I
112
THE WEST SHORE.
Feb
ruary,
A DUTCH PICTURE.
Hlmn tani hu onme home ijrifn,
From miwinif about with his buMaiiwrs;
He Ixm injmj l no taard of the Klnif of titin,
And carried away the Dean of J sen
Ami sold likn In Algiers,
In hi house by the Mee, with iu roof of Ulw,
Ami wtaUier-cock HyiiiK aloft in air.
There are silver Unkard of unique styles,
founder of convent and castle, and pilM
Of carpet rich Mid run.
In hi tulfn-frarden there by the town,
Overlooking the ilujofihli utretin,
With hi Moorish cai and druuiiift gown
The old Mft-otptmh), hale and brown,
Walks In a waking d renin.
A smllo in hi gny mouUu.-hli lurks
Whenever he think uf the Kin of H)iln,
And the lUUxl tulip look llku Turku,
And the xlknl Hardener as lie works
I changod o the Dean of Jun,
The wind ml 1 1 on the outermost
Verge of the landscape In the haw.
To hnu we lower m the K;xtiilii)) wast.
With whkkvred sentinel at their M,
Though UiU 1 the river Matte.
But when the winter rafna tH-gin,
Ilu nits and Ninoke hj the hlazitiK brand,
A ltd old m-tarinii men rome In,
Uutt-bearded, gray, and with double chin,
And nittfs ui tht ir luuid.
Thy nit thi-re In the shadow and uhliw
Of the fhikerlng fire of the wi tiler uljfhl;
Huw, in eolur and design
Uktr tliow h Kt-mbrandl of the Milne,
Half darkness ami half light.
And they talk of tliL-lr veil turn lost or won,
And their Ulk I ever mid e.ur lliemunu,
While thoy drink the red wine of Tarragon,
Krotn thu cellar of Home Kiauiih Han,
Or convent nt on Ikiue.
tUmtlu at llius, with heavy ntridu,
Hu wn lit (Mrlnr to ami Irit;
Hu I llku a bli that at anchor ride,
And suing with Hid riing und falling tides.
And tug at her author low.
Vol owi niyntt'rlUK far and new,
Kound of tint wind and miuiiiI of the am,
Aru uiliing anil MliipiTing In hU ear,
"hnn-iii Ihtiiz! Win uft thou In-reT
(loiue for lb and lollow' me !"
Ho hit think he hull uke to the w ajrnln
I'ur urn-1 1 ion- itiiIw wiih hU liii.niin-vnt,
To singe iIiu b.ard of the King of Nuiti,
And t .iptiirc another Ifct.iii of Ju-n
And wil him in Algiers.
rnry W. Loti;iftliit, in Mlwtilie.
THE AltTlST AN!) TDK MOTIIKIl.
A yotlug girl stood over a block of marble, utriv
ing witli eager, nkillliil Hntra to ttinlioily tint
ttuHiitifiil iilt-ul timt HtniMl ho clvnrly 1 hi font wr
muiiUtl viiioii. );iy at lr ilny, wui-k at tor wtck,
inoulli attur mniitli, aim litlHirml witli mtiotit
induNtry, throw inn liitr wlmltt mini into thu
work hIiu lovul, till itt livtt tint 'imimoii(l nn
Ktil" wiu mluuMNl, liur tok uihIih), ami liu
(uotl tliroiili cyoH ftluuMt lilmilwl with U'Jirs of
jny ujhiii tlitt work of liur IiiiihIh. Kvuii her
oyoa, rciiilunil uvcruritii'itl by anient lovu for
tiio pndcaaimi nhu h;nl vluMt'ii, ctmld mtv imtliinir
t4 aitor, ami thmwin humrlf into a chitir ulio
fouHtwil iijhiii thu Iiitily crt-iitimi. Hut rtwuntly
thu hitiiy kIhh fmlfif from her nyi'M, Imr lip
4iiivirtil, iunl iiniIi iVIl mdily on tlmrtiriu hIiu
inuniiuriHl: "So lK-iuitiliil, uihI yut IiIi-Iphh.
Aftor nil tllti litifluwt skill, tin1 Ki'cutt'Mt uiiiiib
am uuly iriHlm:u il. i lui iii, (hm! aluuo can
miiku tilt) HI in I."
