Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 29, 1902, Image 1
F
i ,,
VOL, XL
BLAf^D FOSSGIiiL'SDEATH
"Culpable Neeligence" the Choree
Against Christian Science Believers.
HEALER AND THE FATHER HELD
i
The fuse ol John C. I.athroj. ami Mr. and
Mr*. Qiilmbj, of White Plain*. V.. (
Coca to the Grand ?Turj ? Mother of
i.r:?<i ciniti tirrn in Ilir 1;UIU?Verdict
of tlio Coroner1* Jury.
White Plains. N. Y.?The coroner's
jury to examine Into the death of Esther
Quimby decided that she "came
to her death from diphtheria and general
septneinin, owing to 1 lie culpable
negligence of her parents, John Qulmby
and Georginntia Quitnby; also a
certain so-called henier named John
Carroll Lathrop, in failing to provide
proper medical care and attendance, i
The evidence warrants the holding of 3
the three persons under the Penal
Code on a charge of manslaughter." ,
Judge Piatt held both men in $2000
bail. They waived examination, and |
the ease will go direct to the Grand
Jury. Mrs. Quimby. who has tonsilitis,
will not he called to plead until she , <
recovers. <
The death of seven-year-old Esther
Hunter Quimby has made a 'lumber
of residents of White Plains Indignant ,
at the disregard of danger to the village
which is thus revealed. Iler sister
Bessie, who caught diphtheria from
her. is recovering, and her brother is ,
not in immediate danger. A new case
was report eel, that of a child who attended
school with Esther Quimby.
Mrs. Quimby's symptoms are apparently
those of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Quituby was examined at lier
home by the coroner. A record was
taken, which will ho used before the
Grand Jury. She said she had studied
and practised Christian Science for
ten years. She had received lo-ums
from John Carroll l.athrop, the text
IIIIIV ii-.-IIIK I HI' IVPy TO IIIO Scrip*
tures." otherwise Mrs. Hddy's "Sri nee
and Health." For these lessons she
paid S100 for tIn* degree of C. S? although
slio could not toll wherein tli??
instruction benefited her more than a
mere reading of 1ho hoolc. She had
practised 011 friends and her own fain11,-.
often receiving therefor a fee. She
told of tile custom in "healing" to
"deny the error mentally." When
Ressie heeanie ill she sent for Lathrop.
as she considered him a higher teacher
than herself. The course of the"
"claim" in the dead child's case was
explained.
The testimony of T.athrop was an
exnosttion and defense of Christian
Science. He said he was an impersonal
pastor in the Christian Science
Church, had attended the Meiaphysical
College in Roslon. and had received
Instruction from Mrs. Kddy.
lie found R ode Ouimhy. he said,
under a "claim" of tonsiliiis. He
then exnlained the Christian Science
Ideas of treatment of disease, saying
that a'l diseases were errors of mird.
and tiiat consumption and a broken leg
should he treated in the same wnv
"To v.'luit wouhl you ascribe Esther's
death?" asked the coroner.
"Nothing, from a Christian Science
point of viow. It was real in your I
i suppose." was the reply.
In his treatment, he said, he used as
high a realization of the power of <5od
as possible. lie did not believe In
death, as "outsiders" did. fie received
pay tor his treatment, sometimes S10
and eat fare, usually a dollar. The fee
'depended on the mental state of the
patient." In examining him Coroner
Thinning covered almost the entire
ground of Mrs. Eddy's hook, which lie
had evidently read recently.
Tlie ease will he pushed as rapidly
as possible. It is said that Health
Officer Tlircli may also find a means of
proceeding against the parents and
T.athron for failure to report eases !
of contagious and infectious diseases, j
SHOWS EARTH'S MOVEMENT.
An Intctvstina l-xperlinnnt With ? I'on- i
<1 ntuni in I'arin.
Paris. France.?An interesting ex- j
periment under Hie auspices of the |
? Astronomical Society of France took
place when ocular proof of tlie revolution
of the earth was given by means
of a pendulum, consisting of a hall
weighing sixty pounds, attached to a
wire, seventy yards in length, to the
interior of the dome of tin* Pantheon.
