davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

of Dobreck 1. Struck out. By Dobreck 10. Brooks Il. Un1p!res: Lynch, G.sene. Burritts 9-West Ends
 While Bruno Kania. veteran moundsman of several seasons ex- perience, was performing in impress sive style in the game played on Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock allowing the West Ends only three scattered hits, his mates on the Burritt A. C. baseball team pounded out 10 hrs i off Tommy Blanchard. veteran noundsman and the Polish club won 1 the game by the score of 3 to ?, It was an easy though desultory victory for the team. from the great north- west.
 An unfortunate occurrence tooS something away from the efficiency :. of the Burritts when some bystander stole a first haseman's glove from Stanley (Buder) Budnick. assistant manager of the Burritts The g!ov1 as the property of Perry Parsons. first baseman of the Stanley Works
 and it's loss SO upset Budnick that he was hardly able to play. A Ta- ward is offered If the glovesis re~ turned to Budnick with no qusstions asked
 The West Ends went to bat first
 and immediately scored run. Two
 men were out when O'Brlen hit into
 deep left center for two bases He
 went to third when Dalkowski threw
 badly to first to get Erickson ani
 came home when Budnick threw
 wildly to home to catch him.
 The Burritts. however, came right
 back to sew the game up. The first
 man went out on a fly to third base
 Dalkowski then walked and stole
 second He scored as L. Budnic1
 hit to right and went to second on the throw-in. Luty singled 10 cen- ter bringing him in and took third . as Zaleski singled to left. Both Luty and Zaleski scored on Stan
 Budnick's hit to center.
 , The West Ends scored again n , the second on Luty's error at third , a pass ball and kelly's single to , right Blanchard struck out tha three men to face him in the sec l ond inning The Burritts got tive ) more gift runs in the fifth ol, ] O'Brien's error. Walcki's sacrifice
 Erickson's error at short, a passe 7 ball, walk and sacrifice fly : They got three more in the last hal' : Of the eighth on four singles and walk The West Ends went score. less after the second inning. l kania famed 12 batters an: walked none during the game. Hi r work vas of the finest order seer . i, many day. IL was his frs s (Continued on the Following Page.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

N-Ore o-- when w.rnlng r4c scored
 z-BarreG .c- Msrio1 n -th
 -z-Ba--e1 to. c,<trnan ln 7th ,y.s,.nrto7 100 00I rQ0-2 =- Lou.s 900 no" lo--5
 -uo aase n-ts Blue Manush, Guile. Home ~4r Mznusa Bases on aaNs. of t-r7wdAr CoHnan ! struck out By C7-t7,ar ! P.aeao!de- ".ar.ng ri:9h- e- Blaerc,+er
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

A blonde usually has from 140,- 900 to 15o,000 hairs on her head, a brunei from 100000 to 10000, while red-halred persons hairs usually number under 100000.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

PIRATES DEFEAT SOKOLS
 .. IN TIGHT PITCHING DUEL

Brooks Shades Dobreck in Opening Game in City League-Fina Score of Game Is 2 to - Bruno Kana Displays Mid-Season Form in Tanning F Eaters - Burritts Smother West Ends by to Count-Hoy Cross Team Has No Trouble ill Set ting Senecas Down.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
aS BROOKLYN

z-Bat,ed for Slate n 7tH
 zz-Barted for Deberry n 7ta.
 zzz-Ba-ted for Lopez 1T 1th.
 zzzz-Baued for Vance n 6th. :. Touis 900 GOO 2o2-9 ur.oy.I-.r o50 o00 7o0-4 Two base hts slade Finn. Three base t,.. Hish, Douta.t Home run. H!sh. Bases on balls Of GraoowsEt ,, of Vance 2 Struck out By Ora hoVsAl , ng Vance 5 ov Flames ], "Inn.ns p''oneE' t;raborek! Losing pitcher. Nanoe
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hts Capodice, Anderson Three base hit. zenlbroski. Bases on balls of Capodice :, Lindsey ., Car bone Struck out By Cspodtce F. Lindsey : Carbone 3 Cn1ptres: Cockayne and Louc.e-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