A yiiuii); niothur wit Uwiilu thu unwUc in which
liur hitlw W iUt nltciihg. 'I I u' mother' fitcu wan
nwlinnt with Imprint!, yil hmk of awo ntlu
tivur it &h hIio fj;t.iil uHiti her Ittth oiiti. Shu
liHikinl furHitnl into thu fiitum nml thought,
"Ah, if my huliy in hmii-biI, what a Kliri(,li
work in tninw. Ami yt my wry hi m I trvruliU-H
an 1 think of thu li-itrful ruHHHMiliility lid uhhi
mo. if thin littliMiiiu live U Ikwiiiii itman, ho
inuat iiillnuiiue, fir kihkI or ovil, no mniiv other
livtw, antl what will Iiih hilluotu'c upon tlium lw?
'rhnnijih hi lialiyhooil ami cIiiIiIIuhhI, hm char
Mrtr will Imj liku 1attio clay in my liamla.
Kuch won!, t'ftch act, aye, oven each Hih-nt
tlioiiKlit of mum will have ita inlhiuiice in a
tirtMU'r or loa iUt;tvii, My life, not only out
wardly lint inwardly, iniMt Imi mrv ami nolile,
for t Ina HuiiHitivu littlu Hj.irit will, all unuon
acioiialy, day by day rHlcot my inner life. (
titnl, bulp me to do thu work thou haat given
mu to do!"
Thu HculifivaH and thu mother wure tbu hhiiio.
Which work ia tho grvatrr, thu nobler to
tajthmn a lovely imaiu which shall Ik a "tiling
u( iKwuty" men-ly in all eye", or to mold a
little immortal wml, and, with (lod'a help, im
irl lo it ao much of Hi likeness that it ah id I
IN not nieivlv outwahllv U-nutiful hut inwanlly
btvrly, hetl-lm) a holy, elevating inllueneu uimii
all with whom it luia anything to do ,nd
toviry mother ia thu w:oik j;iven. -Afu ''.
Smt Vw Qt'Ai.iriKit. A yonmi woman
rvuntly anitwerc! an uilvertiHeiiiunt tor a din
ing room girl, and the lady wf the hotiae atvineil
plwaMtl with her. Hut before on;ii;iiig her
tliere were aumu ipieatioiiH W :. ".iijijioe,"
Mid the lady, "iihh only huji i ,f, uudenthuid,
Utal you were carrying t , hi. iii tt k from
the kitolieii, and bv and. -it i i. 11 ,i it alip
(nun thu plate to tiie ll t, wh a m uld )ou do
in inch a caaeV 'I'lie grt hkei " j lady iiar
ui the eve for a inomeiil Imtore anking, "I it a
private family, or are there UwtrtlontV "Hoard
er," aiiawered the lady. "IVk it un and put
it ttack on the Ut," tinuly rephml Uie prl.
hhe wm eiigMl. -SiunnLttf .i-jt.
Tn lliwi KuiKNti. The moat agrvcaMe ol all
nmwiiona ia a aimple, frank man, without any
ttih liretenaiona to an oppreaaive utvatnou; into
who lui life, antl uiidvrataiid tlie uo uf it;
"blilHd ahlo at all hour; alwve all, of a golden
U'lnpi-r, aud attstdtaat aa an anchor. For auch
a una we gllly eik-htuio the grvatett geniua,
Uiimt brilliant it, Uio profoundvat thinker.
PHtKNiwliir hi Cuiutv.-IW eivil and
obliging to all, dulitut wlierw timi and uaturv
wuinuajid you i Wit (rtund to utie, and that
tnejutahip kevp UKrotl, aa Uio givatMt ti upon
oarlh, and bv amv to i;rumnl it upon virtue; for
no other u either happy or Ualiug. Jfwov 6
tAbly ia4nor.
THK PINK PAHKOT ANOTHEGKAY BOY.
Onw there was a parrot I knew him. He
wore a pink suit, with pale, aulphur-hued
plume in hia created cap.
And then was a boy; and I knew him. He
wore a gray auit. There wai a shiny ailver
buckle on hia cap.
The gray boy owned the pink parrot The
pink parrot owned nothingnothing now, not
even himaelf. it waa a great change, I tell you,
from a forest to a cage, from choonmg hia own
fruit and nut to waiting far them upon thu
uleaaura of a boy. The pink parrot judged all
txiya by the gray boy, anil he hated boya. He
often tat on hid ring silent, motionless, and
hatod boya by the hour.
