtiguy returned Tuesday
from Essex Junction, where he had
been a few days with Mrs. Mitiguy.
who is caring for her sister. who is
i'll there, Mrs, Mitiguy will remain a
few days longer.-Clair GLEASON re-
ceived slight wound in his head
Tuesday from the accidental discharge
of a revolver in the hands of a COM
panion while hunting.-Mrs. Aseltine
returned Tuesday evening from a bus
iness visit to Swanton.-Miss Lillian
Brown of Ludlow is a guest of her
brother, DR.. l.. ii. Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
UNDERHILL.

Miss Eva Nay of Boston spent Christ
mas with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. w.
s. Nay.-Ralph Aver of Iiolyoke,
Mass. is spending several days in
town.-Roy Thompson mas moved his
family into the tenement on the race
way formerly occupied by John La
hash.-The Homeland Circle win noll
their regular meeting at the Congra-
gational Church parlorS Thursday
December IS. Tea will hc served
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Leonard have gone
to Canton, \. Y, TO llve.-Mr and
Mrs. b, f, Wilson will move into the
house vacated by them.-Mrs. Charles
Reynolds and Scott Terrill are in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Florence Tsham of Worcester,
Mass. is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Isham.
John Simmons of Charley, Mass, is the
guest Of his son, Frank Simmons.-Aiiss
Julia Chase of Wilmington, is with Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Morrill, for the winter
Mrs. O. j. Maynard died very suddenly
Thursday, December p, of heart disease.
Mrs. Maynard had been i'll for several
years, but was feeling better, but while
sewing. quietly passed away She leaves
her husband, o j. Maynard. one dauSht-
or, Mrs. Benjamin Lilley of Sheldon and
one son. Lee H. Maynard. The funeral
was held Saturday, from the ConErcsa-
tional Church. the Rev. @. r. HouPh ON
officiating. While skating on Woodward
pond, Wednesday night, December -,
Walter johnson fell and fractured his
skull and died soon afterwards without
rcgaining consciousness The funeral was
held Saturday afternoon from the Con-
lgrrgatioral church. the Rev. ., Il.
Houghton officiating Tho body Of Miss
Elizabeth Sinnott was brought 20 this
place for burial sunday, from Ludlow,
Me. The funeral was held from s..
Georges Church, the Rev Father PEN
dcr5 officiating Miss Siunot was a
daughter of William Sinnott and former
| ~ lived in Bakers,eld.-A sacred con-
cert was given at the Methodist Church,
Monday evening by the joint choirs of
the MethOdis; and CONGREGATIONAL
Churchcs.-M and Mrs. Paul Blodah
are the guests of their daughter Mr.
Oscar Ducharme, of Glenns Falls, y &.
The local grange rendered reception
Saturday evening to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Powers, who were recently married. i
purse of money was presented To them. --
Miss Elizabeth McNaney Of Barre and
Miss Grace McNaney of PassaiC, y. j..
are spending the holidays with their
lmother,-Miss Molly Beais of RurHnGtau
spent Christmas with uor grandmother.
Mis-. 5. O. Tillotson,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
BEAVER.

l.. II. Caswell is visiting his sister in
East Cambridge for few days. Willis
II. King and family had Christmas din
ner with Frank Goodyear. Albert pattrr-
son has sold the Lease Of the farm he
is on to Hiram Patterson. the owner
Mr.. Patterson Is undecided where Ec will
80. The youngest child Of Walter Hay
wood is Ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
sHELBURNE.

DR.. and Mrs. W. s. Webb are dnter-
tanning a large house party at Shelburne
House, Among the guests are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer and two children,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. WNkson Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward Webb, Vanderbilt Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bird. Harry Gates OF Proctor 10 spending
Christmas with his mother and sister
Jed Blow met with quite a serious acct
dent Friday evening. while returning
from the village He turned out TO go
by load OF logs. his horse SHE'D and
came into the road to soon and the
wheel OF the wagon locked In the back
wheel of the loaded team, throwing Mr.,
Blow out. The horse ran away. break
ing the harness and wagon Mr., Blow
struck on his left hip and side. No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
WEST BERKSHIRE.

