davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

A REAL NATIVE AxER1cAs.-A yo,,na.
american lady being asked by 4 politician
winch party she was most in favor of, replied
taat she preferred wedding party.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

Ia 1t is said that in washing clothes, the
addition Of three quarters Of an ounce of boraz
to pound Of soap melted in without boiling,
makes . saving Of one half in cost OF soaps, and
three fourths the labor Of washing, and improves
the whiteness Of the fabrics, besides the usual
caustic effect is removed, land the hands are left
with peculiar soft and silky feeling, leaving
nothing more 70 be desired by the most gambi.
tious washerwoman. y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
My Mothers Voice.

There's music in the autumn wind,
Around the dripping caves;
And where its pinions stop to play,
Among the fallen leaves.
There's music in the rivers flow,
Along the pebbly shores
When all the winds have gone to sleep,
And boughs are swayed no more.
There's music in the cricket's song,
hear through every shade,
And in the low of distant herds,
Returning from the glade.
There's music in the household tones
That greet the sad or gay,
And in the laugh of innocence
Rejoicing in its play.
But there's music sweeter far
In memory than this
The music Of my mothers voice
Now in the land of bliss,
A music time may never still
hear it in my dreams, ...
When all the foudness of her face
Once more upon me beams.
I know not what the angels hear,
In mansions in the skies
But there is not a sound on earth,
Like mothers gentle voice.
The tears are in my clouded eye,
And sadness in my brain,
As nature whispers to my heart
She will not come again. -
A mother! oh. when she departs,
Her ike is never known;
The records of affection speak
Of only, only one!
And brighthed will that record grow
Through all the changing years
The oftener to the lip is pressed
The cup of sorrows tears.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Boots, SHOES, etc.
E. j. B r U F F,

q. J. 3 r . F F,
CORNER OF JACKSON, LEVEE, AND MAIN SITS.
TRULY impressed with the belief that ready
sales and small profits is the principle that should
be adopted by all hose who wish to drive successful bust
ness in Thbodanx have fully determined adopt thas
plan; and in the selection of my stock have exercised
more than ordinary and devoted prticu attention
general of the people, without at all dabbng in
superuties My stock though perhaps nos as large as
that of my neighbors is still complete comprising
general variety of such articles most usually called
for in the country which offer at exceedingly low rates
and on accommodating terms. My assortment consists in
part of general variety of articles under the following
heads:
Dry Goods, Foreign and Domestic.
Hardware, &C 1
Hats Boots, Shoes and Clothing.
American Prints, Foreign and Domestic.
Haberd.shery, Mating, Carpetng,
Crockerv ware Tin ware Wiloww ware Stone ware, &C.
mh29 ly E J. BRUFF,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

NcALLIsTER FIRE COMPANY, No. TWO,
WI meets at The Engine House. on the first ~
SUNDAY ofevery month, at ~ o'clock. An. fs&RsT :
Oticers-V. Richard President; Henry 4Sss11Sssee>
Hoffman, Vice President c. 0ner Dantn, Ga@ -
Foreman L. Bergeron, Assistant Foreman A. D. Terre-
oonne, Treasurer jy1 L. DAUNIs, Sec'y.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
s. of IT.

MAGNOLIA DIVISION, No. 6S, SONS OF
VI TEMPERANCE, meets at the Hall on Jackson ,.u
opposite Thibodaux street, every MONDAY EVE Sss-.E
MING at O'Clock. AZ
A.; w H. Ragan, r. s.. Fl. Champagne A. r. S. Joseph
Dixon T.; G. w. Westbrook, F. s.. A. L. st. Martini e.;
John rotter A. c.. Thomas Mcure, l. s.; JOS Greeves
o. s. F. NJ. Hancock. Chaplain; Lewis Reed P. W. P.
mh12 VIM. H. RAGAN, r. 5.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
EDWARD .. GAGNE.