The gray boy would brinjf in iirapeH and ber
ries and nuta, and lay them down in plain sight,
but out of reach, saying to the pink parrot,
"Wait a bitl wait a bit! And the pink par
rot would wait, and while he waited the gray
boy made faooa.
Parrots have a crooked bill, and the upper
jaw is hung with a hinge, like a, box lid. Did
you know it?
The gray boy would stand before the pink
ttarrot, and draw bis chin in to look like the
looked bill; then he would work his mouth
like a hinge. Indued, the pink parnit was
never certain of hia breakfast, as to time nor
quantity. Ton to one, when a luscious grape
won all but in his bill, the gray boy would go
out of the room carrying the grape with him.
He would say, "Will you have it now, or wait
until you unn got itt" Maybe he would come
back, and maybe he wouldn't.
Itut the parrot's day came at hutt
The gray boy had a watch lately given him,
alovely !a littlu darling of a gold watch,
that would tick, and need to be real "truly"
wound up at night.
The gray boy, one morning, the '24th of l)e
oeuihur in fact, was to take the halftpaat nine
train, all by himself, to join his papa and
mam urn at grandpa's in the country. 'I he gray
loy had brcukfa.it, antl wan now all ready to go.
11c hod to bruwli hin coat tint) put on his watch.
Ilu left them up there oil the sitting-room
til do. in readmuHH, all touethor. a moment ami.
And now, how could ho believe bis eve, that
ina watcu was not on Uie table! 1 lie gray hoy
was in double dismay. It wasne;ir tram-time,
mid thou the idea that a sneak-thief had been in
, the limine!
All at once, high over his head, there was a
Hlirnl taugiiter. 1 lie gray boy looked up. Ilu
' gavu an angry cry, Thore, in thu ebony ring
which hod been attached to thu ceiling lor his
swing, high out of reach, swung the pink parrot
I The gold watch was bo. ween his claws, thu
chain glittering as it bung. As he met the gray
1 boy's eyes, lie cuckled again and laughed ma
liciously.
"Wait a bitl wait a bit!" he shrieked.
Thu gray boy ditnoed with rage. While ho
was dancing he heard the whistle of the half-
tiast nine train. He wildly Hew down to the
iteheii. The housekeeper had not returned.
Ho Hew up-Htairs agaiu, ami, tears ' running
down his diooks, hu flow out into thu street
"Wilt you havu it now, or wait until you can
get it?"
Thin was what the tmnghty pink "firtrrot
Nhrickod alter him, cackling with derisive
laughter until be nearly fell ott' the ring.
lust sobbing with helpless rage the gray Itoy
ruthed up thu walk toward a tall man in blue
with a st:ir on his breast "l' liuel I say, ti'lice!"
The policeman was greatly piixzlotl dy the
queer, half -understood request; but he wont
into thu house. Anil whuthur the pink parrot
had been used to seeing pnlbenien iu the green
forests uf Australia and knew him at once, I
cannot any: but I know hu started, digged, ami
nearly tumbled out of tho ring when they
entered and carefully taking the wnU-li iu his
Ihutk he dropped down to the table with it, and,
leaving it, scrambled out of tho room at fait ai
ever hu could, squealing and cockling like an
imp.
The gray boy hod his watch again, unhurt;
but the day was spoilt, his luscious gn was
not brought back. The train was gone, and hu
had to ally in town all through a lonely Christ
mas day, and eat a commonplace dinner with
the housekeeper. And the pink parrot laughed.
Klla A'tirHuin, in WUie Auhdv.
I! AN DY ' M kh. Miss Huby says in the Mainf
Fitrmer: Next to a goott mousing cat, a good
watch dog, and a good family chestnut-colored
horse, is a handy man. Now don't misunder
stand me, and say that 1 compare a man with
either of my favorites in the hhvIi)cm world;
not at all, man is the noblest work of (iod, ex
cept a woman; but really a handy one 1 am un
able to class. Conceive of anything about a
home more desirable w hen circumstances have
com o lied you to neglect home duties, or rather
kwtNiue Oiuui, than for a man to fit I li II the
surcease by being able to wash dishes, make
bods, sweep, make bread, and in straight
ened times dam his own stockings, sew on his
buttons, and preserve his habitual good humor.