x-Batted for Durocher in 5th.
 xx-Batted for kol pin Ith.
 Xxx-Pan for Gooch ln 9th
 xxxxBatted for Campbell in ath Cincinnati VoV Vpy Boston oVo -I4
 Two base hlts: Walker Sisler ?. Der ger. Three base hits: Maranville, Ma Suire Bases on balls: Of CantUeu 2 campbell ? Struck out: By Kolp l. Cant well l. Losing pitcher: kolp.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

z-Barted tor Beaas n 9.h. New York c52 05i 20t-l- Cleveland .nI t6. 215-I0
 Two base 1..s. Cobrs 2 Rec, Hodapp Lazzer., J. seTe!l D!ckey Porter, Myatt Home runs Geh-ls ? Ruth, Averin Bases on balls Of EQdlu | Sho4ner ( Beane 2, Penaook ] Struck out: By shoftner !, Beane ]. Pennock l. Losing pitcher HudLz.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Two base hits, LabIeniec, Flores, ko- walski Three base hit. ". Nedzwiecki. Bases or balls Meyers 6. Haber 3. Trusk . 'Struck out: By Trusk 12, Meyers z, Hornech 2 Umpires: Crowley, sauter.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

Z-BHFIFN TOT o7IIFII m TIII1
 zz-Batted for Herring ln Sth.
 Philadelphia sol hNl h4l-lN Detroit 900 GOO l0n- l
 Two base hits: Foxx, McMaaus ?. Three iiase hits. Williams, Alexander. Home run Foxx Bases on balls: of Sorrell 1, sul- lfvan | Grove l. Struck out: By Grove l, sorrell ( Losing pitcher: Sorrelf.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
ATHLETICS ARE BACK IN
 LEAD IN AMERICAN LOOP

Groves Invincible Pitching Defeats Detroit Tigers While Bats of Gehrig and Ruth Whale Out Victory Over Cleveland - Browns Nose Out Senator's Giants Set Back Chicago Cubs - Brooklyn Drops Decision to standardization Braves Down Gin clnndtl
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WARRINGTON

- AB R H 20 Il F Vest M .,...... 1
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

got four scattered blows off the of- ferings of Brooks.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Burritts 9-West Ends 2

Two base hit: Martin. Bases on balls. of Dobreck 1. Struck out: By Dobreck 10. Brooks IL. Jnpires: I.Nnch. G.,ene.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

The summary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

and such a devoted son. and now
he's turning out just like some OF
the men o read about in the
newspapers-men who don't care for
their families at al.
Men who pay attention TO other
women. and are not ashamed OF Il.
She can't think what has come
over Brother Charlie
III tell you what's coming over
him. Aunt Susan-the city has come
over him. that's all.
Brother Charlie isn't a bad f-llow
al all.
He's just vain. and weak. and
easily led. .
When he lived IN the village down
In the country. all his neighbors
liked him and thought well OF him.
And he wouldn't have done any
thing to shock them for all the
world.
But up here in the city there
aren't any neighbors.
There are just people who live In
the next flat-and. sometimes. they
are not particularly nice people.
There isn't a soul in the city that
has known Brother Charlie ever
since he was a little boy and had
the scarlet fever, and had to stay
out OF school so long.
In the village Brother Charlie was
held up by the good opinion OF the
people who expected him 10 do the
right thing.
Poor Brother Charlie. He's gam
bling and drinking. and he's seeing
a good deal OF a woman who really
isn't any better than she should
be-now. he'd never dare do any Of
these things In a country town.
People would turn their backs on
him II he even tried IL.
I'm sorry for Aunt Susan. and
sorry for Maggie. and sorry for
Little Charlie. with such a bad ex-
ample before him.
Yes. I'm eve sorry for Brother
Charlie. too.
! wish he'd move back TO the viii
iage-and be good.
1851. o. Nersr,Per Feature ssrvi-. I1c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
on Fifth Ave.
Bv LOUISE DUNTLEY

