davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
ELECTORATE PROGRAM FOR
OPENING COLORED SCHOOL

The colored people of the city are
making elaborate plans for an inter
esting program On the date of the
opening of the handsome new school
which will be ready for use Thanks
giving, November 30 It is one of
the handsomest and most modern of
any colored school buildings in the
state and the fact that it is appreci-
ated by Patrons will be demonstrated
by many with excellent talks On the
date above referred to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
REPAIRS UNDERWAY
ON BAY STREET NOW

The public works department is
repairing a section of Bay street
south of Monk and the work will be
completed within the next few days.
Cinders is the material being used
and while not of a permanent ma
ture, it will greatly improve this par
ticular part, which has been in had
shape for some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

ers the country except the Plains and
Rocky Mountain states, where
storm disturbance central over New
Mexico IS. causing general precipita
ton and higher temperature. 1t is
much Golden over the Western plateau
region, with heavy frost noted at
Phoenix, Arizona, and degrees
above at Winnemicca. Fair weather
continues elsewhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
EIGHTEEN MARRIAGES
DURING LAST MONTH.

During the month OF October Ord
nary Edwan w. Dart issued eighteen
marriage licenses-six to white and
twelve to colored. This is about the
usual average.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

Whenever You Need A General
Strengthening Tonic
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon feel
its Strengthening. Invigorating effect. Soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
COURT OF ORDINARY
TO BE HELD MONDAY,

TIE court of ordinary will be con
vened by Judge Edwin W. Dart Mon
day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock
and number of routine matters will
be handled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally; Fair; moderate tempera-
ture, gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds. Conditions else
where: High pressure Arrears Gov
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

What amounts 10 a test case re-
gsrding the oonstitutionality Of the
state weights and measures law
opened today In the District Court
here, between the state Of Texas
and the Great West Mill and Ele-
vator Company Of Amarillo.
The case developed as the result
Of q number Of charges brought
against several milling companies Of
the state by Cam II. Murray. in-
spector Of weights and measures.
alleging short weights in shipments
Of flour TO local merchants. The
state Ia represented by W. T.. Pom
der, county attorney Of Nolan coun-
ty and +. I. Hill, district attorney.
and the Great West Mill and Elc-
vstor Company by Judge A. ]. Ha-
ner, assisted by Ellis Dcuthitt, G.
4. hays, J. II. Besll, Henry Beall
and Judge c. II. Smith OF Sher-
man, Texas.
Objections made by the county
attorney to the effect that the facts
In the local cases be omitted and
the constitutionality Of the case
passed upon were overruled by the
court Also the objection 20 the ef-
feet that the state law be pre-
eminent over the federal ruling was
not sustained
Paul y. Sorenson. who was call
ed 10 the witness stand by the de
Tense. testified regarding the weights
Of the shipment Of flour which was
inspected and alleged to have been
found wanting by inspector Murray
Mr.. Sorenson testified that num-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
State Banks In
Texas Shows a
Material Gain

Austin. Texas, April IA re-
port Of the State Banking Depart
ment issued today shows that the
resources and liabilities Of gss
State banks decreased Sl,0li ,0sl.94
between the State bank calls Of
Dec. 81, 1921, aid March /, 1922.
Loans and discounts, personal or
collateral, however. increased $685..
4i9. The State Guaranty Bank Fund
also increased $3.50, 440.4S while
real estate loans decreased t7l7,-
600, but surplus and undivided prof
its increased S406,3s2.
Deposits showed an increase OF
s2.s92.2i5, while bills payable and
rediscounts decreased S3.476.69s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

II. p. Webb Of Olton. well known
locally. was here Friday and Satur-
day in the interest OF his team. whom
he brought down TO participate In the
Track Meet Mr.. Webb viii be re,
mcmbered as having taught school
here severai years ago. and has host
Of friends who are always glad 70
welcome his visit TO our city. He
was high In his praise Of the way the
Meet went over and the entertain
ment furnished by the local people
TO the visitors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18
Flour Mil Companies Will Make
Test Case Of Recent Charges Filed
Alleged Short Weights at Sweetwater

