davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

They rallied, however. and jesied NJ Be
tornentor but he sustained bis part sdmirably
the evening. Every song that was
sung bid fair to set him in rnpturcs.--lf he
told the truth be was intending to die TWEEN
timss--RanspOrted out Of himself with j,y
twice as often never was 50 delighted in ali
his life every Eve minutes-Hand BY the way he
risked his thousands one would have though
him cashier Of the bank OF BaglAai Every
thing was sublime or horrible" every We.
ma ''beOutiful as an angel, or ham,y as a
'bedge-fence . I'd. 81. p.
In vain his pretty wife endeayored by all
the masonic signs of wedlock to stop her ro.
guish husband; and she could scarcely keep
her equauimity till the last guest had gone.--
Then she burst into a passion of tears and
would net be comtoried'
'C1ns Klty, tell me- hoHi.looka I.anl soltl-
ed, said Hunlly, half relenting that he had
Vexed her so. --1.-fHI sUla. 1.
You know you looked ridiculous, she an
swared through her sobs, you know you NOR.
i6ed me half t1 deah. Iwish--motler--hai
--been--hers you .wouldn't have dared to
;reai me so shall never hold up my head
again in society. | thought should die"
Now. Kay" replied her husband, despair
ing at the failure Of his efforts, show do you
think you sounded yesterday. when you de.
clared your neck Was broken because YOU trip
ped over the brush; or when your dress. ma.
ker fitted your dress yOu said It was mile toe
large. Were not those expressions fully as
ridulous as mine r. H He
Katy reflected amOment Il don't see as
can help it, she said pettishly. I've talked
so ever since IVos 5ora." o. IA ssi~ss ~.
3 "Is there any need Of such extravaganza
Katy ? Come; letyOur goad sense answer
"Why, no | suppose not" answered Katy
only pOuting very little; "but 1 ar help il
Everybody talks So"
"NOt everybody Katy.T Come +; what shal
I get you if you VIII only break yOurselfof thi
OdiOus habit ? III buy YOU beautiful littl'
> pony! "r. @
r ooh; delightful" exclaimed Katy. I'd d.
anything in the world for such Il gft--yes
!. III stopIt if | have to cut my tongue oUt'
:'oh, Katy! Katy!" cred.her husband, "you
! incorrigible..' i.
But Katy did try, and may you, dear read
, er, succeed as well as she. .Tolive Branch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

Remember the poor" drops from the pull
pit, and is waited to the ear of each member Of
"Chrsts church." Well, what of iI! Are
they remembered? yes, by the poor-aye, and
by hard hearted, exacting landlords. too-
They remember them, for it is collecting day
with them.
Remember The poor" sings the poor poet,
and what does it avail? Is he remembered
any more for pouring forth Lis poetry in songs?
Ask him.
"Rememper the poor ;" says the true phil
anthropist. He remembers them, but will all
his cries inauense your tighlfsted merchant or
miser to unlock their offers and remember them,
too? But seldom, if ever. What a world!
those who have the heart to remember the
poor od's pOOr--have not the means, while
those who havo the means lack the heart
Why is it thus? a1fr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

Speeches grave. we believe thee blissful-
Memory And thought pause at Thy border. and
return to the living with their venoned darts.
fe heaps Of gras-grogn mould. Would we
could penetrate you! Love and hate. hope and
despair, victory and defeat. pride and humani-
~, pleasure and pain. enjoy alike your quiet
ness. yet We know MT your blam Life is
before us- how much we kuow not-though no
bright finger beacons US from the misty future.
Hyou hat yield oblivion, wewould clasp you
as the form OF her souls has loved Weary
are We and vorn-what peace but in the gravel
Thus thought we, casing down upon .he
Pla'e ofgraves' We looked upwarlsland be
hold those beaming eternal stars They spoke
to our soul, and it left ther mutation. Despar
vanished then, and WIENER we behold the
stars, they still echo the thought Of that hour;
Lila ends not, but begins with the tombr
JuMus.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
Prom the New England Farmer.
Deep PiHn'iag oT tsee,.
By MARSHAL q. WILDER.