A L. Derby and Miss Risley of Farm
lngton. Conn, were guests at a. c.
Deroy's Christmos.-Homer Rogers OF
concord, n. H., passed Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs +. C. Rogers
Miss Gladys Diamond of Hardwick Is
passing a week at her home here The
funeral of Carlos Johnson, who died at
the home of his son, II. s. johnson, IN
Morrisville Sunday, was held at East
Franklin Tuesday ut one o'clock with
burial at the same place. Tho Rev. Glenn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

>,u,or Mass Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald
left on the 1879 train for Boston and will
Inter take M their residence in Peterboro,
n :, where the groom is Principal Of the
high school
The wedding of Miss Bertha McGrath
and Elliot Renaud took place at St
Narv's church Tuesday morning at
seven O'Clock, the Rev. d. j. O'Sullivan
officiating. Miss Pauline Thompson acted
ms maid of honor with Charles LeClair
ne hest man Mr. and Mrs. Renaud left
for wedding trip to Canadian points
after which they will make their home
in this city.
The death Of Mrs. Louis Turcotte oc-
Cured very suddenly at her home on
Lake street Tuesday noon, probably
from heart disease. Mrs. Turcotte was
about Tuesday morning, seemingly IN
her usual good health. but suddenly
COLLAPSED and died. She was e. years
old and leaves a husband and 10 children
Columbia Encampment No. /, l. O.
O. r., has elected the following officers:
Chief patriarch, r. II. Shangraw: senior
warden. II. T. Mooney; high priest, c. T..
Flint; secretary, II. n. Lucier: treasurer.
II. r. Kimball; Junior warden, n. J..
Herrck.
Militant, has elected the following officers
Captain, A. j. Tenney; lieutenant, Royal
S. kimball: ensign, Hayes Shangraw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
BERKSHIRE.

Sunday was the Rev, Y, w, Days last
Sunday here as he started Wednesday for
Oberlin. Ohio, where no takes post
graduate course. There was n large at
tendance at the services. Mr. Day leaves
the church in a prosperous condition,
For the first time In It's history the church
has money in the treasury after ali bills
have been paid and without the help OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
HUNTINGTON.

Christmas exercises and two trees
were held al the church Monday evening
Mrs. W. w. Benway will entertain the
Kings Daughters Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sayles Of Enos-
burg have been spending the past week
with Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Fitch.-Mrs
Mary Dow OF Burlington is a guest Of
Mrs. Manetta Fitch through the holi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
MILTON.

Miss Geneva Patterson is al nome
from st, Albans,-Miss Amanda NJ,
Crown received news of the death of the
wife OF her brother, Austus Crown, al
Tonawanda, y. Y Miss Crown left Satur-
day-Miss Bessie Johnson Is at Mrs.
JENNIE s.-Mr. and Mrs. #. A, Benham re-
turned to Boston Tuesday. Miss Laura
Quinn and Mrs. Latham went to Boston
W visit their brother.-Mlss Relief Lavan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Christmas tree and exercises at
the Shelburne street school Friday after
noon given by Miss Annis Baldwin of
Essex Junction were a success. The
tree was beautifully trimmed and held
presents for all, including the Spear
street school. Mrs. Anna s. Allen is
spending the holidays at her home in
Papton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
ESSEX COUNTY
BLOOMFIELD.

At the Methodist parsonage December
. the Rev T. r. Harris united in matri-
mony Perley G. Mason and Laura A.
Spencer. both of bloomfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
WEST MILTON.

7. ~ l'nEe OF Jericho is at e. +. Os-
good s.-Mr and Mrs Edward Bombard
went to Burke, y. Y, the 23rd to spend
Christmas Mrs. Ju!ia Blake was at home
from Burlington over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
ENOSBURG.

Ray Gross and Maud Hamlet. both of
Enosburg. were married at the Congre-
gationai parsonage Wednesday, Decem-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
RICNFORD.

Mr. and Mrs Otis Labaree Of Cambridge
Mass. are passing the holidays with
relatives here.-Noblc Baker is at his
home here for the holidays. He has been
engaged with a surveying party in Quebec
running line for the Canadian Northern
railway to connect with the Maine Cen
tral--The condition of w W White, who
IS i'll. is more comfortable Anna
Smith Of Brookine, Mass, is at her
home here.--O. w. Ford Of this place
and Mrs Alma L. Souihard of Woods
willie, N H., were married IN Woods
willie December IA by the Rev. L. r. DAN
forth
Lyman VI. Smith. aged over 10 years,
died Monday morning from bronchitis,
following Brights disease. The funeral
was held Wednesday at two O'Clock
in the Methodist Church and he was
buried with Masonic honors. Mr.. Smith
was n veteran of the Civil War. having
served in Co. L, End Wisconsin infantry
He was a deputy collector of customs
al this port for several years prior to
Cleveland's first administration, and had
held several town offices He was a
farmer, and a few years ago retired 20
his present home on Province street. He
is survived by his wife. three daughters,
Mrs. May Manuel OF Boston Miss Annie
smith. teacher in the public schools
Of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs. Leroy f.
Smith of this place: also three sisters
Mrs Cora Fuller of this place. Mrs
Eunice Williams Of North Troy and Mrs
Della Johnson.-The condition of Mrs. F.
Phaneuf is criticaS-C. A Hawley. who
has been i'll with the grip, is much better
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Snyder and daugh-
ter, Hazel, OF Boston are passing the
holidays with relatives HEIRESS-LOVE high
school defeated Richford high school in
basket ball game in the Sweat Comincs
company's new hall Monday evening. q to
1.-THE funeral of Milan NJ. Perkins. who
died Sunday forenoon from oxalic acid
crystals taken by mistake for epson
salts. will be held Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock at the Advent Christian
Church, Of which he was a member. The
Rev. Mrs NJ McKinstry. a former pastor,
will .ofilciate, assisted by the Rev. W. O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

