davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

The TWO VoIcEs.-I knew dear child
who, at an early age, loved to hear about
the silent voices. His dark eye would
sparkle with intense delight when [ asked
him what voice he heard in his heart.
[ had told him that when disposed to do
anything wrong, if he would stop, and lis
ten, and think, be would always hear some
thing that would say in his heart that he
must not do it, and that was his conscience,
which was Gods voice. which he must al
ways be sure to obey; wherever he might
be-. And when he heard another voice,
!, tempting him to do wrong, and urging him
to disobey it was the wicked spirit, and he
must not listen for a moment. | was truly
gratiGed with the influence which know
ledge of conscience seemed TO have over him,
and could not but rejoice that such voices
were given to US, that we might know the
right way.
I was very busy one Saturday afternoon,
and had not seen the children for some
time, but thought that they were still in the
y ward at their play, as they had never left
9r It without permission Very soon Willie
a made his appearance, looking as if he had
-e something of great interest to tell me.
at called him, and he instantly began Mother
er [ ran away this afternoon, and never stopped
N to ask nv conscience. did not think 0
liz till got almost there, and then | heart
it say, You have done wrong; you mus
ck not 90 from home without asking and gettin;
w leave; and mother, I turned right abou
sd and minded the voice, and came home a
d. soon as could" I kissed bis dear cheek
Fand commended his returning, with tears
iov that Gods voice had been heard ami
strong temptation, and been obeyed by n
TX little child.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

n@- A gentleman havingysome whiskey
on hand, asked his son, small boy, to taste
it; but the moment it touched the boys lips,
he few back, clapped his hand on his mouth,
and cried out in agony of pain, "Oh papa!
papa it will kill me-" Had the little fell
low been inspired by heaven he could not
have spoken more truly. Kill thee, my
| little friend 2" eyes, as it has killed mill
lions already, and will kill Hlillions yet, be-
fore the people will listen to the dictates of
reason with reference to the use Of these di-
abolical drinks"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
How to make good Tempered Husband.

A decent country woman" said an En-
9sh divine, " came to me one market.day and
begged to speak with me. She told me with
r afrs secrecy 4hat her husband hehaVed nn-zz
man, rcoutu ten her what Would cure him.
The remedy is simple, said / alscaya treat
your husband aoitA smile.' The woman
thanked me, dropped courtesy, and went
away. A few months after, she came again,
bringing couple of fine fowls She told me
with great satisfaction, that had cured her
husband, and SIZE begged my acceptance of the
fowls in return. This was at once the victory
OF lJve and the reward of patience"
On the above anecdote we would make a few
remarks. Domestic comfort is more depen-
dent on the wife, and mother, than on the hus-
band and father, and we much fear that too
many men are driven to the public house for
want of those smiles aud affection, and those
words of kindness, the power of which, few
men are so hardened as not to feel. We learn
from the Holy Scriptures, that I" soft an
swer turneth away wrath, but grievous words
stir up anger'-Prov. xvi. Let every wife
who would have a sober husband, do all she
can to make her house house Of peace and
comfort 1t is sad when a man has cross,
petulant scolding wife, to drive him to pub
| lie house, to receive the smiles Of the publican,
whose welcome is his ruin. We would say
to every wife, &c be clean in your person, tidy
in your house, and kind to your husband. =
Study his temper and disposition, and let him
see that you desire nothing SO much as his
happiness. If there were more smiling wives,
there would be more kind husbands. Loving
smiles and kind words are powerful weapons
to conquer an unkind man, and if they should
not have the happy effect you might at first
expect, you may hope that they will overcome
at last. Should they however fail, disap
pointment we cannot look for, then you will
!, have this consolation, that you did all yol
/ could to win your husband, and to keep him a
e home, and that you cannot be charged witt
having driven him out by your frowns, VIII
tried to keep him at home with your smiles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