M. Chaumie, Minister of Public Instruction.
who presided, burned a
string that tied the weigh! to a pillar,
and the Immense pendulum began its
journey. Sand had been placed in the
floor, and each time the pendulum
passed over it a new track was marked
in regular deviation, thotlgh the plane
of the pendulum's swing remained titieliangod.
The experiment was completely
successful.
A WOMAN'S DRAMATIC END.
I'liar-nl With Kllllnjr H?r Father Sir*.
Nettle Hall ?ll Itea.l.
La Grange, Intl.?Mrs. Nettle Ilnll. of
Linden, died suddenly just after lidiivr
told (lint she was under arrest, charged
with the murder of her father, George
Nicholas.
Mr. Nicholas was found dead r.t the
bottom of the cellar steps. It was supposed
at first Miat lie had accidentally
fnllen. hut tl>e manner of his fail
aroused suspicions of foul play, and
these pointed to the daughter, his only
heir, and her husband.
A brother of Nicholas swore out
warrants for Mr. and Mrs. HalT. aud a
constable had just placed them under
arrest when Mrs. llall fell backward
and expired.
/
F(
WAR ON CONSUMPTION j
The Frogress of the World's Campaign
Againrt the Dread Disease.
Frcnrh Srlirran Prove* SnrrrMrnl After ;
Two Year*' Trial ?Sanitation tlie Great
Weapon?Work in New York. .
Berlin. Germany.?Tbe progress of ;
he world's campaign against con- i
sumption was described by the leaders !
in the war in the Internationa Tubereulosis
Congress, which asseinitled it;
the Prussian Parliament House. There
were 0:1 hand about 100 eminent authorities
Oil nntholocical veaonroli In
.I
talk over the year's work aud its j
results.
The feature of the daj' was an ae- |
rount by Dr. Chaluiette, of Lille.
France, of the house-to-house crusade
against the disease in France, especially
the nursing at home system
carried on by private beneficence The
State participates in this only by sub- j
sidies front the mutual betting at the 1
races. Societies have been formed in j
each town, supported by Town Conn- )
tils, to try to prevent the spread o* i
consumption among the working
classes, and sanitarily educate the
families, supplying medicine and advice
at dispensaries.
Dr. Chalmette described tlie operalions
at Lille since February, lfiftl.
Tito principle is to give tite largest
relief to the less seriously Injured
among the poorest people, so as to |
lengthen their economic life. Every I
patient's lodgings at regular intervals
arc washed with chloride of lime, and
the walls arc whitewashed. The palients
receive clothes, bedding, a pocket
ruspidorc. a table cuspidor and otic j
litre of lysol weekly. The sanitary |
education of the families is done at '
home, mostly by intelligent workmen, i
specially taught for this kind of lecturing.
They explain how in make a
bouse healthy, disinfect linen and supply
food and material for relief during
the person's enforced idleness. Ex- '
peetorntors are iustrueted that spitting
is as dangerous to tin m as the persons
around them, because the oxpeotorators
inhale baeilli.
nr. ("halmette said nearly two yours* j
prncilio of this solionio gave satisfy- i
ing vi suits. Many patients who lind I
heen looked after and helped front one
to nine months, resumed work, having
no bacilli in tltelr expect oration, and
had recovered tlte appearance of
health. In every relapse patients were
assisted and their economic life was
tints lengthened.
Dr. Van Kynn. of Brussels, read a
paper on the notification of eonsumnfion
cases to the health authorities,
"tlie happy results of which and the
preventive measures involved could lt??
seen in New York, where the oonsuninitve
death rate had decreased thirty j
Iter cent, in a few years."
The objection to notification is that
it is against individual liberty and professional
secrecy, and might disquiet
patients and make ihem worse, as
consumptives lose their situations.
Tills was all confuted by the necessity
for ni-tlnrr in the general interest.
An Knglish delegate said compulsory
notification was im??i?!ii>i? T*~
. ... I ??!'- Ill * "'J.'land.
owing to public opinion against
interfering with the sanitary conditions
of homes.
TO INVESTIGATE COAL STRIKE.