(Continued ON page -.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
STRENGTH OF SPIDERS wEB
Single Thread Supports Weight esv.
enty-Four TImss weight 81
Spider Hlmsef.

The strength of tho spider. and OF
the materials 1t employees. Is some
thing almost incomprehensible. when
the size of the insect and the thick
ness of his thread are taken into ac-
count Recent experiments have shown
that q single thread Of web made by
a spider which weighed "a milligrams
supported endwise weight of four
grams, or IA times the weight of the
spider itself
When, therefore, spider spins q
web to let himself down from the
ceiling, or from the branch of tree,
and we see him descending without
perceiving his thread at all, we may
be perfectly sure that he is not only
In no danger of falling, but that he
could carry 73 other spiders down
with him on his invisible rope. Know
ing this fact with reference to a sim
gle thread, we need not be surprised
that the threads of web, interviewer
and reinforced one by another, have
a very considerable strength, and are
able to hold bees and wasps, them
selves very powerful in proportion to
their size, and to bend without break
ing under a weight of dew or rain.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
TO READ COIN INSCRIPTIONS
Fails to Reveal Dates on
Worn Coins.

Lying on the table in front of q
numismatist was an old copper coin.
1t had experienced hard usage.
Can you read the date and the In
scription?" inquired the collector.
The visitor inspected the specimen,
but, although he had the aid of a mag
nifying glass, he confessed that the
words and figures were illegible.
Let me assist you," the collector
remarked. Going to the kitchen range
he thrust IA ordinary coal shovel into
the fire ard permitted 1t to remain
there until red hot. Withdrawing It,
he dropped the coin on the utensil.
aud Il speedily became as red hot as
the shovel itself. Immediately the
date. 1894, shone brightly in glowing
figures on the diverse side of the
coin, and similar treatment revealed
the words United States of America
One cent-on the reverse. This test,
according to the numismatist, seldom
fails with any coin. even when the In
scriptions have been worn so perfect
ly smooth that they are invisible to
the naked eye.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
UnreCeemed Paris PLEDGE.

An incident not without pathos oc'
CURED toward the end of last week at
a sale of unredeemed pledges at the
Mont de Piete. There were sold by
auction a child's drinking cup, plate,
spoon and knife and fork Fifty-one
years ago these souvenirs were de-
posted in the Paris municipal pawn
shop. Every year since the interest
has been paid regularly and the right
of redemption secured, but the family
never seem to have possessed the
necessary Is or 20 francs to resume
possession.
Evidently the poor people are either
dead or have become more needy.
Two years ago the interest ceased to
be paid, but the department, to their
credit, abstained from selling these
''lares and penates." Several letters
were addressed at the last known res
idence and to other places where the
pawners have lived, but they have
come back marked "Inconnu." The
sands of the glass have run out and
the objects so carefully guarded for
half century have been sold.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-30
HOW TO READ SHAKESPEARE
Suggested Trains Of rheuOht Ought -
Rise Above Readsrs vsrsien
Of Author.

You talk about reading Shakespears,
using him as an expression for the
highest intellect, and you wonder that
any common person should be so pre-
sumptuous as to suppose his thought
can rise above the text which lies be-
fore him. But think a moment. A
child's reading Of Shakespeare is one
thing and Coleridge's or Schlegel's
reading Of him is another. The satura-
ton point of each mind differs from
that of every other. But think 1t Is
as true for the small mind, which can
only take up little, as for the great
one, which takes up much, that the
suggested trains of thought and feel
ing ought always to rise above-not
the author, but the readers mental
version of the author, whoever he may
be.
/ think most readers of Shakespeare
sometimes find themselves thrown into
exalted mental conditions like those
produced by music Then they may
drop the book, to pass at once into
the region of thought without words.
We may happen to be very dull folks,
you and /, and probably are. unless
there is some particular reason to sup
pose the contrary Bnt we get glimpses
now and then of sphere of spiritual
possibilities where we, dull as we are
now, may sail in vast circles round the
largest compass of earthly intelli-
gence.