davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18
Comforts Of an Editor.

If he does not fill his paper with news
of importance, whether there be any or
not, it is condemned for not being what it
purports to be-a newspaper.
If he does not fill at least one column
every week with something laughable his
folio is pronounced unintcresting.
If public nuisance should exist, notice
of it should offend; and not to notice it
would be censured.
If he does not publish an the marriages
and death that 'in all the world for twen-
ty miles round" whether he hears ofthem
or not, he is not fit for an Editor.
If every paper does not contain agood-
ly portion Of Suicide, Horrid Murder and
melancholy Accident it is dull and an un-
welcome visitor.
If half gloomy transactions which oc-
cur are recorded, it is spurned as vehicle
only Of calamitics.
If the paper contain advertisements, the
general reader murmurs; if il does not, the
business men will not patronize it.
If he publishes the laws of the State,
old and young maids grumble; if he does
not, civilian frown.
If he steers an impartial course, he is
said to be on the fence, if he Jumps. off,
he Is sure to be besmeared.
II dozen kind friends call on him
while he is correcting his proof sheet, and
one error escapes detection, he is the great
est blundcr head in the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18
5rlrrtrn q alts.
From, the EdgcfeH advertiser.
The Orphan Brothers.

The night was dark and gloomy; the
monotonous pattering of the rain was
varied only by the chorus of fitful winds,
which swept by the solemn and mystcri-
oats house Of death.
On bed in lowly dwelling gasped a
fair young widow of eight aud twenty
summers. Her husband had died six
months before and the consequent griet
Preying on a constitution naturally deli.
cate, had bowed that young head to the
dust.
The only inmates Of the chamber, ex.
cept the dying mother, were her only chill
dren-two little boys of eight and ten
years-and faithful female attendant
''Come to me my children" said Mrs.
Hays. "Your mother is dying-you will
soon be orphans, doubly orphans-for
there is no aone on earth to whom can
willingly confde my boys"
The poor stricken children crept close
to the side Of their mother, and their, dcs-
olate wailings mingled with the sad mono
tone of the warning elements. without.
''HenryW said she to the elder, "hcre is
my dying gift. 1t is your fathers Bible
Willie! here is mine, and hear this the last
injunction Of your dying mother. Never
allow a day to pass without reading at
least one chapter Of these sacred pages
Never sleep at night without repeating the
Lords prayer, and at least once, in every
week, read the sermon on the Mount. II
you fulfil these, my last requests, feel
that strife and unkindness will never come
between You. Never, my boys, have the
first quarrel and you will never have the
second; and never, neper forget that you
are the children Of the same parents. II
in your intercourse with your fellow men,
you should meet with opposition and con.
tumely, forget not that as you forgive, 50
will you be forgiven. Remember that the
heart must echo and confirm the senti.
ments that the lips utter, or they are oi
no avail, And above all these, my chill
dren, allow no busy-body 10 interfere be.
tween yourselves or between you and your
fellow creatures. The Saviour said "Bless.
ed are the peacemakers for they shall be
called the children OF God" A trust.
worthy friend will never repeat things from
one TO another--fCr il but engenders strife.
He who should do 80, Is your enemy and
not your friend"
With last kiss, and faint blessing on
her little ones, Mrs. Hays, not long after,
died to the sorrows and cold-heartedness
OF earth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays were emiorants 10
the place where they died. An uncle o.
the former, who lived some miles of, took
the brothers; but he was cold-hcarted,
exactipg man, and night after night did
the little boys creep away to their dark,
dreary room, and, after praying together,
weep themselves to sleep with no eye to
pity, and nanght TO comfort, save, Omni-
present and Omnicient Being, who de-
clares that he ,eU ayepge the widow and
the fatherless,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

RAILROAD LADIEs.-At a convention
lately held in Aberdeen, Miss, in favor of
the extension of the New Orleans and
jackson Railroad, by the way of Aber-
deem, Miss, and Florence, Ala, to Nash
vile, lady who was present-Mrs. Mary
Sims-proposed, through one of the
speakers, to be one of twenty ladies to sub
scribe the sum Of 81 900 each, making
$4,000, to the road. She was imme-
date y responded to by nineteen Others,
and the sum made up in few minutes
The whole amount subscribed at the close
Of the convention was 100000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18
THE
LANCASTER LEDGER
R. 8. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS:
is PUBLISy ED EVERY
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Two Dollars per year, if paid in ad-
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, il
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will be ngidly ad-
hered to.
Advertisements will be conspicuously
inserted at scventy-fve cents per square
of twelve lines, for the first insertion,
and thirty-seven and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
Der of times they wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

