davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
~ EW = a - GOODS!
s&E The Corner Store.
STORRS &LANGDONS.

A RE receiving full supply of merchandise adapted to
IA the Fall Trade, to which they invite the attention Of
purchasers They have great variety of rich and fash
ionabe DRESS GE+GDGD ED &B9 such as,
Choice CHAMELEON SILKS, new and beautiful styles,
Do Black and Blue Black, plain fig d, striped & wors-
ted do.
Silk & worsted EOLIENES and CALEINX LUSTRES
Real Afghan and Fancy SATINS, rich coIors
Pure, all wool CASHMERE. a splendid article,
Do all wool MUSLIN DE LANES, new and elegant
patterns.
Real CASHMERE De EcossE, of rich and beautiful
colors. Imitation do do do do
Superior REP CAssIMEREs, new and beautiful article
Fine CASHMERE DE SUE, styles,
Light and dark, plain and striped MUSLIN De LANES,
Changeable LUsTREs, new & rich style of dress goods,
New STYLES of PAINTS, GINGHANis, etc.
Real Ron Roy GALA and LINCY Pads, fol Chill
dren.
CLOAK GooDs, in great variety, and Of extra quality
Real silk warped INDIANA ALPACCAs and ALPINEs
do Linen do do do
Changeabe and black, siri ped and figured do
Shaws, CASHMERE, KABYLE, SILK, and all Wool.
Do HIGHLAND, MUSLIN De LAME, all sizes.
GLOVES, IloIsERY, MFRS, SC.
Linen and Cotton WORCESTERSHIRE GooDs, all kinds
New CRocKERY & GLASS WARE, TABLE CUTLERY
Bleach d and brown CorToN, TIcKIN C and BATTING
GRocERIEs in abundance, and cheap enough,
Oct |. 1874. 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

Conduct years of bitter remorse; the pale image
of u j poor mother, and the stern looks of her
brother, have haunted me nightly; and though no
voice uttered the bitter words Of the past, yet
were those looks daggers to my soul; and then
have seen you, in frightful- dreams, struggling
with poverty, an outcast Heavenly Father, how
have | offended Thee"
''Oh, father, do not talk so; all is forgotten
all forgiven, Let US pray, father, and ask for
gvencss of Him who alone has the power to grant
it."
The son knelt down by the side of his faith
er's bed, and in prayer, which came up from
the silent though pure sources Of the heart, he
called upon that Being, whose outstretched arms
reach the lurthermost corners of the earth, for
aid and comfort to a repentant sinner. The eyes
of the dying man brig htened up A son, an ill
used, discarded son, was praying for him. That
son he had SO wronged was now interceding be-
tween him and his offended God Oh, prayer
prayer--who is there, in this cold, cherries world,
would ever live without thee! Like hope,
thou art the watchword at the gates of Heaven,
to bid the truant soul welcome home. That
appeal to the throne of Mercy, offered up in the
lone chamber, had its effect; the eyes of the dy-
ing parent became still; they wandered and roll
ed no more in a sea of guilt; smile passed DER
his palld features he grasped the hand of his
boy and uttered, feebly, the words, ''bless you--
bless you" Thus good mans prayer WILL
from the deepest dungeons of our woes, climb
Heavens height, and bring blessing down.
eyes, Henry, feel more happy, far more
contented forgiveness has soothed the tumult Of
this heart; take this key open your secretary
there, on the right, in the small drawer, you will
find my will; you are my heir; bless you--bless
you---my child. | leave you rich, aye, even be-
yond your most sangune wishes You are mar
red---IIeaven bless your bride You will be
happy, for you have your mothers temper, mild
and amiable No more Of this let me hold that
hand Thanks, thanks. Richard, open that
window; let the light of the setting sun shine
upon me; could not bear it before; it was too
pure, too holy All, how refreshing is that
breeze. See the long streaks of light pouring
down yon mountain; my life will fade away with
them, and with the sun I'll sink into the grave
for death is the graye---and oh, that l may rise
again like that sun, and taste that Immortality
with Jehovah in the skies; this-this, his breath
grew farewell, Henry, IL"
.Father, dear father"
"Your father, boy, it is too ate raise me up;
let me look at thee"
He essayed again to speak, but the words di-
ed with hirn---life had Aed--9ll was over
Philadelphia Jannary 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
for
TO THE PUBLIC.