ings on Christmas Eve, and had pretty pre-
sents, she said we did. But when l asked
her achGt made the difference g she did not
answer me but her tears made nv cheek all
wet. Papa, will you tell me what make the
difference
1t was strange, Alice thought the question
should make both her parents cry-for her
father was certainly sobbing now, with his
face hid in the pillow, sobbing as if bis heart
would break.
The door opened and the mother came
in.
See here, Alice-see here, Willie she
said, in her subdued gentle voice, I have
brought you each a nice pair of warm nit
tens for Christmas present.
oh, thank you, dear mamma now we
can play out doors without freezing our fn-
gers 7
The father had now risen, and declining
his wife's offer to breakfast, but in a kind
and gentle tone, he took his hat and left the
house-In few minutes he returned, and
saying to his wife, "Here Agnes, isa Christ
mas present for you,' he handed her pa
per.
What was it that sent such glow over
the mother, as she first raised her eyes in
thankfulness to heaven, and then clasped
her arms around her husbands neck!
Oh, there was magic in that paper which
all cannot understand.
1t was Temperance pledge.
< <
Yes, Agnes, have tried and tried, but
it has been in my own strength. Now |
hope in the strength of God, and with your
prayers and council to aid me, that may
yet gain the place have lost in the esteem
and confidence of my fellow men. All,
when little Alice asked me "what made
the difference n saw it all. The graft
fcation of my own selfish appetite has
brought us all, stey by step, through sorrow
and priVation, to this wretched place where
we never should have been, dearest. No
more copying law papers for you, Agnes
No more coarse fare and wretched clothing
for the children. | know what l can do #
| am true to myself and | know now "wbat
makes the difference"
He was true to his word and to his pledge.
Ere long the family found themselves again
IN comfortable home, and when the chill
dren asked with wonder, What makes the
difference" the father answered, "The
Temperance Pledge, my children"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

A PERSIAN GARDEN.-On my first en-
tering this bower of fairy land, Gndeed I
may call IT'D the very garden of beauty, 1
was struck with the appearance of two rose
trees, full fourteen feet high, laden with
thousands of flowers, in every degree of ex-
pansion, and of bloom and delicacy of
scent that imbued the whole atmosphere
with the most exquisite perfume. Indeed,
l believe that in no country of the world does
the rose grow in such perfection as in Persia !;
in no country is it SO cultivated and priced
by the natives. Their gardens and courts
are crowded with its plants, their rooms or
namented with vases filled with its gathered
lunches, and every bath strewed with full
blown flowers, plucked from the ever-replen-
ished stems. Even the humblest individ-
ual, who pays a piece of copper money for
few whiffs Of kalioun, feels double en-
loyment when be finds it stuck with bud
from his dear native tIrisEan fbe ere ard
,Ety-sSszs..Ss sonfy sefises regaled
by the presence Of the rose. The ear was
enchanted by the wild and beautiful notes
Of multitudes of nightingales, whose warb-
lings seem to increase in melody aud soft
ness with the unfolding Of their favorite
flowers; verifying the song Of their poet,
who says, "When the roses fade, when the
charms Of the bower are passed away, the
fond tale of the nightingale no longer ami
mates the seen" e."-[ Sir Robert Porter, in
1920.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

II go through my work. as the needle said
to the idle boy. But not till you are hard
ushed, said the boy to the needle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Irrigation of Gardens.

From repeated experiments we are in
duced to draw the conclusion that next to
manure (the great prime mover in success
ful euIture,) there IS nothing more import
ant to vegetable growth in many cases than
irrigation. Practical gardeners regard it as
Indispensable, afterward, that it will not
lnjure the produce but will increase it. He
thinks that treading the hills upon sandy
ground will be beneficial. Some of my neigh
oors cut all their potatoes and plant their
rows three feet apart, and drop pieces two
feet apart. | know that some varieties of
potatoes are not as good if they are cut
Some of my neighbors think their crop is
better from cut than whole seed. Perhaps
they never have tried the experiment care
fslly.
DR.. Wellington said his father used to
use large quantities of salt upon his pOtatoe
ground, producing the best effect. This
agrees with Professor Mape's recommends
ton of salt marsh mud.
Mr. Waring.- g.-The opinion that the tTeez-
ing Of plants produces the injury of which
the gentleman has spoken, seems to me er-
roneous it is more probably occasioned by
the rapid tbawing If the finger or ear be
frozen, an application of snow prevents in
jury by reducing the rapidity of thawing.
Blossoms or the west side Of fences are less
injured by frost than those on the east sides,
not because they freeze less, but because
they tbaw more gradually. Potatoes re-
naming in the ground during winter are in
jured more in Pennsylvania than New York,
more in Massachusetts than in Maine, where
the thermometer descends sometimes as low
| as 50 deg. below zero. The thawing there
is never frequent or rapid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30

