davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
es..ss FsssrsI rAss. Az.


4 ataesaes b essassrs s0anaAg
e1n1s0Sat - tieklsl he es1It -
. s0set.ally 6ivsstsl IL lftsatioa a
H. 1aFy that case Il oos of tAs CAi
0n0o cearts haA 70 - Adjourned u
GeAee 1ay. II WAS perfectly sinpse
on0e1oee. and II summed uD Tie Whoso
q - Dlaintirs case. He haA eorvarA-
u soQo animals frp0 Idaho to Chi
saoo u the Oregon SAost L.s.
IAo sheep sArunk h sAip0sat," :"
Aoeoarod counsel.
A 31rynan smiled That's flnny,"
~ 0urnured to his neighbors. The
1892 skunk In sheepment-no, I
usan the ship skunk in shreepment-
&c, ysg KAYE r. - --z-,.5.s..5z -
Thsre was habble Of tonsue-twtss-
- h the jury-box. and the tudgs
tngnoA . surprised glance that way.
~ je1ns vas explhinel- The judes
Nquna - try IL parAss. a1A tAses vas
= 0ks0Gr 49, 4 DissssAang visA -
-. Hvas sljsaG1s1 1ss'a Veak
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

AeS2Ns " upoG0t9
the 6estruc6on Of
tie woeks Of ths
6esh and de Dsvn,
whicA Hin people
wsssa ? seesatlisA
In 0einselvO ~
egAeiN IT, $50
gA4 e faith anA
oveeeoninG IL evil
te0AeAci0 q tholr
own 1eoh.
Although God =
~ WnnA hv rA~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

Ksdesh Barnea, ossssv'
their objective point. 10 delightful
place. well watered-a sharp contrast
10 ths Desert Of Paran. Here they
rsstea and refrsshsA theaasslvsa-
Moses. full Of faith. proposed that they
psecssA festAwttA to sstss Canaan. ths
Land OF ProgAse.
But ths IsFaelitss were timid. They
hAd % kn0wlsdss Of war. excepting .
little experience With the Amalekites
near Mt. 8tnai Their caution over
balanced their faith. They urged upon
Moses the sending Of the twelve spies.
These apparently were divided under
two leaders. Caleb and Joshua. One
party went the length Of the land. and
returned in forty days: the Others took
. shorter journey and returned sooner.
The spies were cautious men and
gave . truthful report Of the land. de-
claring that its cities had high walls
and would he difficult to overcome
They reported also that they had seen
giants. The report Of the ten is de-
scribed as an evil report because they
presented the matter from the view
point Of its difnculties. as in contrast
with the report made by Caleb and
Joshua. which was styled q good re-
port, because encouraging.
The spies really should have consid-
cred Themselves ~ q committee of
ways and means for entering Canaan,
rathse than for deciding whethsr It was
possible 70 satsR. The possibilities
were airsaAy detseDinsd By Gods
promise: hence Joshua and Caleb Ieft
thsss out oe account II God could DE-
liver then from tie Egyptians and the
Amalekites He surely could fulni His
pronise 10 being then into Canaan-
DID osa GRsswrsSs Wsef
In studying this lesson. many are
perplexed. They say. It seems unrea-
sonable to believe that God gave such
q message to Moses and the Israelites.
Contrast this with the Scriptural dec
laration that God will make wars to
cease unto the ends Of the earth"
AGnostics inquire. Where Is the Justice
Of commissioning the Israelites to steal
the lands of the Canaanites. and to ex-
terminate utterly all the people?
To understand the Bible, we must
view 1t from its own standpoint. and
not from that Of our creeds formulated
IN the darker days. nor from that of
our own imperfect reasoning The BIZ
BILE is beautiful, consistent, Godlike.
only when viewed in its own light
We must remember that the Bible
antagonizes the theories Of our creeds.
which tell us that those slaughtered
Canaanites went straight to an eter-
nifty Of torture because they did not
know the true God and Jesus Christ.
the Savior The Bible tells us that all
mankind are children Of Adam, and
all perishing because Of his death SEN
tence. When they die, they are not
alive anywhere. They are dead. They
are suffering the penalty that God pro-
nounced. Dying, thou shalt die
1t matters not therefore in what
way we die, or very much whether our
experiences be longer or shorter. In
the case Of the Canaanites, God de-
clared that their iniquity had come to
the full. That ID, God determined that
they were merely cumbering the earth.
God was using the Israelites ~ q
typical people, through whom He was
making types and shadows Of coming
6lessinsn. He wouA givs Canaan to
-r,sr,s~rS IaSnsl IN i1Rs>nfrnt~
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

.NmvxvlzddAO

M0sessaA. - - e.ss 49, - q, ,,A,.,-
vsseaas - . n.eAs. sss.s AvsaA AssAs,
- ~ - H. ss0wasssH q - S1e.s.
-. - sssasa ssaas ~ ssss sssv = - -.
vAseA sssss ~ i,sssnssaa -.
- s'~"s ~ .s,k. asss. engR -
th6R ~ n T, CO. -, -
A1AAAmlRa kS.a hl1I11i
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
SOMEWHAT MIXED IN PHRASE
NI0tiy osessd ctsroy@sa
- Ga0,sa1.