And velvet TO hand in a
new guise. II seems only a day or
so ago that a cable from Paris re-
ported the debut ot the long velvet
gloves in black and pastel colors for
evening. And yesterday they were
displayed on own fashion boule-
ward. With a velvet evening gown
or formal afternoon dress. could
anything be more alluring? It's an
other indication that women are rec
ognizing the artistic value OF match
ing the texture OF their accessories
70 their gowns. One couturiere, in
her enthusiasm. revealed a surprise
she had been Withholding - the
bridesmaids OF a fashionable wedding
encourage were 10 wear velvet pic
turs hats. velvet gloves and velvet
slippers in the rich. golden tints Of
Autumn. Just q hint TO the Fail
Bride,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Boyish Jealousy

And Marion, too" Junior de-
manded. anxiously. She has been
his goddess since she first helped
teach him 10 walk.
Yes. and Ronald. too"
"Aw. that stiff" Junior swag-
gered. and my fathers signaling
eyes warned me not 10 reprove the
jealous little lad. But we had hard
work 70 choke back our smiles. as
Junior continued:
Wonder he wouldn't know enough
TO stay over AT his house with his
wv mother. 7 haven't had a chance
TO talk 10 Marion this whole vaca.
ton. That bunch OF soup green's is
always hanging around her"
! turned a gisgle into a cough,
and Junior looked At me suspl-
c.ously.
I'm going upstairs after Mother
ard Katherine" I told my father,
beating an ignominious retreat.
viii YOU take them into the living
ROOM"
But Marion met M at the door.
her winsome face glowing with hap
piness.
Where's my Junior" she called.
and whispered 10 me as she passed,
Il parked Ronald with Noel and
Mary. This Ia Juniors time, you
know" Then her voice rose again,
Come and sing carols with me. you
rascals. What are YOU doing in
here. hiding from me-"
The two boys gurSled with joyous
embarrassment. and / went to sum.
mon their grandmother and Kath.
crime With a warm appreciation o.
the lovely young girl. who had in
herieed her mothers tactful consider,
alton for others as well as her beauty
and her mentality.
Continued Tomorrow
Cepyrisht. 1880. b. Eevsrsp~ Pss,urs eervlo, M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

6<AIou know as wei a. I do.
tbst Harry and Lillian
would much rather be
here than az The Larches." told
Dizzy. when he had betrayed his
r!Qge at his friends detection by his
query: Aren't Lii and Harry and
Marion coming To sing carols with
junior"
Il don't know any such thing"
my husband retorted. querulously.
People usually do what they most
Tvs n TO do. | notice. and remember
ii. 5 friendship for Helena Brixton
an sdates yours"
.f was striking out al me
biz lily. because OF his own wounded
- neutrality-suspicious.? A little
OF 10Th. I decided. and with Dicky's
Cn jveiy. exhibition as a warning.
] slernly repreesed the vague pique
j. myself. had felt a the absence OF
Our friends from the carol singing.
firm which Lillian and Marion had
no been absent for years-
That Is very true" I replied Sc
dR:sly. and | know Lillian is thor.
ouyhly enjoying this reunion with
tn friend OF her girlhocd. But /
aia3 know that nothing but Marion
could keep her away from Juniors
Christmas Eve. And-'love's young
dlcam'-you know. II would be
rather cruel 10 expect Marion 10
leave that house party"
she could drag the dream back
u..h her. couldn't she?" Dicky
countered. then STROBE TO the door
a. a motor horn sounded q run OF
musical notes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