THE OLDEST BIBLE IN AMERIcA.-Dr. John
r.. Witherspoon, of Greensboro, Ala. has a
manuscript Bible, which he believes on evi-
dence of tradition and by the title page, to
making it one thousand years old. tits about
eight inches & long sa SIX haes inches broad S aRd Is
written, is parchment, as soft and nearly as
thin as satin. The covers are of old English
oak. and pegs of oak are used to wedge in the
thongs of deer skin that fasten in the leaves.
The page is splendidly illuminatedwith black
Ered, and blue ink letters-very large at the
beginning of each book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-08-30
Keep it Before the People.
To the Editors of the N. Y. Express :

TO tNe Edtt0TS q tte ". 7. EtpTeSS:
The following is the remedy for cholera SO
successfully used by the captains on board
of the Liverpool and New York packet ships,
viz:
One tablespoonful common salt, one tea
spoonful red pepper, in a tumbler Of luke
warm water. Take the whole at draught.
| Tt acts in few minutes as an emetic, bringing
IN offensive stuff, which sticks like glue
This is known as Capt Alex MarshalPs cure.
1t is too simple to sttractthe attention of the
Board of Health, though they might easily
obtain the necessary information from the
captains in question. SAMARITAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
The Rhode lei md R.foyner ssys'
We pror0unee II the beautiful geeky in the uaior.

T IFE Ill u S T r A TT D. -
~ NEW FIRsT-CLAsS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Devoted News Literature. Science and the Arts; Enter
tsinment Improvement and Prosress Published -
BY FOWLERs AND WELLS No Is Broadway Sev-YoTk-
USEFUL PRESENTATION BOOKS
HOPES AND HELPS FOR THE YOUNG OF BOTH
SEAEsResiDg TO the Formal Of Character. Choice Of
Avoeston Health Amusement Masic, Conveation &c By
Rev. @. =. Weaver Pn,e IS cents
HINTS TOWARD REFORMS; consisting Of Lectures,
Esssys Addresses and other writings By Horace Greeley.
Price OIL.
HOME FOR ALA new cheap. convenient and Superior
mode Of Bsdins containing fail direction for contracting
Gravel Wsls Price Is cents.
FRUITS AND FARTNACEA the proper Food OF Man; with
beautiful coloed frOntspece and Illus ratons
Price 81 IS
sELFIEsTRUCTOR IN PHRENO LOGY AND PHYsI-
OLOGY-IusIsted with 100 EngravinzA 50 cents.
The HYDRoPATHIC NCYCLOPEDIA-By DIR. Trail.
The nos, comprehensive and popular yet published
the subject OF ydropat with nearly thousand pages Il
Illustrated with 90 Enutving. 80 -.
THE HYDROPATHIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN-By Dr..
She's ready Prescrber and HJsene Adviser. posessinS
much practical utility Containing over SEQ pages and about
$40 DffAvnEs 81
HYDROPATBIC COOKBOOK. containing Recipes for
Cookn various dishes uuay chosen bs thOse who eat 70
live PTce IS cents; elegantly bound and gilded, sl
Fowlers and Wells No SOC Broadway have works on Geolo
~ Pbrenoosy Photography Hydropshy, Temperance Edu
cation Agriculture Chemistry, and the Natural Sciences
liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Third Thousand, Ready This Day,
OUT DOORS AT IDLEWILD; Or, THE