~ ENERAL COLLECTOR-Ofie in Houma
viii attend strictly to all claims placed in his hands 70
collection, in this and the adjoining parishes. jan12
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

MORE PRo0REss IN TURKEY.-The Sultan has
approved project Of internal reform containing
provisions which render all the Christian subjects
Of the Porte eligible for public appointments
tribunals for the administration Of justice equally
70 Moslems and Christians; permission for all
Persuasions 70 hold property on the same terms; !;
and provision for free education.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

w WAGONS, CARTS, ETC.-JUST RECEIVED
w LARGE STOCK OF WAGONS, OK Carts, Mule
Cart Tongues and Axe etc. direct from the mandatory
Of J. Bodily Co Wheiing Va for sale low for cash ap
pro we'd paper by A-n B. T. HOLDEN, Agent.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
Fresh Arrival Of Groceries!

rHAMPAGNE.-Afc few baskets Chas. Heldsiecl
\ J whole and nai bottles, for sale by
sepi q. e. hVsDE-''
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

TOR sALE.-A LOT OF GROUND AND I'M
II PROvEMENTS- undersigned offer for sale on
accommodating terms, valuable lot Of ground situated
bayou Terreboune mile above the Opeousas Railroad
It is arrsnt square, well fenced and has it good
Dwelling and all necessary buildings and improvements.
my26-n s. T. DAUNIS BROS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

~ D. JR-Regular Wednesday Packet. For
Ns Grand Gulf, Waterproof Rodney, Hselssssa h
Natchez, Fort Adams. Bayou Sara Baton lk
Rouge Donaldsonvle and all intermediate SsI. ~
landing. The splendid passenger packet, 8*@<-@z=~.
c. ID. Jr, c. DALFEREs, Master, will leave as above on
Wednesday, September s, at O'Clock, P. NJ Returning
weave Donalsonvlle every Monday morning at O'Clock,
Agents: Messrs. carroll, PRlTCHARD Co,
SO, Carondelet Street, New Orleans
The c. D. Jr will freight for Bayou Laourehe, with
privilege of reshppng at Donadsonvile where Mr. j. A.
Richard will agent for the boat for the Donaldson
vile Lafonrche business All freight shipped by the
c. D. L WILDE of Wharfage, all orders and cash letters
C. DALFERES.
PSThe boat will not be responsible for any letter or
package containing money, jewery or other vauabies,
unless regular bills Of dng taken specifying the
and value and the freight paid, for any valuable
article deposited with the clerk by the passengers or con-
tain Ell in their baggage. septic IT,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

]. r. c. EWING
nRS. SCUDDAY & EWING, having associated
- themselves fr the practice of their profession tender
their svces to the citizens fThbodaux Laurche and the
neighborngpa Office Jackson opposite St Bridget
street, where they may all times be found unless profess
ionaIy engaged. mh3-ly
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

J.. B.. RoUSTAN. j. R. MCEVERs
ROUSTAN 4 McEVERS,
Commercial Row-under the Franklin House, Thibodanx
DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
L. DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Straw Goods, Hats Boots and
Shoes Hardware
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

InR. BATEY.-Coast and Lafourche Packet
- The steamer DOCTOR BATEY, fwnNna i
A. Dugas, Master, leaves New Orleans lM-..=.N
every MONDAY at 5 o'clock, NJ, and sTI9 Gs:::.as4
FRIDAY at O'Clock, A. NJ. Going down, sSsssSszz=z@
leaves Thibodaux every TUESDAY and SATURDAY eye-
nng and passes down the Coast Wednesday and Sunday
For freight passage. apply board to A. Lafores
New Orleans, A. Gngry, DonaldsonVile
ian5 s T. DACN!S & BROS ThibOdaux.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

nR. NJ. A. MCLEOD respectfully announces to
his friends and the public that he has again resumed
the practice of profession and soicts patronage Office
Jackson street, of St. Mary's.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
p. E.L.LASHBROOK, l..
Dealer in
DRUGS. MEDICINES. PANTS, OILS, ~

rARTS AND WAGONS.-A LARGE GUAM
Y J TfTY OF CARTS, Wagons, Timber Whees. Flows,
etc. nufaetured by f. Aeschalmann Pttsbug last re-
ceived and for sale low by 23tf s. T. DACNis BRo
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

" NJ. MERCER, attorney and Counsellor at
w Ld1c Houma, Parish Of Terrebonne La, practises
in the parishes of Assumption Laourche and Terrebonne
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
ALoIs WIEssETHANNER.

4 sHCRoFTs STEAM GUAGE-The under
signed the agent for the above valuable
for Indicating the pressure Of steam boilers No
boiler should be used without having Of these guago
attached Planters are invited to call and examine them
my shop Jackson st. [novs4l JOHN LARklS-
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

DR. A. c. DUTERTRE, de la aculte de Paris,
exnterne des hoptaux. Office, Rue St Philip, Thibodaux,
dams Ia maison precelemeut occupee par e Dr. Plough
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

EDMOND MAURIN, Attormey at Lar, Napo-
IL leonvle parish of Assumption practices the Courts
of Ascension, I.afourche and Terrebonne. sep30
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

nR. A C. DUTERTRE, of the Faculty of Paris
IL late Surgeon of the Hospitals Office St. Philip
street, the house formerly occupied by Dr. Plough.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10

NAMUEL W. HILL, Ciril Engineer and Sur
~ reyor offers his services the public. Reference at
Raymond Knights. Lockport Aft
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-05-10
Business Qar1s.