means. He had often won distinc-
ton for bravery In battle in various
campaigns. But. he now felt a
horror OF leaving his beloved ARIA
behind.
1t is this that will make the
wound feel so terrible" he said 10
ARIA. while he h~esitantly tested the
point OF the dagger with his finger
I'm afraid the tyrant may perse-
cute you when ! am gone"
ARIA took the dagger from his
hands and plunged II into her own
bosom. Then pulling Il out and re-
turning II TO Paetus. she said smil-
inEly:
See. my dear Paetus. 10 doesn't
hurt at ALL" and dropped dead at
his feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

aStNS COiiclllOn 10 De extremely
rlucal. n that. IL anything oc-
Cured 70 excite him, il would
undoubtedly prove fatal.
ARIA arranged the sons funeral
with such marvellous circumspec-
ton that not IN inkling OF what was
going on reached her husbands ear.
And not until Paetus was out Of
danger and sufficiently strong 10
bear the shocking news, did she ap-
prise him Of their bereavement.
Years efterward. when Paetus.
who had been through the c
sive high offices terminating in the
consulship. retired from public life
he determined to spend the rest OF
his life in travelling with his de-
voted ARIA. This was in A. D. so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

the scale are Durham, with 2s.s:
Jancaahire. es.<. and Cumberland.
25.
Some professions are we'll repre-
sented in the House OF Commons.
there being about ninety lawyers and
nearly twenty doctors. Those pro-
LESSONS with only ~ representa-
tive each include accountants. archi.
tects. lecturers chemists. painters.
Miners and trade union officials also
come we'll UP in the list OF occupa.
tons with forty OF the former and
more than fifty Of the latter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Some Odd and Interesting Facts

Thirteen ringers are required when
the full chime OF bells In ST. Paul's
Cathedral. London. peal out: the
bells weigh from nine hundredweight
for the treble bell TO sixty-two hun
dredweight for the tenor.
In the list of English county un-
employment figures Sussex shows
the best result. with 49 per cent OF
her insured population out OF work.
Next come Bucks and Surrey, both
with So per cent. and Bedford with
81 per cent. At the other end OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

altles are being piled up If we don't
get back on schedule. Ronald and
his car are both in demand. but he
generously sacrificed himself 70
bring US over"
1T wasn't" Ronald began. his
6oylsh face scarlet az the teasing.
but ! caught Ha-ry's arm and un-
tremendously turned him toward
the living room.
saw a grateful look in Ronale's
eyes as he followed Marion. her
mother and her stepfather into the
living room. Dicky went with
Harry. saying that he would fetch
Mary. Noel. with the two older Har.
rison boys from the alcove. where
they were trimming the Christmas
tree.
BE sure 10 draw the curtains
tight I admonished. as | turned
20 the library. and call Katie and
Jim in. III get Mother and kath-
crime"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
The Carols

Il guess she has. az that" he
threw back over his shoulder. his
lips quirking into a happy grin. and
] hurried after him TO the door Just
in time 70 greet Harry. Lillian. Ma
r!on and Ronald.
we ran away. Lillian eaid hseath-
less,y. Dinner Is just over. and
] snld them we couldn't be away from
Juniors carols. They al wanted
to trail along. but ] told them not
tbs trip. They're all coming over
toward midnight. however. expect
Ing 10 sing Christmas in-that IS. II
Tn ~ may"
.Oc course. well send word right
hack that ve don't want them" !
tod her, smiling az Marion and
Ronald. standing behind her. But
I'm so glad you came over now.
we cant stay. you know, Harry
sail. II don't know what dire PEN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
=! ];''!G