Der Of the sacks were overweight
and some Of them under the stand
ard weight. Also that when re-
weighed under different weather
conditions that the flour showed
varying weights, indicating the loss
or gain Of moisture.
r. p. Humphreys Of the Great
West Mill and Elevator Company
Of Amarillo, related the manner IN
which the flour was ground and
prepared for shipment. but stated
Tint he was unable TO estimate the
amount of the shrinkage which
might result in transit.
Discussion of the variation OF the
weights of commodities In changing
atmospheric conditions and in tran
sit continued throughout the after
noon.
Sir large milling and elevator
companies of the state had repre-
sentatives at the trial. The follow
ing mills were represented; ". r.
Bonner, Bewiey Mills, OF ~; Worth
y. T. Fant, FAINT Milling Company
Sherman; B. r. Neal. Standard-Tyl-
ton Milling Co., Of Dallas; 2. X.
Humphreys and r. c. Smith. Great
West Mill and Elevator Company
Of Amarillo; T. p. Duncan. Wichita
Mil and Elevator Company, OF
Wichita Falls.
Caylos d. Speck, county attorney
Of Taylor county, was present at
the trial.-Sweetwate Reporter.
What ireland needs is coalition
party-New York Evening Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Miss Annie Douglass, who has
been employed by the Panhandle
Cigar Company at this place for the
past several months, left Sunday for
her home in Littleheld. She has re-
signed her position here, and will re-
sort to tire quietitude Of home. away
from the cares OF a humdrum BUSH
ness world. Miss Douglass has made
n host of friends while here who viii
regret very keenly to see her 60. and
she carries with her their fohdest
wishes for the best Of success, and
m early return to our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

w. r. Lockhart from Canyon, wa.
in the city Friday and Saturday OF
last week assisting In the manage
ment ~ the Track and Field events
Mr.. Lockhart Il from the West Texas
Normal College.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

The ladder % life 4 fun Of spllnt-
ers. but We never realire u until We
begin 20 sllde down. Keep climbing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Call Nontgomery's Transfer. phone
ass for storage or hauling OF any
kind. li-u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

Latest klck Il that the Pullman
car u Indecent II usually does have
a bad name
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-18

What ireland needs is coalition
pnrty.-New York Evening Post
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
EAST CORINTH.

A Halloween Party was held in
Community Hall Tuesday evening:
The children attended in force and
Judging by the noise there must
have been several witches and ghosts.
A good attendance to the Special
Town Meeting held Oct. 30. The
ladies were out in force.
Miss Susanna Taplin is at l. l.
Worthley's for short time.
Mr. and Mrs A C Jackman were in
Burlington Saturday, where Mayme
Jackman Woodland had quite a seri-
Gus operation at the hospital. At
present writing she is comfortable.
Mrs L C JENNIE and George jackson
are visiting in Lowell, Mass. for few
days.
E H Everett has his cottage about
completed and has moved into it.
Mr. and Mrs Tuttle of New .Hamp-
shire have been spending few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs r d
Rowland
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03


supply the
warmth to the
enclosure but
large pans of
water should
al Ways b c
placed on or
near them in
order to pro-
vide as much
moisture in the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

The nearer the water is to the boiling
point, the better will be the results, be-
cause it will take longer to dissipate the
heat and cool the mixture There are
several methods used for heating aggre-
gates. A simple arrangement that any
farmer can contrive is a metal cylinder
similar to a corrugated road eulvert over
which the sand, broken stone or pebbles
can be piled and in which fire can be
built. Care must be taken to heat the fine
and coarse aggregates separately in order
to avoid premixing them in the wrong
proportions. If the materials are added
as above outlined and the concrete is
deposited Immediately after mixing, its
temperature when placed in the form
will be around so degrees and if care is
taken to prevent the too rapid loss OF
this contained heat, the concrete will
harden properly. The early stages of
hardening may be even more rapid than
under ordinary conditions.
In placing concrete in cold weather the
forms must be free from snow, ice and
frost. 1t is good idea to warm the
forms before placing the concrete. After
the concrete IS placed it should be pro-
tected while hardening so as to maintain
the warm moist condition essential for
the rapid development of strength. There
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
You Gan Talk to Practically
All the People in the Town
ThRG' .Gh |AlS PAPER
WEST CORINTH.

Roy Burroughs returned home from
Lowell, Mass. week ago.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Blake, son ana
grandson spent the days Sunday with
his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Blake.
The Central Telephone switchboard
has been moved from c l. Speare's
house into Mrs Emma Demas' house.
Mr. Archie Barr recently had the
misfortune to lose one Of his big
horses.
A COW, which belonged to the 0 Z
Clement estate and which everyone
was afaid of, has been sold to parties
in East Barre and had to be shot In
order to capture her.
Mrs Clyde Barr was awakened Mon
day night by smoke entering her
room. She arose to investigate and
found her wood box and the hire
board in front of the fireplace back
of her stove was all afire. She ran
over for Messrs. Cilley and Kinsley'
her husband being away, and they
succeeded in putting it out. 1t was
supposed to have caught where the
pipe went into the chimney.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
CORINTH.

