davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ANOTHER FIRE IN MONTREAL
Fashionable French Section ImpcrIicd
for Many Hours

lSpecia! to The Times Dispatch
Montreal, Que, January l.-Thrce
hundred thousand dollars is the esti-
mated damage caused by fire in st.
Louis Square. which imperiled fash
ionable French section of the city for
many hours. Having no water avail
able, the tiremen were forced. at first,
TO use snow and chemicals, but the
Montreal Water and Power Company,
through shutting off private consum-
ers, gave supply of water sufficient to
protect the adjoining property.
Twelve families are homeless. four
or the most expensive three-story
buildings in the East End of the city
being consumed. A suggestion 20
bring water from the river by means
OF the relays Of fire engines was found
TO be impracticable
Two Philadelphia visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs McCallum. were among those
trapped in the third story. The man
jumped and was badly injured, but a
fireman saved the woman as she was
about to follow. Several heroic rescucs
occurred. Fire Chief Tremblay being
fortunate enough to save his own son,
who was in peril. The fremen will
remain on duty all night, rs the fire
IS still burning. BY tomorrow after
noon, II is hoped water will be turned
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
THE RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY JANUARY 1914
p ASSES BARRED
/. TO ALL. LAWMAKERS
New illinois Public Utilities Act
Rebounds Against Those
Who Passed It.

Springfield, Ill, January PAY
your fare or walk. State legislators in
Illinois to-day awoke to the realiza-
ton that they had brought themselves
to this dilemma by passing the new
public utilities commission act. which
this morning went into effect. One
provision stands out clear and bold
mo public utility. or any officer or
agent thereof, or any person acting for
or employed by 1t. shall directly or in
directly, suffer or permit any corpora
ton or person TO obtain any service,
commhdity or product at less than the
rate or other charge established and
In force as shown by the schedules
filed and in effect at the time"
Whether or not the legislators sus-
pccted 1t at tho tiino they passed the
BILL the legal authorities have held
that this bars the issuance of passes
TO legislators. Fifty dollars an as
sembly session is tile States mileage
allowance to each legislator The
legislators have had the habit OF trot-
Ting home over Sunday, however, dur
Ing session of several months, and
only convenient pass or book of
transportation has saved some OF them
Il railroad bill amounting to hundreds
OF dollars.
Some of the largest roads In illinois
hold that they have no right to issue
passes, even to their own employees
others have issued such permits. and
offer TO resist any rulings to the con-
trary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ALLIGATOR GOT HIS BOOT.
iteid Captive Under Water for Time,
But Life Paid Penalty.

New York, January l.--Purser Thco-
dore Brook, of the Prinz August Will
helm, which arrived yesterday morning
from Central American and West Indian
ports, is great bunter, His Office
looks like an arsenal
When the steamer was at Pearl La
coon. Nicaragua. the purser went
ashore in pursuit Of an alligator II
took a small boat" he said. with a
native To row me. / sat in the bow
with my rifle across my knees and
sang little song waiting for the
gators I did not sing so loud that
J would frightcn them Well a ga
TOR about eighteen feet long shot up
out of the water. He hit the bottom Of
the boat and overturned il. throw in;;
IRE into the water.
Il went down and down. I had big
sea boots on. and ! thought ! would
never stop The gator caught me by
The heel Of my left boot and held me
ainder the water. ] finally kicked him
with my other foot and then lac let 20
\ reached the shore without further
difficulty Next day went back and
shot the gator lost good rifle
Wien the boat was capsizcd"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MASTODON BONES
ARE UNEARTHED
Huge Skeleton Is Found Twenty
Feet Beneath Sur
face.

Roanoke. Va, January Is. ID. Taliaferro.
OF Salem, Va superintendent OF crusher
plant for the Vaughan Construction Com
pany at Blue Ridge Springs. to-day uneurth-
ed the skeleton OF IA mastodon. measuring
thirty feet In length. with Il jawbone four
feet in width ribs six inches wide teeth
five inches in width. and tusks i've feet In
ienghth.
The find Of the huge bones made in
a limestone country, and was buried beneath
the surface OF the earth distance OF twenty
feet When clearing away the earth above
"A ledge of limestone rock. workmcn were
bulk
Mr.. Taliaferro had two wagonloads OF tho
bones hauled TO his temporary qparters at
Blue Ridge Springs, and later they will be
offered TO the Smithsonian Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
RECORD SURF or ITs kINp.
snu francisco Higgins Action 10 Sccurc
S31.OOO.OM Winter Compnn,.

