davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05
Sale of the Main Line.

The Act providing for the sale of the
Main Line of the Public Works, de-
clares that the sale may be made for q
sum not less than S7,500,000 No bid to
be accepted unless the sum of 500, 600 is
deposited with the Governor, in cash or
State bonds, to be forfeited if the terms
Of the sale are not complied with. If the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company purchase
it, the price is s9,000,00O, the whole
amount of sale to be paid in the five per
cent. bonds of the Company. OF these
bonds, 100000 will fall due July 81,
1853, and 100000 annually thereafter
until July 3lst, 1890, when s1,O00,O00
annually thereafter till the whole is paid.
The Company and its connections are re-
leased from the payment of all other taxes
or duties on its capital stock, bonds, divi-
dends or property, except for city, bor-
Ough, county, township and school purpo-
ses, 1t may purchase or lease the Har-
risburg & Lancaster road, and it may
improve the Philadelphia e. Columbia
Railroad, and extend it to the Delaware.
The purchaser of the works is to have
perpetual corporate succession, but the
Legislature may revoke the privileges
granted for abuse of them, a judicial de-
cree Of abuse being previously had, and
full compensation being made to the stock.
holders, if the State decide to resume the
franchises. The purchasers are prohibit
ed from making any discrimination in tolls
or charges or any priority of passage
through locks passing to or from the Sus-
quchanna division. They shall at all
times keep open the present connection at
Columbia and Middletown with the Sus.
quehanna, Tide Water and Union Canals,
and shall at no time discriminate against
the trade or tonnage passing to or from the
said canals; neither shall they at any time
charge more for boats or other crafts pass.
ing the outlet locks at Columbia and Mid
dletown, than is now charged for the pas
sage of boats or similar crafts through 9TH
er outlet locks owned by this Common
wealth.-Letlger.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05
New and Strange Fusion.

Last fall, was great outcry against a
"fusion" of Americans and Republicans,
and yet no one ever asked for fusion, but
simply union on fair grounds. But we
have new movement on hand. The San
derson faction,up for more money, proposes
to unite with that portion of the democracy
who oppose Packer because he was for a
Maine Liquor Law and Slavery in Kansas.
We shall be glad to see this movement put
into successful operation, because it will
show clearly that The Sanderson Americans
are willing to abandon all their cherished
principles to unite on Locofoco, (Geary,)
who, although he has been turned out
from the Governorship of Kansas by Bu-
chanan, still adheres to the rotten organi-
zation of democracy. When this kind of
Americanism becomes diluted with por-
ton of Locofocoism, it will smell awfid
strong, "Bleeding Kansas" which to a
Sanderson American sounded so harsh last
fall, will now become the chief note in the
gamut of this new locofoco- -American-frec-
Kansas -lots-of.Whiskey party. Push on
the column. Well bet that WILMoT will
sink the whole opposition squadron to
hopeless oblivion, and so mote it be-
Perry Co. Peoples AdUoeate.
DANvILLE IRON.-The New York cor
respondent Of the Danville American a
few weeks ago, in briefly advertipg to
Danville and its Iron Works, stated they
manufactured Railroad Iron superior to
that of England, and had successfully en-
tered into competition with English man
ufacturers in their own market. Both
the Rough 4 Ready and the Montour
Mills are not surpassed in the quality and
beauty Of their rails. Hence "Rabbi"
has truthfully remarked the expectation of
Rails from Danville to Canada, is an evil
lence Of their mechanical triumph.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05
TIE CHRONICLE.
FRIDAY, JUyE ,, 1857.
State Tax Reduced .

The taxpayers of Pennsylvania will be
r,i5iced to learn that in the last Aprropri-
ton Bill! is a clause REDUCING THE STATE
TAX FROM THREE TO TWO AND-A-HALr-
MILLS on the dollar-the reduction to
take place after this years taxes are col
rac,ed It is estimated that the 100000
annually from the sal. of the public works,
and the sums saved which have for years
been wasted up1n that fruitful source Of
debt, will leave a sinking fund, notwith-
Standing this proposed reduction OF State
Taxes. If it prove otherwise, the next
Legislature can restore the amount to three
mills as before.
1t must be satisfaction to Gov. Pol
LOCK that the measure demanded by the
neosle several times, and which he has
uniformly urged upon the Legislature,
seems likely to be accomplished, (sale of
the Main Line;) and that the last year OF
his Administration is signallzed by re
anetiop Of half mill on the State Tax.
RIryEE-JoHNsToN-and PoLLocK-the
three Governors opposed to modcrn Demo
eracy. have each aided in reducing the
State Debt: aud well will it be with the
taxpayers if they elect another OF the
same stamp, in preference TO one who has
tatteucd upyn the puO.ic works for twenty
years.
LEwIsyURG Cross CUr.-Among the
appropriations made by the late Lc6lsla-
turc, we observe one of $1,000 for the
repairs of the L9wisburg cross cut aud
dam. The cut is now out Of use for the
want of new gates, &c.
s~A year has not elapsed since Bully
Brooks, "thc nephew of his uncle" Butler,
made his cowarlly assault upon Sumner.
Brooks and Butler have both since died,
aud gone to the omuipOteut and righteous
Judge of all, while Sumner-respccted
aud loved by the good, cvcrywhcrc-ls
regaining his wontel health.
EPTUE LATE LEGISLATURE has ac-
complished large amount Of important
business-whether for good or evil, OF
course remains to be tested. B-45'No one
T7rty had majority in it, ana OF course
10 one party is responsible for all the glory
or all the discrcdit cf any act, as each had
to receive the sanction Of every party be-
fore becoming enactmcnts.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