" sHAPiSG OF HONE THE BANKS OF TIE HUD
son. BY n P Willis. ! vol limo. 81 2a
They are Letters which bat Willis could write-or
cir al and brilliant IN syleOpeuing the heart
W., the the view Of the readertakng him fsm
rly by the hand and introducing him all the scenes the
cidt the elng and thoughts which would be spread
before friend who msbt whit ldewid Boston Journal
Deceptive OF the rursl Of the author al
are rested that inmtabe style peculiar TO
Boston Atlas.
"A delightful volume Of gossip about men snd thing.
This volume presents all the ehsrae;erstcs Of wils
wrnEs-sh bsnd ard dashng sketches with pictures OF
fPhilade pha Public Ledger.
H gossip most delicious reading the pres-rt vol
which eyery~here vvaeious AID 'psrsins VII ind
They are written IN hst brilliant sketcby style for which
Mr. wins famous II will prove amusing book con
tanning much that viii long remain upon the memory"
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS N''''1-
OLD CARL THE COOPER AND HIS WONDERFUL
BOOK. By Ebert Pierce. vol lemo. With nine Ensrav
From The JOurnsl.
book Of absorbing interest children OEe Of the most
attractive juvenile Books issued tbs season.
THE PLUa WOMAN, Or THE CHILD WITH THREE
MOTHERS / vol lemO Illustrated 81 cents
From The New-York Commercial
This have been written for children, but IL
IL calculated 70 entertain readers OF all ages IL has
been translated by Mrs C. COnant, from the German OF
Me ritz the best Of her many foundations Every
reader Will be pleased with in
BEAUTIFUL BERTHA By Mrs L. c. TuthiL / vol
g cents -,
There scarcely female writer who compare with
this lady wrrg stories for the young and this boob ons
Of her best Efforts IL pleases the nasnaton yet ct the sam
time incucates moral IL should be In the hands OF
TIE RAT CATCHER BY Eleitz vol Illustrated sc
Eiez the popular writer Of childrens books Ia Ger
many Hs tales attractive from the interest Of the story
ard valuable from the excellent moral which they ncneate
Just Published by , ChAhLbs sCkbNSh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

HFART's EASE-A new Edition.-D. AP-
IL PLETON Co. Nos Sl6 and Sls broadway, have nov
ready edition OF the highly successful Engsh romance
entitled
HEARTS EASE; Or TIE BsoTHER's WYE.
By author OF the Heir OF Redeyhe" vols LIMO Paper
ell cloth, ~ 50
From The London Spectator.
THE PLOT or THE STORY.
1.-THE story the marriage Of Arthur Marndae young
officer second OF noble family, 70 the daughter OF
schemipg country attorney In the Lac County The match
csndetne the Of the lover, and his family
are naturally dipessed; but the beauty the simplicity the
Kindness the BRIDE and. time and diff uties draw them
out the quiet 9Th and rmne q the WIFE not only estso
Violet the Of Lord Mar ndae and his family bu
enable the characters OF them vel
as 10 husband from the ruin which mpeoded hin
uch and good and worthless
friend" -
Fro The London Atbeufum.
authoress takes sood OF her subject and
hiss with simplicity, and does hot wander OF into
geneaes declamatioDs and this We hold TO be
small virtue The dialogue generally speaking spirited and
the characters display themselves and the
reader all elaborate descriptions In fine the authoress
thinks Of her book than herself and out
,uybing Immediately IT, She has her
re- ard Hearts Esse the mOst true looking story
have read for Ions and recommend rea1en TO
make the trial OF It for the mselves'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
fine ARTS.