San FrancisCO. January lin furth-
GRANGE of her ambitious plans for a
water supply, following the acquisition
OF the Hetch- Hctclly watershed San
Franciscn filed yesterday what CITY
Attorney Long said was the largest
contemplation suit OF its Kind in Arneri-
can litigation.
,erty OF the Spring VALLEY Water Com
pany, valued at between $4,000, 900
and s4Q,000,000, and comprising SOC. 900
acres At one time during the prellui-
nary negotiations, which failed. tile
city and the company were within
100000 OF each others figures, which
lowered around S37.000.0Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
ERROR IN BUILDING WARSHIP
COSTS ENGLAND $1,000, OOO

London. January 1.-The British gov
crnmcnt yesterday decided that ii had
made costly failure in fitting the
electricity
So the vessel has been sent to the
dock yard to have hydraulic power sub :
Of The guns. This will cost about
81 100000.
The Invincible was the only shin in
the British navy fitted with eiectrir
power throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
GOES no CLOSE SALOONS.
Miss Hni,hs will Act Under Orders of Coy
prDOr West,

Salem, ore. January 1-Mss Fern Hobbs
private secretary 10 Governor West left
for Copperfed. Ore, to-day with in
structions TO close the saloons there and de-
nand the resignation Of town officials en-
gagged In the saloon business. who have
been charged with law Violations
Miss Hobbs will no. hold any confer
cnce with any one" the Governor said. she
viii go straight 10 Copperfeid and do the
job quickly, as the train stays there ONLY
an hour. She VIII return on The same train
she goes on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
LAST STEP IN CHANGE.
Lloyd Georges Land Campaign Tends
TOMnrdH RndicnI DcInOcrncy.

Vienna. January. MAX Nordau, the
famous publicist, in an article review
Ing the worlds history during 1913,
regards the land campaign of, Lloyd
George as the last step in the change
from aristocracy to n state of radical
democracy. which is tending moro and
more towards socialism.
Homo rule" says he. must come
promise with Ulster. II II Is not to come
to grief. Events in England despite
their so far peaceful character signify
one of the mightiest revolutions in
history"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MILITIA STOP CHASE.
Search for IIendricksOns 10 BE Carried
On by Individuals.

Pinevillc, Ky, January 1.--Adjutant
General Ellis, who has directed the pur-
suit OF Happy" Jack Hendrickson and
his clansmen. who We're not found yes
terday In {; mine near Ely, in which
they We're supposed to nave been trap
ped, to-day ordered I'll his militlamen
and deputies to their homes The
chase will be continued by individuals
a reward of 5000 has been offered for
Happy" Jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MiII DE Recei,ed Conrtemsl,

isaker. Ore. January l.--Anticipatinc Tho
arrival OF Miss Fern Hobbs at CopperneId
James Nichols an attorney. rcpresA ming tho
halOOnruen there, advised his clients to-J,y
10 receive Governor Vests agent oourtsous-
ly, hut 10 pay no attention to any order,
she may give.
The shioonnen arc preparing quarters for
Miss "obbs with every luxury copperOcIJ
hnorhs' even ordering hoWers for her room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-02
MONEY in WHEAT

5000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000 bushol.
OF wheat No further risk. A movement of
lc from price gives you chance to take 10000,
&c. 10000; &c, $4,000. etc. Write for partIrus
THE CENTRAL STOCK q GRAIN
Park Bldg. Cleveland. o. \ i1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
HOQUiAM PREFERS MEN
Women Candidates for School Boar6
Are Defeated by the Men, BY
Two to One Vote

HOQUlAM. Dec. AT the school
election Saturday there were two
tickets, one with the names of three
men and the other three women. The
issue of men or women was clearly
defined. and the ladies went down
to defeat by more than two to one
Over 1000 ballots were cast show.
ing that for once the electors did not
mean the election should go by de.
fault. The Fourth ward cast over
27O ballots. and the count was not
finished until about II o'clock
AS generally expected. Chairman F.
A. Powell led the rest of the ticket
by large margin. but no one anti
cipated the record-breaking vote that
was cast The women's ticket re.
ceived vote that in an ordinary
school election in Hoquiam would
have placed them in office with a
handsome margin. The Sixth ward
was the only one in which the wo-
men were in the running with the
men. and in that one Mrs. McGauflin
ran ahead Of Dr. Hurd a few votes.
hind. Elsewhere the womens ticket
was simply swamped
The total votes of the candidates
were as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08