| eheerfully respond to the request of your
correspondent, II. r. H." in relation ,odvep
planting. | concur fully in bis maxim. "legsr
too slatloW haa Do deep. and slsosgrse With
him that more young trees are killed from thc
deep planting lhan from any other cause
With the ounce. the willow, and all trees,
however, which root readily from cuttings d
layers. the dangerous results Of detp planting
are obyiated from tie fact that these emf
roots, hoWeverdeeply planted, nearly up to the
surface Of The soil, where tbeir food is asslmils.
ted TO their wants by light heat. and atmos.
pheric influences. s...
Pear trees, therefore, which are grated or
the ounce, and are planted deep enough tC
bury the ounce stock entirely below the sur
face the ground, viii not be considered al
deeply planted, when it is remembered Thai;
under good cultivation, ne ounce viii furnish
itself with new roots up to lis junction with the
pear.
In the di cussion TO which your conespon.
dent allud,s, could not Of course enter into
all the details Of cultivation, Without trans.
cending the limits allowed to any ohe speaker
l however took it for granted, that common
sense view Of the subject would lead the prac.
teal man to the conclusion that the 9ear should
be grated as near the ounce root as possible
and We would by no means recommend the Sc.
lection OF trees which are worked SIX or eigh
inches" above the ounce root. When it la,
been our misfortune to receive from Europ,
dwarft trees grated thus high, we have uni
iormly planted the whole ounce stock unde
ground. But to corntersct the deleterous eff
fects Of too deep planting, We have transplan
ted the treeas after an upper course of roots ha,
been formed, at the same time removing tn
long shank with the lower. and now inactiv
roots.
+, The prinriple advantages of the system "
have adopted are that the ounce stock. whcI
is naturally hard and rged becomes moist EN-
ollientwhen covered entirely In The sol, thu
allowing it to swell up evenly and progres
symmelrically with The pear stock. In hi
way it is also proteced from The depreciation
of the borer, and then the variety is well adspt
ed, the per stock frequently sends fourth roots
thus securing the double advantage of earl
bearing and increased health and vigor in al
f ter years. 1a. --
/ .t# Yours, &c, MP.w.
Dorchester Nay "a, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

The only spirit which will enable one to get
along ia this world, whether man or woman, is
that OF don't care Live as lrreProachaole Ss
you wl' Prac'iee every sll'ue: 1g pruGelI al
' Iat snd he GOOD .uJ cbar;tahIa st;lI ovr;
ous tongues will catter peoples make some
thing to talk about. so if you want the leas
peace OF mind, Just dom care
~ . very naIu 70 liiu ene warm 'Iienu Prac-
hest motives suspected but the moment tbes'
things come home to you, make up your mind
to brave it with "don't care" Suppose you
SIT down IN the CHIMNEY % corner 10 Ireland Wot-
!, ohanga d"u ,h bsat 'o ha [ GocS;vero MS m W., w,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

