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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-04-02, Page 7!Thera(lay, April 2nd, '1914. THE CLINTON NEW HRA. Page i • Why De Women Suffer When They Could Be Well? It is so easy to be well and strong and able to enjoy life, that it is surprising. how many women drag themselves through the day suffering tortures from lame back due, to kidney trouble. Mrs, Wilcox found the way to cure herself and gladly writes about it so that others may be induced to use the same remedy. ,, BIG LORRATIO. ' During thelastwinter, Iwasbothered very much' with a Weak Back. I was advised by a friend to try GIN PILLS and I did, The first box I found helped me very much and I found when I had taken the second, I was completely cured." MRS. P. WILCOX. If GIN PILLS do not do all that we say they will—let us know, and we will cheerfully refund you your money. Send for a free sample and see for yourself that theywill doyou good. Then buy the reguar boxes t yur dealers—pc., 6 for $2. 50. 202 National Drug and Chemical Co.. of Canada, Limited Toronto. . In a' grew English'fireproofing process for timber chtemieals aro used which do not discolor wood but pea'mit it ii<o be nailed, glued painite(d( or((pollslied as though it .had not been treaded. Leiadencil manufacture in the United States is consuming 73,000,- 000 3,000;000 'feet of lumber annually, : of . which about one-half is estimated to be wasted in sharpening or ethrowing away short ends.. Sefni-(official estimates nxadle in . India of the world's produetien of rubber for 'several years to come indicate a constant increase, pas- , sing 200,000' tons in 1919, but never equalling the demand. ABS1.LUTE SECURITY, Oen uune a Atte 105. s Little LaveTO Pins, met Bear Signature. of .ro) Pae Ein+ila C'Pe'nrier )Blow. Toev head 3 e.ssv u,; :..,,ay YI 'kJ tat; a:7 altar* 1. --ma Minna ,''rte iL� lio4.u,l� i�li2 Damns. Timmy, . 4F rn f^ ,+�prp r� , l'•'n+i .al lr�pttV4•-... iaq I e:i',3 r° iTft!0'I0 la6l 1. Fon CONSl'ii ATiSti � � `5' trot", SALLOW Win �J Mil T'l GOMPLEXl0fl .rruavrsr.-ns MUZTHAVEZONATUPL.. 'WO I rssraa,7 vegetable,,.GG'Csiofi — CURE SICK HEADACHE. my Lady 01 Doubt ra Cling. I hadnot seriously consl4 ered it »then,.but now -why, possibly it was true. I read the lines almost at a glance, scarcely comprehending at first,, and then', suddenly realized'' the base villainy revealed: "have. the motley and papers, but •the girl, got away. Will wait for you at Lone Treo tonight. Don't fail, for the whole country will be after me as soon as the news gets out about Elmhurst, FA,GIN." So that was the reason for this raid —Grant's personal affair. He, had re- turned to Elmhurst, leaving his men to trudge on into Philadelphia under, their Hessian officers so that he might communicate with Fagin. What a pity it .was I had failed to kill the fellow, instead of leaving him unconscious. The papers! Perhaps they were in the coat also. Surely Grant had 110 time to change or destroy them, as he must have ridden directly to Elmhurst. I searched the pockets' of the garment hastily, finding a note or two, his orders to escort Delavan, and a small' 'packet tied securely by a cord. I felt 'no hesitancy in opening this, and as-' certaining its contents. The lines I tread hastily seemed to blur before my 'oyes; I could barely comprehend their purport. Little by little IrasPed the; Igrasped meaning'of it all, and then my mind Iileaped torecognition of Grant's pur- pose. They were notes of instruction, 1 Read the Lines Almost at a Glance and Suddenly Realized the Base. VIllalnly Revealed. brief orders, suggestions, memoranda, such as might be issued to a secret. agent greatly trusted. These were ad- dressed simply "Mortimer," many un- signed, others, marked by initials, but I Instantly recognioed the handwriting of Washington, Hamilton and Lee. Without question this packet was the property of Eric Mortimer, but why had the boy preserved these private instructions, covering 'months of Me erations, i should judge, although scarcely one was dated? And what caused them to be of 'value :to Cap-'. tain Grant? The answer came la flash of suspi- cion—the colonel. He could be threat- ened with them, blackmailed, dis- graced before Sir Henry Clinton, driv- en from his command. They were ad- ' dressed merely to "Mortimer," discov- ered at Elmhurst 'an r s d were sufficient tient to convict of treason. It was, a fiend - `FAGGED -OUT" WOMEN Will 'Find Help in This retie. Overworked, run down, "tagged out" womenwho feel as though they could hardly drag about;, should profit by Mrs. Brill's' experience. '• She says: "I was 'Ina very weak, run-down condition. Lif eas not of worth living. I could not sleep, was. very nervous, stomach bad, and was not able to work. I consulted with oke or two phy- sicians, without benefit. I read of Vinol helping some one in a similar Condition so,I began to take it, and it simply did wonders for me. I. gained in weight and I amnowt in better health and stronger than ever. I can not find words ,enough to praise » noI."—Mrs. W, H. Brill, Racine, Wis: Thousands of women and men who were formerly weak and sickly owe their present rugged health to the wonderful strength -creating effects of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and take you strong. If' it doesnot we give back your money. W. S, R. Holmes, Druggist Clinton, Ontario !eh plot, well conceived, and Grant was fully capable of carrying it oplt to the end. I could realize what the possession of these papers meant to him—military advancement, .a d}stri• bution of the Mortimer estate in which he would doubtless share, and a fresh hold on eliaire whereby he could ter rift' the girl into accepting, them. I stood there in uncertainty, turning these papers over and over in my hands, striving to determine my duty, Should Ireturn to. Elmhurst? To do so would only Ming' me into renewed peril, and wooled apparentlybenefit no one. Without this packet. Grant was helpless to InjureColonel Mortimer. As to Claire Seldon wvoiJd protect her Poi' tire, p'reient, and as 'Sidon' as the father returned, he would doubtless compel her to accompany him back to Philadelphia. The best service I could render was to destroy these notes, and then seek out Eric Mortimer, in Lee's' camp, and tell him the whole story. All that anyone could do now was to warn the Mortimers against Grant, to let them know his treachery, and this could be best accomplished through Eric. differ in Although different eL arms es, striving against each other in the field, there must still exist some means of communication between father: and son, or, if not, then between brother and sister. With flint and Steel I built a small lire of leaves in a cleft beside the road, and fed to ,the flames one by one the papers from the packet, glancing over each one again. to matte sure of its contents; all were addressed alike, simply "Mortimer; but upon two I found the word "Elmhurst" It was easy to see how the discoveryof such communications would tempt an un- scrupulous scoundrel like Grant to use them to injure another, and win his own end, but why had that young Eric failed to destroy them as soon as re- ceived? When the last paper had been re- duced to ashes, I stamped out theem- bers of fire under my hoot ?reel, and, with lighter heart, rode down the hill tos4ard the ford. CHAPTER' XXI!!. Between Love. and Duty. It was already growing dusk when 5 rode into our lines at Valley Forge. A brief interview with Colonel Hamil- ton revealed his appreciation of my work, and that my haatily made notes of the Philadelphia defenses had been received twenty-four hours earlier., The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. They bad been dpliveverl wt hnaAnnar.. Small done. Small bottle. Hest .since .1870. • T 'ER AP»PERS A nicely Printed Wrapper will improve the appearance of your Butter, and increase .the - price of it. We print 500 for $ 1.50 or 1000 for $2.00 Special prices on larger orders We handle only the genuine Vegetable Parchment Paper, and not printed, we sell them at 100 Sheets for 200 romit felephone 30. • ® �at 4 f:. . „JtEaKuGa Znrd7rE7'�r2. '.Rit9 i4 15c 25c 53c C'iirltorf, Ont i tors by an officeof Lee's` staff; no, SUN DAY not a , boyish -looking ing fellow,• but a black -bearded captain whose name had been forgotten. All Handlton could remember was that the notes had'been originally brought in -by an Indian` scout. ` Eager to discover Eric Morti- i mer, I asked a week's release from duty, but there was so much sickness in the camp, that this request was re -I fused, and I was ordered to my regi- anellt. Bus days ys and, nights of fatigue fol- lowed. Alrashington, watching like'a hawkeverymovement of Sir Henry? Clinton in Philadelphia,convinced by, every report received that he wash about to evacuate the city, bent all his energies toward placing/his little -army in fit condition for battle. Some: recruits were received, the neighbor -I ing militia were drawn upon, and men were taken from the hospitals, and , put' back into the ranks as soon as. strong enough to bear arms. Inspired by the indomitable) spirit" of our com- mander, the line officers worked inces- santly in the welding together of their commands. 