WILLIAM B. AsToR-The New York
Mirror says that it is estimated that one
of our rich men, VIM. B. Astor, has now
Irregular income" of 3.nn0 day, nr
about 81, 100000 year. If wealth led
to happiness, Astor should be the most
contented man in the world But he is no..
To keep away the gout he feeds himself on
Graham bread, and INDUCES in less gener-
GUS diet than We do. Astor, instead of be-
ing the happiest man in New York, is per-
haps one of the most discontented. He
is in law with his tenants about one half
the time, and instead Of taking the world
kindly, he spends eight hours of ten in
reading upon the statutes of fraud. Astor's
income Is 5,uuo day, and yet we would
furnish all he consumes for SIS week
Such being tho case it strikes US that the
man who makes SIS a week, is just as
well off as Astor is Persons who worship
ducats place false estimate on them.
Three of the best things in the world are
obtained gratis-yiz: pure water, pure air,
and unadulterated health. Nearly every
thing that wealth gives US We can do
without.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

BrrrEn's ANALoGr.-Messrs. Lippincott d
Go. of PhIlad. have in press a new edition OF
Buffers Analogy, by Rev. .Dr.Malcom, President
of the University at Lewisburg, Pa.
Al students feel difficulty of master.
ing this celebrated argument, and to young
and undisciplined minds this difficulty is
iasurmountable. Dr. Malcolm has for ff-
teen years led classes through the Aualo-
gy, and must be well qualified to know
what help they require. We are informed
by the publishers that the new edition will
contain an introduction by the editor-a
conspcctus exhibiting the structure of the
argument in skeleton form, copious notes
to the text, and an ample index. We re-
gard this effort to facilitate the efficiency
OF so important book as eminently time.
ly and ncedful.-.& Louis Watchman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

@The NeU York Herald urges the
Trends of Fremont to organize Clubs for
Ills election in 1850, and says that efforts
are secretly at work to select some other
man as the great Republican leader.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

M'KIM's DEATH WARRANT.-Gov.
Pollock has issued the death.warrant Of
David Stringer M'Kim, convicted of the
murder Of Samuel T. Norcross, near Altoo-
ma, Jan. 10th. He will be hung.on FRI
day, the 2lst of August next, at Holli-
daysburg, Blair county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05
Buck Horns and Union County.

There are two curiosities in Washing
ton just now, which have attracted much
attention. One is . chair made from mas
sivc buck horns, with the antlers branch
ing out as gracefully and naturally as if
the whole thug grew into its present
shape and the other is the hunter who
killed the game and composed the chair as
a seat for the President The whole de-
sign is unique and beautiful from its
simple construction.
But the hunter was by far the object Of
most interest and instruction to me. His
name is SETH KINMAN. lie was born in
Union county, Pa, and migrated to Indi-
ana, Illinois and Iowa, respectively, years
ago, before the march of civilization put
on its seven-league boots. Finding him
self erampcd in that region, ike the star
OF empire he turned still westward, cross
ed the Rocky Mountains, and brought up
in California, where he will probably stay
till it gets more crowded Seth embodics
the idea of that great advance guard which
clears the forests, cultivates the prairies,
aud extends the law of practical progress.
There he stands, midway in life, six feet
high, with an expanded chest, well moul.
ded, sinewy limbs, heavy beard, clad in
buckskin from top to toe, his neck free,
and looking as part Of a pyramid planted
in granite, with trusty old rifle in hand,
weighing full FIVE and twenty pounds,
which he has carried for seventeen years
as the best resource through the untrack-
ed waste Of the West Such is the pie
turc Of this sturdy frontier man who
marks a feature in American civilization
He glorics in his region Of California, and
ranges in the pursuit of game from Bear
N-ii-- :-.- n--e--- H. e--ss 30 s.seu
with him the year round, and he saw no
sign of snow last winter. He told me,
much as he valued lands, he valued his
health more, and the gift of the best
county in one Of the so called Western
States, would not induce him to give up a
country where, with a single blanket at
any season, he found comfortable bed in
the grass, and plenty of "meat" within
reach of his rife. This climate, he says,
affects his chest, and he longs already to
get back, where his lungs can have free
play and lusty satisfaction. In looking
upon this specimen of stout, strong-willed,
and courageous humanity, the whole his
tory of our rapid strides in progress and
prosperity seems to be condensed into a
living rcslity. He is the type Of a great
race, which, self-rcliant and resolute,
moves onward, disrcgarding all obstacles,
planting colonies in its march, and with
outstrotched arms clasping the bounding
oceans Of vast continent.-Letter aor,ter.
I'VE are told there was Mr.. John Kin.
man, millwright, somewhere in Limestone
township, many years ago, but our infor-
mant knows of no man of that name now
resident Probably our hero was his
brother. A portrait of Seth Kinman and
of his buck chair is in Leslie's illustrated
Magazine for this month. Els CArOn.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