There is not room in a newspaper advertisement to pub
sh the numerous certificates of cures but the invali is
referred medical pamphlet to be had OF any Of tn a.
gents gratis. Such proof are constantly laying e.
fore the public must convince all that
DR.. LARBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNGWoRTs.
is the only medicine in the world that will cure all who
are predsposed Consumption, Liver Complaints, or
troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma Peursy Splitting
of Blood pain in the side and chest, difficulty OF breathing
tghtneSs the chest papitahon OF the heart br9-
chitis throat complaints, and all affections OF the pulmO-
nary organs. If this is not sufficient he will refer al
one to Others who the date above, using this
article in variety Of proacted Lung and Liver coa-
plants. ..
All the certificates shown the public prove concI
81 vely thng-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT ~
possessed Of certain powers in healing the
u ngs and restoring energy to those who were suppose
be fast sinking into the grave, every other rene ly
ancient modern.
And why mott 1t is a medicine that's not the work Of,
day-the compound of drug shop having only for its
object sale. 1t is remedy that its existence frt ia
natures source, certain cure for complaints of the lungs
and all the premoniory symptoms of consumption
Quackery would probably put new life into skeleton,
provided you would believe at least, the inventors Of
Of the seeming popular remedies would induce y0H
believe so if possible 1t is TO put in the place of such
stuff remedy really of to mankind, that the Vegeta-
BILE Extract of Lungwort made.
The study years-the proper proportion Of ngredi.
ents-their effect upon the different systems, and the
stage of disease in the Patients-all these in the
mnd's eye" of the physician who formed this medicine.
He knew that to make something really useful
dy study and observation necessary and he failed
devote all his attention to the purpose. He has
succeeded-thc VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF LUNG
WORT has taken its stand and beyond the leading med
cnes of the present time, the only true eadcator of
pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant. This is true and
certan-ue, because susceptible of proof-certan, be-
its power and usefulness in saving hundreds from
death cannot be controvered }. Z. ROOSEVELT.
Sole proprietor, 81 Broadway, Albany; S. P. Redfed,
Montpelier; Goss & Hutchins Waterbury, 44Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
CHAPTER V.
FATHER AND DAUGHTER.


'Father, dear father, do not go out tonight;
the wind is cold and aguish; your health is not
sufficiently recovered--do stay at homer
Daughter, child! you do not know-you
cannot feel that nervousness of the mind which
agitates the aged-it is even beyond the power
ofreason to control; it is the motion Of the brain
on misery's lake, you cannot calm it-no, no.
l must go; few hours more and it will be too
late. will 60" .....
"Not to him, father"
''Why not He knows our poverty----but not
its extent Will he not be your husband in a
few short weeksl'
eyes, yes; but, OH father, do not place us
under obligations to him, now"
"Why not! We will be under obligations to
him some time---why not now!"
II could tell you, father; l could give such
reasons---but, no, no; go father-stay, let me tie
this handkerchief around your neck; there, that
will do--now, farewell"
"Heayen bless you, my child. Heaven bless
you." r.
i The door was closed; and there sat alone, in
poverty and in grief, as lovely creature as ever
eye rested upon True, the cheek was pale
the eye filled with tears--yet even in sorrow she
was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
CHAPTER VII.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE DEATH BED.-REPENTANCE
We now conduct our readers to an old-fash-
toned house, built after the English style, with its
high ceilings and dak wood cornices with faded
drapery hanging loosely from its lofty windows
In a room of this dwelling, on a costly bed, lay
a dying man. His pale sunken cheek, and wan
dering eye, told the gazer that but few short
moments yet remained for his wretched existence
"Richard," he muttered, ''where have you
been for the last twenty-four hours? Am I to
die alone! Richard, did that letter go safel"
Yes, sir, it did,
"Then why don't he come! Well, well,
turned him out of my house, the home of his
childhood, spot most dear, as it ever should be
to youth. Lturned him away from all the asso-
Citations of his boyhood. I-I-yes | drove
him from his mothers grave Shut the window,
Richard; the pale light ofthe setting sun is too
pure to shine upon my expiring rays. Shut it
out; let me 90 out of the world in gloom and
darkness Richard-did | not treat that boy,
my noble boy, badl Nay, speak-you know it
let me hear one candid voice tell me that |
have committed base wrong"
'Be calm, sir, he will come and forgive you"
"Ah-how do you know!"
| saw him, sir"
"You saw him, RichardW
eyes, sir; fearful that some accident would
occur, | took horse and started off to town with
the letter myself rode day and night, reached
his place of abode, and delivered your letter"
Orchard, give me your hand; that accounts
for your long absence; but 90 on-you saw hm!"
eyes, sir; and told him how sick you were"
"Well"
"He sprang up from beside his lovely wife"
Ha, Richard-wife!"
zone of the most beautiful women | ever ga
zed on"
"Well, he would not come-right! The smile
of fond wife is better than the curse of fa-
Their to youth and virtue! He is right--what
claim have to his affectonl"
"You wrong him, sir; he will come"
"Will come! my much wronged boy; come
did you sayr"
"Sr, be calm he is"
"Speak, Richard"
''Here."
Father" exclaimed Henry, rushing in, par
don-pardon"
"Pardon-you ask that for mel No, Henry
it is for the son to pardon the father. Oh, my
child, have suffered for my cruel and unnatural
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
.RGUertts e M c ntS.
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
Consumption!

