davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

even when it is not intended TO prepare them
for irrigation, but only to invigorate the
growth of tho grasses. II when the works
are completed, the soil is to be powed up
and lcvclcd, it will require two or three
years before it will be sufficiently set in grass
to allow It's being watcrcd without working.
have cndcavored to give such descrlp-
ton of the process of irrigation as will at least
enable farmer to Judge of the practlcabllty
of watering any portion of his land, ii not to
execute the work himself Those who seek
for further information on this important sub
ject, may consult the works of Boswell,
Wright, Smith and Johnson, Loudon's En-.
cyclopcdia Of Agriculture, and Stephens
Practical Irrgator. The construction of
works for irrigation belongs, however, to the
civil engineer, and it is to be hoped that
those of the United States will turn their at
tcntion TO the subject. Our extensive lines
of canals may, for the most part, be con-
vcrted into conductors, and the water be be-
ncGcially used to iructily the country through
which they pass. liza blessing awaits the
man who makes two blades Of grass grow
where only one grew before, the irrigator
will be thrice blcsscd-for well waterod land
will produce at least three times as much
grass as the same quality of soil under dry
culture. J. II. POINSETT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

and by instructive motions and approxima-
tons seems impatient of that fixture by
which 1t is dillcrcnced in kind from tho flow
er-shaped Psychc that ilutters with free wing
above it. And wonderful in the insect realm
doth the rritability, the proper scat of in
stinct, while yet the recent scnsibility is sub
ordinate thereto. Most wonderfully, | say,
doth the muscular life in the insect, and the
muscular artcrial in the bird, initiate and
typcalIy rchcarse the adaptive understand
ing, yea, and the moral affections and char
tiles of man. Let us carry ourselves back,
in spirit, TO the mysterious week, the tenn
ing workdays ofthc Creator, as they rose in
visions before the eye Of the inspired histo-
ran of the generations of the heaven and
the earth, in the days that the Lord God
made the earth and the heavens. And who
that hath watched them with an understand
inc heart could, as the vision, evolving, still
advanced towards him, contemplate the Gl-
ial and loyal bee, the home building, welded
! and divorcouss swallow and above all, the
manlfoIdly intelligent ant tribes with then
| commonwealth &c6nicderacics, their warriors
s. the husband folk that fold in THEN
tiny nocks on the honeycd leaf, and the vir-
gin sisters with the holy instincts of mater
nal love, dctl ched and in sclicss purity, ant
not say to himself" Behold the shadow ap.
preaching Humanity, the sun rising from be.
hind in the kindling morn of Creation !''-
Thus all lower natures find their highcs
good in scmblanccs and scckings of tina
which Is higher and be,tcr.-AIl things str.
i've to ascend and ascend in their striving
And shall men alone stoop? Shall his pur.
suit and desires, the reflections Of his InwarC
life, be like the reflected image of a tree OF
the edge ola pool, that grows downward ant
seeks mock heaven in the unstable Gle.
ment beneath it, in noighborhood with tho
slime water-wecds and oozy bottom gras
that are yet better than itself, and more no.
bic in as far as substances that appear a!
shadows are preferable to shadows mistaken
for substance No it must be d higher
good to make you happy. While you labor
for anything below your proper humanity
you seek happy life in the region Of death
Well sad the moral poet
unless above himself he can
Erect hlm'e elf how mean a thing is man"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
IRRIGATION.