A UGIER, J., Confeetioner and Dealer in Fruits
IA Corner of Market and ST. Louis Streets.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05
RICH AND POOR,

1t is undoubtedly true, after all, that very
little of the happiness of life comes from
what most persons covct SO eagerly, viz:
wealth and worldly consequence. Tho fol-
lowing thought is lust:
Rotlschild is forced to content himself
with the same sky as the poor newspaper
writer, and the great banker cannot order
private sunset, or add one ray to the mag
niaccnce OF night. The same air swcls all
lungs. Each one possesses really his own
senses, soul and body-thcsc arc the prop,
erty which man OWNS. All that is valua
bic is to be had for nothing in this world.
Genius, beauty and love, are not bought
and sold. lon may buy rich bracelet,
but not a well turned arm to wear it-a
pearl necklace, but not pretty throat with
which it shall vie. The richest banker on
earth would vainly offer fortune to Lc able
to write verse like Byron. Ono comes
into the world naked and goes out naked;
the difference in the fitness of the bit of
linen for shroud is not much. Man is
handled of clay, which turns quickly back
again into dust.
Wrctched is tile man who has no en-
ployment but watch his own digestion; and
who, on waking in the morning has no use-
iui occupation of the day presented to his
m'nd. 10 such an one, respiration is a toll
and existence Il continual disease. Sef-ob-
llvon is his resource, Indulgence in alcohol
Ill various disguiscs, his remedy, and lcatl,
or superstition Ills only comfort and hope.
For what was lie born, and why docs he
live! are questions which he constantly
asks himself; and lis great cnginas arc in
tie smiling faces of haLitual Industry, slim
ul;tcd Ly wants Of the day, or fears of the
future. If he is excited to cxcrlion, it is
commonly to indulge some vicious propcn-
s'ty, or display his scorn of those pursuits
which render others happier than himself.
If he seeks to relieve his insanity in books,
his literature ascend no higher than the ro-
mances or scandal Of the day; and all tho
nobcr pursuits Of mind as well as body, are
utterly lost i'll regard to linn. His passage
through life is like that of bird through
the air. and his final cause appears merely
to be that of sustaining the worms in his
costly tomb Sir RicharG Philips.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05
A NEW INVENTION

Some years since hoop-iron was proposed
as substitute for rope in ba|eing cotton,
and to some extent it was brought into use :;
but in consequence of the difficulty in adj
Justing the rivets, and the time lost in secu-
ring them, most persons abandoned the use
OF 'ro" and returned to the rope. We were
shown yesterday new invention for fasten-
ing the bands, which obviates all objections,
and can be done by any one who has eyes
and hands, in an instant-much sooner than
rope can be tied.
The fastening is made by bending over
each end OF the strap, SO as to form two
hooks and when one is placed in the other,
Il sliding clasp is placed over them, which
confines them immovably. This simple
contrlvancc is the invention Of David Nc
Comb, OF cotton press celebrity, and by :.
tcIegraphic dispatch received Yesterday from
Washington, we learn that hc has obtained
Il patent Cor it.
The advantages Of using hoop.iron for
balc'ng cotton are, with McComb's Eastcn-
lngs, obvious enough
f'rst-Time is saved, us the straps can
be put in y fastened more rapidly than
ropes can bc tied.
Sccond-Tlle straps will hold the bale to
within two inches Of tho size that the press
makes it, while ropes stretch ncontincntly.
lhird-ln compression for shipment, the
straps can be more readily re clasped than
ropes can be tied, and they will hoM the
compressed bale to its size, while with rope
ties it expands twenty ytivc to thirty per
cent. after it leaves the press. This will
make Il gan Of space to shippers that is,
important. To illustratc-A ship that has
stowage for 4 900 bales tied Will, ropes, can
make room for 5000 bales with iron straps.
Fourt'l-The weight Of the straps to each
bale is about eight and one-half to nine
pounds, and can be furnished this year, al
ready painted, with hooks and clasps, at
about two cents per pound less than rope
"i itself very considerable item to the
planting interest.
Finally, the iron hoops are protection
against fire, for thougl, it may burn some
on the outside, bale of cotton cannot
readily burn up until the ties arc broken
and the mir allowed to get to the mass of
TickyJury IPhig.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05
A CASE FOR oRNITHoLoG1sTs

