davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
VALUABLE FARM FOR SAL


Wisconsin:
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
Contiguous 10 the ailoaukee and Mississippi Railroad
gN WE viii sell that valuable Farm lately occupied
E59 w by Mr.. ohm Hand, together with all the
-~IN- out houses thereon, and about FIVE HUNDRED
FRUIT TREES of the choicest quality. Said Farm
tns nearly 200 Acres of first cla land GO Acres of which
is broken and well fenced. There is fine pasture
and well watered. Also al kinds of Farming I'm
plements, and so Acres Of fine land Dover Wis
with comfortable House the same.
The above premises situated the Model
in lowa County minute description of said premises
may be at office.
Valuable Property for Sale,
~ ruE COUNTIES or IOWA COLUMBIA WISCONSIN.
rJNHE undersigned offer for sale following described
1 Real Estate
y of upd u of q of u sec 90 town s. rance .
SW4 of W y, Sec 30 Town 5, Range 5 lest
IND g of Z Z of : \, "a s.
f x of 5 E 4, and
x of f y, T. T.
No 81 20l00 * of the und north fractions
No. 81 9510o north fractions No. sec - Town To-
range East
No acres At 9o1oo fractional section H. town H. range
East.
IND : Of Lot 43Vliets survey Mineral Point, Wis
W y of Lot No. At,
DUNN & READ, Agents.
Mineral Point, Wisconsin Stiff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
NEW WINTER GOODS,

NEW WINTER GOODS.
Just received from NEW Y oRK fresh supply of
~ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ARTICLES.
a large assortment of
UNDER GARMENTS
Very heavy Wool Shirts Drawers-eavv Cotton rib
bed Merino-Aixed Shirts and Panrs-Extr heavy Nava
Silk Shirts &c. variety of White Shirts plain fancy
and Observation-Disclosures ShrtsWhite shirts and color
ed bosoms-Check shirts, &c.
CRAVATS:
Black and Fancy Colored rforth-Iace-
Observation-Disclosures Adjusters, &c.
FUR GLovES-DRAB Buck GAUNTI ETS
GENTS HEAVY MANTLE SHAWIS.
Also just received variety of WOODEN articles Ladies,
Gents, and Chdren-SuperOr Saxony wool Coats for La
Saxony Scarfs-A variety of Comforters-
Children's Zephyr SacksHoods- Yctorines-S Sleeves
Observation-Disclosures &c.
Superior knit Socks-a variety of Wooden Mitts and
Gloves for Men and BOYS.
Mesdms PALMER 4 Co.
High ST., opposite p. o.
Mineral Point, Nov. 6, 1885. s-5Otf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

BUFFERS "a HOTEL,
Platterile, Grant l.xA Couaaty, Wisconsin
II AVING taken and fitted mp in the most magnificent
/ style the stand formerly known the 81 Atwood
Hole the undersigned would respectfully ask for it
share of public patronage. His Table will always be fur
nished in good TASTE and his Rooms large and airy
and in every department the intention will be to consult
the comfort and wishes of his patrons Good Stables and
attentive Ostlers always in readiness.
G y BoarGers by the day week furnished with all
necessary conycniences at reasonable
Platteyille, 1856. (-ly) WI. BUTLER.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

''oo' Hots&EEEFEFs should teach on.-,r,.t
'''''sh the agricultural journals.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
NEW COACH ES.
ID "A I Il II I TT Il
OF STAGES FROM MUSCODA TO WARREN.

A|@SS5-A Leaves Warren, Ills. every morning at
I x o'clock, arrival Of the cars, ana
arrives at Mineral Point dine, and Highland at
o clock in the evening.
Leaves Highland at Il A. NJ dine at Mineral Point
arrive at Warren in time for evening train.
Hacks take passengers from Highland Nuscoda n
A. NJ. and leave Auscoda for Highland T. NJ daily
Sundays excepted
WESTERN STAGE COMPANY OF WIS
November 10, 1885. 52-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

1856
1861
GROCERIES.

