davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
0fthe State Of Pennsylyania,

OF the State of Pcnnsylvaaia, ,rf
West Penn Square, PhiladeIphia.
'nRGAN1ZED on the plan Of the Industrial Col
~ leges of Continental Europe, and the only
College In the Union in which gentlemen graduaie
in the industrial professions
Third year, commencing Monday, September II,
1856. =
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof s. II. PsABopY.
General and Applied Chemistry I" A. L. KrsxEpr.
Mechanics and Machinery, II. II. BoUcHKR.
Geology, Mineralogy, a Mining, " w. s, RowsoN.
Architectural and Typographical hfs
Drawing J.KxpS.
Modern Languages VDKArAurrrI
For catalogues and further information. apply to
A. L. KENNEDY, N. b. S1I
,~>A STEAMER GEORGE PACE
1G In connerion NTH TIE Orange and
n 4lerandria Railroad
Ths commodious steamer will lesve her slip. foot
Of Seventh street daily At o'clock A. M arriving in
Alexandria In for the trains Of the Orange and
Alexandria aud Manassas Gap railroads for Gordons-
vile, Charlottesville, and Staunton on the Manassas
road for Winchester and Strasburg.
Breakfast on board the boat
This boat il the only regular line between Wasb-
ington and Alexandria.
JOHN VAN RIswIcK.
- RICHARD WALLACH.
Proprietors
speo-a A. RYTHER, Captain.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
WHOLE NO. 347.
From the Memphis Eagle and Enquirer.
A Little Lay about a Little Maiden.

aeas CORINNE CLEAyES.
Light and airy,
Like q fa Try, 9Eas Fl
The little maiden dances in,
8t With blithesome face,
Gfrt And charming 3, ace,
Oh who can vie with gay Corinne!
Eyes, like stars bright,
Glancing soft light,
Made was she all hearts to win!
Ever smiling
Most beguiing,
Fair, capricious, sweet Corinnel
Voice clear ringing,
Ever bringing r-
Bright glad thoughts to dwell within,
Never, never,
3 Can ever H&s , ia "
Cease to love- heart-pure Corinnel
Artless, loving,
All hearts moving,
The little maiden knows no sin;
May every blessing,
et Sweet caressing, I
Crowd the pathway of Corinne
4 8s t NANEm Oh.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
District OF Columbia.
Chartsrsd by Ooagrsss,
OFFERS to the property owners Of the
~ District as cheap and as safe means Of insu-
rance as any other Company in this District
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHAS. WILSON, Secretary
MATHEW @. EMERY, Treasurer.
Ulysses Ward, John Van Riswiok.
Thomas Blagden, p. W. Browning,
r. Howard, Mathew q. Emery,
j. @. McKelden.
Office -Columbia Place corner Of Louisiana avenue
and 7th street 0Grs hours from 70 O'Clock, r. N.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
LOOK BEREi

MORE Bounty Land to all who served
soldiers. sailors marines iandsmsn. ii ohsnls;ns
clerks, Indians, wagon-masters teamsters (or their
widows, or minor children who have not yet received
full 100 acres, and who have been in service n dys
will do well 70 write TO us post paid and their Land
obtained. Ef 7Htf t
Address, or call on st53 SH
LLOYD 4 CO., Claim Agents,
Opposite The Treasury, Washington, b. O.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES
SOLDI