Recently the question has arisen before
the Postmaster General whether Deputy
Postmaster can be compelled to obey a
summons to appear in Court with valua-
bic or other letter that rests in his office
addressed to another party. The Postmas-
ter General, under decision Of the Attor-
ney Generals office, decided that he can
not legally do so.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

Robert N'Manigil, formerly Sheriff of
Mihlin county, died on Sunday morning
last week at his residence in Armagh
township. Mr.. IN. had for some days
been afflicted with severe neuralgia in
his back, and on Saturday evening, about
: o'clock, took very large dose of laud-
anum, with view, it is supposed, of OBJ
tanning temporary relief and rest. He
then lay down to sleep, and although his
hard breathing soon alarmed the family,
who Immediately sent for a physician, all
efforts to arouse him failed, and he died
at one o'clock the following morning. lie
was about 45 years Of age.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

WHAT UP?-Thos. Cunningham, of
a., has resigned the cfica Of Associate
Judge in kansas
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

re- -"Firo on the Mountains in re-
cent Chronicle, the Bellefonte Wig re-
minds US should have been credited to
that paper. There is no week passes but
we sec our editorials made good use Of by
our cotemporaries, sometimes by tie
Whiy,) without credit, but We are not
proud or partial enough to complain of
such compliments. To credit every item
of news CLEANED, would be useless and
endless task and it is readily inferred by
all, unless otherwise indicated, that news
from other counties is gathered from the
papers of those counties.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

Dr. Dorsey, of Hagerstown, NJ. D., lost
a horse, recently, which was "A years old.
The pr hal used him fcr 81 years
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

Great distress is said to prevail in parts
of Russell and adjoining counties in Ken
lucky, owing to the scarcity and high
price Of provisions. There is but very
little grain or meat in tina: section to be
purchased at any price; and while many
families are in destitute condition as re-
CARDS food, many are actually in a state
bordering on starvation.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

Miss Maria Laumau, has been appoin-
ted Post Mistress at Middletown, in place
Of Mrs. G Stoueh, removed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05

CoRRUpr' DEMoCRATs-We call
the attention of those Democratic editors
who are eternally ranting Of the " co.rup-
ton" of the Republicans, on account of
the occasional defections of individual
members of the Party, to the fact that A..
j. Romley, Postmaster at Rome, Oueida
Co., has absconded with $1,000 of U. S.
monies-and that within the last three
weeks, Col. Sam North, mail agent, has
detected NO less than four different Post
masters in pluuderins the mail bags.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-06-05
Smut in Wheat.

Much has been said and written about
smut. Many experiments have been re.
sorted to discover its cause. The most en-.
lightened inference seems to be that it is
4 disease, but what, and how cured, are
the important questions. We do not pro-
pose discussion Of the subject, but only
to quote from the Wisconsin Farmer the
experience of wheat grower. He says,
"As have ever, in regard to all disea-
ses, considered an ounce of presentation
equal to q pound CT cure, have, there
fore, from careful investigation, become
satisfied that the most fruitful source OF
smut is the heating Of the seed in The mow.
With this view, my preventative for some
years past has been to let my wheat for
seed stand until quite ripe for cutting, and
then l advise to put the same on scafold
until fully cured Since l have practiced
this mode Of saving seed, l have no smut
in my wheat, although my neighbors COM
PLAIN OF their wheat shutting. - 'dHey
Farmer
@-~~1O-~-~---~~O~~
SHADE TREES OF HOUSES are beautiful,
but they never should be so closely plan
ted as to exclude the bright sunshine, and
thus cause dampness in the dwellings.
When trees spread out their broad arms,
and prevent sold Sol'' from sending his
cheering rays into every room in house,
their branches should be thoroughly prun-
cd, by every intermediate tree cut down.
Dr.. Hall, in his Journal of Healh, says
respecting light: No room without the
glorious sunshine is 6t for any living crea-
ture-man or beast. The glorious sun.
shine, the free and bounteous gift of
bOnofcirnt Creator, is the source of all
buoyant, healthful life"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27