How soothing in the hour Of sorrow, or be-
reavement, or death, to have the countenance
and the sympathy of a tender earthly freind!-
NV soul there is one nearer, dearer tenderer
still--the friend that never fails, tender God
BY how many an endeavoriug elistle does Je
sus exhibit the tenderness of his affection to his
people; Does a shepherd watch tenderly over
his flock? 1.-THE Lord is my Shepherd" Does
father exercise ondest solicitude toward his
children? Il will be father unto you'll Does
mothers love exceed all earthly types of af-
fectionate tenderness? ans one whom his
mother comforteth, so will comfort you" Is
the apple of the eye the most susceptible part
Of the most delicate bodily organ? "Hc keeps
them as the apple of the eyeP' "He VIII not
break the bruised reed" "When the shep-
herd and bishop of souls" finds sinner ike a
lost sheep stumbling on the dark mountains
how tendery he deals with him!" There is nc
look of wrath, no word of unbraiding; in silent
love "He lays him on his shoulders rrjoic'
| ing!" When Peter falls he does not unneces-
sarily waund him, He might have repeated
aften again the piercing look which brought
the flood Of penitenlial sorrow. Bat he gave
chat look only once; and il he reminds again o.
this fold denial, it's by thrice repeating the
/ gentlest of all questions, 'Lovest thou me?'
The gentlest earthly parent may speak harsh
words betmes; it may be needlessly harsh, but
no so God. '"IIe may seem, Ike Joseph to his
brethren, to speak roughly; but all the while
there is love in his heartP The furnace vii
not burn more fercely than is absolutely re
quired A tender God is seated by it, temper
ing the fury Of the aames.-Religious Her
aid. a a-a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
The sIanderer.

II there q on p3rson--man or woman, on
Gods fair earth that we despise, It's the SLAM
derer. Look at C slanderer Of right, ofhonesty
Of virtue J See their base deformiiy. No
tice their cunning and deception Watch their
vllany and foul deceit. Mark their hypocrisy
and meanness. We claim that every slanderer
is a coward anda liar, hypocrite and a scoun-
drel. Fearful of just meeted revenge, they
assume the cloak of friendship to your face,
and would fain companionship and respect -
Mark him. Your back is turned; so also is
the heart of the slanderer. He respects you to
your face He ISLANDERS you behind your back
What name will express tn, loathing Of an hon
est mind for such friend devil curse, a
villain, scoundlel, coward and a SIAN
DERER None can imply our contempt, our
hatred and our loathing for such an one. Oh,
shame to the one who would this abuee a prof
fered friendship. They are unfit for earth, too
low for Heaven, and hell would belch them out
in disgust and hatred, Show us sanderer
Of fameness and honesty and we will show
you one of "opinions more than damned, " Of
soul as black as he'll, and heart tnged, yea
stepped in Arnoldlsm, yes, dipped in the dye
pots Of perdiron, and polished up blythe hand
of ofBezebub, and finished by brush of filth, o
mire and "din uncleanly." We have beer
slandered and well we und erstand the theme
We have had the slanderous coward to NEE
us face to face, and extend US the hand o
friendship, at the same time we knew thei
was buried beneath the friendship grin a fent
ish heart n,,smoth and oily tongue as deception
We have passed i: by and soon these "sheeE
in VOLTS clothing" have convicted themseve
Of all we asked, and lowered their oun nam,
and fame beneath the point they had so recent
, ly endeavored to place ours to. "Truth crush
, ed to earth will rise again" and "truth vii
out" And by this many drop of consola
: tion has been poured upon a Siandered ant
down cast heart. .at .e Aas .n
To some ofths "kind and kin we address
''these few lines" In Carrollton, we are sor
, ry to say, there some who have sooped t
this kind of filth and Shiny meaness.
M
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
Vol. 2O.----.Nnmber ~