olNL IAONDAEO IL l11OOSAND COf1ES
II LOYD,S Great steamboat Work win be
- ready on or about the gath of October r.
a CONTENTS ta 5s4 wg
First application of Steam.
Life OF John Fitch-Engraving of his first Boat
Life of Robert Futon-Engraying of his first
American Boat on the Hudson River
Robert Fulton and Livingston's first Ohio River
Boat-correct likeness. Full particulars
Latrobe's First Boat. g
First Steubenville Boat. u
First explosion on the Western waters; from an
eye witness. III s1AAt
Maps of the Western waters ; towns, cities, and
distances laid down correctly. 1I851
List Of Steamboat explosions, since 1919 names
,sf Of killed and wounded; list of steamboats,
now ahoat
Correct views Of Pittsbnrg, Wheeling, Cincin-
matt, Louisville, st. Louis, and New Orleans,
in 1855 Sketch of each place. Population,
Business, &c, &c.
Fast time of Boats on the Ohio and Mississippi
M rivers. G.8E 54ss .tToq ~.
List Of Steamboat officers on the Western waters.
The New Steamboat Law, with comments. Life
Boats. Ts
and wounded
The high water in 1910, 1882, 1s47
List of Plantations on Mississippi river.
Important United States Supreme Court Steam,
boat Decisions -t
Three hundred pages with one hundred engrav-
ings, handsomely bound '1t f3TTeslI
~ By remittng one dollar, (pest-paid,) you will
receive copy Of the above work. Il .'@ y, -l.,..
ORDERS from the trade solicited and agents wanted
in every town and city TO canvass for the work. q
Address % & JAS. 7. LLOYD co.
!, Post Office Buildings, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. -
KuNHE Suhscriher desires Tn call nm IL.

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
VNHE Subscriber desires to call public
Furnishing Goods, which is now rendered complete
In every department, consisting, in part Of -ta
FRENCH CHINA. IS n r.f. Il
Gold band plain, white, and richly decorated Din
ner, Dessert, and Tea Sets; large assortment of
Vases, Dinner and Tea Ware, in detached pieces !;
rich Cups and Saucers with and without mottos; !;
Pitchers, Perfume Bottles Gard Receivers: with
large variety Of Fancy Articles appropriate 70 deco
rate ne e''rSf KoH Rss0s tsS;i and fSIst
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets; slso, In detached
pieces "a large stock of Edwards latest shapes. rs
:. asH7'f GLASS WARE. '-f''' ''3t
American, French, and Bohemian, such a. Decan-
tsrs, Flagons Goblets, Champagne Clarcts, Hooks,
Finger Bowls, Celeries, Water bottles, Float Bowls
Dishes, Salts, Pitchers &c II = t,sT ists ffte1
-.a., TABLE CUTLERY. ..r,
In sets OF halfdozen or ffty-one and ffty-three
pieces also Ivory-handle Knives only Carvcrs and
BTocK-TlN GOODS 81 .s'a
Such as Chatting Dishes, from 10 10 "a inches
Coffee and Ten urns, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee
PLATED GOODS. IS
Such as Coffee and Tea Urns, Tea Sets Spoons and
Forks, Castors Covered Dishes, Pitchers, Cake and
Fruit Baskets, Walters, &c. rs-'
JAPANNED GOODS.
such as Walters, Tea Trays and In sets, Plate
Warmers, Slop Jars, Foot Tubs, Water Cans, &c. =
GAS FIXTURES.
From the factory Of Cornelius Baker, Philadel-
phia, for sale at the manufacturers retail prices
st.sa MISCELLANEOUS. 1 1sNtRI
Solar Lamps, GirandoIes, Wood Ware Fenders
and Irons, Brushes, Shovel and Tongs, Coal Hods,
Step Ladders, Door Mats, Rattan Goods, WafFe
Irons, Willow Ware, Britannia Ware Bronzcd Iron
Goods. Cooking Requisites Of almost every descrip-
utility and ornament, not deemed necessary to par
tcularize.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
MISS 8. A. FAULKNER.
" DRESS MAKER.