The effects of running water flowing over
grass lands, is so highly beneficial that every
farmer should ascertain whether there is not
some portion of his lands which may be
cheaply irrigated. We say chcoply, be-
Cause the price of lands in this region is not
high enough TO Justify such oulays as are
often proGtably made in England and on the
continent Of Europe. The waters of many
small stream IN our hill country, might bv
few hours work with the pow, be carried
along the hillside in such manner that they
would pcrcoate through the slight cmbank-
mcnt and noursh vigorous growth of grass
on all the sloping ground below the ditch or
canal. This is cheap manure--applying
itself year after ycar-and long maintaining
the fertility Of the soil unimpaiyed. At the
base of the hill it viii often be necessary to
open drain for the water which finds its way
down. --Should it come to fiat and cold
soil, as it often would at the termination of
the descent, that soil would be injured.
Willie flowing wateris favorable to vegetable
growth, stagnant water is banciu Where
yer the farmer can cause water to flow over
his grass lands without stagnatng upon them,
he will find great benefit from the operation.
The following article from the Southern
Agriculturist will be read witI'inerest, though
it describes processes more expensive than
most cultivators will be ready to adopt.-ED.
WASHINGTON, April I'd, 1871.
To The National Institution for the Promotion Of
Science.
Since the brief statement of the advantages
Of irrigation appeared in my discourse doliy-
cred before the institution in January last,
| have received so many applications Cor in
formation on the manner of watering land.
that am induced to believe a more extend
ed notice of the subject may be acceptable
and useful.
The numerous and abundant rivers, streams
and brooks which traverse our country in
every direction, afford great facilities for
lrrigatng the soil, and thousands of acres of
barren land might thereby be rendered as
productive as any in the United States.
! The thin soils, which drain and dry easily,
profit most by tho use of water, and are the
least productive without it. The gravelly,
sandy land Of Chile produces by irrigation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
PIC 4 L f. ID + G. G. S.

Boil them till they are hard throw them
into cold water Immediately while hot, which
will makethc shells slip oil smoothly without
breaking the eggs boil some red beets till
very soft peel and mash them fine, aud put
enough Of tie juice into some plain cold
vinegar to color it fine pink and a very
little sal, pepper, nutmeg and cloves; put
the eggs into a jar, and transiuse the vinegar
sc. O er them. They make delightful
garni,h to remain whole, for poultry, game
and fish, and still more beautiful when cut in
ringluts.--I6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
Z T. AC Ii E S.

For picking, select large plum peaches
that are ripe but not the least soft. Wipe
oil'thc in2z with cloth, put them in strong
salt and water, and let them stand for ten
days, then soak them in fresh water two or
three days, to draw out the salt, shifting the
water every day. Put them in a jar, strow-
ing between each layer small handful OF
sugar, a few cloves, and little powdered
cinnamon, and cover them with the best vim
egar. Firm clings,opc peaches may be kept
year or two in strong brine, as directed for
cucumbcrs, and picked in the same manner
They look very pretty when pared and col
ored with pink with beet juice or cochneal
-Hcntuchy Housewife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
From the Charleston Courier.
TIE FLORIDA EXPRESS RIDER.

Come forth day is breaking my tsusty steod,
Come forthI It's day that must Try thy speed;
For I've far, far to ride, through the hammock greer
Where in ambush the red savage lies unseen.
Nor branbe, nor drift sand must stay thy hight
For nv lash il KEEN and my spur is bright;
And well thou dost know where the cash 10 lad,
When the sharp shot rings IN cypress >hade-
'ris then thou dost bear on the ioaming rem,
As twist my hand in thy flowing maine
As the tall palmetto, and inaugrove drear,
We leave behind in our wild career,
As with lightning limb, Ger the sands we ny,
For the barren PLAIN and the open SKY
Oh the music, no heart loves Ike my own
Of thy bounding hoot III the forest lone.
fright he dark wolf from his lazy pare,
And start the red deer from his hiding place;
When the wild whoop tells me of danger near,
I crouch in my saddle, but not IN fear;
For know there's a hand that can always save,
Whilst God watches over the young anu Dra'c
IT'S mine to scatter the seeds OF care
In the hearts and homes Of the young and FAR,
And oft,mos think as onward 60,
OF the source ] carry of Joy and woe
To the soldier whose couch Is the tented ground
To the ester who blends with brother name
The hcnored need, and the guided iame--
But tdings, oh sad tor the mother 9 ear,
Her son hath been borne on lowly bier
To an. eary grave IA the Wild wood dim,
~hGre the nleu' bfu etouks u" .iG cypress h'''o'
n ~, thousands, i carry lhe (oys alia ieats
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
nUnLINGTuN BOOK STORE.
ID. A. BRAMAN,