-1n Eagle Uatchcd and Nuyscd by q
'Shanghm.-Abouts six weeks ago Mr.. Ro-
bert Cameron, who resides on the Miami
river, few miles below Hamilton, Butler
county, Ohio, discovered bald eagles nest
on huge Sycamore tree standing near the
river, and one Of his sons, an active and
adventurous fellow, by "tall climbing ~
reached the cvric, and made prize of two
eggs of the bird Of our country, which
were at once deposited uuder a "settine
hcn," and in two weeks fine, lusty earlet
picked the shell, and made his appear
ance, with less pain and pomp and circum-
stance than attended the birth of the ten
FAINT de France" One of the eggs proved
failure, and this, with the eggs of the hen,
were thrown way, it being considered that
the barn-yard fowl would have quite enough
to attend to in the person of the feathorcd
"prince impcrial;" and the chicken and
eaglet are both, we are pleased to learn do
ing as well as could be expected.
The plcbeian nursefowl is, we are in
formed by Mr.. Cameron, apparently, a,
times, very much astonished at the eccen-
tricities OF His Royal H;ghness, the infant
bird of Joye, whose keen, unflinching eyes,
and stout, sharp, crooked beal, and appe-
tite for fish and flesh are slightly terrible,
and beyond her appreciation. Still she
attempts to relieve his wants with true
motherly devotion, and in trying to induce
him to take promenade clueks at linn vainly
by the hour. Ills legs are. not serviceable,
and disclaiming to crawl after her, he looks,
with eager aspirations, as becomes his illus
trious race, skyward. lie is very fond of
fish, and luxuriates in rats and snakes.
though he is not yet strong enough to skin
them for himself The quantity of skinned
garter snakes that he consumes is queer. be
being conpetent TO dispose Of almost luis
weight il that article Of prepared snake
Cincinnati Commercial, 90 - " -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05
NATURAL CURIos1TIEs OF TEXAS

Mr.. J. S. Slrotl!cr, in Il late letter 10 the
Huntsville Advocate, gives the following
account OF some rare creatures to bc found
in Texas:
81 will now give you description of
some OF the insects, or rather reptiles, with
which this section is infested. | will com
hcncc with the most poisonous of all, the
Ccnt'pcde, the sting Of which is deadly;
should one crawl across your arm, the llcsl,
would rot off to the Lonc-somctimcs pro-
ducing death in short time to the person
stung, who will suffer the most cxcruciatino
pain until he is relieved. The Ccntpcdc is
about eight inches long when full grown,
and resembles the "Tlousand Legs" in
shape. Next comes the Taruntula, a spe-
c'es of insect, reptile, or whatever you may
choose to call him; he is what we might
term half Terrapin and half Spider-more
vicious than both, and three times rs active
as either; he is hear the size Of a small tea
cup; his back is covered with course red
hair, under which is an almost impenet,aLIe
shell which covers the top of his bodv.
which is supported by long, spindlng, dou-
blc.Jo'n:cd legs, and were you to see one
throw himself back upon his legs for a
combat, you would be tempted to knock
him, like Paddy did the dog, "spachlcss."
Ills mouth is OF enormous size; he has an
eye that indicates his ruling passion, vi
ciousness; his bite is also very poisonous.
Snakes are very numerous. Singing Liz
ards are in the greatest abundance. can
put up with the latter two-but remove me
from the disagrceable presence of the first
Two. Horned Frogs arc plenty, but they
are innocent and harmless. "Mu!e Rab-
hits " are the greatest curiosity have vet
seen; they are about the size of "fawn."
and are so swift that the nectest dog is no.
where; their cars look like they were near
ten inches long, when they first jump up
before you. am of the opinion that a
Centipede, Horned Frog, Tarantula, and a
Mule Rabbit, placed on Commercial Row."
would attract moro attention, excite more
curiosity, than the ncnageries of dozen
Darnum humbugs.'"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05

Hyalutin Letter Writing. young
boarding school miss out west, who seems
determined to soar above the common. place
vulgar style of the present day, sent the
following excuse to her female friend:
"Fondty cherished Uenaentine: 1t is not
in the power of my elocution to excogitate
an epistle of efficacy-the intense frigidity
of the circumambient atmosphere has con-
gealed tile placid aqueous fluid Of the enor-
nous river Mississippi-hat with the most
imminent and superlstive reluctance am
constrained to procrastinate my egress to
the enyirons of your magnificent resi-.
dence.v r.j@ :, no. ssss-' 'a5sg, o
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05