South side PeansyluaniG avsnac, opposite U S.
l Hotel 6etsossn Sd and 4 IL sts., Wdshingtoa.
ap1I-1y' th 'sl III easfJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
SAMUEL c, BUsEY ~ co.
PropriotOrs,
THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN

THE DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN
ID spublished every afternoon, (sxcept Sunday, at
the cornar of Louisiana and Tenth street. and
Is delivered to city subscribers payable to the car
rieEyl at 6I cents per week. Single copy, 4 cent N
Mail suhscrihers, "a 90 per .annum, or % 90 for
nix months, always in advance.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines or less one insertion rs cents each adj
ditionai line, 5 cents. &Sa \.
Each additional insertion, half Or the above rates
Displayed advertisements charged solid MEASURE.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
10 published every Saturday, on the following
Terms.
copy, on. year. .e2 90 copy, 0 months sl 90
. copies, one year. s 90 copies, 8 months.. Is 90
10 copies, one ysar. .l5 90 10 copies, months.8 90
~ Payments always In advance. 9a
a8 n7g6 RA1Es or ADvHBrIsMG. g
Ton cents per line for sach insertion.
t. All communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed to the !" american
Organ, Washington city, and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the !" Organ" should
be handed into the Office before twelve o'clock, NJ, Of
the day Of publ ,ation. a4 at s3
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17

Housekeepers will find il decidedly TO their interest
TO examine my stock and prices. They will not only
find large assortment from which to make selec-
same description Of goods can be purchased in any
Of the Eastern cities
Goods delivered to any part Of the city or George
town free of charge. - 20 EE
Catalogues containing complete list of every
article kept for sale be had on application at the
stere. at O. W. BOTELER,
nov 10--1aw6w 5e rti Iron Hall.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
3. OWEN.
l u. oW EN- 8 SON,
Military and Naval

owkh: s.w. OWEN.
le8aa Il. OWEN & SON,
lsS Military and Naval WI y,
M E II CHI ANT TAILORS,
Pennsyvania Avenue between 14th and 18th streets.
3 WAsHEaToS, d. %. @aAh'
Z ~ Naval and Military uniforms executed in the
n0atest style. ls ,t.s kt,..a M mar 2--dtf
GUM PACKING, BELTING, HOSE.
M and Gaskets kept constantly on hand and for
sale by T. M. MCCORMICK Il co, ,8FI
th .G bS Alexandria, Virginia, .
!. Agents for the Boston Betting Company.
WELSH'S PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR.
1An BARRELS Of the above justly
INV celebrated Family Flour, -
#1aa tst ALSO, taG.3h ,fs' H
barrels Wesh's Extra Super Flour, Just received
per Manassas Gap railroad, via Of Strasburg from VIM
CHESTER and for sale by the single barrel or dray load
by .g2 lgi5 KINOHELOE b CO., f,a9ts,f
.-ala.,st,. ..t s.5ss No. 25 King street, hi
Jan l6-H Alexandria. Va.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17

House and Sign Painter and Glazier.
No 90 Louisiana avenue. between 6th and 7th sts.y
Ndcc 1s--d1y ns sta 5 iq
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
TOPHAM & NoRFLET,s

Saddle, Harness., and Trunk Store,
400, SeDeaM Street. opposite OddFsllosS Hail.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-17
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER LORILLARD.

8si-a as Esa MANUFACTURES, @tfi9rg XVI.
No. AZ, Chatham Street, Non York,
Successor Of Peter George Loriard offers for sale
all kinds Of Snuff and Tobaccos in general use
For particulars, Price Current can be obtained
by addressing as above.
This Establishment Ii one Of the oldest OF the kind
In the United States feb 8-d1y
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
Blunder.

We do not agree with those persons who
think it wrong TO laugh at other peoples mis-
takes Everybody shall have free permission
to laugh at ours, provided we are allowed the
same privilege, and we think there is nothing
SO funny as a genuine honest Gtunder. Some
of those made by foreigners with our new Gus
toms and idioms are rich.
very intelligent Irishman tells us the fol-
lowing incident of his first experience in Ame-
RIGA. l came to this country several years ago,
and as soon as arrived, hired out to a gentle
man who farmed few acres. He showed me
over the premises, the stables, COW, and where
the corn, hay, oats, &c, were kept, and then
sent me in TO get my supper. After supper he
said to me: james, you may feed the COW,
and give her the corn an the ear" went out
and walked about thinking, "what could he
mean! Had understood him?" | scratched
my head, then resolved | would inquire again ;
so went into the library, where master was
writing very busily, and he answered without
looking up, g thought told you give the cow
some corn an the ear" | went out more puz-
zled than ever. What sort of an animal must
this Yankee COW be? | examined her mouth
and ears. The teeth were good, and the ears
like those of kline in the old country. Dripping
with sweat, entered my masters presence
once more. "Pcase, sir, you bid me give the
cow some corn III the ear hut didn't you mean
the mouth ," He looked at me moment. and
mt 81
made for the stables fast as my feet could
take me, thinking | was in the service of Il
crazy man.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
Bathing; its Use and Abuse.