Arthur Comstock Of Vershire was in
town Tuesday. !,
Mr. and Mrs Ellsworth Avery visited
at Frank Lackey's Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Richardson OF
East Orange were at Mrs Darling's,
Saturday.
The school children held Hal
lowe'en Party at the Hall last Friday
night.
Perley Norris has gone to work for
Flint Bros. at West Corinth.
A Sunday school was started at the
Center with very good attendance,
which we hope will continue.
Mr. and Mrs David Sargent received
word of the birth of daughter, born
to Mr. and Mrs Ellis at Putnam, Conn.
Miss Pearl Blake was home over
the weekend.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

air as possible.
While an discussing the effect of
freezing on concrete think might as
well say something about the effect OF
excessive heat en- concrete.
hot summer sun beating down on
freshly placed concrete IS bad Decause it
dries out the concrete. The hardening
process that goes on is not a drying
process as some people imagine. This
you can prove by allowing mass of
concrete to set under water, proving that
it is a chemical reaction that IS going
on in the tiny particles. When you add
water to cement you no longer have
water and cement but an entirely new
substance.
Protecting concrete from the sun may
be done in much the same way that it
is protected from cold You can cover
it with hay, straw or tarpaulins or any
other material that will prevent too
sudden loss of moisture and yet will not
mar the surface you wish to protect.
So at the risk of being tiresome, / am
going to tell you again that in all your
work with concrete, be careful that 1t
does not freeze in winter or dry out too
quickly in summer. Observing these.
simple rules you viii make much better
concrete work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

hardens. This destroys its
natural hardness and wear
resisting qualities. 1t also
weakens its bearing
strength. Although it is
very easy to keep concrete
from freezing it would be
better not to start any
farm m prov e m e n t in
freezing weather unless the
proper precautions are to
be taken to protect the
fresh concrete from the
cold However, if these
precautions are taken there
is no reason why farm
Improvements with con-
crete should not be carried
out regardless of the low
temperature.
Since warmth and mois-
ture are required for the
proper hardening of con-
crete, cold weather work
should be planned with
these necessities in view.
Both the mixing water
and the aggregates should
be heated. The cement
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
CORINTH CORNERS.

Mr. Will johnson and family have
moved to Barre, where Mr. johnson
has secured employment.
Messrs. Julian Eaton and VIII
Marshall have taken the contract to
cut and skid the veneer lumber on
the John Scribner lot; and Horace Nc
Taggart and Peurl McCrillis are chop
ping for them.
Mrs Fred Worth'ey of Bradford
has been visiting a few days at her
nephew's, Will Hood
Mrs Ch as. Burroughs is very poor
" and DR.. Marshall of Chelsea is
treating her. n
Messrs. Chas. Burroughs and A Z
Merrill are chopping for Messrs. Nor
man and Murdo Mcleod on the West
Corinth lumber contract.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

straw or nay Will 1urnlsn
sufficient protection for
some classes of work.
Where the job can be en-
closed, open coke stoves
or salamanders may be
used. In severe weather,
with the temperature well
below the freezing mark,
such protection should be
continued for at least five
days. The concrete should
be protected as soon as
placed in order to retain
the neat.
Care should be taken
that the concrete is strong
enough to bear a load be-
fore the forms are re-
moved. This can be
determined by pouring hot
water on the concrete or
by heating in some other
way to be sure that the
concrete has hardened and
not merely frozen.
Sometimes in building a
small concrete structure
stoves are started inside to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
TOPSHAM.