right over the hearth, on the chamber beam I
want you to remember my tow shirt, and L
want youto amgin my feelings that night after
l 'venr 70 bed, Tor Jerusha and the dandy chap
had the hadl room below TO themselves. with a
rousing bright FIRE to spark BY. couldnh
stand che temptation TO want TO hear what they
had to say 10 themselves. Whisper, whisper,
whisper You umAy laugh atit, but its the
naked truth that am going to tell. 4 have
laughed myself at the same since when I
heard ssmelhing pop like kiss. by ginger, l
could stand my great heart-thumps no longer.
Curiosity and jealousy got the upper eend on
neil wanted to see Cr myself; sol slid out
o bed sitting fat like tailor on the floor, de.
ternined to bitch up just as sot, inch at a
time, to the opening over the hearth where the
beam and gun hooks was A cat couldn't been
no stiller arter a mouse; but my heart thumped
louder every hitch, just as it will when,a man
I goes TO do what aint right, We'll, Just as
had gained the right pint to look over at 'em
up tilted the peSky Aoor-down went. TOW
shlrtto gun hOok--snd there hung blind fold
like squirrel half skinned, right over my riva
and sweet'hsalt II ready for basttug. | coudn'
see 'em at all arter that, and ':was more thar
ten minutss before the old boss awoke to tea
me loose; dangling round the fire. What
what, said he, got a spare rib hal Let nj
down. said III got pretty well baked
anyhow, and hain'tbeen quite so raw since il
love matters. Lord, | never looked Jerusha i
the face from that day, nor girl in the neigh
bOrhoOd, forI could swear she told 'em ALL
That accident got my girt up to make forth
/ went off a few miles and married the frs
chance got, just out Of spite-and Patsey j
worth all on 'em, arter all and marrying is a lot
terry business. Then don't hang yourself las
/ did) because you can't get aParticulargrl--bu
5 recollect your heart is like rubber, it will
, stretch good ways anG not break.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
HOW Dumas Writes.

In his way of working he is as eccentric as
in everything else. Whether owing to his AZ
rican blood, or to some peculiarly Of constitu
Lion, know not but he is afflicted with great
natural heat Of body, and has difficulty in bear
ing clothing upon him So he strips to his
shirt very often discardhg evepthat, and sits
naked, with the exception Of short thin draw
ers. He establishes himself at a large table,
which he spmwls upon rather than sits atm
the Middle of lnge room, and before him
are large sheets Of paper of a uniform SIZE
From practice he knows exactly how much
feuiAeton each Of these sheets viii make
Over this paper he crohches, in his state Of al
most nudity, looking ike a huge, half bleach
ed negro as he is, and scribbles away with the
speed ofa locomotive. He writes clearly and
rarely makes corrections. CT even alters a word
As esch sheet is full he throws II from him.
until the room Is Uttered with manuscript. In
this way he will get thro' half volume in a
night-French volumes certainly, with very
few lines IN page; but sill the quantity is
enormous for the time. On one side Of him
kei illhhvtaa heap Of oranges, on the other a
tplate Of rsiyinsA those being his fayorits re-
lfreshuehts when working. Esm time TO time
Ihe takes a bit Of an orange. and.thrR on again,
ltoilling against time.--aL6ndoa Paper. 'a7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
A Rcveric Among ::hc Graves
w Who in the dark and silent grave,
When we have wander'd all ouI ways,
Shnts up the story Of days ?

.. Who In the dark and silent grave,
When we have wander'd all our ways, I,
Shnts up the story Of days ? ...
,tog s Sir Waller Raleigh.
Night had long rested upon the city's bosom,
and hushed tho busy echoes when our wan
dering feel passed in place of graves
Scarcely sound startled the gathered silence;
the air hung listlesS while the waning moon
and the watching stars breathed their voiceless
prayer for the long slun berers below:
We stood alone among the dead-dvded
from bnt by few heart-beats. Each pulsa-
ton brought US neared to hose slcepers. -ad.
ded astitch to our preparing shroud. Thus
we thought and our hearts throbbed quicker,
las if longing foa rest and anxious to number
oull It's sum. 1tfa. gt iH.tnI"bH ut -t
! Hasten not then the measure OF lifc--- The
laboris not lOng-not many more woes shall
dash the music from thy trembling chords, ere
they be unstrnng and their harsh notes forever
stilled. a" 9'" tt'ti -l- wa ia
/ Hopes have been thine weak erring heart,
and sympathies aad loves And thou hast
pulsed with pain and agony oh, how often and
those hepes and loves breath theirs last in
their early lives.
They came to thee in pity, and prayed to
share corner in thy home They tarried
long and grew to strength; they made thy
home theirs, and bound thee to them by theft
tender beauty. ~
They became endeared to thee-they lit a
cheerful place upen thy barren heart AID thou
reioiced with them that when the darkness
came, there would be lightness yet. The
blaze they had kindled would not go out ever
when the weight Of sorrow entered thy abode
But the night and the darkness gathered
from within because love and sympathy fol
sock the poor heart soon as thou felt their
need. Tbon vert deserted and thou weps fol
thy desertion. Thy tears flow not-thou Ions
since learned of life its bitter lessons: but ths
first knowldge is like the greater when grie
has scared thy feelings up.
Hearts are alike. How many, even as 'ou
had planted the rose within its bordcis, and
soon found the flower dead and senseles
thought thethOrl had grown deep ane rank
les still
We glanced around. Under each green bill
lock lay heart that had suffered perhsp
deeper than our own. Peace had long beel
expelled from those burted hearts string afte
string had been snapped before their beating
: ceased. But their pangs ere over; they Ii
pulseness now. The worm has banquete
where happiness and misery comingled; wher
i first Joy was felt and time dropped his fna
! falterlng sand.
! In the dust Of Che grave, no histories a
written-ho voices speak froY its solitude-l
: fealful secrets glide from its swfli. u isery.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
WHOLE NUMBER lN50