Sea bathing requires caution to make it use
ful and health imparting. Sir Arthur Clark
says; the mannetaof bathing, though point
OF the first Importance, seems by most people,
to be though of no consequence at all but let
the effects of bathing be considered, and this
indifference will appear in Il strong light. By
the compression of the whole external surface
OF the body which takes place on judicous m-
merslon, the blood is carried on with increased
force to the heart, and returned by the rc-ac-
ton with proportional impulse. BY this in-
creased action and vilocity, the capillaries are
opened, the sluggish and tenacious humors loo
sened, and the whole system invigorated; but
all this depends upon fatal and instant INNER
sion. To suppose that stepping into bath, or
wetting the body by parts, will produce these
effects is and absurdity. Every thing beyond
u single plunge is preventive of benefit BY
continuing in the bath the body is robbed oft
natural heart, reaction prevented; the vessels
collapse, and Transportation by the natural chan
mel of the pores is suspended distractions are
confirmed, and paralysis is frequently induced.
10 leap from a height into the water is iniur-
Gus. An easy and nearly horizontal position
is the best Tor the moment of immersion and
the pro 5er time for bathing is, when the natu-
raj Inclination is the strongest; and thus, gem
orally speaking, will be after considerable cx-
crcisc, but shtrt of producing sensible perspira-
ton or fatigue. Nothing can be more niur-
Gus than lingering on the margin of the flood
till the stagnatng fluids refuse to obey even
the spur of immersion. The bath should be
used only once day. With regard to the ex-
ercise OF swimming, it should be Of moderate
duration; when long continued, it has, in nI-
merous instances, accustomed the loss of limbs,
and not untrequently proved f tai Sir Arthur
Clark seem conscious of treading on slippery
ground when he advises ladic, to dispense with
dresses while bathing. An incumbcring dress,
he says, not only INJURIES the primary influence,
but b. clInglng To the person, checks the glow
which should be felt on coming out of the wa
ter, and III weak constitutions often totally
prevents it. As the usual enclosure ensures
perfect privacy, it were to be wished that the
imagination would not conure up phantas-
magorla OF merely ideal observers. Children
should never be dipped more than once, and
that with the greatest care; ; let the immersion
be deep, and quickly done. The proper depth
for general bathing is about four feet and a
half
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18