If ao, there is no mtllu or splash iu the home
life, in consequence of inability to maintain the
order and com tort of the household. Of course
the season of the year favors the demoust rations
of handy men. We ahoultl not expect him to I
leave his plow, harrow or mowing machine to
help in the kitchen, but if he came to eat and I
had a mind to place the chairs, fill the ice-1
pitcher, or pare the potatoes, it might contribute :
wonderfully to the comfoit uf Uie tired house ,
wifei nut only hy saving sti, but the feeling
of appreciation that cheers up many a tired
worker, and braves them up for the nunilterleaa
duties altouta home. Handy men are generally i
fortunate in gttmg good wives, ami auy woman
is fortunate who has a bandy husband.
Common Skns. Common sense hat given to
words their ordinary signification, and common
sense is the gvnms of mankind. The ordmarv
signification of a word is formed step by step in
coiiuttctimi with facta. A a fact occurs, which
appears to come within the sense of a known
term, it is received as such, so to speak, uat
urallyi the sense of the term liocomes vulargfd
and extended, and by degrees the diuVreiit facta
and dtilerent ideat, which, to virtue of the
tutun of the things t!iemelves, tueu ought to
elasa under this word, Uvome ui (act so ctasaeuV I
OFFICES OF REASON.
THE tJlKKCTOR OK BKfEABCH.
Ixwking out of the windows of our mind in
childhood, we see but little. Only the most
brilliant objects are noted. As we grow older,
we increase in perception; we look closer and
see more. Advancing, we put this and that
together, compare, combine, deduce and pro
ject This is the work of intelligence, until
then dormant in the human mind. Gradually
superseding instinct, which now relapse to
inactivity, its characteristics soon become im
measurably different Under the direction of
intelligence, the perceptions grow sharper and
stronger, until every cognizable thing is seized
and stored away, forming conceptions. Hut
these conceptions are mere acquisitions. To
make them into systems of related objects, they
must be arranged and classified, forming knowl
edge. This is done by the reason, dormant
until a later period in Ufe, and through its
deliberate action were formed the vast libraries
of knowledge which the ancients have be
queathed to us. In time the limits of the
powers of the pcrccptives, taxed to their
utmost, were reacheil, and assistance was de
manded. Keaaon turned inventor, and thou
sands of instruments were formed and brought
into use, multiplying the powers of the eye, the
ear, a thousandfold. A constant increase of
the powers of the mind caused a vast accumula
tion of results, and the records were too numer
ous and bulky for the store-homes. Another
limit was reached. Condensation of the records
was necessary, or the growth of the mind must
cease. The art of printing, swiftly brought to
perfection, all'orded the relief necessary, and
the grandest Btridos of intellect followed. Other
inventions produced revolution after revolution
in tho theories deduced from previous knowl
edge, until revolution is conceived to lie thu
normal action of mind as well as matter.
The eye is the chiuf organ of the perccptives,
the noblest of them all. The optic nerve, with
out rniuitication, proceeds directly from the
brain, thu only instance to lie found in thu
whole unimul economy. The eye is a most
curious ami intricate, yet purely mechanical
organ. By studying its mechanism closely ami
imitating its structure, man has invented two
instruments to assist the eye, so powerful iu
their operation and extensive in their revela
tions that they have been called the creative
eyes of science. These creative eyes are the
tclusco)e, bringing universes down, ami the
microscope, bringing universes up to man's con
ception, RKVKU11I0W4 OK THK TIXKSCOPE.