CiiiuintsHion IiiktriK'Ipil ?>' tlie I'rrsiiirnt
?iTtiilcc (iray Kt.rt.il Ctiitirmnii.
Washington. I>. C.?The members of
the commission appointed by President
lloosevcll to adjust the differences bvtAvecn
the anthracite mine operators
and the striking mine workers met the
President in tin* White House and afterward
organized by the eleetion of
Judge tieorge Cray as president of
the commission.
President Roosevelt's instructions to
tlie Anthracite Coal Strike Commission
were as follows:
"(lentlemen- At the request hoth of
the operators and of the miners 1 have
appointed yon a commiss'on to inquire
into, consider and miss upon the questions
in controversy in contiectinn with
tlie strike in the anthracite region and
the causes out of which the controversy
arose. I5y the action you renintnend.
which the narties in
have in advance consented to abide by,
you will endeavor to establish the relations
bet worn the employers and the
wage-workers in the anthracite fields
on n .ittst ttnd periuaneut basis, and as
far as possible to d > away with any
causes for tin* recurrence of sueli ditileulties
as those which you have been
called i:i to settle. I submit to you
Iter with the published statement of
the operators, following which I named
you na the members of the commission.
Mr. Wright being named as recorder:
also the letter from Mr. Mitchell.
1 appoint Mr. Mosely and Mr.
Neill as assistants to tlie recorder."
Tlu> commission lias already adopted
rn official name and has bad its printing
prepared, designating it as the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission.
Tlu> preliminary work was conducted
promptly and in a businesslike manner.
There is an evident determination
to follow closely the instructions
of the President and to allow no unnecessary
delay. The sessions will be
open to the public.
r.ic Strike It'.ot In France.
There were several encounters at
I">u ikirk. France, between the jtolme
r.nd dock laborers, in which a commissary
and four policemen were injured.
The strikers raided several shops and
smashed windows in newspaper offices.
They Invaded the docks and attempted
tt cut the moorings of I'ritish colliers.
They set fire to bales of goods and
throw cargo cranes and sentry boxes
into the canal.
)RT MILL, S. C., WED]
WmiTWm
Denmar; Will Not Ratify the West
Indies Sale.
I
RESULT GREETED WITH CHEERS
Action of tho I,at\d*thing on tlic ttlll l*rr?- '
riding For the Acceptance of tho Treaty !
With the United States?A Commission 1
of 1 nqolry?NetjotIntions Itetrmi Two '
Ytnri A^o?Vote Stood 111 to JJ2.
Copenhagen. Denmark.?The Landsthing,
the upper house or tho Kigsdag.
has refused t-. ratify the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States. The vote was a tie?311 to ."12.
After the I.nndsthing had voted no.
to agree to the cession of the Danish
West Indies to .lie United States the
Ministers he!.-? ? <r.?>1 ?
... .i \ vuuuiiairju nun i t'- |
solved not to resign. They nlso de- 1
cided to send a commission to the West !
Indies to ascertain what steps "were !
necessary to relieve the present eeon- !
oraienl distress on the Danish islands
there.
The members who weie opposed to i
the sale and their followers in the pal- |
lories vociferously cheered tin* announcement
ol' the result of the division.
no sunrnisK in Washington.
Ifc.iniatk Fipcrlcil to Tlr?? of Milking;
Inland 1>I?ftrlt* Good.
Washington. D. C.?The State Department
was advised of the action of
the I^andsthing in rejectinp the treaty
of cession. The action causes no surprise,
for advices from <'openhag i
indicated that the fate of the treaty
hum: upon tin* slenderest thread.
OHieinls here are not precisely advised
as to tlie legislative possibilities
in Denmark, hut assuming that the
action is linal for the present session,
they are disposed to view iho situation
philosophically, in tae belief that it
will only be a short lime before Denmnrk
will tire < making good a deficit
in the revenues of the islands.
The islands included in the pi oposed
cession have an area of 1.TT souare
miles and a population of about .".'J ono.