"YoU HAvEN'T BLESSED r."-Thirty
years ago, little, the son of pious par
cnts, was invited to spend few days at
the house Of friendly family. When
dinner came on the table, Philip, though
very hungry after his journey, could not
be persuaded to touch morsel of food
Again and again did they urge him to
eat, and as often did he look wishfully at
the contents of the table, but resolutely
declined. At length the lady kinkly in.
quired, if there was any reason why he
did not eat his dinner. Bursting into
tears, and sobbing so that he could scarce.
ly speak, he exclaimed, "You haven't
blest it." That family ever afterwards
asked the blessing of God on their food,
and that little boy is now Baptist mis-
sionary in Jamaica.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18
The Law of Newspapers.

l, All subscribers who do not give ex-
press Notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their subcrip-
tions.
2. If subscribers order the discoutin-
uance Of their papers, tho publishers may
continue to send them until arrearagcs
are paid.
3. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse TAX
ing their papers from the offices to which
they are sent, they are held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
ordered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided that reft,-
sing to take newspaper or periodical
from the Office, or removing and leaving
it uncalled for, is 1'rima tacie evidence OF
INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

MARTYRS OF THE REvoLUTIoN.-Ana as
sociation has been formed in Brooklyn, n.
Y, for the purpose of removing the re-
mains of that II 500 martyrs If the Brit
ish prison ships, now piled up beneath the
Navy Yard wall in that city, to a more
decent and appropriate place. 1t is de-
signed to RENTER these relicts at Fort
Greene, Washington Park, } and to erect
suitable monument over them, to mark
the spot forever where they lie. A move
ment of this kind was heretofore made,
but fell through for lack of energy. The
character of the men who have taken it
in hand now, however, is said to be a
guaranty that the project will be pushed
forward and finally consummated.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

SPONTANEOUS PRoDUcE OF WHEAT
The Spartanburg Carolina Spartan has
been furnished with the following state
ment by Mr.. Wyatt Lipscomb, a highly
respectable citizen Of that District, under
whose personal observation the subjoined
facts occurred: In 1s49, a parcel Of ground.
about six acres, were sowed in wheat which
was destroyed by rust and was not reaped.
In 1850, the ground was not cultivated,
In 1851, the ground was cultivated in
corn, and harvest Of that grain was
reaped, In 1852, volunteer wheat was
discovered, which was supposed TO be
cheat, but was suffered to grow up and
mature, IL turned out, however, TO be ex-
cellent wheat, and the crop was reaped,
producing s4t bushels from six acres Of
ground. This was indeed an extraordina.
~ circumstance in agricultural experience,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

kate.-l wish coule 90 to some other
echool, Mary, for l do not like to be pun
ished.
Mary.-No one likes to be punished.
But, Kate, when one likes to do wrong,
one must expect to pay for it. Did the
! teacher hurt you muchl
kate.-No, was so mad did not care
for it; if she had nearly broken my head.
should not have cried tear.
Mary.-1 take care not to do wrong,
and so do not get punished.
Kate.-Well, am not so sly, and al
ways get found out.
Mary.-I should think you would grow
tired ofdoing wrong, for it must be easier
to do right than wrong.
Katc.-I am not so sure of that, like
to have my own way once in while.
Mary.--If your own way is wrong, and
brings you INTO trouble, l should give it
up, and get better way
Kate.-Why, do you believe could al
ways act right, as you do?
Mary.-Certainly! Don't you think
could act wrong, as you do, if l tried to
do so? Do you think your little kitten
will scratch me, if take her up?
kate.-No, indeed! She scratched me
once, and | soon taught her better.
should like to see her scratch any body
now.
Mary.-IIow did you cure her so COM
pletely?
Kate beat her sopndly, and would
not give her anything to eat for whole
day. Mary begins to laugh, and Kate
says, What are you laughing at, Mary
l do not see anything to laugh at.
Mary-Nor did the kitten. And vet it
is rather funny that the kitten lett off do
ing wrong, after being punished only
ce,and you cannot, after being punished
dozen times.
Kate.-Ies, but kitten isn't girl.
Mary.-l know she is not and that
makes me wonder the more, for she ought
not to be expected to do so well rs an in
tclligent girl Now confess, Kate, that
you can do right, if you choose to do so.
You know you can, and l wish you would,
for my sake.
kate.-Why for your sake, when I
have to take all the punishment?
Mary really believe that every time
you are punished, suffer more than YOU
do. | love you, Kate, and cannot bear to
see you suffer.
Kate.-You arc dear one, Mary, and
there is no denying it. Now I'll tell You
what | mean to do, for I am Desperate
Mary.-Don't say so.
Kate.--IIear me out, Mary. I am
desperately sick of being punished, and
not little ashamed to be worse than my
kitten. and so you see, am going
Mary-Wherc, dear Kate Not to
leaUe the school, l hope?
Kate.-No, but to lore it, and try to be
as good as you are, you little philosopher.
There kissing her) there, let me seal my
promise with kiss, and when you see me
doing wrong again, just say Kitty, Kitty,
Kitty. and l shall take the hint Little
did [ think when l punished my kitten,
that the blows ere to fall so directly on
my own head.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