US, and prOed heart tears Us up-so that We
don't eare." Go CO slsBdues, We poK'r
cAsE. We name these remarks 10 apply 90
some in Cauoion -ED. "Frc Pess."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
Gbe Carroll t5rcc Dress
ALLEN GREEN. EdIior..
CarrollfOu.:"::::#::Thursday, Noy. II. 1858.

By virtue ofauthorty we appoint Messrs. CRAZE
X to.,our agents to solicit subscriptions and ad-
vertiseme l. Read their card
THE TWO; published monthly at 81 South
third street, be ow hesnut, at CRANE & COS
Phi adephia. where advertisements are rcreived
and forwarled to all the eaGing journals in the
Un tied States aud Canadas
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
Arrival Of copper f.om 20, iagc Lake

rival Of copper flom Pol iagc Lake
We had the pleasure, to-day, Of seeing sew
eral masses and some one hundred bbls. of cop
per pass our Office from the Isle Royal and
Portage Mines, being the first shipment of cop
per from this section of the mining district Of
Lake Superior esa sea pa"1' -
Ave learn that miners first commenced work
on the Isle Royal, On the 18Th Of August,
1852, and on the Portage Company, Nov. Sd,
Of the sane year-=thus placing them on par,
or even ahead Of most ofnev companies are
now employing sixty to eighty men each, and
viii increase their mining forces during the
/, winter to about enc hundred men each We
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

Ssssibeis sissds uas ave nrans ns1Es4
" ne oontrsry srs eoasitsfei ulshiof V sssuH-
ns uieir ssbirsipiloas. a i'i Haa
= h ssbsori6rrs oidsF ths tisssutinussss 81
ehsir Pspers Ne pbb islssr aiE5 saniihAs = sasa
lhem sali = arnagssss 80 pas. ua1A
5 u 81 seiistu uetlsci orlsis.s - ifss NsT
Fupeus iron ,idoes ts.~hish .lhey ere Yss1. ~
are hsld rysppus.bls al thss hsys sest ~ thsH
bills end sra'rrd their PsP sissspiiiAsss
I n subsfrbers remove 90 other plae.s sitssss
nouiying thar lublishrfs aud fhs paper = -, ssss
io lgFmcr diferiiVn ti'y are he 4 HsspoBs'os'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