velopment Of trade relations. We
need meat and hides from Argentina
tin ore from Bolivia. rubber and cot
fee from Brazil and Venezuela. nj
trate from Chile. platinum from Co
lombia. cacao from Ecuador. wool
from Peru and Uruguay. What can
we export in exchange?
ITO increase industrial prosperity
this country needs to export finish.
ed rather than crude products and
to import raw materials rather than
trial conditions can come best
through expansion of manufacturing
The increase of the element of la
Dor in the product exported will
mean that we art not bartering away
our heritage of natural resources bat
rather that we are using these re-
sources as a basis simply for the en-
penditure of labor. which renews it.
self.
Coming down to bottom facts. the
United States will profit by the Eu-
ropean war only as the nation makes
larger and wiser use OF its mineral
resources. Foreign markets in the
main can be won and held only as
the quantity of quality of the Made
in America product rivals that of
the goods offered by the other pro
ducing nations. The buyer. whether
he be in the Far East or in South
America. wants the most and the best
for his money. Yet il would seem
a safe rule OF national conduct that
industry should begin at home. and
therefore every industrial opportun-
ity in America should be proved. II
these opportunities are recognized
and grasped every one of us can in
dulge in optimism
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
PAYING OFF DEBT

MONTESANO. Dec THE Mon
tesano Fire Department cleared s911
from its twenty-first annual masquer-
ade ball and supper and desires to
sincerely thank the public for its
hearty support. The fire boys expect
to pay off the sum of $1,000 on their
mortgage on January I. 1915, thus
beginning the new year right. and
leaving a balance OF $500 yet IN
paid on their Indebtedness. 1t is
their hope to be able to retire the
loan in six years from this time. and
then the property will belong to the
City OF Montesano, which will enable
the city to stop forever paying rent.
and thus be material saving 10 all
taxpayers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS GATHER
Most Successful Semi-AnnuaI Dis
trict Convention Held in Ho.
GUAM Saturday Night

HOQUIAM. Dec. About 2.0 Odd
Fellows from the eight lodges OF Che
halls county. attended the seminar
nual district meeting for subordinate
lodges, held Saturday afternoon and
evening in Odd Fellows hall. Ho-
Quiam. The afternoon session was
devoted TO business and concluded
with the election of the following Of
fcers for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent. W. H. Pearson, Aberdeen: vice
president, F. c. Helms. Elma; secre-
tary. NJ L. Martin. Montesano
treasurer. Frank Leisner. Oakyille.
At the evening session. Hoquiam
lodge conducted the opening, Rev. ].
W. Beard giving the address of vel
come. 10 which President Pearson
made response The Cosmopolis
lodge provided music and put on de-
gree work. A banquet was served
about midnight
Satsop was chosen as the meeting
place for the session six months
hence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
TACOMA WINS
FROM ABERDEEN
The Aberdeen All Star Agg-
regation Puts Up a Clori-
Gus If Losing Game

The Aberdeen All Star football
team met with defeat, but covered
themselves with glory at Tacoma
Saturday. in the game with the AL
Stars OF that city The game was
played for the benefit of the char
ity. but the gate receipts were SO
light that the management found it.
self $50 in the hole.
The Tacoma papers all speak high
~ OF the game. which. they say. was
one OF the best in that field this year.
Speaking of the game, the Tribune
said:
Faux made fair showing at left
end for Aberdeen, but injuries pre-
vented him from playing up to form.
lnglebretson. Schumacher, Wilkinson,
Thompson. Messegee and Adams did
good work for Aberdeen. Both teams
appeared to be in fine condition. Be-
fore another quarter had passed
Horejs and White patched up their
differences and were the best friends
in the entire personal Of the oppos.
ing teams. They watched the re.
naming three quarters of the game
from the side lines, discussing to-
gether the work of their teammates.
Neither exhibited any great form as
boxers. and while they were in the
game ably demonstrated that they
were very much better football play
ers. The lineup:
Aberdeen-Faulk. le. Axland. It,;
Schumacher. lg.: Peterson. c.: Inge-
bretson. rg.; Messegee. IT.; Thomp-
sonSteele. re-; Adams, H.: Willik.
son. q; White-Thompson, rh.: Black.
well-Cross. fb.
Tacoma-lves. le.: Crumb-Ander-
son. It,; Tanner. lg.: Farrell. c.; A.
Anderson, rg.; Shumake. IT.: Crom-
we'll. re; Johnson. H.; Pollen, O.;
Wog, rh.: Horjes-Nevers. fin.
Referee-Colter: umpire. A. j..
Bell; head linesman-Leo. J. Hart.
nett
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
COL. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY
Continued from page u