FMNHE great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs,
n Asthma and CONSUMPTION, is the HUN.
GARL.a.N BALSAM or LIFE, discovered by the
celebrated Dr. Buchan of London Eng and introduce
ed into the United States under the immediate supern-
tendence of the inventor.
The extraordinary ofths medicine in the cure
soliciting for treatment the 1cOrSt possible cases. that can
be found in the COMMUNICATES that seek relief vain
from any of the remedies of The day. and have
been given up by the most distinguished Physicians
confrmed and iacWable, The Hungarian Basam has
cured and will cure, the Most Desperate cases. 1t is no
quack nostum, but standard English medicine of known
and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Basam of Life, not only to
counteract the consumpve tendencies of the climate but
to be used preventive medicine in all of Colds
Coughs, Splitting ofBood, Pain in the Side and Chest IT.
ritaon and Soreness otbe Lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty
Of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciaton
and General Debility Asthma, Influenza Hopping Cough
and Group.
iEJ@Sod, in large bottles, at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Amer-
certificates and other evidence, showing the unequal
led merits ofthis Great English Remedy, may be obtain
ed of Agents, gratuously.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the u States,
ll9 Court street, Boston.
AGENTS.-N Montpelier, CLARK RndCOLLLN'S;
WuHand, DantEs anil Bell; WoodSt)ck, S. j. Allen;
SPndsor, 3. and II. Warlaer; Burlington, Peck and
mOear; Concord, ~ H., Allison and Gapet; Glare
mont; NJ H., Chds. r. FdreWeH. 45:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
CHAPTER vi.
THE ARTIST AND HIS visITER.

With the morning came the writ of execution
against the furniture of the old man. As the
eye of the officer rested upon the scene of pov-
erty, he could not refrain from the expression of
his sentiments in relation to the conduct of the
landlord.
"That, sir" exclaimed the rich proud man,
''is my business yours to act in your official ca
my rent!"
''No, sir, cannot; look at that weeping girl,
can you have>a heart to turn us out of doors, to
wander, as beggars, through the streets!'
"That is your business"
''Dear father, do not talk to him; his heart is
of stone, and words fall upon it as does the snow
upon the iccle, cold and chilly"
every poetical, girl; but in poetry nothing
gingles so well as money"
'Heartless villain! address not my child; look
at her with but a sneer, and, old as | am, will
chastise you on the spot Sir" addressing the
officer, twill you give me one half hours res
pite; in that time think can raise the money"
"Certainly, sir; | will stay the execution of
the writ for one hour"
"Thanks-tianks" SO saying the old man
started forth, to obtain if possible, the sum ne
cessary to save his little furniture
The Artist was alone in his studio; the pic
ture of her he loved stood before him, looking
down upon his labor as with smile of approba-
rion. 1t had now become part and portion of
his existence. He would not have lived alone
and isolated as he did without it for worlds. 1t
was the object Of his adoration-his hope on
earth. And who would live without hope? If
he was in doubt in regard to an Undertaking,
one look at the portrait would decide him; for
fancy would shadow the soft and beautiful ex-
preston Of the counenance with frown when
ever his dream of ambition had tendency to
lead him beyond his means, and were calculated
to disturb the quiet and peace of his own little
studio That portrait was his Mentor 1t was
while indulging in one of those pleasing reveries
wandering again in Imagination DER the past
that footstep on the stairs disturbed him. 1t
came nearer and nearer; it stopped-then came
a knock; to his reply of walk in, there appeared
man of about sixty years of age---hs garments
threadbare but decent; the close observer would
have noticed the thousand little ways art had
adopted to keep his habiiiments in something of
genteel, if not respectable appearance Pow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
BROIV.V'S FKT DROPS!