Mrs T S Eastman was in st. Johns
bury the first of the week.
Enoch Smith of Bradford was in
town last week.
Mr. and Mrs Hall Peterson and
little son and Herbert Peterson OF
Plainfield, N. H. and Ralph Pierson
anf family of Bradford visited at X
z Persons, Sunday.
Lewis Keenan, and family and I 5
Eastman visited Mrs Bartlett Kicker
in Piermont, Sunday.
EB Andross has new plpeless
furnace purchased of theN Marsh
Allen Co. of Barre
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

i-Assrssa.es and mixing water should be heated to
.bou, $50 degrees F.hrenhs, in order insure that con-
er.t. i, Of the proper temperature when placed
a-Coners.. when placed in forms should have tenn
pera,urs no. less than 70 degrees Fshrsnheis.
,-Hsa, aggregates and mixing water when prevailing tenn
psr.,urs range between 40 and 50 degrees Fshrenhe,
4-When temperature likely fall to freezing below.
heat materials and protect from freezing Warm
FORMS Remove all snow and ice. Leave forms in place
until concrete is strong enough to be sesurportine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

vorR NsCs7vvF<
WEED FINDING.
su~h ~ the IJt~varv Otr~-t. We
~t~w ~ Rrvt~ws- C~"xrso"'e-
Youtb's Companion OF anv "ther-
that you have been SAVING
weeks months and even years,
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03

forms such a
small portion
Of the bulk of
concrete that
it need not be
heated, but it
Is well to keep
it in a warm
place for a few
hours before
IL il ,,sef
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
Placing Concrete in Cold Weather
w C. KAISER
w. G.. KAISER
Agricultural Engineer

THE fundamental thing to know about
l. placing concrete in cold weather is
that concrete must not freeze before it
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
Don't Always Blame Hens When EGGS
Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U. s.
Government Bulletins prove they know
how to get them. Break a cake of RAT
SNAP into small pieces and place where
rats travel. If there. RAT-SNAP VIII
get them-positively. Three sizes. SS S
co.'s pharmacy and Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-11-03
Park, Vt.

are many ways of doing this. The con-
crete may be covered with a tarpaulin
of canvas or burlap, or layer of clean
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Newspaper circles suffice. ~ the close
Of a party given 20 celebrate the ac-
ceptanee OF his manuscript. Paul
yearning for frcor mir, telcphoncd q
garage for the best limousine and
chauffeur they had in stock. once en-
barked. he directed tho driver 20 steer
sor the North Star and keep on going
The ride ended just over the Canadian
border. where summer hotel IN
charge OF a music-loving caretakcr was
found. Hypnotized by Paui's rendering
Of Beethoven's sonatas on the gsand
piano In a huge deserted music room,
tho earetaker presented bis guests
with tho freedom Of tho cellar. After
some days the eonscicnce-smitten
chauffeur forced Paul 20 return 20
Boston, where he was presented with
a taxi bill'of unprecedented size. which
he is now paying OF IN monthly in-
stallments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The author of NIndeIibie"
By r. N. Linscott

IF THE author OF "Indslibls' had
scaled the heights Of Who's Who,
IL his life story would be unveiled
somewhat In this fashion;
Elliot II. Paul. Novelist: b. Maiden,
Mass. February 10, 1891; educated
Maiden High School, ono year Engi-
ncering School. University OF Maine;
n. Rose Gertruds Brown, Of Maiden;
surveying and engineering work In
Montana and Kentucky; Travelled eH-
tensively In west; ed. Legislative Bull
letin. Boston: active service with 3Ith
Field Servies Battalion. A. 2. F.. or
eaniaed Legislative Information Serv.
ice. Author "Indelible." Address. lls
Myr,le street. Boston. Mass.
Here are the facts. or old New
England stock; shy, repressed. neuroiic'
his childhood amid tho triviali,ies Of
suburban Boston was 4 perpetual In
surreetlon against things as they are,
an insurree,ion that took al the first
opportunity the shape Of fight Into
.ho unknown. A hoped freight
dropped him at Poeatello, Idaho, into
;hc arms Of one oscar Rydvall, vaga-
bond genius OF the violin. Paul had
in him the makings Of pianist and
for three years the pair drifted
through the West playing for grub
stakes at saloons and red light houses
Meeting with many and strange ad-
ventures and seeing a West far diff
fersnt from that known 10 readers OF
our cowboy fiction. Then. just hs
casually, they separated; Rydvnll
headed for the Pacific. while Paul
drifted back 20 Boston.
An early course in Alice and Phrbe
Carey had given Paul an invincible
distaste for what he conceived as liter
nture. and Il vAs not until a chance
copy OF Dostoiefsky's "Crime and
Punishment" crossed his path that he
stepped over the threshold Of the
world Of books. The creative impulse,
which hitherto had run vaguely 20
music, gripped him, and locking him
SELF IN his room he completed his first
novel In eighteen days Of almost steady
writing.
To frame the picture let ore story
% the many that have already made
his name almost legendary in Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
London News Letter
By Douglas Goldring