Itoptd ELperiments.-The hot-air loco
motive, "Vampire," which was briefly de-
scrlbed in last Saturdays issue, ran off the
track near Patterson, during an experiment
tai trial trip on Friday. while running at a
rate judged to have been about eighty miles
an hour! Fortunately, no harm resulted,
either to the machine or its passengers {;
the absence of any following train. even of
tender. conducting very much to the safety
of such experiments at this extraordinary
speed. The machine it will be recollected.
is impelled by heated air, or rather 10y
both heated air and steam, in manner in
vented by Mr.. Phineas Bennett, and is, we
think, the first locomotive ever tried with
hot air as n moter to any form. 1t is, ta-
ken together, very remarkable construc-
ton. 1t has cost. up to the present time,
$4,000, but has never been altered in any
material point from its original design. II
has no tender, and carries its engineer on
its back, or rather on its side, near the for.
ward end. Its weight, in running order, is
forty-one tons, and fuel enough for trip of
800 miles, weighs only about three tons
more, and is carried in its capacious furnace
as single charge. The working out Of
the principle has been most skilfully exc
cuteS; the whole credit of this being due,
we believe, TO Mr. VIM. X. Thomas, one Of
the principal draughtsmen at the Novelty
Works. The speed made AZ the moment
Of leaving the track as above noted, indi-
Gates what the prircipleis capable Of accom-.
plisbiog.-K K1yi5xne. q sla
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05
ERIN.


When Erin first rose from tho dark swcllin.
flood,
God blessed the green island. and saw it was
good;
The omrad Of Europe, it sparklcd and shonc,
In the ring of the world, the most precious stone
In her sun. i'll her SOIL in her station thrice blcst
With her back towards Britain, her face to Tho
West,
Erin stands proudly insular, on her stecp shore.
And strikes her high harp mid the oceans deep
But when its soft tones seem to mourn and to
weep,
The dark chain of silence is thrown DER the
deep;
At the thought Of the past tho tears gush from
her eyes,
And the pulse of her heart makes her white bo-
som rise.
o! sons of green Erin, lament DER tic time,
When religion was war, and our country n crime
When man, in Gods image, inverted his plan
And moulded his God in the imape of man.
When the int'rcst of state wrought the general
woe,
The stranger friend, and the native n foe;
While the mother rcjoic'd DER her children o,-
pressed,
And clasp'd the invader more close to her
breast.
When with pale for the body, and pale for the
soul,
Church and State joined in compact 10 CONQUER
the whole,
And rs Shannon stained with Melisau blood
Ey'd each other uskancc and pronounced it
was good.
by the groans that ascend from your forefa,hcr's
grave
For their country thus left to the brute and IN.
slave,
Drive the Demon Of Bigotry home 10 his den.
And where Britain made brutcs now let Erin
make men.
Let her sons, like the leaves of the shamrock
unite,
a partition of sccts from one footstalk of right,
Give Gu I'll his full share of the earth and the sky
Nor idttcn the slave where the serpent would die
Alas! for poor Erin that some are still seen,
Who would dye the grass red from their hatred
10 green!
~ o' "'S" 9ou iC VI uHu IncS re DOWN, let
them live.
Then yield them that mercy which they would
not give.
Arm of Erin, be strong! but be gentle as brave.
And nplted to strike, be still ready to save!
Let no feeling of vengeance presume to detile
The cause of, or men Of, the Emerald Isle.
The cause it is good and the men they are true,
And the green shall outivo both the orange and
blue,
! And the triumphs of Erin her daughters shall
share,
With the full swelling chest, and the fair flow.
ing hair;
Their bosom hcavcs high for the worthy and
brave
But no coward shall rest in that soft swelling
wave.
Men of Erin awake and make haste to the
best,
Rise-Arch of the Ocean and Queen of the
West.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05

ET An elderly gentleman, travelling in
a. stage, was amused by constant fire Of
words kent up between two ladies'. One at
last kindly Inquired if the conversation
didn't make lis head ache 1 5Hs replied
e a.Well, no madam I have been married
upwards Of twenty-eight years. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-06-05

~ RICHTER says: "No man can
either live piously, or die righ.eously, with.
out a wife, A very wicked bachelor of our
acquaintance says this, 30, yes sufferings
and severe trials purify and chasten the
l,eart,n 90. @" '"t' r. t