0pooas. oe ossroe. aFs Iovees. 0pooo-
sFs are H. ni1s1-so. junbls1 phfases
for vhicA 90 d. SDoosse q tAs Unj.
vseseGy q Os1srl vas aoeesSoss.
n. 0Qoeoee ooeo aoho1 Q loly -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
.Omtcid Dkectery

U. Q. eenstor ....... John =. snehts
U. Q, senator ....... Charles g. fAa0oo
Coasrsssnaa -at-iarss ........E. I. TaSsss
Coasrsesaaa % Dist. Edward kAoeAg
stats Senator ..B. ]. 1eoes
STATE Rspssssatstivs $4,000. .hoseOs uAno
nsgistss U. Q. LaaA Offtcs ..E. 4 bssennD
nscsivse y. .. LAsA Offtos. ~. l. WaAAce
District ynAoD ..........J .Joha :. ooo0eso
District Attorssy ....... .JaDss g. osoA1
Cisrk District Court. .ChAA y. 8A0
Dtvisiea Irrtgattsa EaSinsse ..........
.................. TAoeAeee o4eeoooeV
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
o00ooOOOO00007T 7T =
o30xAH1011 1H1l13V10

Evssyssay va.ts ~ lssea
ssvs- -asA ~ Rcse vaoas =
givs II b tAsa. WITH ys0
sssistaaes ~ win. II ~
are living In tAs sss.tsy .
b tAs city aAA Aavs . nsvp
ttsa, 4 nst fssl say Assi.
taaey sbsat tslspAsai1R u -
tAb s3ies. OtAsrviss ~ nay
nst ct It, and no nsstisa -
made Of sans. We ea.nse -
every place At the same time
-ssa safertsnatsly ~ ass
nst CITED NTH IL psvR 4
nisA-ssaains. Yea k.sv -
hsa-we vast - k.sw 4
AAv san = -.
roUo1u100 0E01Wpo0Sl
> see 1ooooeOoODe
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18
WY NOT 11YS
POPhAM'S
ASTHMA REnEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every ease. Sold by drrggists. Prise
sl.o0. Trial package by mail, l0s
Williams Mfg. Co., PropEisssn
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by W. 9. Parkisol, drug
gist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-18

attractive color schemes are feasible
for its use: cream color for the c.
ment plaster and brown for the wood
trim around the DOOR and windows
being perhaps - good - any. The
roof 10 Of slate.
The cost Of this house IL estimated
at ~, 900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
NUMBER IA.
PERSONAL

Mr.. L. R. Carr was in st. Louis last
week.
o. L. Munger Of Piedmont was in
Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Curtis went to
st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. A. V. Polak has returned from
his visit in Arkansas.
Mrs. W. j. Smith has returned from
Ravenden, Arkansas.
Eugene Whitworth visited in. Fred
ericktown last week.
Otto Thomas was here from Gran
lite City, Illinois, Saturday.
Henry Arnold, who lives south of
Arcadia, was a caller Tuesday.
Fred Cureton of Bixby was in town
Monday on his way to st. Louis.
Miss Jettie Mayberry, of Doe Run,
is visiting Mrs. VIII Hall this week.
Fred Twomey and wife went to De
Soto Monday, on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. +. Kaths of Pilot Knob is the
guest of DR.. Blanks and family, Mex
leo, Mo.
Mayield Huff and Albert Langdon
have gone to Rolla to attend the
School of Mines.
MI. A. P. Mackley of Desloge was
here Sunday and placed his daughter
in Arcadia College.
Misses Lucille Ringo and Lucille
Farrar left Monday for Cape Girar-
deau to attend the Normal.
Mrs. Sherman, of Cadott, Wiscon-
sin, arrived Monday on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Kanouse.
j. Grandhomme, R. E. Gunton, VIM.
Black and Lemrow Hill made an auto
mobile trip to Pennington last Fri
day.
James Pinkley, of Hogan, and sis
ter, Miss Frances, left Monday on a
prolonged visit to Lewistown, Mon
tana.
Mrs. w. G. Claman, of Birmingham
Alabama, arrived Friday evening on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
HI. Fisher.
Miss Ida Ryan left last Wednesday
for Jefferson City, after spending the
summer in Ironton with her sister,
Mrs. L. R. Carr.
Mrs. Annie Smith and little grand
son, Noble Ward, returned to st
Louis Saturday after spending 6
couple of weeks in Ironton as thu
guest of J. N. Bishop and family.
Mrs. Clarence White, of East St
Louis, Illinois, was here last week fol-
the purpose of placing her daughter
Adeline, in the Ursuline Academy fol
the ensuing year. While in the val
ley Mrs. White was the guest, of hel
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Reyburn and Mrs
K. L. Whitworth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
School Notes.