1861 GROCERIES. 1856
7 AN now receiving my WINTER STOCK Of GROCER
i les and PROVISIONS, to which | most respectfully
call the attention of Families and all consumers as my
assortment viii be full. and the Goods bought
10 sell. For particulars please call and examine Stock
bnd prices. GEO. W CORR
January 1855 l-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
I vi p II O V l. ID


I'VE subscriber has purchased exclusive light Of terri
Il tory for sale in the West OF the above celebrated
Mills and is prepared to furnish them all lines either
Wholesale RETAIL guaranteed in the positive man
ner.
1t is than year since the Little Giant was
introduced 10 the public during which it has been
constantly growing in popular favor.
The mprov ements recently effected and patented makes
the most perfect machine offered general farm
use 1t is furnished complete ready attaching team
and weighs as folles No. l, 225 No 2 $50 No 8 400
No. l. pounds Twenty minutes sufficient to set
up one, without mechanical aid when once adjusted
1t with safety be entrusted boy. Full Directions
accompany each mill.
PR I c s:
No l. s5, and win grind meal per hour it'll horse
g 3 $40, ana g % 10 :"
A. 500 and 90
? Liberal discount to dealers.
JAMES B. CHADWICK
No. IS Locust ST., between Second and Third
49ly st. Louis, No.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
st. guuis ESTABLISHMENTS.

HAYDEN e. WILSON,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS or
SAUDLERY & COACH HARDWARE,
Carriage Trimmin gs,
SADDLE TREES, NAMES, SPRINGS AND AXLES,
Patent and Enameled Leather,
sGrt.ng, Harness and Bride Leather,
NO. IL y. MAIN STREET,
ST. Louis, MO-,
RE prepared to 10 their apd the trade
IA an assortment of articles unsurpassed ia qaaty
cneapness, by House in their line, East West.
Our consists of well selected assortment of erery
article IN use by SADDLERS AND COACH MAKERS.
We are manufacturing many of goods at Columbus
Sing sing and Auburn, N Y and have lately established
House IN Newark, New Jerse for the manufacture
Patent ana Enameled Leather, large assortment Of
which Will always be found in store.
Our English Goods imported directly by ourselves
thereby paying but commission
The grtstiest part of our SKIRTING, HARNESS AND
Birdie LEATHER, is finished by ourselves, good sup
ply OF which 1t shall he constant endeayor keep
hand.
We are IN receipt of large assortment of Eastern
SPRINGS AND AxLEs, from various manutacto ries.
c = Particular attention will given to filing or
deis
st. Louis, February IL 1855 I1-tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

I AN Chfmncys.-A large assortment of Chimnev.
IL an Wicks just rereceived ANSLEY & TRANEL.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
Real Estate Agency.

WE Offering for sale upon reasonable terms
w the following described tracts of land and city
lots in the Counties of La Fayette Columbia and Iowa
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18
@aknx asbtrtisen1tnts.

Gatcnd, Illinois,
TJAvE been appointed by j. B. Chadwick, of St. Louis,
/ his agents for the sale of the celebrated
"IMPRoVED LITTLE GIANT CORN & COB MILL"
and now have in store stock of Nos . g. and T. which
for sale al ST. Louis prices. adding transportation
~ Also agents for FAIRBANKS SCALES, and HEITz S
FIRE PRooF SAFKsor sale at manufacturers pice ad-
ding freight
Galena, December Is, 1855. 6m1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-18

am your affectionate daughter.
NARTuA 4 BRows.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
@ h1 UISLAN IN
A FATI0N CLOTHING
Nt AkITFA I3T{4 t2Y