scribed hs a purveyor - pornoFraphy.
II their works do not preach tho par-
ticulhr kind of moral which Mr John
son would have them preach, they ecr-
tainly do not ineul.ate vice.
And here We come % tho root of tho
matter, which Is that ~ is not thc
business % the novelist who IS also
an artist TO preach 40 aIi Ills novel
may stimulate thought. and any num-
Der Of morals may be- implicit in h's
story. But II the story BE- sufficiently
good. II 10 have that quintosseutial
truth 20 life which is one OF the quali-
ties o. good fiction, then its morals
may be left % look after thcmse. scs.
They will be sound, because AT good
art must be sound. however much 81.
shocks those who cannot understand .t
TrHE worst OF silly season topics o.
Il that they excite md nc.tafo silly
people. And rs there are always many
more silly people in the world than
sensible ones, these recurring aritl-
tions lead % endless trouble and arc
among the chief hindranccs % human
progress. An asfute wire pullcr can
Stiffness and drive them in any dircc-
tion be- pleascs. For this reason wars
will probably never cease. Any fnan-
cier with n sufficient number of noWs-
papers at his disposal could drive
nation. II not into war. at ail events
into q state Of anger against any other
nation. And any self-opnionatod mor-
alist with a dislike of the arts can. in
I'll HN J. HaH
against those who practice them. ana
thus mako tho artists difficult life
moro dihieult still. Mr. d. II. Law
renee Is ono Of those who have suf-
fered from this sort OF persecution boz
the not distant past. Mobs are always
ready 70 stone the prophets, pariicu-
larly when obviously well-meaning
people Ike Mr. Brimley Johnson en-
courage them 70 do so. For this reason
I sincerely hope that We may, after
all. hear more this summer about the
worlds biggest gooscberry than about
"moral poison IN modern fction'l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

has been watching. v,,a.
when the son of ths ma, 8 'ts'
"cyrano," "L'Alglon." CO.. -, ~
vas going 70 write son.,s.,, II =
The poor " Maurice. vhs ~ ~
last written something hln,.ls = (,
less wha. h' has written a. ~
much interest IN Franc. Va '''l
10000 copies of III. cry,s, - !
were sold a. one,. ard a.. 49,. ~
later. But doubtless. 20. ;, =
found Il. both In eonesp,l., -, ~
tion, childish, artificial sns -
ly dsriva'lve' showing 70, q. !,
an original talent Here ~. 1
pesisd the sorrowial sy,,,y, ?
son OF greatness forced I. !. 3
self away % oppose klr.Y
world as what he world /, - p
In such eases. 70 Fall v,,,.. =; :.
Really, something ,sssH b.L.
protect The of'pring q srl.., !.
this fate. True. legend a., 81.
are more often than ne, ,,v....,
being born, strictly gah,, !.
the shadow o. their fa,,n,', a..
what Of the others. VIA. ,,,,,..
have ne. actually. fof n. ,,,.,,
that they are always reasi-,,.
again. the case % s.szfr,s r..
who. forced .rto a ns,.,,l u
wrote, hs Huneker kas nl, r, !. J,
music worth rs uhi,tlrr h
been Apprentleed In iniar,yntA,,'
he might have proved hlnvs !.
Of genuine force snd ,hinrg
for Maurice Rostans. here st-l
man eminenily fitted. fr,n 4, /
counts, 20 grace ,hs bosIsrsa
boudolrs Of Paris, ard rhs 81.
desires nothing better isin ~
lowed 20 Do 20 IN peace y, 10
he. there. I'll BE- bound.
But there Is thick aboas k.=.,|
RELAXED tension % srpse,s-sy. Il
always driving hin into a l..,a-
resr, for which he e no. fr,i
can gsle into no lovely -,
seeing the question "Hhr-r
Surely your fathers son hu
tryi" And oecsslora.iy h.s ics' q.
ers 20 the pressure; he bsl.s7H
self, almost. that he hal tsi e
even that he wants % iry bTr
he doubts The pressure. hsEus
irresistible, and soon hs t,sa |
watch himself. waiting for so
he Is about 20 try. AID fni-J d
70 does ny.
Since the heritage o, y. Nisrg
literary one, ne vorli iar bs;'s'
tried with a book disclosing 4, -
ings Of the children O. TIE r,i;-s
given u the TILE wasted I;r
present volume. Genius, re or
Coffin. which imprl'ons y,, Ertr
ly exposes So ehlld-on ssss tr'r
he might ! imagine. hlTs T-in
ineer. and moving doegnsti