UNIFORMS hi, friend, and the pulc generally, that
J he J., con -iauilv making additions to Ia, >iOc' OF
BOOKS, If all the new and popular Publications Of
the day from The mot prominent publishing houses IN
the country. Ill. arrangements enable MN % pro-
cure the la'e,t literary attractions NJ an early ,sy,
His prc,eni a. sur meat Of Boots emil race a very
great variety Of Shoot Classical, Lac, lhdicab
Historical and Miscellaneous IlOrks.
Amonc hi Ito viii lr i1rud a very great variety
cf BLANK BOOKS aud STATIONERY, alt OF which
he Is enabled to er At prices viii cannot fail to
su the most economical.
Merchant, School Teachers, Sc. respectfully
invited to cali AMI examine his SCHOOL BOOKS,
which compress all the late popular and approved
editions, IN every department Of learning.
August ~, 1871
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
Il &c | p +, s

To EXTRACT A GLASS STOPPER. Take a
large strip of wool, pass it once round the
uech of the bottle, attach one end of this
band TO some fixed object, hold the other,
and thon sec-saw the bottle along it. The
friction will soon heat the neck of the bottle
and by the heat the neck will expand suili-
GENTLY to allow OF the stopper being exIrac-
ted.
To PRESERVE APPLES AND PEARS. Wipe
the fruit dry, then take a vanished crock or
widc-mouihed jar, at the bottom of which is
to be layer Of fine and very dry sand on
this place a layer iruit, and 50 alternately
fruit and sand, until the crock or jar is full
Put very thick coat Of sand on the top, and
place it in a dry place. apples or pear,
thus treated, viii keep good all the winter
To rR-sERvE STEEL FROM Rust. Take
some mcIiCI virgin wax and rih it over the
article to be preserved. When dry, warm
the article again so as to get of! tue wax, ant
rub it with dry cloth until the former polisl
is restored. BY this means all the pores Of
metal are filled up without injury to the APP.
pearancc, and rust viii not attack it unless
it is very carelessly exposed to constant hu
mildly.
To PRESERVE REpTrLEs. Three parts o
distilled water may be added to one part o
alcohol or equal parts Of rcctiiicd spirit o.
wine and distilled water are preferable; these
proportions will be found sufficiently stron,
to preserve reptiles or fishes. and haue til,
additional advantage of not destroying col
ors. bcivc either Of these mixtures vii
preserve anatomical preparations. -Select
C1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOED,

ohi lib DONt,
A very singular affair came Of in this city
lately. At an hotel in Broadway, famous
for the excellence of its liquor, a few days
since, a little boy came in with very ilashy
looking ring and wanted to dispose Of it,
Every one present examined the trinket, and
few thought much Of 1t. 1t, however, struck
the eye Of gentleman, who, we are told,
is known by the very singular appella,on
Of squeaking Johnny.
asked the individual.
give dollars" said the boy.
"Fll give you two dollars for it,"
Its very hard" the boy continued, "bu,
Isupposc must take it,
The two dollars we're paid, the ring was
taken, and the boy departed.
The purchaser of the ring went home
His brother saw the bauble, admired it, and
asked how much he would sell it for.
swell, Charley" said he, 81 gave five
dollars for it, it's worth great deal more
you shall have it for seven"
The bargain was struch, and the ring once
more changed masters.
The following day Charles was out 10 liar.
laem. There he saw Mr.. A., who also
became exceedingly ,lckled with the ring
which by-,hc-by, was taking affair, show
ry. the setting most capital, and much taste
displayed in the whole formation.
"What will you take for that ring 7" ask.
Cd Mr.. A.
"Well, Idon't particularly care about it,
said its possessor. "You shall have it dog
cheap"
"How much p
"TwcntyGvc dollars"
The matter was instantly settled, ant
the ring passed into the hands Of Mr.. A.
The next morning the last propriety O
this curious affair went to town, and gong
into the store ola fashionable jcweller, ask.
cd him the value.
"h is worth one dollar and half" said
tho merchant.
Mr.. A. was thunders,ruck. Recovering
himself, he said.
"Can you take out the stones, which o
course arc-"
"Paste, sir"
And iusort diamonds in their place"
Yes"
SLOW long will ii take you, and how nue.
will it cost u
81 Can do it in two or three hours, and
will cost forty dollars"
''Do it as fast as you possibly cam"
Within tho given time the diamonds wer,
substituted, and Mr. A. rre,urned to Har
lem.
On his arrival, he found the two brother
and several New York hoods assembled
lie was greeted with low whistle, and sun
dry and divers qyrations the fingers were
performed by the gentlemen present. Thi
accomplished art is performed by resting tn,
thumb on the nose, giving the fingers full
latitude to perform all sorts Of segments c
circles in the air.
"How about the ring 2" asked John.
"A very pretty ring" said MIR. A., ian
great bargin."
"a great bargin J"
Eyes, the stones are diamonds"
"I'l bet you hundred dollars of it,"
"Why, you know, perhaps"
"No, but don't believe to be diamonds
and III bet a hundred dollars that they ar
not"
"Done."
"Done."
The bet was taken by Mr.. A. on on
part, and the two brothers on the other.
SHOW shall we decide asked the two bro
Tiers.
SVEN leave it to any jewcller in Nc
York" said Mr.. A.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
LYMAN & COLE.