0 scarcely knew what sleep was, yet the importance of the •coming movement of .troops held me steadfast to duty. Word came to us early in June that Count d'Ebtaing, iwith a powerful French fleet, was ap- proaching the coast.' This surely meant' that Clinton would be com-' spelled to retreat across the Jerseys,' ,and a portion of our troops were ad vaned so as to be within easy strik-I Ing distance of the city the moment ,the evacuation took place. The re- mainingcommands pressed farther north, near convenient crossings of !the Delaware, prepared for a forced ;marchacross the British line of re-' treat. Maxwell's brigade, with which S was connected, even crossed the giver in advance, co-operating with' ,General Diekinson'and his New Jersey ;fnl11tia. All was excitement, commo- l ion, apparently disorder, yet , even ;amid that turmoil of approaching bat- tle, Hamilton recalled my request, and granted me two days' leave. His brief Mote reached me at Coryell's Ferry, find, an hour later, I was riding swiftly cross the country to 'where Lee had eleadquarters. . Not once during all those days and (nights had the memory of Claire left e. Over and over in my mind I had evlewed all that had ever occurred `et en s we u , striving; in vain to guess the riddle. Now I would see and talk with her brother, and perhaps obtain .he explanation needed. Yet I have gone into battle with less trepidation khan when I rode into Lee's headquar- kers, and asked his chief -of -staff for Erie Mortimer. He looked at me strangely, .as I put the question. "I should be very glad to oblige you, Major Lawrence," he replied gravely, "but unfortunately I have no present knowledge of the young man." "But he was attached to. General Lee's staff?" "Only in a way -he was useful to us as a scout because of his intimate knowledge of the Jerseys. His home, I understand, was near Mount Holly." "What has become of him?" "All I know is, Ise was sent out on a special mission, by Washington's own orders, nearly a month :ago, We have not directly heard from him since. An Indian brought a partial re- port of his operations up to that time; since then we have received nothing." Continued next week, SCHOOL. Lesson .1. --Second Quarter, Fot THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES, Text of the Lesson, Luke xiv, 7.24 Memory Verses, '13, 14—Golden Text Luke xiv, 11 -Commentary Preparec by. Rev. D. M. Stearns. As He ate bread In the house of oaf of the chief Pharisees on the Sabbatt: day He not only healed a man whc bad the dropsy (sty; 1.6), but He had •u special message for the guests and then for the host and later 'for one of, the guests who,had rnade an interest ing remark. Oh, how He did live be. fore God and seek the souls of men fearing no one's frown and desiring tic one's favor., To the guests '111e taught humility, for then as now there was, often a desire for the best place that could be obtained, .Humility is a rare virtue. and few there seem to be whc in lowliness of mind esteem others bet, ter than themselves (Phil: 11, 3). Ther' was only one who was perfect in Me mility and lowliness. the speaker on thls occasion, and He could truly say, "•I am meek and lowly in heart" (Matt xi. 29). Exalting self is like anti, Christ (Dan. xi. 36; II Thess. 11. 