They are: S;. Thomas, considered th?
most important strategically; St. Croix,
and St. John. The islands once were
ceded to the United States in 1Sf.7. for
$7.r>00.000 but tlln Soiinto *~
ratify tln? treaty. The present negotiatiotis
began about two years ago. and
resulted In flip formal presentation of
the treaty to the Senate during thr
last session of Congress. Tlse price
which the United Stales was to pay
for the Islands was So.000.00(5.
CARNEGIE URGES cUPOPE TO UNITE
Say* It I* It* Only Stop* to Compete IVctti
AnicriCit.
St. Andrews. thai,land. Andrew
Carnegie was formally relnvdnih d a ?
reeto" of St. Andrew's University, in
the presence of a law an i b iliai ;
scmblngo, over which Principal l?onnldsott
presided.
The honorary degree of Doctor o*
Laws sulisequently was conferred by
Sr. Andrew's on .Mr. Carnegie. Ambassadors
Choate atal White, Professor
Alexander ilrahain Hell, of Washington.
and Henry White, Secretary of the
United States Kmhassy In London.
Andrew Carnegie's rectorial address
consisted of a lengthy study of the
comparative growth of nations in the
paths of industrial ascendency, witli a '
striking commentary on their future i
In his speech, which was replete with
notable statistics and Important ceo- ,
nomie prophecies, perhaps the moat :
remarkable icature was an appeal to i
Emperor William to use lib*, influence
toward the eventual creation of the
United States of Europe, under the
form of a political and industrial
union. In this way alone. Mr. Carnegie
said, could Eurone conquer the
foreign markets or repel the American
invasion. Era nee. Germany and Kitssia.
who already had taken joint action
against Japan, would suffice to
Insure a satisfactory union In Europe.
VICTIM OF STRANG" ASSAULT DEAD
No Tlopn Now of Solving tile Strange CnMt
ot Mm. Dtinnln.
Washington, D. 0.?After hovering
between life and death since last lie- !
ccmber. Mrs. Attn Gilbert Dennis, the
victim of one of the most mysterious
assaults in the history of the District
of Columbia, died in the Garfield Hospital
in this city. With her dentil the
last hope of a solution of the mystery
has disappeared.
mrs. uennis camp here from Gettysburg.
Pn., find married Walter Dennis,
n Washington actor. She was found
on Dovi inbet 10, insensible, in her l>edrnoni.
Her skull was crushed. Various
theories wrre advanced as to the
motive of the crime, but 110 definite '
clue ever was obtained. Itobbery was |
suggested, but rejeetPd. as ?100 011 tlie
table bad nor been taken by her assailant.
In one of her semi-rational moments
she exclaimed: "It's a woman." Subsequently
she made contradictory '
statements. She never recovered sufliclently
to talk rationally.
Navy <*o?t |!W,000,000 I m'. War.
Tlie annual report of Pear-Admiral
A. S. Kenny. Paymaster-General of the
Navy, shows that during the lisral
year 1002 there was actually expended
for the naval service ?00,803,088. Tire
amount expended on aec-onnt of coustTuction
of new shops. Including labor
and material, was ?14,302,021. The
cost of repair lag ships at home and
abroad was $f?,802,101.
LL J
NEisOAY, OCTOBER .
BILL ARB'S LETTER.
The Philosopher Receives Another
Communication.
HEARS FROM NORTHERN ADMIRER.
Notes That Northern White People
Object to Sending Their Children
to Negro Teachers.
My northern friend who asked mo to
hold up on the negro and let hint go j
dead has sent uie a clipping from a
Newport paper and says: Here is a I
good text for your next letter. It reads 1
as follows: "Newport. October II.?!