Paa 5ss Ganal street, between Royal and HaoFbon
Il vFbtSt SEW aRIEANs
iar 6 undersigned having completed his 0rrange-
ae g4 meats tht iha fnanHfaaor5 og
&AaaRtatfoas EEDfHssEag
dsF very soale, lakes pieHsers ia informing his
2t ty @Esa4s gnl kae southern planters generally,
Y + H9S prepared to supply fhen ~ tie sA,rtest
M aa wlsli
RtadT-Hade Negra Clothing
aa hff patefiuF enid cut M fit eaen individual, at
esag psEa as ARTICLES VI inferior quality If northern
lss1aiaeeete: F, A, HEBRARD,
tshoiseale ap5 retail Dry Cords SIRE,
u Canal, between Roynl and Rous5on SITS.
Rew Orleans Anrl 4, 1856.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
Larger sizes in proportion

7LuTEeF SIZES IN pfupOftIOn.
Extra saws srom inches up to ~ inches The saws
to these mills, is well the other parts, made by
L. d H., and in general use in the dsonth.
They hare no 1superors.
Horse-poWers and steam engines are furnished
when ordered, made BY 1. & T., and adapted TO these
mills. Two mills in store and for sale by
L. J. WEBSTER,
Corner Of Magazine and Lafayette streets,
s#agztf36 MeW Orleans.
u q N SFTrE Fresh seabs md uniis. for
saitEaf WI. BALI's
atfS Drugstore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
PAPER AND sTATI0NERT WAREHOUSES,

L
Nos. 53 and IS Common street, New Orleans.
T.. r. STEVENS d Co,
INVITE the attention of merchants and others Wis
4 iting New Orleans, to their extensive stock Of
Printing, Writing and Wrapping Papers,
BLANK BOOKS, PLAYING CARDS, INKS, &C.,
which for variety and extent be surpassed by
any other house, and offered the lowest prices.
5000 reams Printing Paper. Of all sizes used;
1000 ~ Foolscap do ruled and plain,
5000 - Letter do do do
10000 - Fancy Note do do
$500 - Straw and rag Wrapping Paper,all sizes
1900 = Hardware and bag do do
1000 - Manila do do
1000 gross Playing Cards, all qualities;
500 boxes Black Writing Ink;
1000 dozen Webster's Spelling Books;
500 - McGaffy's Readers;
500 - Webster's Dictionary,
400 ~ Walkers do
500 Family Quarto Bibles, common and fine.
ALso-A large assortment of full and half-bound
BLANK BOOKS, consisting Of record books, day
books, journals, ledgers writing books. etc.
Copying Presses, Envelopes, and Stationery every
description
Wade & Butchers pocket Cutlery, Razors and Scis-
sors, Of direct importation, at very low prices.
o. BLAME Books MADE AND RULED TO ORDER, Of any
pattern. april 25
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13

4 priest once said. III Addressing bis fock:
Marry pint Of rum to q lamp Of sugar and
In less than III hour there wilt spring from the
union a family Of lshilIalehsa aud broken heads.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13

BEAR IT IN MrSD.-While Milard Fillmore
occupied the presidential chair, not a disorga-
niser, north or south, received an appointment
to a post of honor or profit. The consequence
was, fanatcism and disaffection were almost
starved out when he left the office. His sue
cessor the soundest man in all the democratic
party, north, came in and layished the patron
age of the government upon abobtionlsts, Sc
cessionists and freesoers, and the Union is on
the brink of dissolution.
One Of Pierces first appointments was that
of Reeder the prime instrument and author Of
all the disturbances in Kansas. The salient
feature in Mr. Pieree's political characters, his
reckless disregard of pledges, We know not
whether this infrmity, so common now adays,
is an attribute Of his private character, but
speaking of him as a public man, he is the most
faithess and treacheous president that has ever
desecrated the office. His first solemn pledge
in his inaugural address was, to suppress the
agitation of slavery. No one, as the supple
tool of ADLER heads and mischieyous hands, has
been more effective in engendering fratcidal
hate, and precipitating the country into incipi-
ent revolution. His administration illustrates
most signally the mischievous consequences Of
the possession Of power when not guided by
wisdom, and not controlled by principle and an
appreciatiye sense Of duty.
sorbeibre says that the six plaques Of d
small town are, alawyer with great knowledge,
great sophistry, and no sense of justice; All an
cient physician, with little skill or manners; q
preacher without any eonseiencei politician
without any principle, and aman of letters vhs
etefnal6y degfaalisas
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
IEW FiTI3NfTIIFEi s89aFgb O.