Ir is the hour of one-yet sleep not.
have been lying here for hours endeavoring to
sleep, but sleep has fled from my eyelids, and
cannot prevail upon it to again
. -" Weigh my eyelds down,
And steep my senses in torgettulness."
have meditated and unused until | am tired of
musing. Everything around me seems to con-
vey the sensation of loneliness; all others in
the house are sleeping-scarcely sound
breaks the silence, except the ticking of the
clock on the mantle in the room below. She
has been ticking and ticking without intermis-
sion all the while have been lying awak ke.-
Il is monotonous to be sure-but STILL as listen
10 il, it seems to me that it rings and rhymes
and makes music and melody,
:. Keeping time--tme-time,
In s)rt oi Rhunic rhyme" e-
measuring the seconds and minutes, aud hours
Il they pass slowly onwardS. Itscems like ;hr
regular beat yi the 1ulse OF Old Tuue. rs hc
silently moves forward ON has "o.S-icSs chariut
"A.l' Nature seems to have taken plns", au
tn wetryare r:slmg-wrlpped in the curtains
of darkness and sleep. It's the pulse OF Tune
and, like cur own,
Every beating pulse he tells
Leaves but the number less"
His end is approaching nearer--cvcry beat Of
the pendulum announces that another moment
hls fl ID into eternity. Tne current of Time
is rapidly flowing onward-and onward, and
~ H.,
the sea Oh which the Angel will place one
foot, and, with the other on the shore, swear
that Time shall be no longer.
How silent and still everything is! No
breeze murmurs, no voices hum. l hear moth
ing but the ticking ofthe pendulum. Methinks
n these silent pauses of the "stily night"
that Old Time, perhaps leaning upon his scythe
md putting has inger up II his lips, muses. on
the past, the present, and the future on the
numerous, great and wonderful changes that
have taken place in the history Of The world /,
of the many empire, that have risen and fallen,
now tumbling into ruins, Of the many
millions of human beings that have entered and
left the world, and now lie entombed in its
bosom. How many have lived with high hopes
and proud hearts, disdaining to associate with
their fellows-but they, , too, are gone and have
left their wealth and homes behind them
Same have appeared like meteor flash, aud
have gone through the world, carrying war
aud bloodshed, and discord-and they, too, died
and were no more seen. And the rapid current
of Time still flows on, bearing all upon its
bosom. We strut our brcfhour upon the stage
aud will soon be numbered among the things
that were. We shall, ere long, be crowded of
the stage by new company of actors. and vii
IKE up our abods in the house appointed fol
all living"
Tucker Hill, June 1855.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
A Love of Plain People.

We dislike anything which cultivates a taste
in boys for mere outward frippery and trappings,
which teaches them to admire finery and to love
ornaments. Instead of fostering love of dis
play and a taste for gay colors, we would rather
repress 1t and implant in their minds contempt
for everything of the kind. We would teach
them that there is something humilmting and
unrepubican in wearing livery, whether as
soldier or servant; that the practice of our Pre-
sldents, to wear plain citizens clothes, is much
more manly, decorous and civilized than the
gay official costumes of royal courts, and that
if it be certain reasons desirable that actual
soldiers should be thus distinguished, it is none
the less an evil because necessary.
Again we dislike whatever tends to breed
artificial distinctions in society, among adults
or children. 1t is a valuable feature in our
common school system, that it brings rich and
poor upon level and trains them under one
regimen as equals before the community. Pr-
vate schools interfere with this influence sOme-
what, but there are reasons why they must or
will exist. Yet we would not add to them any
thing which might create a distinction to the
eye between their Gup!s and those of other
schools. We Wult.d not put badge of any
Kind upon their scholars, lest they should
be- made consequential, be led to indulge a
weak ana miserable pride of ,ircss and station,
and to feel that they are higher and better
class, of more distinguished rank and consde-
ration in the community or OF wealthier pa
rents; thus knitting jealousy and envy in
others ana causing iil-wll aud strife. Union
and not separa tiou is the thing to be cultivated
among the boys Of a republican country.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
/" & Mans a Man"

The young man who is struggling with every
capabllny of his to iase himself from obscurity
to an honorable position in the world, is a moral
hero; for he is fighting the battle of life with
martyrs zeal, and warriors bravery. His
eyes glow with the light of thought, his brow
bears the God given seal of intellect; there is
power, will, purpose, in all he does. lie has
never yet learned the lessons OF deceit and
talsehoOd, which too many think requisite to
success in every undertaking. lie would scorn
the base and petty ambition of those, who rate
themselves as his supcrlors. But he is the son
OF poor and humble parents, he is a mechanic
His arms are brawny with constant exercise
his hands hardened by honest labor. He has
none of the grdceS Of manner, which charac-
terize youder mincing dandy. "a mans n
man for a that" you would perhaps think, but
not SO the upper classes " This teLlOW must
not rise" they say, "put him down. His ath-
etic furm was never made TO recline on silkcn
lounges his strong fingers are not fit to come
in contact with the dainty palms or white kid
gloves OF bele-doIn; his deep voice is not low
and sweet enough to murlnur the soft nOthngs
of drawing-roOm conversation. Let him keep
his place. Let him work"
Yes, let him hope Oh, toll on. Let his strong,
original mind be developed and cultivated, Till
it lifts him far, far above those who have scOrn.
ed him. Hundreds like him shave walked
steadily upward in the eye of fame" and stood
on dizzy heights looking down on an admirng
world. Somebody has said that nothing is de-
MED to well directed labor. If this be true, the
struggling youth should take courage. One
among her most honored and noble sons, anC
then, then the children of luxury may wonde
still more, why he did not keep his ace.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
Go Ahead.