Es~ Repent as you go along, This
shining to-day and trusting to to-morrow's
teas to wash 1t out again, is more risky
than swimming with fity-sixes fastened to
your feet. Tomorrow" may never come
along. Your sin, like your bank account,
should be written up every day,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

E1- There is no man so contemplate
but in distress requires pity. 1t is inhu-
man to be altogether insensible Of an
others misery,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18
N UNI BER 9S.
Stprlfs for tbe Yuuug.
Sick Of Being Punished.

DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-18

Jesus, the vision of thy face,
Hath oyerpowering charms;
Scare shall feel deaths cold embrace
If Christ be in my arms.
PanopliSt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
70 Tie Filters Of Tie Enquirer.

TO Tie LHtLvrS 81 thc LI3gAifcF. .
RIVER VIEW, WOOD CO VA, Fec. II, lc32.
1,.vc y, Gil the .ni5ouna traveller who had onrmer
e., r DAYS slowly through f"is greet The beautiful
On, IN real pleasure Than did hu writer rr;v.
e9, iva y, since ir he feels r%a c!id-iike delight a.
Il, Az :alllitu river, The BANKS &" w.'icti, ie
vas BON an sent his earlier yeaTs Of hope and light aud
RAJ lic.
SRA in October last, he oakcl upon its tlnc waters, he
.as lruksG Il, many land scenes; hui which cuH'
"a! r,u!s youth and early 'poj tic "a:cfs "i i!-
rt,r DO How much The writer loves toe soil oi the Did
DomInioa,n lie has language ~ express, and tlGt
The States prosperity is "onwarA and upward he has no
duutt.
Governor Joncoas message Is innch approved in the
West Tic ;ieooic Of the West know Governor J. we'll and
vc entire roniccc in his cXectpn Of the duties Of Gov
cr!ao. q: Inc Commonwealth.
ia naHin: "a: New D:le1rs which arc CID IN
most pars:,rS otets nr1c,rS III" following Gi
ttI ia rnr:rncy ii la" triI of William Bail - !uIsr-
IL q Ills S,;a: g. T. CiAkc Esq, opened 0r the s-
fence with his is,,! a" a!rriiaess AMI cicGr:nce.n
NJ Clarke is E.uiuchinH. An! is fast maxim. high
pntaliou IS 4 l.wynr, nj l. IKE Providence, In.
SO yes. good people al k'2l,nond have hal Mrs Mowa
with :.: Veil She il among very icS q. her probes
siJu ia orr country Success attend tler -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
-------~------Sa os---------~---
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