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ ! am engaged TO a very nice
young man that I love with all
my heart and don't believe ! can
live without him.
He has not been very attentive
lately. but still declares his love
for me. What can ! do TO hold
his affection
! am in my late teens and ] am
a very sensitive girl.
I don't smoke or drink. and ]
am very timid.
My sister and girl-friend are
very poppy and seem to think /
should be the same.
What do you think about this?
Ny fiance Is very funny about
marriage. and does not care very
much about children. Should !
marry a man OF this kind? ]
love children dearly.
Some one told me my fiance
went with other girls.
Should ! then accept attention
from other young men?
POLLY.
DOLLY: You tell me that you are
i very sensitive and that il no
doubt what is causing you unhappi-
ness. II 1t Is your nature to be
quiet. then why should you try 70
be "peppy?" Each nature is entirely
different and a quiet nature gener-
ally means not that the girl ~ in
sipid but that she is most restful-
an always valuable attribute in this
rushing world OF ours. Many q man
who says that he does not care for
children becomes the most adoring
and aftectionate father and makes
more fuss over the little visitor"
than anyone else. AS 10 the gossip.
do you know the character or the
person who told you these things
Tell your fiance what you have heard
and listen 70 what he says. II there
is a mutual understanding between
you. then neither OF you should &C
cept attentions from others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
Household Hints

The pleasure OF reading a borrowed
book is sometimes offset BY a minor
accident that may be<all il. A spot
of grease. for example. dropped acct
dentally upon the pages is most un-
fortunate-unless one knows how 10
remove II. Sponge the spots first
with henzins. then place the page
between two blotters and press
with a hot iron. What grease Is not
removed with the benzine will come
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

didn't understand II. so IL kept on
buZzlng and buzz.ng until by and
BY Knarf's master came along ana
tried 10 catch IL with his thumb and
forefinger.
Fly away from the window. Fly
back the shadows shouted in
alarm. Instead OF needing this sen
sible advice. Il continued buzzine up
and down the window sin u-'+l-
alas.-it was caught.
"Cgh-ugh. you're squeezlng ...e'
II gasped. Let me 20. don't
want 70 stay in this house another
minute" IL wasn't certain Just
what Knarf's master mean 70 do
with Il. However. Knarf. who felt
genuinely sorry for il. whispered
something into his masters ear and
Immediately afterwards the boy
opened the window Just the raerest
bit from the bottom and let the flv
fly out.
You see" the shadows called
after Il, nov the window is OPEN"
The fly returned no answer II was
far. far away.
cos5risht. 1880. hy SesspspsE Feature servio-. La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

explained the ahusiness
woman who kept house. And It
takes half the drudgery out OF serv-
ing meals at home"
Her scheme was simple. At the
end OF every meal. dishes were
washed and instead OF being stored
away in a closet they were arranged
on a large tray. And this tray
could be carted to the living room
N a Jiffy-complete. ready for full
service.
What's the use OF arranging
dishes in a closet-which takes some
minutes-only 10 take them out
again?" she demanded. sensibly
enough. That's double work.
Stacked on q tray left on the kitchen
table. they're in apple-p!e order. and
all you need do the next meal Is
carry IN the tray. as is. What a
relief from the Job OF selecting cer-
tain dishes from a number OF stacks
two times a day-and sometimes
o on days when we're both at
home and have tea as well. or per-
haps a late evening snack"
Shortcuts OF this sort solve a real
dilemma for the business woman
who keeps house. After the first
enthusiasm has waned a bit II be-
ONE a difficult choice-shall she
encourage the easy habit Of eating
out more. or do a lot of extra worA
but enjoy home-prepaTed meals
regularly? The cooking itself isn't
the most laborious part OF home
dining--it's the matter OF serving
and clearing up aftervard.
Club-rlates. with their neat grooves
for holding two or three foods sep
arately. reduce dishw ASKING. Paper
bag cookery will eliminate the
messy Job OF cleaning pots and pans.
The habit OF using trays will cut
down the number OF steps from
kitchen TO serving-table. Many other
ingenious ideas suggest themselves
10 the housekeeper who really en-.
deavors 10 make use OF the home
kitchen. and yet not overexert her.
self at the end OF a working day.
Certainly the relaxation possible in
home dining makes Il worth think.
ing about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
The Stars Say
For Saturday, November p
By CENEvIEYE kEMBLE.