School opened Monday with an en-
rollment Of 287. Following is the dis
tribution of enrolment through the
schools: high school, 81; 18th and 9Th
grades, As; 9th and 9th grades, A; Sd
and 4th grades, Al; 1st and I'd grades.
81; Arcadia, 90; colored school, %
The high school has the largest enroll
ment in its history. Several foreign
pupils are taking advantage of our
high school course. They are very
much in earnest for an education and
make good students.
The teachers for the various schools
are as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
B. w. Loomis, superintendent,
Teachers Training and Agriculture.
Miss Annie S. O'Connor, Prin. HIS,
English and Science.
Miss Lily Mitchell, Latin, German
and History.
l.. G. Fry, Math. and History.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
G. W. Hanson, Principal, 9TH and 8th
grades; Miss Elsie Lueddecke, 9TH and
9Th grades; Miss Bessie Hotson, Sd and
4th grades; Miss Lucille Prince, 1st
and I'd grades; Miss Mamie Ringo,
Arcadia school; Miss Beatrice Rus
sell, colored school.
The Teachers Training Course has
been organized and classes started.
The pupils are strong and the course
promises to be very popular. The IL
brary for the course is full of good
books on the teaching profession. 1t
is, indeed, a great addition to the
school and county.
The boys are talking athletics. They
have decided to rebuild the old basket
ball court. The outlook for a good
team is fine. Piedmont and Bismarck
have written for games. So athletics
promise to furnish recreation and di-
version from all work.
There are a few who have not en-
tered school to whom the compulsory
attendance law applies. We would
warn them of their responsibility and
liability to prosecution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Belleview News.

Sam Middleton, of Irondale, was in
town Tuesday.
Joe McColl of st. Louis is visiting
his mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bollinger, who
spent the summer with their daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Paullus, of Oklahoma City,
returned home last Saturday. :
Miss Ruth Bynum spent a few days
last week in Cedar Grove neighbour
hood as guest of Miss Eula Farmer.
Lloyd Sitton, little 4-year- old son of
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Sitton, had a
narrow escape. On last Tuesday,
while playing in the yard, was kicked
by a horse making an ugly cash in his
forehead, requiring three stitches;
however, he is up and doing nicely.
Died-On last Wednesday at the
home of VIM. Nichols the little infant
baby of Mrs. May Duncan. The re-
mains were taken to Granite City, ILL.,,
for burial.
Died-In this village, on last Thurs
day, Mrs. P. G. Carly, after a painful
and lingering illness of about sixteen
months. Funeral services last Satur-
day at the Baptist Church, conducted
by Rev. Calvert. There was a large
crowd in attendance. She was laid to
rest in Edison cemetery.
Mrs. Ada Callahan and Miss Daisy
Dobbins, of Lesterville are guests in
the Campbell home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Carly, of
Muphysboro, Ills; MI. and Mrs.
James Carly, of Granite City, Ills;
Mrs. VanNort, of st. Louis; MI. Geo.
Black, of Bement, Ills; Mr.. and Mrs.
Price Ringo, of I%ronton; and Prof. B.
2. Burnham, of Ironton-all attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Carly.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Black, of Oates,
Mo, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Wood the first part of the week.
Rev. L. E. Sitton filled the pulpit of
the Methodist Church last Sunday and
Sunday evening, the last appointment
at this point for this conference year.
Still hot, dry and dusty here. Pas
lures and meadows dried up. Farmers
are beginning to cut corn. W. have
had no rain in this section for about
six weeks. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Des Arc Items.