u YOU have Fits Gravel, any disease of the Kid
q neys, Worms, Bowel complaint, any Nervous dis
ease, buy bottle of Browns Fit Drops, and you
will find immediate relief and permanent cure. They
also excellent exerna application for Bruises,
CUTS spans, burns, &c also effeCua for Piles,
Although his Medicine has been known and used by
few in hiscountry for nearly century, owing to
of exertion the part of the several propretos during
the time has not had that general circulation and esi-
nation which valuable article deserves, and will
command whenever it fairly tested In order toinduce
people try this remedy for Fits, and the other above
named diseases, few of the many certificates
which we have of the efficacy OF the medicine.
have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
diseases, and hereby certify that have many very
happy effects from their am happy TO be able to
recommend them to any one afflicted with any of the a
boyc named diseases, and in particular Fits, in which
they act like charm. f. BREWSTER, NJ D.
CrattSbury, Sept. 26, 1874.
hereby certify that for the first part of my life up TO
1882 "a period of nearly 80 years) was afflicted with
Fits at which time procured of Miss Brown, he pres
ent propretress bottle of Browns Drops, which u
sed according the directons and have had fits since
Barnet, Oct 10, 1912. VIM. s. Brock.
We have used Browns Drops for four years. for Grav
and Fits and also for sprans buns and bruises, and
CALLED and cork ed horses, and have found it
medy, and recommend it to others
ELIPHALET CARTER,
Craftsbury, Vt. ORLINDA CARTER.
f-TD Sold, wholesale and RETAIL by the Proprieress,
Crafsbuy VT, and by her general AGENT S. p Redfed,
Montpelier, VT; also by Pssk Spear, Burlington; DR..
Brewster, Crafsbury; Brown John Martin, & Isaac
Watts, Peacham.
N B. All genuine Fit Drops vil be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing 47Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

Yet was Seymour happy and that happiness
consisted in the contemplation Of the likeness of
one he would probably never see again; but the
remembrance of whom was fated to sway the des-
TIMES of his after life. He gave up all for it,
forgot the world and lived on in-hope
1t had been the custom Of Henry to visit, once
week, the scene of his adventures with the
robbers. There were many circumstances con-
nected with the events of that night, which rem
dered that spot more dear to him than any other
on the face of the earth. He would stand upon
the extreme height of Paramount and look down
into the deep valley beneath, through which the
road wound its way; and as his eyes rested upon
that well-known spot, of all Others the most dear
and most to be remembered the form and fea-
lures of that lovely being rose up before him.
Then would his thoughts revert to Wilson, the
once loved brother of his poor mother----as he
became in after years the leader of band of
robbers Then would his fathers unnatural con-
duct recur to him, and the cruel treatment he
had received at his hand, form wild and crude
conlectures of their cause,
DWELL, well!' he would mutter to himself
'.now am | alone in the world indeedl But
there is goddess, bright and beautiful, at whose
shrine l will worship and live----it is flames!
Yes; to thee, proud seraph, the star that ilIu-
Minis the world of poetry and of thought to thee
will I bend all the energies of my mind and if
she lves--shc, the being love even more than
fame--there will yet remain some memorial of
one whose only ambition on earth was to become
great for her sake
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
Anti Slavery Books!

A .NTESLAVERY BOOKS and PAMPHLETS
IN of almost every description, just received at this Of
fee, and for sale at the wholesale prices Cal and See
Orders from friends in different parts Of the state will be
Immediately attended to. Oct g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

Agents for
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfeld, o Skinner
Worcester, d Field
Warren, d Upham
Moretown, B Reed jr
ORANGE co.
Bradford, ] D Clark
Brook field, D Kingsbury
E Brookfeld, S NJ Bigelow
Chelsea, IL Hale
Corinth, Rev F @ Barrows
do J Fellows
West Falrlee, G May
Newbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, C Carpenter
E Randolph, N 5 Brooks
w Randolph, DIR Bradford
Stralford, A Warner
Post Mills, L Hinkley
w ToPsham, Rev S Leavitl
Tunbridge, w B Scott
Vershire, b o Tyler
Orange, p l. Lord
CH1TTENDEN co.
Burlington, d Fish
Charlotte, c Grant
Do w S Baldwin
Huntington, DIR Work
Hinesburgh, A Beecher
Essex, Col S Page
Williston, w II French
Wexford, 7 G Beach
Underhlll, j , Cllley
Jericho, l. S Barney
Richmond, Rev E J Comings
ADDISON co.
N Ferrisburg, Rev c Prindle
Vergennes, A Sprague
Bristol, II Needham
Middlebury, R l. Fuller
FRANKLIN CO.
Enosburgh, A Fuller
Fnosbugh Falls, Col Kendall
Montgomery, J Martin
St Adams, l. Brainard
Bakersfield, C c Stone
E Berkshire, A C Comings
w Berkshire, DR. Burleson
Franklin, C FELTON,
E Swanton, A Green
Swanton, A NJ Clark
CALEDONIA CO.
Hardwick, w Wheatly
Lyndon, H Skinner
Peacham, J Davis
Walden, S Farnsworth
So do L G Foster
DanvilIe, ] West
St Johnsbnry, Rev J p Stone
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07