This is fast age. Everything is done under
high pressure. The busy world are impatient
to have their orders executed at once. They
will not wait for any one who requires time for
any kind of work. Go ahead, go ahead, is the
universal response of society to everyone who
proposes to do anything. Society will pardon
defects in the execution of work but she will not
pardon procrastination, nor will she tolerate
whining at our i'll success.
If we relax our endeavors, the community
only say that iil-success is deserved, and that
if we would better our fortunes we must do
something that society wants and do that
something quickly. The man who earnestly
tells us what he is going to do is only a bore
What is he doing, what has he done, are the
only questions that the people ask. They
know only two classes of people-those who &c
ahead, and those who don't. The former eici
their admiration and pocket their dollars. Tht
last only excite their pity, or perhaps, thei
contempt. 4.
Don't therefore, loiter along in the journe,
oflife. You have something to do. Ascertain
what this is, and go ahead.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
Color Of the Sea,

The general color Of tbs sea is deep blush
green, which becomes clearertowards the coasts
The color is thought by some 10 arise from the
same cause as the azure sky. 1t is probable
that the former is due to the rays of the blue
light being reflected in the greatest quantity
from the PARTICLES oflhe air. The other colors
exhibited in parts Of the sea depend on causes
which are local, and sometimes deceptive
The Mediterranean, in its upper part, is said
to have at times purple tint IL the Gulf OF
Guinea the sea is white; around the Maldive
Islands it is black, and in some places it has
been observed to be red. These appearances
are probably occasioned by the vast numbers OF
minute marine insects, by the nature of the soil
or by the infusion oil certain earthly substances
in the water. The green and yellow shades
Of the sea produced frequently from the exis.
tence of marine vegetables at or near the sur
face.
Smyrna times., 1855-07-18
IT'S S u M III e R !

IT'S Su nmtr, fInd SUN ner; adOrning he kneels.
TO "fer bright bountes at foot Of the Earth;
And she turns to him bIushing; full surely she
feels
That no other can equal his love and his
werth;
Young Spring may WOO softly, with wist in his
Proud Autumn may lavishly deck h'r with
gold;
Aud old Winter may clasp his bare bosom and
sigh;
Butthe fond Summer WINS for his love nr'er
grows cold! .....
IT'S Summer, sweet Summer; the sunnest
hours
The bright skies can deck forth are his juLi-
lant trait;
Rch-laden he comes with ripe fruits and choice
fuw'rs;
And the woods peal in concer. welcoming
strain, a-s-z.--a--s--.. a--a-.s-a--
And the h;lls echo back the glad notes of ;heil
so1c
As they lift their tall heads O'er the valleys
below; .
Where t4c minstrel-streams. caroling, wande
along, r..
Gathering blossom gifts, dropped by charm'
winds they go.
IT'S Sunmer, bright Summer; rare blessing
hc yields.
With II.s gifts, smiling Plenty is filling he
LOrn;
lie throws free hand DER the suppl:cant fields
Aud turns them a-goidcn with treasures {
com!
For tie harvest he brings Us, our thanks the
=. arc Gre; rnea
.. We al hlsc.a share OF his bouniiiul grac'
AID lake good mes, GOd bless them! with hear
warm and true, ..s..
IIe gives shat he gives with a. smile on b
face .a..saaA .-..a ..~
Neloark. s4aa -..it-. .... t. Il.