7 SANE receive a .r,niila.,orn;cni Of GUNNER
4 Goods, Whlrh thcy crat red tcel prcc.
Among wh,h Wi be found Il urta,a, ,ormcHt If
Hiel Priated harms, for moaning, halt mourning
AMI Fancy, HeW -ty'es.
Printed ia, nc', ant CAM ric Bard Muslin,
Nrgci, Earr'J and Pla'n Swiss Muslin
Pam JacoGe, III sim and tamtrc.
CALICOES.
Rich Merr mac, ani over Prints, very low.
ALSO, French ami English Cambrics, cheaper than
ever.
Bonnet CAM rir, c rran do.
Er'~ sc and H-'-,la Eapcr.
Wine Linen Tai c Spread,
Brown auI tnu.ud Go.
Linen iam3s,
Crash rnl Linen Napkins,
Spcy!nr linen SHRINE,
Brown lac t, Linen AMI Gaml room
SILKS.
Heavy Canton, Gro de Swiss and I.1,trna Silk,
Flg'j, Brown, ilue Biar ana PLAIN cord 10.
Taylor best Per IAN Thread,
. Mculc Sroul 20.
BROiDCLOIW9 CASSf1IIRES, AND
IESIINGS.
Tie iarce>t ,sorurut Of We. tngS we ever offered
iyr sale mrIalm- y.h PLAIN aud Figured Satin, 81
Nc.vc', Mcrsc.'lc Va cjca, ST, and Wur,!el and
ether new article, for Ne,tn-, very elegant.
STOCKS.
Satin : oc',>, " nh Bows, Pain TO- Scarf Ties, DO
Bomha2me DO. do. Also very lcau,ilul SIM
mcr Stocks. Fine lu"n Collars.
TlILOHS 1'RiIIHNGS,
Pal'9r, tuvl., -C.v'.a-, O.. v ilu, Brown
Linen, L,o,-oo. }r.oHlS r-5 .u, 81 Pm,n@-
Nur ted ErHdu-, ST Cor, Sew g.. 81 un. tW.>.,
Ger Necrr am g.. .aa. ) iy B4uuu..
The above comlrD-,u- par; ola very large stock OF
Good wh. II l. cred on the most favorable ,tus.
JUnp |, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

LOOKING ur.-This passage is from Cole
ridges AIDS 10 reflection
Every rank of creatures, as il ascends in
the scale of creation, leaves death behind it
or under it. The metal at its hight of being
seems mute prophecy of the coming veg
citation, into mimic scmblance of which ii
cryslallizes.-The blossom and flower, the
acme of vegetable life, divides into cores
pondent organs with reciprocal functions,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

fTrusscs.-Dr. II ip~ Triss Is, consisting Of nen- !
i plain single, do. radical cure, do. double. Cml- !
rem, ngc, double aud umhiical, Of every size re-
ccivcdior sac, d will lie accurately applied by.
r. MOODY
June 2ls, 1911 MS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