4; Rev.' xiii, 5, 6), but renouncing self is Christ - like, for He mode Himself of no repu- tation and took upon flim the form of a servant' (Phil. 11, 7, 8). See also verse' 11 of our lesson. His message to His host was in ref erence to a future rather than a pres- ent recompense. How common it is to be kind to those who can return the kindness, to ;invite those to enjoy 00: hospitality who can return the invita. tion. How much of social life is filled up in this way? This may seem all right' for those who know no better way. But when'ta church work, sup- posed to be the Lord's work, people act as if money could be obtained only by giving a present equivalent in the form of a lecture or an entertainment or something to eat, does It not all seem contrary to our Lord's admoni• tion to this bost? My own intense con- viction is that giving or living only for a present equivalent is all wrong, and 1 have proved in a .ministry of over yearsa the th t i e lore of Christ and the need of those who never heard of it will constrain people to give freely to help make Him known and gladly await the recompense in His kingdom In connection with the resurrection of the just. It does not appear from the Scrip- tures that believers are rewarded at death, though it is a common saying that he or she bas gone to his or her reword. The truth concerning the dead in Christ le that they test from their labors and their works do follow them, but rewards are promised only at His coming again (Rev. xiv, 13; xxli, 12; 1 Pet. v, 4). Here is a plain reference to verse 14 of our lesson to the differ- ence between the resurrection of the just and the unjust. That there shall be both Is written in Acts xxlv, 15, but that there shall be n tenannd years between them Is just as plainly writ- ten ritten in Rev. xs, 5, 0. The hour of John v, 38, does not conflict with this, for the hour of John v, 25, has already Lasted nearly 1,900 years, and that of verses 28, 20, may easily cover the two gi 1'eanl'I'aQl1011e at the beginning ening and end of the thousand years. His mention of the resurrection or the jest seems to have lett one of 'the guests to remark, "Blessed is he that shall eat bread In tbe kingdom of Gori'• (verse lee which he evidently associated with the resurrection. This ,led our Lord to speak of the great supper and of the way the invitathens were treated' and of the excuses which tneu will make rather than accept the Invitation. He seems to reply to the remark of the guest that men are more interested in property and in earthly enjoyments than in the things of the kingdom. ' The things unseen and eternal aro so unreal to most, people that things' seen and temporal hold all their attention. Contrast the way of the believers in 11 Cor. Iv, 17, 18. The redemption which leads to the kingdom is describ- ed as a great supper fully prepared, and the invited ones have only to come and enjoy R. It is probable that the Invitations of this chief of the Phari- sees, in wbose b''ouse they were, bad all been accepted eagerly, but the invita- tions of welch our Lord spoke were treated far otherwise. The great sal vation has been fully prepared by the life'and death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus. nothing can be added to it; but, eh, the co;t of it all to the Gather who gave His only Son and to the Son who gave Himself! And all is offered freely, for "the free gift or God is eternal life in Christ Jesais our Lord." "We are justified freely by His grace through theredemption that Is in. Christ Jesus" (Rom. vi, 23,;11. V.; lii. 24). I•Iow often we hear Him say, "Come!" from pen. vii, 1 to Rev. exit, 17; notably in Ma. L 18; Matt, xi, 28. x uses C and "how frivolous re men'9 C e when compared with the Importance of the salvation offered them and the glory of His kingdom. I have heard of one man who was led to accept the great invitation by the remark, "There. will he no excuses at the bar of God." Meantime. the devil, the god of this world, is busily blinding, tele minds of them which be lieve not lest the light of the ,glorious gospel of Christ who is the Image of (:iod.:shonid shine unto them (II Con Is. 3, 4. Vet the word stands " Wboso- , t -r 'with let lilt take the hater of life freely. 5.. _ Couldn't De Housework MITT AS SO AAL Mrs, Thomas Melville, Saltcoats, Sask., writes:—••I thought it my duty to write and tell you how much your Mtlburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. My heart was so bad I could not sleep, eat, nor walk about the house. I could not do my housework at all, what mny hus- band could not do had to go undone. I had two small children depending on me besides three men to cook for, and it worried me to not be able to do anything, My husband had taken some of your pills, some years ago, and insisted on me trying them,, so I started, and be- fore I had taken them two weeks. I was considerably better, and before I had taken two hoesI was doing my own work again. Anyone suffering 'rem heart or nerve trouble of any kind should just give your pills a trial. 