LINE ARTS.-BELGIAN FREE GALLERY
Il Of PAINTINGS ard eTATUARY Ne 81 Bro.dwsy -
De BRACKELEKR Jr cole seer-dted ssest for the Belgian
School Of Art would respeotfs y 10 the Amstss
Of Fine Ar Of this Metropolis that ne hes received
fem Europe fou valuable Paintings By The sssbrAtea
Artists
l. The Jubilee Of Fifty Years Byv. De Brsetelsr.
2 The Venetian As.que. By Ncaise de KeJssG.
S Ii. Storm By Robe
TIE Bali By Eul Verhoeckhover.
These P.iotrfs Will be exhibited from 10 A. NJ 70 i6p u
fi0u this osie the 2ish December Admission fee.
NEW PAINTING by AIRY SCHEFFER.-
IN TIE bscrber respectfully the public that
hsvns received besasl Painting By the celebrated Ary
schefer they Will exhibit for short tine in the,r fine Ars
Gallsry. This picture, - -
TIE TEMPTATION OF CHRIST,
II. latest composition OF schee: and 10 Confidently offered
FOR the Of tie pub specimen Of the highest
Art Subscriptions for fns Lse Engraving from this paint
ing will be received the Gallery Exhibition epen FROM
A n 70 T. N. Admission Zee.
GOUPIL A Co, No. SO BrO.dr,y. NsvYSfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Gonses ann farms Uanteo.

HOUSE WANTED. The subscriber wants to
buy siz.d bah basement House in the upper
par tie city between 7th aud Sd at price not
ceeduE go 0o Adde'S wEa terms and location, Box No
| .s9i p o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
1nstrrttion.

MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE IN
lNI sTiTUTE-No 2is 4thG, on Washington square.
'A''-'' wv ~ CLARK & TANNING, Principals.
nTTIGNON's GYMNAsIUM-N0s. l59 and
ISL Crosby s-Open daily from sunrise until 10 r. n.
Evening Class a. oeoch JOHN WOOD. Director spsIriaS
taught BY C. " oTriGNos, Propresor
rINHE SCHOOL Of Mr. BINGHAM for BOYS,
i called tn. CLASSICAL Gymnasium, Bible Hooss,
Aston place In I'd several ysesness In
The thoroush sysnae elegant training AFFORDED pess-
Tar and believed 70 be uneqused In this country.
WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITH-
w METIC.-AE D0LBEAR, No 500 Broadway corner
Houston receives p1ps this week, and guarantees 20
prepare h.m for any situation In business The seites for
instruction Private seats ths
without charge wiring Class only IS for fall
scsntihe course
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Dantins Acaoemies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY,
IA No see Broadway opposite lltA g. 10 fer the
reception Of pups who time Lsdies
and Children Wednesday, and Saturdays ~ and +P
Gensnen Wednesday, Thsrsdsys and every other Ph-
ssy n Prsetiens Assemblies Saturday evenings
for Ladies and 0entsmes Monthly soires - usual Crcs-
lars fconta1ns days Of astr1etonD BE-
had the Academy any time. VIII be sent By posi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11


In Joint WING Executive CoP,mittee-
Hssored That Mig Electors the City and County OF
Nev Yofk WI hold election 10 each Ward the 18th
Decent in, between the hours Of and NJ to elect
Nsd q Of snch memben sbal be agreed on by
An. present ard Committees for the ensuing year That
such shall BE- held by three Inspectors TO be appointed
by the Commttee and iDsp ctos shall be chosen
" possible from the wings in the Wards that two days
notice at least be given WhE paper Of the place OF
bospe the Of the Inspecors appointed
90 hold ,uh election And that who Is not known
hg youched for rs such, by known WING who
shs n challenged declare himself 10 be such SHAH be
permitted 20 vote
That the DELEGATES elected 10 the Senior General
Cen mu.e will the Broadway House. the FIRST
Tus,day ~ Jsbuuy and the Delegates elected TO the
Y,nrs Mems General Committee will assemble on the hrt
Fasy the place Of " O'CLOCK r. NJ,
h,,erg That The several Ward Committees will designate
hs ,me md place of meeting for ORGANIZATION Of the Ward
ComnIti,,, WIN. HALL, Chairman
pFa Secretary pro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11
Suerial Notices.