TUST Received, another large lot Of those surerior
y Shoes, manufactured by n. Harvey, Montpelier.
Sept. 2. S b. SCOTT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
BUTTONS.

a NEW assortment of Eiotts Paien, Satin Vel
~ vet Twist, Dress, and Oycrcoat Buttons.
few sets choice gilt for dress coats Just received and
for sale by Z. BENNS son.
Juno ID n3w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

VNHE Subscri' or vii pay cash for few Thousanc
i pounds Of GOOD Fleece Woo. delivered at thcl
Store head Pearl ST. BRADLEY Il HYDE.
Julv2. 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

DROAD CLOTHS. Cassmerts, and superior
- Satllnets Just received, and must be sold sooI
for Cash, at
s, L. HERRlCK's.
September 81, le4i.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
MEDICINAL WATERS!

SHOES SHOES!! SHOES!!i
TARWELLS Ladies Shoes and Cater Boots, also
I French ND Slips, 'st reed and for sale very
cheap by 5. l.. HERRlCk.
August 9th ISL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17
Linen Sumner Goods.

EINII ga and A Brown Linen for Coats, Heavy
L Brown and White Linen Drilling, do Fancy
White Linen Drilling A Russia Shceting and 4-i
II. NJ GIDDINGS &co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-09-17

SO BALES Brown Sheeting
~ 2 do. do. Drilling,
3 do do. Tcklngs,
do. Canvass Padding,
do. Burlaps, just received by -,
June lst. lSil Villas, LOOMS q co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-08-26

bRieHTER PRosPEcTs,--Tbe aews iron
WAshing,oa 10 favorable. The WhiRs Of
the House had . consultation meeting AZ.
ter the adjournment yesterday. A good
feeling prevailed; the measures Of Cea-
gress were diseutssd. add every member
present ieit more than ever the import.
snee Of union, harROoy. concession, and
compromise,
The Wing Senators AID Members Of The
House were also 10 session eonj0iudy.-
The result Of their deliberations IVES the
determination TO report = Bill. either EN-.
bodyipg Mr. EWing' sPrejsf OF one more
favorable TO The eouRlTy--that is. some.
thing which would receive The favorable
confederation ofthe People and the Prrsi.
dent. Mr.. EViog's bill will be passed,
Se are assured, IL noihing better cen be
adopted. Congress. a. ANY rate. will do
its duty, and once more leave The respon.
sihility with the Executive to do sis.
fBat1asTs Psirisi. .9sE n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-08-26

Yesterday ihs bil 10 ssfs5hsA q eel
1o,a iytffa n isavppicg sbich. in e
n.ument of rzciieae ut sB ihr pyecedinF
dsv, bed hpen lsid npoo ihe ttble. uss
10 coHDargfd ffssd iiom 90 6bnozious
snc isfa eafn6at,f vfieh nd bsen
made to o.. fnailV pAssfb aish nar
meufHeni. tfamiporiag ts npeSaiion io
February rpEi " hifh smsndHeui tie
SeuaiT Hedia'riy agffefd io snd ibia
teFt in poranl nfssnlp noe Wssis oafr
Ne sigasfuss n ~ PaEsiDEsr 70 tfooas
rs
Nni safHfed uiih one rreai stride 90
lbs sams dsy l3atfis iha sccompilih
msHi ui 90 greet fnds ~ ihs sftsion iht
iouse oi nerfsseniangrs afer rsninr
lhe Hankrupi bi.i icdk 30 iha 8enafe $40
ta foneu zoe charters 81 ihs Diafisi
Books iaT three yeslu cod Pataad q 81
q gsTy 'aifa maloIfv. ufh 81 i.aH afsuai
.haendmeaf. uhish eiH an tophi. o.
teige ile s.saf q 90 esnrs. s. iha'
.ibsi 81 80 slay % ~ 9agns esauoa
oBly ibe siFnsfass q lbs PaasibasT d
tscor1a g i1s.r-4f MET
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-08-26
Extracts from the Speech Of Mr.. NIsbet
Of Georgia, IN the Bankrupt BIZ.
THE REPEAL pocTRIEE.