1f anyone. cares to write to me I will gladly give them all the 'Information I know con- cerning your wonderful medicine." Milbtirn's Heart and Nerve Pills. are 50c, per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FLYING BULLETS. Going Very Fast, They Leave Air Waves and Eddies Behind Them. lS a photograph 'of a speeding bullet, could be takeu the print would proba- bly show a space like a body of water marked -hy what looked like speeding writer bugs, each leaving a ripple In Its wake. Photographs of projectiles Wive been snapped in time of peace, but 1t is doubtful If the camera ever caught one as 1t• sped Oulu mission of death. e 1 a the rate A bullet'spe.d ng t of 3,000 feet a second, which is more than 2,000 'miles an hour, makes a great dlsturbnnce in the atmosphere and creates air waves, .which, : of course. ere invisible to the naked eya If you draw a stick through 'the wa- ter it causes little eddies and waves to trail behind it The faster you draw the stick the more waves and the aider the angle will it leave,' The slower the stick is drawn the fewer waves. Just so the bullet. If it is traveling slowly no waves can be phoe. togre plied, as ° apparently there are 4/11 It is only objects traveling at .a terrific speed that create any appreck able ale waves: Photographs of a bullet going at a gate or speed less than 1,200feet .asec- ond show no air waves at alt. This is an interesting scientific discovery. But anything rutting through abs air at a, greater, rale than this disturbs the at, ulosphere to such great extent that alt waves are formed and can be photo' graphed.—New Yee; Sou. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of t g0'�lt ere.' Y° a. , 0 i' r'I i4 S0.»';- 171; , amu nWiIIIIII rami s, dup11 eP l 5 iT—fl1, i-,--rrm „�•as ! r t'' AVe g e lableTrcparation for As - similaiing tllelood ancdReg 'dia- ling the p IMIV.cits K,” andBowels at Pi romotes Di,estlon,Cheerful- [less and Res t.Contalns neither Oprum,Mcrphine nor Mineral. /nor NAB. cOTIC. 1.'en:oeetOld11151i .PJJi 4lI ALr Senna •• Roulette S La ..- Anise Anse Seed + -. tipper nine . Be 0adonaMeary e ry(e Seca - ward Ave . Itirdevren, Plum Apuree t Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stontach,Diarrhoca, Worms ,Convulsions ,Feve ri s11- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of " tial, .,.r; /'due.• NEW 'YORK.• EXACT copy op- WRAPPER. FOTO 11antr, rind Chilttx'eli, Kind ; TheYou Have Mays Bears the signature' of In Use For Over Ihirty Years THE O[NTAYR COMPANY ECM YCRI, CITY eee Hw'on Co. News Magistrate Morton, of 'Wingham, Tined. Michael Dwyer i$10 and costs for being intoxicated while on the prohibitory list. Dwyer told who auPPlied with the liquor and W. Lelpard was fined double that I amount for eupplyi.ng the liquor.. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR` After nearly forty -.two years of sle1rvice as a place 'for divine wor- ship Melville church closed its ' t.Ioors at Brussels and workmen aro tearing the old building down to make way for a new structure. ‘.5-4" 7. �• a .. �f,•v.1 The family remeav for Couch: and Cold. "Shiloh costs so tial, and doer nu much1" Arch. Brydges, (has sold his farm adjoining Belgravo to David Dun- bar for ;,86000, , Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R'A Wm. Rothwell has disposed of his farm being Lot( '25, Con., 10 Grey township containing 90 acres to Daniel Cooper whose farm ad- joins it. The purchase price was $3000. s quickly stops coughs, cure) colds, and heals the throat and lungs. 't 25 cents, The large 1200 egg incubator at the Huron Speciality Farm Brus- sels was loaded on Thurstday of last week and ?set .in operation. Mr Baeker is boundi to have ?early chickens and has every facility for taking care • of them, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Canine .population of Blyth was decreased by 'four on Tbesday morning when the dogs owned by Messrs. 