In less than fou. weeks his bod: will assemble in Rich
mond, and regarding iu representation vitality in
porant to the organization G: ,ic Democrac" and - is
union, energy and ctic;>a; acya il tho n!o:fa Pi=
dental hand, earnestly ar?ea; u la Dcnvc
racy OF every county, which ms So a.!ct meet
their Court days in Mars: and al?on: Delegates ami alter
mates. We tia: ,"!e viii bc lost. 1t IL, DerYc-
racy Of The State up fresh from tho people 10 'tc great
family gathering IN the Capital a. forgetting temporary
dIssensoEs which 1appiy Buried n tic past,
their Of devotion lie Old PRINCIPLES Of Virginia
which have always safely guided slip State be-
tween the Scy.a Of cousoda,ioa ard tie CEarytGis o.
disunion
The proceedings below sew iha iscrs5u.: has appoint
cd large delegation The South Side Democrat says
many interesting addresses were made, ' breathing tic
best spirit. Every speaker pledged mScl: Tic support
of the nominee, OF the Baltimore ConvenIid because
doubted that csc nominees would re acceptable 10 lie
South. Petersburg is ready for The great campaiGa."
DEMOCRATIC, MEETING.
Alta Democrats meeting of the citizens Of Pets shGrs,
held at the Court House the 9Th Inst, r. Major Was
called to the Chair, aud j. Travis osse appointed Secela
On motion: committee ot TIC ;,1winr gentlemen :wo
from each ward appointed Nv ~. cnsu 20 romina.c
tohc meeting, delegates 10 The pca.ocraIa State Cnrvcn-
,on be held in Richmond city, 2,,! aa.cn 1852
Lewis Luns!ord sni \. Pryor. Gear Ws-r f1sn
w. Phips and s. Bse,, trc": S"nth Ward; L. y:a .or
and +. f. Rvcs from West Tsrd =. i. Encth and J. i
Hair, from East Ward
The foil wing delegates Nominate ID ~ n. couu,:
and appointed by The meeting:
SovrH WAap-B J. Bnti.;w"sh. Sar.aS. iosler, Peer
F. Vatsn A. J. Bics, P II. 'ores JORDAN Draach, Capt
Richard Mctse. Reuben C!a.isns Sanue! Crawford JOS
T. Hudsca, 3. J. Vaughan.
CENTRE WAnp-San,uel G. Bari!s;. Joseph T. Cox, Wn.
N Friend, Samuel II. Marks z. l.. iunStord, loat Mar
tin. Charles Camrhe, DR.. \. H. Christian. W " ia~nss
EAST WARnCapt. L. Il. r'ranch. r. E. Collier, james
H. Boisseau, John M Wyche, Ja,Ges CauSh'n, YIN. ko.
hcrlson Jr, VIM F. sposwoed, asniamia Harrison = {.
Stanback.
WEST WARp-James fi,ne,7cc IL = Fraser, Enhar,
Cousins Richard o. Week. Eessns y. Harrison Robert
Leslie Herbert Whitmcrc, Daniel Dodson Z. =. Ni;i.cs,
VIM. A. Bragg
On notion the committee the chairman the Secretary
and GU. city delegate Thomas Wallace ESQ wego added 10
the list OF the delegation.
: On motion the meeting adjourned
: - +. MAJOR, Chairman
1T. RossER Secretary.
Judge Green B. Samues Of Shenandoah is nominated, In
the Charlsaown Spirit OF Jers as candidate for the
Cour, of Appeals under the uewscens;iIuoE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
----<e g.
RESPONSE OF THE DEMOCRACY.

Never says IT,. Montgomery, Al. Advertiser, have ;ac
proceedings OF body met wha hearty and Hnani-
nous response than those Of the late Democratic Ccnvsn
;,n Of this State. From end Of tie State Tie other
-om Noiih South, East ana Ntsif:om he press, phi
vale letters and speeches the !ssponsc has been the same
that OF the cordial and Jealous appreciation. The
truth Is have doubt that the la,c temporary differ
ences served kind CT stimulus une The Deocra-
cy and State Rights :tCily together l; has been
hat like the reunion Of old trends after rnomcntay
arrangement; each putting himself upon his good behavior
FOR fear that something NIL ht be said dore which would
give offence. Be This as may however thing is
ain that the Democratic party OF Alabama
harmonious and thoroughly united than they al this pre-
sent writing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
rpc JUNCTION PHI, ROAD.

Tie Manassas Gap Rail Road is now urging upon Inc
Legislature The passage OF S itd proposing Ssse
r rand via !Iarriscndurg their contemplated Junction
vi,h The Central Rail Road at jennings Cap The ii sl't
NJ his en,rrnris may predicted shortly The Bat
,nTe and Ohio ia Roat has already practical extension
Up The Valley from alpers Ferry to Winrfssle r.; Gna Inc
,.r :, Sro.nrr being supplied the Manassas Gap Rail
Road will be prepared 10 complete connection with the
Central Raj. Raa Jennings Gap Ih"s the ctynt BAL
ti,nure would BE- pat in competition with orr own cl'ics Tor
lha Western .ralc Of The Cca;ra Rail Road; 50 netting
h;h Inc Legislature may regard most desirable 10
This analica,inn . urged H. The Nanas-as Ga? 'ii !t"ah
- me very time Ken The Eon'd .; Puuc NotHs ana Tic
Governor are presenting before The Legs n TIE strong
o.; and most avor.lc light, ;hc cxiedcncy Of western
c-;rsnn for that rail road which cannot prove oil heTso
an Of very general importance and great value 20 liz" Com
monwea!ih Lei some :ac's III THIS connection &c e'"<s
ed. -. 49,. .,,ror
SAINT with the subject u illustrate sTc" portions o .G me-
.or md resort OF tie EDa relate 10 the connection oi
The ~ n2ssa's GAP ard Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27