ANNE hEEEAAs DOAf KIM
MIR Chairman. let no man inter from
what now say ss TO the power Of Con
gress over contracts for the purposes OF
bankruptcy. that hold. or 10 any posi-
Die degree sympathiEe With, the doctrine
OF repeal recently promulgated BY certain
of the Democratic pSsty in eonnexion
Nth the bank charter. No, sir; repU-
date II with mind and soul, ! hold il
most angeTous-agFaFiao and jaecbiniesl
] had no conception that any enlightened
statesman would dare 10 teach so fsvolu.
iionaIy heTety. And yet II 10 ia0ghi
from high quarters. The voice Of repeal
comes down 70 Us from the loltiesl elsva.
tions Of Democracy, aud is already ring
ing through tie land. The repeal Of Go
vernmRut contracts h what ~ claimed
the rrpssl Of ehaFlers--ibe destruction o.
vested Iighls-ihe revocation Of national
honor sod the pr5slraliou Of natioasi
isiih. Wbsiesrr parry makes ibis issue
before The Peopis v ~ de The death. II
q should Be- oiksfuise. tLe historian need
then wait no longer. me eonsummaiion
will have tFsnspttd The record Of Ame.
t'esn liberty Will bs complete. snd the
Republic Will be 5ssdy Tor ,,s epilsph.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEDT.
fmpusonHent i1f debt 80 aay form has
yielded IN the minds OF me- 2. reluctantly
ct 10 true. 10 Christianity and letters Ws
profess Ia discard q A. relic Of igBoFancs
and bsFbsIisnn .et. err. nOiv outstanding
ia ihis bright Day % philosophy and mot
als. 10 che itrpsl 81 ail The lands Of earth
grssiieaiy there Hill exits lhe p0asr 10
nne man, by legal sanction, 90 Issirsin
The Liberty aud isiisr ihe spiril 81 sootheT.
We revolt 81 lhe iyFsnny 81 Govern.
msnn We fecoh wiJh otter luathing
ffo1 Tfehala OF igquiFiioflnl oppression 90
Of ieudal dsspolisa, ao have uniuIlra
cor ogn Zee banneF % ihe caresnne
q indfi as have buiii ouF own Govern
mant npon ere etrfnai ioandaI0as 0i
equiiy cod 'iEhi: Na bss ihe knee % 90
sovsfeiEniy bat that Of the greet God
snd ysi. 90. in cos ttfy uidH--tboui oui
boutrhoids--sIuund the Eiaess of osl
laibsrs--in tbs streets o. or eifics--s "a
iha green fsids Of our iaisncY every
u here there exists tYfanny more feltui.
less ihbn Ourn'si rule. It's found in ihs
pouef which you poltess. Of boaina
doun ths apirii sad paralyEing iha sner
siss u your debtor Whsncs cone, such
I a p1etrl Look 20 b ciateiy. Frnn
" brfcs b. b derived D. % from God q.
BE Bible % b found in ihe lenefp 81
rrppbicnnisu Esiure. hindly moibsr
Ioi men tndih.orl, does fhe coaier ~ q
BET hbyuulh % meiaphyfcu does q
llafk--in uhni recess ~ philosophy dot
Iii dutilf Does it oHr.oste ia ilti chad
Ity which boPeib ha ib.ags anf rt'isrsH
iah ihingsf ih tta, t.f. 6o 500 sea4ci
liof o. Dc hss 30 lsgflasls 1urlior. ba
/ % bee asufped piece ia ihe eofid gs
iiem ofias Amsfics1 8itiea We pfspot
70 drive y batk 20 ihs bltet resim Goa
uhencs 3 ease, ikaIe e Ipls Ne spinl
lissi la is1f