At a meeting of the school committee
today, George Ellis and wife objected |
to having their son taught uy a colored
teacher and said that if their son (
was not admitted to another school j
where the teneher was white they!
would keep him at home. The commit- i
tee refused to change him and ordered j
the hoy to he arrested as a trust. The j
father llled a plea of not guilty and
the ease will go to the .h'Kher court
and he tested." They have compulsory
education there. It seems that
this teacher is the daughter of a
preacher, who is the American consul
at St. Thomas. He is a loyal Republican
and there is politics in it. and the
lily whiten are in the minority. She
may be one of the -100 that Wntterroo
is troubled about, and so I will turn
over the text to him. The same mail \
that brought me the text, brought a
letter from niv grandson, who is in the
employ of tin: Westinghouse Company
c.f Pittsburg, and is an electric engineer
and is now putting down a
plant at ITh.v N. V. He writes that
his contractor had a numb' r of white
men employed, hut r.u labor was
scarce he picked up to. Mb nr to and
told him to g ? to wot it. 'i !n white ?'.< jj
rebelled violently nr i n-; this and
threntrivd to quit, and the negro
had to he sent off. When I w.i last
in Mississippi the barber who shaved I
mn said he came down from llHnom
on account of his health and v:v.
amazed to find white folks down here
patronize negro barbers, and thnt it
one dared to open n . hop in any town
i in Illinois he would be mobbed au 1
| run out of the place. Hake Ranquo's
1 ghost, this race problem wilt not
down. It has as many phases au there
are times ami places. Shortly aft' r
the v.ar the yankee school mamis hurried
down hero to edurate the negro.
I but. they soon tired of i? and went
hack. Now a negro woman has son1
up there to toaeh their white children
That is all right. We don't on re. Ar
Cohe says: "it's all optionary vi ii
i me." Now f will lot the negro ; ;?>
1 dead for awhile, tt will take man
i years yet to settle the pro! ! in. In*
it ?ill he settled. The two no . . ' o
together very harmoniously in <
town and count \ and we a.v . >filed
to the situation. 1 wi.-h th-c. < 'tv
community had a many l?lc. .,iiu; as
we njoy. No strikes, no murder
no- outrages of an;, l-.iud
fiyrt't . no cursing, v.> eyrie.jes
floods nor famine -no pe.itih uc". n
tires. We have food Scyj >1. . gool
churches, good pre.v lit i s and g?>>'
humble fongrcgat tons. Kv ?':' < h
has a nice comfortable homo for th
preacher and there is one more \ e
the presidin>T elder. Wc have :> e.nu
srrciahlc conimnnity with no stmkiip
families. Not even San .lories' folks
put on any airs over the i st of n ..
I visited them on Sundaj eve ami war
treated with the most cordial hospitality.
Their home is a palace am'
their garden and grounds a littl earn
disc. I am getting strong again am."
walked to town last week for the first
time in three months when I cairn
home my wife shook her lis: at .o<
and said: "I believe you will outlive
me yet." From the tone of her voir
I thought maybe she was mad about
it. AVe have nearly eomt>let< d tin
finest court house in the State. It e
in full view from the window where
I write and 1 never get tired of look
ins iii mi- i-uuiiiui iiMinc wuu sii:U-'-?
like silver in the sun. "A thins of
beauty is n joy forever." Our gnrdor.
is now adorned with beautiful i.isl and
1 cut them every morning and m>
wife allows me to send them to th<
pretty girls?no. I mean to the anricn:
mothers in our neighborhood. Ai% wifeis
peculiar about that. At night 1 have
to help a pretty lassie with her arithmetic
and algebra and I.attin. 1 got
stalled sometimes, but we general!.'
get through all riglu. We have a t< ie
phone and my daughter, who lives a
mile away, has one. So when het
daughter gets stalled she telephones
here and our lassie tells her over the
'phono how to do it. Sometimes It
takes pi^ny figures, multiplying and
dividing, etc., and if there is a mistake
made of only one figure near the
beginning it runs through to the end
uil gets bigger and bigger as It goes.
And so my lassie is disappointed because
she did not get the answer.
Then I go ovc-r all the figures carefully
and find the error, and she lias
it to do over again. Just so it is with
our habits and conduct. If a little hoy
tells fibs or stories, the habit will
grow on him and by the time h'- is
grown he will tell lies. If a hoy swaps
Knives vim another hoy anil cheats
him, he will get into a habit of cheating
in a irnilo and nobody will trust
him. When Tom Ronton was for the
first time a candidate for office, it was
told on him that when ho was a hi boo 1
boy ho stble a knife from another
boy and had to give it up and take a
whipping. And so ho dldn ( get cl<
My father always raid thftt knit"
story was just a political lie, but 1
riME
!9, 1002.