Nos TTi and TIA CANAL sTREIT. MRw 0RLEANs.5
IA, Tas undersigned having opened s4rss -.
fss large ard splendid assortment
fFi of Aaxg Furniture is ---a9
rsrarsa fn ssbny sne trade and families ep the most
i;hs4oI 1his heinz The ONLY ENTIRE WV STOCK
in die city, purchasers wall find N IA ther advantage
"a cIi and exaY1ine the goods and leata te prices
- efare .nurchaaib1 elsewhere. VIII keen constantly
~ N hand Mahogany aRd Walnut
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13

With the modern Greeks, and other nations
ON the shores of the Mediterranean, corpulen
cy is the perfection Of form in woman; and
those very attributes which disgust thewestern
European, from the attractions Of an oriental
fair. It was from the common and admired
shape Of his countrywomen, that Rubens in
his pictures delights SO much in q vulgar and
oiioas plunlpness when this master was de-
sirous 70 represent the 'bcautliuI, iie had No
idea of beauty under two hundred weight. Ills
very gfases are al fit
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
lsfugs, Medicines &t.

kMtB subscriber having recently been supplied with
#s taFga aad fresh stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
NJ sas8icalsi Fehrnety etc., waqldrespect9y notify
h, A9dnug merchants, planters and physicians that
thiaginmglife WIN bo soldat veFy siaall ad-.
ID. III cl0r CASH orcy aeceptanees, Below are few
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
-ERNETNRE STORE

agB 47la M54F0 M 33, 45 an3 AS BienYie 4Sreet,
fse spiflt Yss SEW oRLEANS.
sasl@aal oqHvaatt6DnEls constantly on hand <y#57
rsj5antj2l egtstiq,Rnge assortment Of turp -
gef H zae saife, such q mahogany aad -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-13
Patent Circular Saw Mills.

THE subscriber, agent for Lee s. Leayitt, Cihcin-
u matt, offers for sale their Saw Mills, with the i'm
proved head blocks, enabling one man to move the
log the ways with ease and with the greatest accu-
racYs thereby saving mans wages, and making
better work than mills with the usual screw-head
blocks, PRICES:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03
Hint to Gardeners.
fze

Ii, h.e been asserted that enough manure in the sbaas If refuse and sewerage fproperly accnmuIa- tsd is made by every family to manure the ground necessity M to supply them with vegetable food IL
 ;s, also be truly said. that enough land lies idle. or esarIy so, around many dwellings, to furnish a. leass simmer vegetables for the family. h the former case the following is the method reccm- mended
 If aII the bones of the butchers meat are oken in very small pieces, and thrown into tank, and mixed with the vegetable refuse of he garden. or allotment, and all the ashes |; and if in another tank are collected all the house sewage. an ample supply of manure will be furnished for fert!izing the ground required to grow wheat and garden vegetables fos the family. for it must be remem- bered that the sewage must be applied in liquid form. and before applied to inc crops it must he diluted with five times it's bulk of water. Ot the value of such. no practical cuItvator of the soil needs any testimony. Itis most rich in ammonia and is in truth. to powerful. to he nsed unless weakened in the way we have described
 With the care in cropping and selection of seeds. and summer culture, as is here pointed out 10 ap- pIv manure. bu, few dwellings in this country that iay any sort of claim to a garden bu, would grow annie vegetables of the best description for thr family. the importan anre of which, in any point of view needs no comment
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03