ThiEd LsessSrs f.. 'ss T;Ss;n,ss
L GROWN Subject" Influence Of Slavery upon Woman
Doy relation thereto Admittsnce Is cts
The .Dpaal Meeting Of the Assoctiation for the
s'eloet.
Tho LssuIe Of the Course will be delivered Dy Prof JOHN
TORREY TO- AsssJer, President Of the American scien
sicsns and Surgeons se &C. at Clinton Hall MONDAY
EVENING Dec T. at o'clock Subject: The Phenomena
Of CGmbuon-il Illustrated BY experiment. ,A... o,..
DOUGLAS LEsFIS0WELL3 I.,,n,.
56fN cS n siRLhANO' COMMITTEE.
Free Lecture win be ,iyen By Mr. and s!noI l.
No. $50 6ibsy. opposite the Crystal PsSe On MONDAY
EVENING, att O'Clock
Young Mems Christian Association.-Tbe third Of a
Course Of before this Association will be delivered
by Bishop bOfkINS o. Vernon, e. dope Chapel s,esds.y
D,c IS sublectThe sdpibraton of the Law 10 the
Naturalization OF foreseer Tickets Is cent. to be had at
the door
Grand Temperance Gathering wI Be he'd 4, b the
Grsrdst Addreaes by Brothers ROeERsON. r. MILES
PoER ard henry LLOYD. The Public are n iPyi,-s .
Louis Napoleon and Augustus Cesar.-Mr PIERS
BEALY viii deliver the fosi Lecture Of this on
WEDNESDAY, Dec 49, at oe ock, at the Clinton Hall A.
E.poison Te.sis % TO member. Of the MgIchsnts
Library Is The second lecture was equally dn
eudion 8" Express Dec.7
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association
The monthly meeting will be held in the Lecture
Room ~ Rev Dr. bETdUNkS church. Pierrepont st.
on 9UEsDAY EVENING, I2h inst at ~ O'clock.
Lnisbt street Lyceum.-Mss g., Of Boston, will read
seleeiious from the Poets their Lecture Room, No. Is
Ltiebt a THIS (Mondsyl EVENING, commencing at ~
O'clock sesis free CHAs. II. SHEPARD, Secretary
BROADWAY House Tuesday. Dec. 5 1854
In Democratic Whis General Committee 20
PbAR MILLS Chairman; melton of DIR. J OHN IVES,
NXIld Ward the following preamble and resolutions
nuOuy adopted ana ordered TO be published In the Wing
papsp: -.
had only with their ancient foe
the Loco Focos but 9th all kinds Of sms and
sbr have signaly crushed ell opposirioni therefore
Rssord That heartily respond to the election Of the
Hon hYRON CLARK ~ Governor and HENRY j. RAY
EOND Lieutenant Governor Of the Empire state together
With HINRY FlTZHUGH, Csnsl Commissioner. and NOR
WOOD BOVINE stae Prison Inspector, men who truly rep
principles and who have the hrmness and honesty
develop them; In whom recognize gentlemen elnenty
qualified discharge the duties OF their respective Offices; and
that with Wits lie gsaure may confidently assert that
the the proud station she has
heretofore m aint aimed under Wing AdnnistfauOn
Rs.osd That hundred be fired In tine Psik on
MONDAY the 18th inst at o'clock r NJ In honor OF the
ttemQhan success Of the entire Wing state Ticket
JOHN IVES
ROBERT : COLLINS, Committee
ROBERT MURRAY, OF
JANIS T COUENHOvEN, Arrangements
WILLIAM s GREGORY,
N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-11

THE GEM of the JUvENILES.-Wil be
Il publshed on Tuesday Dec IL. ,n,vv n Gov.
EVENING HOURS WITH MY CHILDREN on; Ups.
vrRsArfons ON rHE GosrEL STORY Iluss1od Win tsstxs
spendid Ensnyinra Qusrc size .Colored, 10 Pain ~ -
This V the superb book for the yoane sHee