he Freeman.
ORLEANS CO.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
Craflsbury, Z Cook
Glover, Rev R Mason
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, C Robinson
,Irasburgh, Rev N Clark
Lowell, ] D Harding
Morgan, Rev D Packer
IN Troy, A J Rowell
{ LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
Eden, c Fisk, DR. Atwell
}Elmore, Dea Camp
{Hydepark, E P Fitch
johnson, A w Caldwell
}Morristown, J West
Stow, B II Fuller, d Lothian
3Waterville, II A Fisk
lWolcott, S Pennock
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, ? Warren
}Cavendish, Gen Fletcher
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
,Royalton, d Woodward,
Do B Hall
Sharon, P Metcalf
Ludlow, &c Robbins
.Bridgewater, l. Raymond
.Stockbridge, ] NJ Bennett
w oodstock, I Hutchinson
RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, r V Marsh
Rutland, R r Thrall
.Wallingford, d E Nicholson
jPoultney, w II Thompson
wINDHAM co.
II Rockingham, Rev Mr. Barber
.Townshend, w R SKATER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main St,
MONTPELIER, VI.
TERMs-$1 so in advance, Or SO, 90 after the ex-
piration of three months from the time of subscri-
bling,
iC59 Transportation of papers will in no case
be paid by the publishers, without special agree
ment TIC the contrary.
% Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
NayIOr & CO's Cast Steel,
Nonstantly on hand and for sale at small adj
" vance by Baldwin, SCOTS co.

Remedy for the Piles, warranted
n n to or no pay. For sale by
llH 8. p. REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
100000 Persons

M-M VA FL NE since its erection; and that
100 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-03-07
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
YHNEIE following is sketch of few of the many thou
d sand articles that may be found at this great place
Of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HAIL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-21
THE ANNIVERSARY.

~" Piooeeulhgs OF the late Anniversary
"hl Dc 'ounu III tne present number. was
a hle'''hS VI cohslueraole interest,"; but rem
-. 'ouio"na' tyihgt 10 many, ny the intro
Tn' ~ o'ePheh o. roSter anu ABBY
oy y hon-Vothg ana disuhlon theo-
~ u theH aehunclatlons OF the Liberty
Pai'y' leP,esenthg II as oeing, pro-slavery,
a"u eIuoiiy WIN 'he wing and Democratic
PaiNos' onalheu 70 the car OF slavery. They
S Su' PPpoS"ou me uoclihe Oh abstinence from
81 800 inese tie"su ney insisted upon
s,o 81 I'is'l anu WIN great energy, and
saub;stru' my oP'nioh' WIN a great deal oil
,p"sy. W ohe' perhaps DOUBTS the ma
e., d. IN, .n a ilgh OF our Ifiehds
H. 49, 49, uuoe their VIEWS DIS 10
bnt ,he oxoro;Su 81 . Jpetlt,nS against slavery
othor ae.at Is !. " "a. .'sn', can nave nc
a. $500 any' 'nah 70 inlfouuce
Ionn J;r;Jad tho LIZ u'' ""lIn hd'c 50
cous;nn ,bam ;" a.. ,Io;l Q; tIe east
AGAINST one ano,bar ;ns.""a P'.ho;Pai enolts
enemy Tho .hol;,;nnis,s :" 49, nun
Lnra,o hnJ I;Gn"ao. . inu'dha nave
n~oliticoI action Iihertr 80 Wv 'IsPo.t "
have not sufiarsd tboso EfTmy,~o.' ~ a.ey
tLo;r c,ol;nrs and ;nsnisn ,Ln~n| - ',o
towards each other. hmt on tIa Wv "o'.Ly
have continued IN I,hor harnn|n nj
or so far as the;r v;aurs ooina;JnI 10y 'osV.n ~
use of those measures abomt wh;,% :" H. S;e
ferpd in sentiment onoh oooarJaI ~ ". ny I -
honesty If nurnose and arrood - Sis,o"ao
Bv nu2suing this course w:h;io ~ IhLiio
in the PAST have beon worrvinr ond deno"r'
inc each other we Of tho W.; bauo ieho.nI
in a mood degree of barmonv d;rao,;nm n".
arrows At orr inveterate Gno ;nstaaJ ~ so ~
ing them into each otborS hnarts u nI :,
the leaven of discord has ~ anu d. -
GUN to work AMONG ms. I hone We 80 10
admonisbed INV the w;se linz &c Trai' ,o
a. Or Aoie0i, "