n
church has suffered
naturally
uay sack the Catholic institutions where
found The history
fix
sbilty therefor the president OF
The civilized world
whenever the
that
The is to the OF
telgnce the
have cheated their heritage
would neither
the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08

summarized thus: While European
countries have been mobilizing theil
armies and calling to the field of bat
tie their reserves of soldiers. Amer
lea has modified its credit and be
gun TO send forward to the marke,
place its vast reserves of foodstuffs
and mineral products.
secretary Reddeld recognizes
three periods of business condition
as naturally following the declara-
ton of war on August l last-those
of shock. stimulation and readjust-
ment. These three must be expect.
ed to affect in the same order all
branches of American business.
though the transition from one per-
iod TO the next may not be simultan-
eous in all branches. Thus for sew
eral weeks after war was declared.
the expectation of wheat felt the
shock and thousands of carloads ac-
cumulated at Eastern ports. With
cotton the period OF shock has been
longer, but stimulation of export has
now begun. With copper the resump-
ton of sales TO Europe seems slow
in coming. but come il must. for in
the modern world. whether at war or
NJ peace. the red metal is neces
sary OF life.
AS We look toward the south we
find that our commerce with South
America for the last four years has
been one-sided to the extent of an
unfavorable annual trade balance ay-
eraging more than 50 millions of dol
lars. The fact that the balance Of
trade is against the United States in
two of the three "A r c" countries
should be taken only as an invitation
to export more and that so millions
suggests the chance for further de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
WAUGH 5
NEWS
Ql1rtat1ttaa
5lrnpptttg

Christmas shopping is what mos
every lady in town is thinking abou
right now.
Our out-oftown patrons are cominl
In increasing numbers and carrying
home big bundles OF seasonable. ser
viceahle and practical Christmas
presents.
They are finding in this store tn,
laxEs,st, cleanest, newest. most moder
a1ely priced line OF useful things fol
CHRISTMAS giving, that can be found
this side OF Puget Sound. A few
things that seem to interest almost
everyone who comes into the store
are those fine:
Wool finished bath robes at $345.
Beautiful 54.inch lunch cloths. $3.50.
Boxes OF three fine handkerchiefs
soc and $500.
Silk waist patterns, neatly boxed
$2.2s.
Heavy wool coatings. all colors
$50 to $500.
Jersey silk underskirts, $3.50 to
Ss2s-
Eownes kid gloves. $500 to SIPS.
New hand bags. all shapes. csc to
$3.50
WARM. soft. fleecy blankets, SAYS to
$t2.So.
Fancy ribbons for sash or hair. 1sc
to 75c.
Beautiful linen table sets. $500 to
$1,000.
Fur scarfs and collars. st.75 to
$500.
Muffs. in every popular fur, $500
to $4,000.
Silk hose for the family. CSC to s2.50
Umbrellas. all sizes. sec to $500.
Party slippers. satin or leather, $3.50
to $500.
Bedroom slippers. felt or kid. 75c to
$3.50.
Silk waists. light or dark shades.
500 to $3.50.
Pajamas. in dainty colors. SIPS to
$500.
Evening dresses. $3.50 TO $500.
Handsome new coats S9.75 to $32 So
and hundreds of other things YOU
will appreciate. as soon rs YOU see
them
Nothing old or shop-worn in the en-
tire stock
Prices are as low. we think. rs you
can find anywhere and ii the mer-
chandiSe does not look better to you
for the amount OF money YOU wish
tO spend. We cannot expect you to
buy.
When shopping for Christmas be
sure TO write our address on your route
card.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Eontesano Public Schools to Give
Musical extravaganza in Audi
torium, Thursday Night

MONTESANO, Dec THE musical
performance, The Whole Year
Round" is to be staged by the pupils
of the Montesano graded school
Thursday evening of this week, De-
at o'clock p m and promises to
be an exceedingly interesting event.
sented at the high school auditorium
To defray the actual expense of the
performance an admission fee of 15c
will be charged to all
Pupils from every grade of the
school will participate in the exhibit
zion and a very pretty spectacle is
being arranged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08