I
f M A WHIFF I thoridor froqti
\j J'i M fc 11 r.CLL handy and ell If
aa uccidcut huppem* u u bottlo of 31
Jm
Ulcet
Ry Bum Sim;
need not become a
body. If t bey do i I
MEXU
MUSTANG
will thoroughly, qti
ncntly cure these e
is no ^liess work ?*:!
rinent is useil a cur
YOU DfiNT KNOW !s;
Slustuny; Liniment. As a !l> Ai h
I
!ia\c known politicians who won!,
steal knives and lie. too.
1 had a most grateful complin:" '
the other day and it was as plcuxan
as it was unexpected. The Ha'.ton law
yi-rs and the Calhoun lawyers w< rr
hero to attend the funeral of Co'-vm
i Harris. After that sad mission w
over they joined with our local ha
| and our judge and visited me in :
l?ody in my sick room and did me aperial
honor. F?r a while we exehan < '
wit and wisdom and pleasant anecdotes.
I shall not forget their i n !
and grat< f-.'.l visit as long as t live
| h things are worth heiirg sick f< r
wo had ft bahv spow v. ;ter !av
at m datishter's house. Sii< hit I ..
lino little hoy a year old who i.s I
glnnmg to walk and talk. S<- she \ I
t''!! i tH1' . 1 \' m vnimi' ??? *' tv 1
each had little girl a year old at
they two were learning we.'.. ;
hen; the Atlanta home 'tew to
tti- |!ivm' littlo trtr; tottering a* ' >
ihe as marry as lnr' an tin '
tried t(? how off. sinnctv' os en !
ir ; a.hi falling down- tln n tip ;
and on another round. It wan a |;
sight .(in1 tlwir mot hi-: ; " <
;>a?l happy. A \ ov.ng inothi-r is t i
prninh a fi"-attire on earth. She i- a! i
ways calm and seri ne. Hill Arp in A
lanta Constiuitiou.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
Princeton has defeated Columbia In a
dual tennis tournament by r> to 'J.
HerroshofT's new cup candidate may
greatly resemble the Constitution.
Dan l'ateh has paced a mile on a
slow track at Davenport. Iowa, in 2.01. j
Chase won the Bine Crass Stakes for
trotters at Lexington, Ky., in straight
heats.
i'anduzen. an American jockey, has
captured the Austria Prize at Vienna,
w n-th sjr.,nttO.
In l.ord Derby K. 11. Smnlhers
the leading money wiim t of the year. |
The fast trotter has to iiis credit J<ri 1. |
PT."
Iii :i lcam cy< 1 race at Vailsbnr:*. N*.
J.. Frank Kramer. ino ' '<-i<.nal chiuii' >
I plon, was banl n in cadi of three
i heats.
Billy Dineen. flic Boston American ,
League (wirier, is said to have cleared
I $10,000 this year as a result <>r h!~ in- j
vestments in oil fields in Indiana.
1-3. F. Smothers' bay mare Ijueen j
[ Wilkes has been recognized by the !
| Itoad Drivers' Association at New j
| York City as the Speedway champion, i
W. D. Miller, an American, I'rofessor j
| of Dentistry at the FDiversity of Iter |
j lin, won the golf championship of Cer
I many and Austria hy two up on the !
i Berlin Cluli's links.
Of seventy-live starters in the relia- j
billty run of the Automobile Club of '<
America from New York City to Bos- j
?u x.u .wiiiiii ?ni> i'ip'iu CuUiu in :it
the finish lit Now York City.
Hlack Sand won tin* Cegarr.witoli
Handicap r.t Newmarkot. England. |
King Edward saw the race. spent two
hours on horseback, anil afterward inspected
his stable of race horses.
On the gridiron Yale defeated (lie
Pennsylvania State College, II to (I;
Harvard beat West Point, 14 to <>;
Princeton downed Washington and
Jefferson, 23 to .r?; itrowu defeated i
IVunsylvM'la, 13 to (' : Columbia Moored
33 to 0 against Uninillon, and Cornell
lost to the Carlisle Indians by 10 to U. j
Y/hen two men are unable to agree
they usually leave it to the man be
bir.U the bar. 1
NO. 32.