I sit us recall a few of tho astonishing revela
tions of the telescope. It has changed thu con
ception of the earth from a flat, motionless sun
encircled table into a round, revolving sun-encircling
globe. It has discovered the solar
origin, the well nigh eternal ago, the unity of
plan, thu harmony of motion and the vast dis-1
taneus of our sister planets. It has discovered I
systems of satellites encircling these planets in '
the same manner anil direction. It has watched
the transits of these satellites ncross thu disk of
their primaries, and predicted within a few sec
onds any phase of such transits centuries in
advance of the fact It has lately resolved (a
sub-revolution! tho supoed solid rings of
Saturn into millions of satellites. It lias put
the sreut sun himself into a crucible, as it were,
nml resolved him into a mass of molten minerals,
each distinguished by the kind of light it emits,
and shown their identity with thu primary ele
ments of the earth and sister planets. It has
discovered and demonstrated the origin of our
Holar system from a mass of attenuated matter
existing in bhico known as thu nebular hypo
thesis, and believed to be the order of creation
in the umreroes of stars. It has shorn the liale
ful comets of their tiery terrors and proved them
the merest ethereal tilins, too light to penetrate
our atmosphere if, out of a million chances, one
should approach it It has peered out at our,
neighboring stars, anil determined that, though :
the nearest ia over I IV 000, 0U0, 000 of miles dis- i
taut from us, and each is undoubtedly as dis-1
taut from any other, yet they, with our sun,
constitute a compact cluster or universe iu the
form of a Hat oval comprehended with the
unassisted eye by noting tiio galaxy spanning
our skies at night seeming a belt of starry
sheen-really a universe of suns, in the south
end of w hich our sun ia placed,
It has reached through immeasurable space
and sviarated nebulous films of light into dis
tinct stars, the members of universes like our
galaxy. It has tixed with its keen eve the ex
act position of the myriad stars of our firma
ment ana iu the course of a hundred years it
has detected au intiniteaaimal apparent motion
in a few of them and therefrom deduced tb
amazing fact that our sun and svstem of planets
with all their attendant satelhtoa is wheeling
through spaco at au inconceivable velocity,
around an immeasurably distant central sun,
ami on an orbit so vast that ages upon aes will
tie required to obtain Uie elements uf an appre
ciable curve in the grand sweep.
At present this is the utmost and amazing ex
tentol knowledge, hut Reason, Ubbmnded and
unahsslietl, goes farther. Keaaon declares that
the planetary motions, so faithfully observed in
the revolutions of satellites around their pri
maries, of these planets on their vast orbits
around Uie sun, and of Uie sun on an inconceiv
able orbit around the central sun, holds true also
in the economy of the universes of space, looking
the meret specks uf light even with the aid of
the tlrecoe. but which are immense systems
of suiu arranged in uniform order and wheeling
around a grand center iuviaihly distant of or
bits immeasurably great thtyugh cycles eter
ually long!
KK SJLVTlOSi OK Till MlCRtWOrt
Within a few vuars. in fa.-t m. tb
the present century, Uie microscope has been
brought by the agency of reason to it present
marvelous pow er and ust fubuMs. 1url.t,.,n.
in Uie examination of minute atoms have nro- '
ltkl k .,., .1 ill r '
v... irimuuufl m uie oiu intone
of Uie origin and constitution of orranin
Thd mnm.ifvii.ff l.n. alrillf,.ll.. . .C
the astonishing fact that all foriis of
structure, either vegetable or animal, ho"1
diverse or complicated, are alike cotnuolT
similar microscopic cells called vrmZ
utricles. These contain, some of Uiei
water only; others, an iiitiniteaim.il J .Tr
globular atom the cytoblast the ntck
life impulses, the earnest of new ceuj -
growth. Around it circulates a
semi-fluid, the protoplasm, which, with th
closed atom, is ever in motion, flowing,
combining, transforming, etc., so Uiat tiu
i. . uitJlmn f thn m.,,ul lit. -t iL .
e vi uie punt
animal.
in lavt, we viwu energy oi mess prinwrrfj,!
utricles is sutticient for independent, sohtan
existence, antl BUch cells actually compose?
minute plants known in the Polar rejrioeii!
"red snow" iProtococcun) and the microtootl!
one-celled animalcules of protean ahapTu,
A mtba. It is found that growth in the hnZ
organisms results from theeidaiementajidi?
division of these life-teeming cells iudctum.
The materials and operations employed bti
procreation of plants and animals ansejaL
the eve of a microscope to be entiralv
gous, or, as believed by some eminent scieaUsk
to be exactly identical. In plants Uie grtisjtt
pollen, each a cell containing minute molecak
exhibiting, some authors attirm, a tremuk
motion wlien transferred from the stamen fa
the pistil, are seeo to be lirst speedily euJsrM
by imbibing the fluid of the stigma, thentt
form themselves into tubes, which sink into tat
stigma ami extend within the style, how:
long, atl'ording canals through which some d
the animated molecules of tho pollen gnu
travel to the ovary, seek out the ovules, they uui
iug to favor the attack, penetrate by way of t
iiucropyle tho two envelopes, traverse the
tinous protoplasm and establish thenuelveiii
(say some close observers) or upon (accordus to
most authors) the embryo sac, when at once tat
dormant ovule, the future seal, is thrilled ui
a life-impulse is fertilized and grows top
fection.