PREPARING PICKLES,

A FTER all even the most expensive
"A store pickles cannot compare
with the carefully prepared
homemade, pickles. None but the best
vinegar should be used in picking
Always prepare pickles in porcelain
lined or granite kettles. using wooden
spoons.
For General Table Use.
Toledo Pickle.-Wipe one peck OF
green tomatoes and slice thinly. Peel
four onions and slice thiEly. Sprinkle
alternate layers Of tOiaatoes and onions
with salt. uSin: one eupful: cover and
let stand overnight. ln the morning
drain. put in = preserving kettle. Add
one-half of an ounce each Of cloves.
a!l>pice berries and peppercorns. one
half cupfui Of brown mustard seed. one
pound Of brown sugar and four chop
ped green peppers Cover with vinegar.
heat gradually TO the boiling point and
,et simmer one and nnehalf hours. Put
Away in Il stone jar.
Mixed Mustard Pickles. Take one
head ,9,ulifiower. two dozen dill pickles
>ue quart small onions. one quart
string beans. three large green pep
per>: cook separately until tender in
<aite,i water. For the dressing take
three cupfuls Sugar. one large table
spoonful salt. two teaSpoonfuls tun-
eric. one fourth tea>poonful red pep
per. three table>pounfrl> -four. three
taaleSpoonfuls mustard two quarts
vinegar Boil together ana pour over
pickles.
Easily Made.
Chopped Pickle Take one peck Of
green Tomatoes. one-haf i'tAck of ripe
tomatoes. one dozen each Of large red
PEPPERS green peppers and cucum-
hrr>. on,-haif dozen onions. four heads
~ cabbage and chop them. Sprinkle
with salt and let stand overnight
Drain a> dry as possible in the morn
ing: add spices and celery seed 10 taste
with four pounds OF sugar and one
gallon Of vinegar. Boil one-half hour
Or little less.
Sweet Pickles. Take two quarts OF
small cucumherS to one quart Of vine
gar. one-halt cupful II brown sugar
one teaSpoonful salt. Il pinch Of Gin
namon. cloves and all>pice and two
hay leaves ScHld the cucumberS in
the vinegar and spices and bottle bot.
They will I'll two quart jars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Dec. THE follow
ing marriage licenses were issued last
week: W. B. Simmons. Frances Nc
Lean. Oakville; A. E. Link. Aagot
Talsen, Aberdeen; H. A. Hastings,
Hoquiam. Mona NJ. Thorgerson, St.
Johns. Ore. Searle Haitian. Leda
Henderson. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Subscribers served by CITY carrier,
failing to receive the Herald on Tues-
day and Friday by O'Clock p. NJ
will confer q favor on the publisher
BY calling the City Messenger Co..
Phone e. who will Solver . cop.
Immediately Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
CHARITY BALL WILL
BE GIVEN ON DEC. "a

HOQCIAM, Dec !. Prepar.
atoms are being made by the
Associated Charities of HoQuiam for
charity ball to be given Friday
evening. Dec. 49, and in Walter
Gregg's hands have been placed the
plans for the event, and the arrang-
ing OF details. The bah will be held
al the Elks' home. which the lodge
has generously offered for the occa.
sion. The Associated Charities is in
need OF funds TO carry on its winter
work. and IL was decided a charity
ball would be the best method to
raise money. Tickets. which will be
priced At $3.50 each. win be placed
On sale at each Of the banks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
PUsLIsaERs NOTICE

Subscribers served by city carrier
failing to receive the Herald on Tuee
day and Friday by O'Clock p. m
will confer q favor on the publishes
by calling the City Messenger Co
Phone q. who will deliver . copy
immedie tely. n
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLOERS
OF THE MORGAN OIL
COMPANY

The undersigned. being a majority
OF the trustees Of the Morgan Oil
Company. hereby give notice that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of said company held at the Offices
of Boner & Boner. 314-16 Finch Build
ing. Aberdeen. Washington. on the 25th
day OF January, 1915. at the hour of
8 o'clock P. NJ.
The object and purpose of said meet.
ing is to consider the proposition and
adyisability of increasing the capital
stock of said Morgan Oil Company
from 100000 shares at the par value
of 800 per share, to one million
shares at the par value of 800 per
share. and such other business as may
legally and properly come before said
meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08

o. csursa.
'Tan you fetl me whis-h class a peo-
PIE live the loaxessy' Why. eeotees-
ffanA ! belissA-1DAnaa News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-08

WORDS OF THE WISE.

Slavery is also as anciene as
war. and war Is human nature.
-Voltaire.
II Is most true that q natural
and secret hatred and aversion
toward society in any mar hath
somewhat Of the Savags beast
Bacon
The gain which Is made at the
EXPENSE Of reputation should
rather be set down as loss
Latin Proyeeb.
Truth never was indebted to
lie Young.
The shoemaker makes 4 good
shoe becauSe be makes nothing
el<e-Emersou.