DEATH Cat:ED BH EXTRACTION or TO0Tif.--A lady
in W;nsIcscr u.!c; Locke. hal ,n, extracted aaau.
cr:ni-E al! Tie bleeding continued G! TUESDAY. tie
aiy expired from exhaustion. Several physicians tried in
o ;;lH bleeding
10 lie Editors q lie Enquirer.
K,cHNoSD, Feb. 25 1852
Is have scca Tie above Information published in several
p.pas, feel tina, SHOULD no. hesitate 70 give my views
al such u EcnoI!ayc, with the assurance that K
caricnt followed, confident there will be no such
uc!anco. termination. 1t is usnal in Of continued
81; cliGg, from the extraction Of :oo,h APPLY
Why piece o cottcn saturated with as,ringent; this
Is Iais successful bat there which demand
ic Cni!aa!ion CT The small arteries
Mhic s,pri. H.. pats with :l1os
In ltesc case, wound should be ceansed, and with
lie moGih exposed - strong light, You will learn
tom which 1!occls the boo! continues 10 ,rinhr This
al important fact; /, shows vach arteries CT the tooth
il had than !r. had ceased 10 bleed therefore
the Whole treatment is 10 be objected 70 tic bleeding alcu-
lu5 alone Now prepare TaCc Of cation nloiscnei with
strong solution .: alum and watc in the orm OF partially
twisted s:r.n. Zen with Instrument sufficiently small
pass readily will: cad Of Ike the bottom OF the nj
ocois proceed pack The a0co!us firmly 'h the cotton in
small uiis that t may bear tie sdss CT The cavity when
You rtac! surface 5y tits process, oil Inc re.
naming Co and request tie patient 10 abstain
ve.satiJa iron food which requires mach n::sti Atom
In q 10 IS hours the cotton removed wren all sgns
Of bleeding will have cs.set 10 secure which, depend a!
most entirely the icnness Of the filing. This
has been followed BY myself for years and in seyers
vet to ee where doubted Its complete The
worst cas-. ever that Of Dr.. G. B. o. Norfolk, sir-
GINA who bled about wesis without ntemissioni yet
this treatment it properly applied etiectualy
stopped tho bleeding. Most respectfully your servt
E. D. ADDINGTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
90 -
CORRECTION.

We deeply regret having been led into yesterday
in announcing the death OF venerable friend, The Rev.
Philip Copr.c"v beloved ir his rare virtues and no.
BE wo,ks We seize the earliest moment to correct the
n,is,a,c Yesterday lGo!mng Informed by o!
his attending ply sicians thai Nr. Courtney somewhat
stronger though sill very ill., We sincerely that he
may 7cco.. and that he my YET ha allowed TO spend many
loa: daYs Of continuei usefulness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27

Amec.:ng of the Democrats Of lIenco, will H. held at
liz ir Cour House Monday. st March, at 2 O'Clock r
the purpose Of nTpona" t.in.acs 10 The Democratic state
Cony,gr:on which meets il: Ric'iI IA on 81 Il March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27
LATEST NEWS III The TELEGRAPH
CONGRESS- OF TGE UNITED STATES.
t-..urxc-aS Fen &c l-5

In Senate to-day NJ. R.cl notice, that ne would to-
cloruw as leave yn:ctc himself against illusions
r,le in The speeches N.+sS CIss aud Clemens on the
Compromise Measures during his absence The remainder
Il the day spent n de3l:c and baiotin. for select
Committee 10 Investigate the decisions and conduct Of the
Bo,rd Of Commissioners Mexican Claims.
In the uorsE ton made 10 lay on The table, the
Nil ti.n"r.r; vi the Bounty Lani Act. The House
.c.rI il; 50 TO 81 AMI proceeded, Committee Of the
Whole 10 caaslcr and Oh tie amendments To the bill
soma ,f,ir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27

INDIANA DEMOCRirIC STATE CONVENTION.
lSnIASAroi:s, FEB 25.-The Democratic State CpayGn
lon, last evening. accepted resolutions endorsing The
ronsc measures aud the intervention doctrines ti tcen
contrary TO sound policy fr government 10 pledge QUO
pa@as either Tor or aafinst Intervention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-02-27

Emile IN Scrc formerly in Coaacss has Become ore 0"
tic ciios and propr".o:s If The New Orleans Ceu:ier all
eycecu, Democratic organ In his handsome opening lcFe
appears liY ilIaw:ng sentence, which shou! be e1n1"Ncd
in the s7ncum Of every cdtor:
soar pages shall DC made lie vehicle Of PersonaI
liz Of Kind