[ ntly moots with ilisnttcr. f. ?rrvr
ii'Tit (lm tnr to hnvc y> slh i ??r. ? .nh
cxlcuu Bluetuug Liaiiaiat.
? y
cs or
g Sores
fixture upon yamis
your fault, lor
CAN
USSSSENT
iicl: I . ;i V. r i r,or" '
' " 1
i '11 '()- r 5 .
. n\\ i - ; i l: ti :: li:x;J
> i ! I !'
;li ' " . r . .IT ?!.*. ' i
> *i ; . o T.r> (' '1 v.V..-.f
it. a'. ! lii - a; I
RAM'S HORN 0 CASTS
\ -A- (rtfrf r
1//^ /r~?\ Attr-i < c?'
J' X . _) hi^n ? t > ii.
LA.' Ui -'
TJ . vrti,
Wi livo t?? ?|ti cluvt ? ' :.* *' i.
Iivo.
I.t is rtui t vi?f? ij? fJ.'jiV
Ill ua. ^
The shield of fait'.i ? t< tA
hriek.
The infernal must. f'i ^
etei tuil
Tin* pear iu j,on:ls; ? . : -rz .
r>l?'<*'*.
Clod's work must (? .? . - .
way.
Eloquence is run <it it to,,..
Wisdom seldom runs tc. * 'ui
Man is ever Kivar.v tha.-. ?,{.
Tlie deatli of s-If is U.> file if it.vsoul.
True religion is dot* .tiftvd Zci titv
divine.
PRIMEVAL PEOPLE OF AW??F?tCA.
Tiiey Originated From a Higfr C?jeet*
of CivilizationT!
primeval peonies ef :* ?* X? et/i
and nit.li America originr ?.t J"vj. aeivi
ition of hipli dec re * fur ft n. <
pie< iie snbeipialoMa; t?ii tumu.
ooo . ars ar.n while tin :,y-jr ?. i
was (ill ' 11. Copula', to"-. an." '
war>i Mi'- ice receded < \
cmimi.s diverging fruit: iKrs
pun i of ti. pnritin? are jA it -- > reaiv v
by i iie- ami reiortls. -:i j*'i >
s;eI , iemeiit:: in Mexico Sr '.ma
Me .iie, Colorado, li(*li to. Cuiucieii;
im ieatc the suecessivi hcjuu*-. >( tit
vai.ee, as well as the fter**.- -at *r.n*A'
gl< to maintain lite stun. ?: .
against reversion ami a*** ~< i^wP.v- - o
nature. The varyiup arvi. .<souer. v
the valleys, clift's and e- au i.
t( llif.'lhle expression uf toe n?
which stimulated tJn- liuiMtrv *:*tr t i',i
ties n writer m llarn^ ?it'4X?'
The gradual distnlmljuia j-" {K/(<'iZ?t .et
o\er the higher Lieiiwfe e , jeVt/7
years was supplemented o --^.'C?:?tt
from Europe and nortlKTM. A*<m
turies I "fi re the coiruuy: < . T CJaluivA 't ?
Warn and reprisals wi.nv Oe ??; ,ir.
and inevitahlo results -if u r w>v
dOKeneratiiiK population i e.' t-f /.vtet
dialects. Tno moiiuds v.hi : . .-rtfo
niid-rontincntal areas. ' &.rul h
groups, tell Ih* story lv Th-f
Kon an iminlpr.'r ion of :/? c>.-r 54#
historically cited, whirl. f.?.1 tit cl<?
founding of the .Vii?.<fc?.. cmht. /
1325, was hut an ii? -id> ? .. . rtri criV.c;.
lion to t ie growing ^ .c*?rj wri
North America. So ale * VW: ?ir;
much earlier migration# .-..ve ClmxTi.
America across the a/ >f Tfc??.
There aro now :MX> &rv*-.rryK*n? tc
Japan. Thirty years ?st>
or.fe.