F. A REMARKABLe ExEcUrloseR.-We have ob- served several wonderful stories of ate respecting the skill of tie Chinese execuiioners, who. it is said, can strike on the heads of their victims so skiiifu'ly that the poor fellows themselves never discover their loss until moment or two after they are dead. We recall to mind. however, the story of German execuiioner. who far surpassed ,,e Chinese in professional dexieriiy. Upon one oc- casion, it happened that a criminal who was con demned to death had singuist itching 10 play at n'nrpins; and he imp'o'ed permission to play once more at his favosile game before he died.- Then. he said, te would summit to b.s f.te wi,hou, mnrmer. The judge. thinking here couid be no harm in humoring him, granted his last prayer ; and upon arriving at tue place of exeeuiion he found everything prepared for ,he eame-the pins being set up and the bowls being all ready He commenced his favorite sport with enthusiasm Alter wbi e, the sheriff. observing that he show ed no Inclination to desist, made sign to the ex- ecut'oner to strike the fatal blow hiie he siooped for bowl. Tie execuiioner did so. with such exquisite dexterity that the brit did not notice or feel 1t. He thought. indeed. ,hat cold breath of air was blowing ppon his neck and drawing hlmseit back with shfpg, his head dropped for " rd int" his hanos. He naiurativ supposad that
 II Was howl wach he had grasped. and sezrd It h'my. ro'ed il at tue pins. All of them fell |: and ,he head was heard 10 xciaim as il reboun unded from the farther wall, .. Hurrah! I've won t,e game!''
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03
Iitchfeld, March, 1856.
BOOk-Agency.

UNHE subscribers have established a Book Agency II in Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or publication at the retail price, free of postage Any persons by forwarding the subscription price of any of the s magazines. such Harpers, Godeys Put nam's, Glahams Frank Leslies Fashions, &c., will receive the magazines for one year and copy of splendid Autograph portrait of either Washington. Jackson or Clay; or if subscribing to S2 and Sl magazine, they will receive copy of either of the three portraits lfsubscrihing to s6 worth of Nigga zines, all three portraits will be sent gratis Music furnished to those who may wish it.
 Envelopes of every description and size in large small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Des Sc. sent to order.
 Every description of Engraving Wood executed with neatness and dispatch. Views of Buildings, Newspaper Headings, Views of machinery, Book H. lustraons Lodge certificates. Business cards, Re- All orders sent by mail promptly attended to. Per sons wishing views of their buildings engraved can send Daguerreotype or sketch of the building by mail or express.
 Persons at distance having saleable articles would find it to their advantage to address the subscribers would act agents for the sale of the same.
 BYRAM & PIERCE, 50 South Third St
 Philadelphia, Pa.
 J. H. BYRAM. T. MAY PIERCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03

AGE.-But few men die of age Almost all dis nf disappointment. pa>>iona. meni"i. bodily io!. or accident The passions Xiii men sou,e- times. evsn suddeoiy. The common -xntes>ion. killed wiIh passion. has tiie eXag l-ra,lon in Il t"f even though not >udoe" f.a strong na>sions shorten lie. S'rono-bodied mpn oilen die yeune Weak men live toager tnnn i"e stI6no, for line strong use ,,rr sirenI,h. and ine weak hcve none To use. Tie Ia,ier lake rar- of ihem>+ivrs tne former do not. As il is win ,ne bony. so it j, W tn rne mind and te nner. Tine strong are apt to he"t. like tue eand 2. run: ihe weak burn oui. The inie.i"r ani'n.ts wh.h i've. in g-ue' |. rreu- l"r :nd tenioer",e hves, h"ve genefoiy their pre- s., inr. ie,m oi yeas. T"e horse lives twenty five years; ihe OK b'teen or twenty ihe lion about twenty; the dog abort ,en or twelve; ,he rabbit eight; 'he c"'nr"-rig six to seve" years. These numbers all beIr simi,or propntion to the time the anlnnI takes 10 grow to it's fna size.
 Bot man of a; the animals, is thr that sel. dom comes up to his averaee. He ought 10 live q hundred wars. according tis ,h sioo. iral Lew. for five times twenty bun, fsd but n> tead of thh'. he srarcpiy reaches, on tie average, fou times b's growing perioh the c"i six times, and the fai,bit even eieht times the stAndIrd of meas ufemeni. I'u- reason Is obvious -nan is not on s ,he mos, irreeuIhr anu the most incorporate. bu inc most aborious and had no,ksd of a Il animals there is reason to believe, tho we aanot let wi,a | an animal secreiiv fe-Is-lhat. m ore than any oh | CT ani,naI. man chrr,Shes wrath 10 keep it warm and consumes himself with the fire of his owl reflections.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03
Corners United States Type Foundry, los. go, 3l and 8 Reekman Street, New Yori
To Printers and Publishers.