Clarence O'Neal and wife we're here
from Poplar Bluff last week, the
guests Of W. E. Mckee and family.
Miss Gertrude Thompson came down
from Belleview Saturday. She will
teach in our primary department.
Miss Ora Lovelace leaves to-day
(Monday) for Nashville, Tennessee,
where she will enter a Holiness school,
Mrs. Mae Wilson and baby left Sat
urday for their home in st. Louis.
Miss Leah Wallis has gone to Bis
marck, where she will attend school.
Ed Maddox has returned home
from the Missouri Pacific Hospital in
st. Louis.
Miss Eta Keathley accompanied
her parents as far as st. Louis on their
way to Florida.
Mrs. Jesse Wallis has returned to
st. Louis after q weeks visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Ed Caldwell and children are
visiting her father and other relatives,
George Cooper and Chris Poston
have gone to st. Louis, where they
have positions. :
George Phillips and family have re-
turned home from Hematite.
DIR. +. r. Farr was down in New
Madrid last week on business.
Everett Myers has returned to Pop
lar Bluff after a weeks visit with his
grandmother here.
Munson Morris Of Pennington was
here last week on a visit TO his grand
parents. He leaves next Sunday to
attend q military school at Lindon.
KY. The boys will spend three months
Of the winter at Ste. Augustine, Flor
ida, drilling.
Our public school openedithis morn
ing with q large enrolment. Oui
building Is far too small to accommo.
date the school. We certainly must
have a new building before anothe,
year. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Annapolis News.

Looks some like rain this Sunday
evening. We need rain badly.
The battle ground quiet enough Sat-
urday, but some persons got too much
beer and destroyed property. There
should be more protection.
The "good roads days" ought to be-
come a law. We would have better
roads then. We haven't had any
roads here since Skip Lewis was our
overseer. Two good road days each
year would help.
Bob Funk and Bill Kitchell killed a
rattlesnake last Friday that measured
six inches through the body, and was
five and a half feet long, from tip to
tip: had sixteen rattles and a button,
which are in my office for any one to
see. The first RATHER the writer ever
saw had three big squirrels in it, and
was killed at Phillips Landing, on the
Ohio river, in the State of Illinois, in
1856. | was ten years old then.
Charles Paris went to church to-
day on Sinking Creek, about fifteen
miles southeast of Annapolis, and had
a good time. Charlie never has, and
never will get over his trip to Jeffer-
son City. He is very feeble and will
not last long if he has to return to JEFF
ferson.
Some one went into LouT Webb's
corn patch last Saturday night and
made a clean shocking of all in sight.
No clue.
Some people already asking for
credit in the stores. What will it be
after a month or two?
John T. Webb made a trip to Les
terville and back Sunday.
N. S. Harris is on the sick list. He
put in week before last on Black river
and got filled with malaria.
Miss M. j. Joel of st. Louis was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolch last week. Miss Joel is a no.
tary public and was here making an
inventory of the belongings of the
late John s. Benson.
Mrs. Ruby Hatfield and sister of
Rector, Arkansas, we're guests at the
Bolch home the past week. They
were on their way to Arcadia College
and left Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. Bolch and Miss Minnie.
Edward Robinson of Annapolis and
Myrtle Baker of Lesterville we're unit
ed in marriage at Ed. Kemp's res
idence on Kitchell hill, September 6,
1913, Squire Kitchell officiating.
Thos. B. Vance was in Annapolis
on his way to Flat River to see his
brother on legal business.
| have a letter from Prosecuting
Attorney Chas. p. Damron dated
Green Mountain Falls, Colorado. He
tells me he will be home the first of
October.
Jack Tully of Vulcan is in town.
John Vinson of BEDFORD is in town
to-day, and informs me he has quit
the mercantile business. He is now
buying and shipping cattle. Mr.. Vim
son has bought a farm near BEDFORD
and will make his home there.
Frank Mason, who has been work.
ing ear Redford for some time, has
returned to Annapolis.
Pony Allen and Earnest Shelton
leave to-day for Reynolds county two
miles above Centerville, where they
will make and haul ties. They report
plenty of work there at good wages.
The assistant claim agent for the
railroad paws no attention to claims
for stock killed these days.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Obituary.