8.111, i LGidley, John Leith, W. McMillan and Jas. Marshall,. were 'found` 'dead in different sec- tions of the town, apparently from Olson. Thomas. Morrow, butcher, at God'en'ich killed al turkey yof his own raising, and just in its second year, which weighed when - dressed .28 3-4 pounds. It was ea magnifi- cent specimen, and hulr(g »,in his •xoq .Gond 411!m enopoa. 91 .IgonlsA aqp. ,pees op li;wimp utimost oN • •rpuaa g5. •saxoq 01 •aiagetAaona pfos shop Saturday of last week. Jam- es Reynol-1s, of the British, Ex- change hotel, becamje its possessor. Mrs. George alolman, wife ofth Q principal of the Egmondwille pub- lic school, died at her home on Tuesday) evening, March 10, after a lingering illlless of three years, borne with heroic '5ortituide and Christian. hopefulness., Mrs. (Hol - man's maiden namo was Jearnie Me Curdy, and she was the youngest r•dlaughter of the late ',;Archibald McCurdy, of tisborne township, Huron County. uoixaidwo3 eta OAOddllll pug 'ups mg onto qua s,urev(aaag 'poolq alt; 2upf land sq aitgm 'tpi'sag t'saaua3 ay. anoadiut 1ngapuon>< oArnj egJ, •tllalsicsAupogatoqnl, 9tfl uodn pogo O1U0I ,iu,lauad 4ualiaaxe ue °Avg puu 'deals 2utgsaisa1 'uot3seZlp aspect earisul !s9id}anduti OAOu}2a sma s,ulsliaaag ' •traolut £pecuaa 1'eolulouooa 'soul pun wayuaA -UO3 gsoui Isamu 'puns alp Triad NEWSBOYS ON HORSEBACK. Carriers Make Quick Time to the Sub- urbs In Montevideo. Most Ameeican newsboys think themselves well off if they own a good suit of clothes, bit in the Urugnayau capital of Montevideo there are over lifty newsboys who own horses and peddle their papers en horseback. Montevideo Itis 300,000 inhabitants, but it spreads aver more territory than au. American rity of tbe same popula- tion; there are al'tnost no tenement houses, and there ore several large parks. . fAke Amerieaus, the Uruguayans want their evening 'paper as 8o0n as possible :after it coupes from the press.. The horseback newsboys supply this dnmaud with astonishing rapidity. La Raton, one of the leading eveningjour- uals, is issued at 6 o'clock. About twenty minutes, before that hour the newsboys, mostly young men from eighteen to twenty-five years of age, gather ,in the street In front of the newspaper office. Wben the papers are brought out the clerk hands a bundle to each, and away he starts at a full gallop, All the business in the center of the town 1s done by ordinary "foot newsboys:" the horsemen Taco away to their "beats" 10 the suburbs, shout- ing with all their might, "La Ramon! La Ragoni" A customer who wishes to buy a pa- per steps to the sidewalk and holds out his num. The horse knows tbe signal and pulls up so snort that leis a won- . der the rider is not catapulted oyer bis head. So efficient is this system of egPes- trian newsboys that a dweller in the outskirts of Montevideo gets his even ing paper almost as soon as the man who, lives in the very heart of the city, . —Youth's Companion. ORIGIN OF THE TELEPHONE. et Sprung From Bell's'Efforts to Teaoh the Deaf to Speak. I Professor Alexander Graham Bell is reported to have explained in a lec- ture how he came to invent 1L) tele- phone as. follows: "My father invented . a symbol by which deaf mutes could converse, and finally '1' invented an apparatus by which the vibrations of speech could be seen, and it turned out to be a tele- phone. It occurred to me to make a machine, that would enable one to hear vibrations. 1 went to an aurlst, and he advised me to take the human ear as my model. He supplied me with.e dead man's ear, and with this ear 1 experimented, and upon applying the 'ear A found that the dead man's SWVH3 ear wrote clown,tbe vibrations'. Sal o3 it.sno—sq rods o uotssaadop puu .Ioti2tt1;t 'ssau snonaau 'allogouq 'cant puaq may ,S2u11} a.v 2UTaasjns a0 paIoi t; ustuom. rcuy t req poo puu a.mzeu p Slnuaq aqp puu uolxaiduloa .reap atp. ssaSsodo� }lI llo alts salvituaiq e00J pill? u1pis JdO[[Rs Jo pRe3)sul WILL SM:J Lona "I arrived in the conclusion that 1f '1 could make iron vibrate on a dead ❑inn's ear 1 could make an instrument more delicate which would 1111.100 those vibrations to be heard: and un-, derstoocl. 1 thought if I. placed a deli- cate plec•e of steel over on electric magnet 1 could get a vibration, and, thus thetelephonewas completed: The. i, Itlitlone' arose /from my at- tempts to teach the deaf to speak, ' i.t arose from my ilii ottletige not or elec• t is iiy, ns n to `cher of the deaf. Had i beau ni elre±ilc inn 1 Would not lune. 1tlenipted it." •