To Printers and Publishers. ENHE undersigned beg to inform the Trade that
 J A they have issued their New Quarto Specimen Book of Printing Types, Bordering. &c, and that it is ready for delivery to their old patrons, and to all who patronize their Foundry. In it will be found new series of Faces, from Pearl to Pca sur passing, possible their celebrated Series e Scotch Gut Fdees.
 The Fancy Type Department exhibits an unsur- passable variety of beautiful styles, selected from France Germany and England.
 The Scripts and Borderings now for the first time presented to the printing public, and are the productions of the best American and European artists.
 An entire new series of German Faces, both for Newspaper and Job Printing of very superior style, is now completed and ready for sale. Every article necessity to perfect Printing Es- tablishment furnished to order. The metal from which the Type is made will be found peculiarly adapted to the severe usage of Machine Press Printing. They beg to return thanks for past favors and to solicit continuance. Their we'll known liberal manner of doing business for the past thirty years,
 is guarantee to patrons of their disposition and ability not to allow themselves to be surpassed for fair dealing, whether orders by letter other wise. JAMES CONNER & SONS. fS7 The Type on which this ptper is printed is from CONNER SONS United States Type Foundry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03
Litchfield Hat Emporium.

TUNHE citizens of Litchfcld county are Invited to y call on the subscriber, who keeps constantly on hand large assortment of HATS and CATS of every variety and fashion. The subscriber having made complete arrangements with the best and most fashionable houses in New York city for supply of Hats and Caps, is prepared to furnish all who may give him call with articles in his line that cannot fail to suit, and at prices as cheap they can be bought in any place in the United States. He has on hand Silk and Fur Hats of Genins and Knox s manufacture; also, large assortment of Fancy Hats and Caps of every description. He devotes his whole attention to this particular line of business and hereby tenders his public acknowledgements to his patrons for their generous support and humbly asks for a continuance of the same. Store in West Street two doors west of the Court House.
 HIRAM JACKSON. Iitchfield March 1Sl6
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-04-03

How TO BE BesurlruL.--As we were ahont to start, saw the caplaia move to an elevated posi- ton above the wheel and it was interesting 10 see how quickly and completely the inward thought or purpose alters the ou,wn,d man. H. gave qurk gaare to every part of ,he suip Fl. cast his eye over the multitude coming on boa d the ship, among whom was the American Amaas- sador to England. who, if the caplAin may he s,in to emhody the ship. may be said with eq naI truth to emhody in his official person a nations right and honor. He saw the hnsbAnds and yes, ,hs mothers aud children. inlrus,ed to his care f; and his slender form, as he gave the orders for our de- panure. ssened at once to grow more erect and hrm the muscles of his face swell-d; his dark eye g'"wed with new fire ; and his whole person expanded and beautlfed itself bv the pow CT of in ward emotion. l have often noticed ,n,s interest Ing p,rnonenon and have come to the conc riusion. h man. or woman either. wishes to raal,z. the full power ot personal beauty, 1t must hr by rher,>h,uy n"h'e hopes and purpo>-s-hy having >om.thinu 'o do and to live for. wuirh ia worthy of humanity -and which. hy expanding the capac',es of the soul, gives expansion ond symmetry to the body which contains IL.