George W. Pinkley died at his home
in Pilot Knob, Mo-, August 16, 1918, of
a.cancer on the face. This dreaded
disease had been forming about six
teen years, but of great pain and suf-
fering for eighteen months, which
wa borne with all the patience, and
without a mummur, of an earnest
Christian. The remains we're brought
to Chloride, Mo-, the following day
and inferred in the Bergman church
graveyard, to await the great
resurrection morn. Rev. Alternately
conducting the services.
The deceased was born July Is, 1874,
at Hogan, Mo-, living to the age of SO
years, l month and 1 day. He was
married three times, his first two
wives having preceded him to the
golden shore. He was the father of
eleven children, five of which survive
him to mourn the loss of a kind, low
ing father, with the last wife. His
children, Mrs. Lutte Gary, of Sabula,
Mo-; Miss Francis Pinkley, of Mon
tana; James Pinkley, of L~esterville,
Mo-; Jake Pinkley, of Glover, Mo-
were at his bedside during his last
hours to administer to his wants.
Everything that loving hands could
do was done, but all in vain-his end
had come. Eccles. 1875: "Then shall
the dust return to the earth as it was:
and the spirit shall return to God who
gave it.
Another son, Jesse Pinkley. OF
Montana, was not permitted to be
with his father in his last hours, liv-
ing so far away he could not get
there.
Mr.. Pinkley was true Christian Of
great faith. He started ont to live
for Christ in early life, living a Chris
tian life; about 40 years a member of
the General Baptist Church. In Ro-
mans, 8: 1-2, we find these words
"There is therefore now no condem-
nation to them which are in Christ
Jesus, who walk not after the flesh.
but after the Spirit. For the law OF
the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath
made me free from the law of sin and
DEATH" These words should be con-
soling to the bereaved ones, realizing
that this father and husband had the
abiding love Of God in his heart and
was submitted to His will, and Gan
is we'll with my soul.u A consolation
to know that our loved one die in
Christ, for they shall live with him
throughout eternity where no sorrow
pain nor sickness will be-.
A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICING
discount on meter bills
unless allwiring bills have
been paid.
Iron County Electric Ii. &POwer Co.
c. E. MYERS, Sup't.
For Sale.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at Bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying OF you will regret 1t,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us to-day. Enclose Stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II, Trenton,
Michigan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
For Sale -

North half northeast quarter section
%, township "a, north, range 4 East,
containing yer "a acres. Also, lot 8,
block 1, 5 acres, j.. H. York subdivis-
ion Arcadia Heights. All or part. Ad-
dress W. H. Egan, 1O2 South Sd street,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Until our load justifies the day cur
rent every day, we will run on Tues
day for ironing service. Also, every
day that the Ironton Wood Stock fac
tory is in operation.
Iron County Electric Light & Power
Company. G. E. MYERS, Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Working at Des Arc Cemetery.

There will be a working at the Des
Arc cemetery, September 20, 1918.
All are requested to come and give a
helping hand. Those who cannot
come send a small remittance to T. P.
Fitz, Des Arc, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11
Cards of Thanks.

We desire to thank the people of
this community for the kindness and
sympathy extended to us during loss
of u dear husband and father and for
the beautiful floral offerings. May we
always hold you in grateful memory.
MRS. JNo. LEFT AND CHILDREN.
September s., 1918.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

have a one-horse spring wagon,
good as new, which l will sell cheap
for cash, or trade for beef cattle, hogs
or sheep. F. o. CoDDING,
Ironton. Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Before buying your Oil Stove see
the "Acme" line at Madigan's. They
are the best in the market, and the
price is right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our dear friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
extended us during the sickness and
death of our darling little babe.
MIR. AND MRS. BEN BLANToN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

1t pays to fertilize. Just received
a car of Swift's Raw Bone; Swift's
Bone Meal and Blood and Supuphas-
phate for sale. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-09-11

Warranty and Trust Deeds and Chat
tel Mortgages for sale at this Office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-02-08
MARVEL IN ANIMAL SOUND
fuI Bray Put Forth by the
Donkeys of China.

In all the east today the donkey is q
favorite means of transportation, both
for travellers and commercial burdens
1t was so in the days of the patriarchs.
Isaac and Jacob, and so it will remain
probably for ages to come. But moth
ing in China is just like the same thing
anywhere else in the world, the don
key being no exception. DR.. Chester
of Nashville says: Their gait is a
rough, insufferable jog, and their bray
is a unique phenomenon.
The power Of heredity, working
through mi.lsnniums of isolation, with
no modification from foreign admiX.
ture has developed in the bray of the
Chinese donkey quality all its own.
There are no words in English to de-
scribe the heart-rending pathos Of Il.
1t was as if an appeal to heaven
against the cruelty and oppression OF
ages were at last finding utterance IN
one long, loud, undulating vail. And
when our party OF three met another
party OF six and all nine of the don
keys began at one time 10 exchange
the compliments of the day, thea
pathos gave place to terror and one
could only sit appalled, and trembling
as the mighty reverberation rolled
away Oh its journey round the world.