N SS"SObAiOht bktfEh'- lhe tOilOWing n
musing incident is told by The ST. Louis Re-
publican MA ss
A young member of the bar Of this city, not
long since, while riding on horseback, lost, in
the street pocket-book containing $500 and
several notes that had been left with him for
collection. lie advertised his loss inthe Re-
publican Of the next day, ard offered rsSard
for the return Of the money and notes. Day
before Yesterday, he received tie following let
ter through the post OGies The author dis
guishsd bis hand writing By initiating printed
letters
DEAR SR: was fortunate enough to be
finder OF your wallet and assure you that the
needful' it contained. was quite good send TO
me as my pocket had caved in some time
Like my friend Mickawber, I had long indul
ged in the hope that something would turn up,
and you can imagine my feelings when, rs
my eye lit on your wallet, cried. 'Edre | p.
You doubtless think ought to disgorge; bat
I regard this as true case Of folsom. jetsom,
and ligar, (as you lawyers call it. which, in
terpreled, means, believe, that the finder,
'ryofIicia,' (isn't that the term,) acquires a
property in. .s,zf e.74
The papers rot being convertible into cash,
in their present shape. sent them to you for
the proper inducements, with the remark that
.fy you want them collected, all you have 10 70,
is TO send them to me in proper order.
Yours aifectionaiey,
I 1i a- BUMBLEBEE.
P. S. Ifyou ever get snfhciency Of the
root Of all evil on hand shall feel under OBJ
legations to lquidate. $500 '' s,5,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

..g o. rHE DRArH or Mas, AHKuA c. WELBY, OF
.. i.r t. LOUISVILLE, K. Y. ..Es
rg ~ ts1l.sI ff l.zHs---- a- rs KS
flushed is the harp. whose magic strain
r,g Thrilled gentle haarts with soh emotion
,r, It's fairy chords ahall ne'sr again .a
or Breathe forth the spirits pure devotion.
a,l And never more her free Wild NOES
Shall soOthe us with her melting numbers,
Our sweetest song-b.rd Of the West
Within the tomb now silent slnmbers.
She died just as dewy Spring
.o Smiled radiant with his buds and flowers;
y Her angel spirit plumed its wing, ., e.
X y And sought a lOvelier world than Ouis.
Such beings of immortal song rau
l.t1 Are only for season given,
And now recalled with seraph bands, '.
/. She strikes her golden harp in he. zen.
a. Obi make her gra-e where Summer Birds. =
May build their nests amid the flowers;
And sing her requiem evermore
.ah Atdewy morn and twilight hours;
And where the stars she loved my beam
aai & Above her lowly place Of rest.
And kindred hearts weeply sotlly DER
IA n The sweetest sOng.bird of the West.
fd a 81 . CLARA.
1s3 *Amelia's poems. ia. 5
NASHVILLE, May 1Oth, 1852. a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

EyThe Bombay Gazette says i Is = fac
that tie entire population Of lpdisdOnot on
the average spend sixpenese Twelve cents q
head. far elolh;nr aRAahLla.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

s'an shs miars are looking well and prove To
be equal to The Expectations Of their Proise-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
}loetirol

i,..- .fs From the Nashville Gazette. hqs
o. rHE DRArH OF Mas, AHEuA C wEtBT, Of
,r E LOUISVILLE, X. Y. . .Is
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

At The opening Of saTgaliOn last spring.
here were only lhrve companies, all Of which
onl employed about 90 men. now there are
tea companies at work giving employment to
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

A CoSsoL1roRY BErrER.-Tbe following a.
musing Incident is told by the St. Louis Re-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

We also learn that Mr. Henderson has his
Steam Saw Mil ID successful operation
Sap.J0T Fu 7a1f Pc
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

be equal to The sxpecta'ions Of their Prgjse-
tors.
The same vein has opened BY tbs Dodge
Company, neatly enc mile south Of The Isle
Royal mins--Ehsre they fud The vein quite As
rich in copper ahd wen defined as at any point
where i las been opened. There are now four
companies az work on this vein, all Of which
have good prospects Of meeting with success.
We ako lyan THAI The Ripley, Pewabic.
Montezuma and Quincy mines are raising cop
per and iced highly encouraged with their pros
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11
Gods TeHdeTn0s $.

Dorchester Nay "a, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-11-11

P. S. Ifyou ever get snficency Of the
root Of all evil on hand Ishall feel under OBJ
legations to liquidate. sta.