TIME ssdereal operations for this
day seem to accent the dones-
- tic, artistic. social and romantic
.fsuatiors or those forms Of bust.
ness in which these elements are
concerned. Employment should
nrove pleasant and advantageous, as
should contacts or engagements
with elderly persons or
But the purely personal activities
may pleasantly and fortuitous4y
eclipse al other interests
Those whose birthday 1t - ma
exuect a year In which the domestic,
social. artistic or affectionAl afiiiia-
tons may be predominant. although
business relating to these and also
emnloyment should prosper ana
hing happiness. Also matters asso-
riated with elderly persons or insti.
buttons should flourish. but In al
affairs the temper should be pre-
served and caustic speech avoided
a child born on this day may De
clever. practical, energetic per.
sonally attractive and popular. bu,
n should be disciplined in cool ana
"civil. sreech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

BE that from his childhood
has made rising betimes familiar
20 him iCilI not tCdste the best
part OF his life IN drorsiress
and lying obed. Locke.
I. in my own house, am n en-
peror,
And will defend what's mine.
--Massinger.
The innocence OF the intention
1b1tes nothing OF the mischief
ot the example. -Ecl.
He that cannot forgive others
breaks the bridge over which
he must pass himself, for every
man has need to be forgiven.
Herbert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

come home to dinner every night,
and sometimes he didn't come
home until three or four o'clock in
the morning. And two nights he
didn't come home at all.
And sometimes the queerest people
came 70 the house TO see Brother
Charlie and Maggis-that Is Char.
les vtfSdidn't say a word about IL.
But you could see by looking at
her that n cried a good deal. And
once. when she spoke to Little
Ch1rl!e about some friends Of his.
ehe didn't cuffs Ike. Little Charlie
was tmpudent and made his mother
CRY.
Little Charlie 10 nearly SIX feet
tai. but they've called him Little
C;ar'> all his life. to guish
him from Big Charlie. and I suppose
they will keep il up as long as the
two Charles live.
Aunt Susan iust can't under.
So I'd IL.
Brother Charlie was always such
q good husband. such q kind father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

OF ne
was put aboard a
ship bound for
Rome. TO stand
trial before En-
peror Claudius
In vain ARIA
pleaded 70 be al
lowed 70 accom-
pany her husband.
The officials were
adamant in their
refusal. So. ARIA
hired a small fish
ing-smack a Il q
IN the
wake OF the big
ship. her little
c~ockleshell riding
safely through a
terrific storm.
Q u q | us sus-
tanned his wonted
c h a er as a
ruthless n Z.
He ordered Paetus
to put an end TO
his own life. and
suggested that he
do so with a dag
ger.
Paetus was not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21
juniors Hour

Junior and Roderick did not see
me when ] ans into the library.
Ranged one on each side OF my
father. facing him. on the broad
arms OF his chair. their eyes were
fixed upon him as he alternately
read passages from the immortal
Christmas carol. and changed into
simpler language. some OF the more
"grown-up" paragraphs. But when
] stopped in front OF them. both
little faces turned 10 me with appre-
hens!on in their eyes.
oh" Junior groaned. the hour
isn't up. is IL Nuns? Don't say
its up
1T can't be" Roderick echoed. de-
spairingly. and above their heads my
father smiled at me comprehend
ingly.
NO. indeed. IL isn't up" told
them. You may have every min.
ute nt Il Just as I said. But I'm
going 10 split II in two. Uncle
Harry and Aunt Lillian have come
from The Larches TO sing carols
with you"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-21

Where there Is no hope, there
can be no endeavor.
johnson.
The force OF education Is so
great that ire may mould the
minds and manners OF the young
into uhdt Ue please. and 0iIc
them the impressions of such
habits as shall ever after re-
main. -Atterbury.
Would you have your'songs en-
dure?
Build on the human heart.
Browning.
IN general ue only praise
heartily those uho admire as
La Rochefoucould.