The geueiis of animals, more positively Umn
from its lamer observation, (litters maiulyfrai
that of plants in this particular only; otatt
names are applied to the same things.
Hut one oi thu most astounding achievenwiiti
of Hjosuii is Uie discovery by the aid of then
croscope ttiat not insects anil frogs alone i
deruo metamorphosis, evory oUier lain
as well, including man, undiscovered until
lately, bci auso it occurs during pre-natal exist
enco. This wonderful and instructive fact wu
suspected by philosophers long ago, but wm dm
d.stinctly proved and published until our Utt
lamentetl Agassiz, iw the result of IW yean1 re
search, discovered that "there is a correspond
mice bet ween the succession of fishes iu gee
logical times and the different stages of their
soon found -to exist iu all the other groopi of
animals, and the grand phenomenon of uiuvcr-
sai metamorphosis ana similarity of all au
existence is now fully established.
Iut us truce with a iiiinros(;oie the nre-n
history of au animal,... ...ig all optical ilk
sums by the agency of reason, and learnsMg
gextive lesson.
First, n microscopic molecule, or zonn, enter
an inliiiitesimal cell, or embryonic vesicle. TV
goon liecmncs the brain and iievoun system; tbt
cell, the body of the future animal. Nouruhed
by the surrounding lluids, or protoplasm, tit
zoon liugins its mysterious life career. The otil
tularin ; numerous uueleatie Lwdies (sn
within; all is in motion, revolving round ud
round. " At this jxtint of growth; says An
siz, " the npM.-arance of the egg boars a wonder
ful resemblance to our firmament of oekvtul
spheres ami systems. This is no fanciful un
iie," he adds, " it is simply true, and the kks
cannot but suggest itsell to the mind that UV
tlioiiglita winch have been embodied in theui
verse are recalled here." The cell, or tea. not
divides, suMivides, develoiea organs and limb,
ossuinea the character of each type of auimsliiB
their order, dropping the old and taking on uV
new at each stage, ever urged onward by tot
original impulse until it arrives at the theater oi
its typical idea, when, assuming the habiliment
clothing that idea, the animal is born, but re
tains through life vestiges of every one of itt
former states.
How wonderful, surpassing the wildest ro
mance, and how superlatively instructive is uV
pre-natal history of a human child to-day fit
ting on its imrent a knee, its features clutW
wun me exalted idea of humanity, ana a
pressed with the probable proofs of "ancelk s
istenco through eternity, yet bearing in its par
sou antl disjMstition vestiges revealing an aul
ogy with, it not relationship to, every other Mr
ma! on the earth. Once an infinitesimal osll:
then presenting a microscopic universe; tbea
globular, ciliated body; then a radiated polyp;
then resembling a pulpy mollusk; then an orb
tilated insect; next Iniaring the form of a a
wiUi gills, tins and a two-celled heart; next tbat
of a reptile w ith webbed feet a caudal extrem
ity and thi-ec-eelled heart; next a bird wits
wings, bill, a third eyelid, and a four-ceUW
heart complete; Umn a series of change con
spending with every type of the live orders cf
m iminalia; arriving at birth at the culnunsuaf
apex uf creation the elaborated excellence, tk
ennceutrated energy, the perfected intclligeoc.
the accepted monarch of Uio earth, n"
cosom, a miracle, a model, a man! J. 0. Ltm
ia isru t'rts.
Kni.wti Fmb. The Iron Ag sayi: Eng-
manufacturers look with little cordiality on ta
French exhibition of 1878. The London pspf
say "the world ta tired of exhibition. TW
fact is Uiat they dread another omuuoo wiU
American manufacturers in Uie presenos of
world. Their defeat at Phibulelphia is well
derstood in Kuro, and ia hurting Uieir foreWJ
tratle, and another such at Paris in lH7 ws
be likely to prove a serious blow to Britiah
uuainea.
CvRtoarrv in children is but an appetit aft
kuowilge, I doibt not but one great re
why many children abandon themselves wW?
to ully sjstrU and tntle away all their tu
ituiuitlly is because they found Uieir curiiwj
balked and their inijuiriea neglected.