We have for sale Job Press OF Mon.
tagus's patent, manufactured at Hartford,
Conn. We used it year or more, until it
Va superssdsd BY other machinery, and
have now no further OCCASION for il. Il
could be made very serviosabls in country
once, and We will sell II at bargain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27
nspuslisas cs.vsssiss.

koDUoltco0 COnvoot6O0.
ceavsntion Of the Republicans Of Lee county
viii b hold st CMA1LEsTON. on SAT.
U1DAK, JuLr iish. q ~ o'clock, NJ, for
~ Tsrpess Of nominating candidates TO be sup
ported II The Asgsss election. All opposed to tho
farther extension Of Slavery invited to attend
By order Of the County Central Committee.
PHILIP WHILE, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27
IA Az --Ys d -sF 117s41
n11 1kA11oi
sust VS.
=. 1870
HusIc ooxs,
TAs sisss PAraer osaaA Phase
Ev1a SRoua4r ~ KsoKux.
TINS MAGNIFICENT PIANO IS from
=. =. elLDssr : co.,
- sossoH, nAss.,
AnAbyAae ~ assns issAsneatsvs sold II Keoksh.
Il was ssdsasd fss ssDssiai sssssu%r. sid
viii ssaaia MssAisstias
hat afsv Aavs.
sn.1As DsAais sss rsspsstsaily isvissa 10 I'll


$500 MDe1ea - CenssAssovs.
14IO 1eeQ1os will - resolved d ths s1ss
a q 49, ntli s'sIssk r. II, =
neeMysJ o1S 49,. y. l1o7, IT. ~ 0ra1Ing r
49, Avs.ss - OFtssss stssss y ~ nsftA
An, ~ o. 1raiias Z osnnsssas, A,,<y. /.
lsedS A1efttsa, - ssolnsntlsu q rad 70 sov9k
f61s = OAy.
A., isr lh1sias asa cslvsssias - ss,A "
~ viii - resolved q ~ .sass tsss - ~
0lta Wa1ee snsse aaA Iaves, bstvssa DlsAlsGa
- 0slean1 oGssSts.
fspals - aessi1sAtiess eaa b. sees II NE IL.
oos aetes Juns -, 1881.
kaynsetf er ths AAsvs wesk % u nssas 10 -
seAt. - feeg npaAs = sAsCity; iss.rs%t payails
ssai-aa1aAlly u Hew Yssk.
Z. HU1CMlx00H,
Jsss -. 17-11w City Raelasss.
rem SALE
CxvRkAL GOOD Lo90, sitss1ea 10 liGbssua
- pasts u ~ sity, ~ saas - lavsssbls tssne.
ln01ise - ~ nD1sse1g1a1, - - ~ q Go. q
0i1sa, ~ stssse ~. 0aln - JeAaeeo.
tsnsae4l0 WI. ". 0kxo9.
AMOEnR9 YAMKH1 l64f6S.
THE BInRLnD1 301Ioo AkUA31 3u8 b1DT.
Wk hsys tnss rssG1vsa = lavetes q 1a1eot
w psaAaluo C9eoain vlxtosses ~ dmpassaana
bsst thiAg u ths kisA ever insen6sl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27
Railpoaa Excprsaons.

Excursions for badness and amusemsr,t
arc the leading feature Of life ia our CITY
these days, and the "Gate City" mua tai !
note OF them 10 order TO reflect the spir;t az
the times. Day before Yesterday three sep
srsts parties, With different destinations.
vent out the Keokuk 1 Mt. Pleasant road.
One OF these. the frst in order Of time, cor.
s'sting Of gentlemen, was bound for Essel.
mort to nttend the grand auction sale Of
town lots. They are reported to have had
pleasant ride and good time, and We in
Ter from the prices bid for town lots that
their ideas were decidedly elevated in co.,
sequence.
The second, composed Of ladies, gentle
men, and Sunday school children, was the
larger party in point Of numbers. They
mad most delightful pier on Judge
baiiinger's premises, and returned carly il
The evening and dreamed ever the pleasures
OF the day during night.
The third party, less numerous than the
othsrs, vas decidedly selec. and Of IN.
choice spirits Of the city. The Official &c.
count Of the proceedings Published below
precludss the necessity Of anything on the
subject from our pen, further than GU,
hearty personal endorsement Of the seosi-
ments Of the resolutions, - well in refer
s1ee to the entertainment - to the bushes,
enterprise Of the Msssrs. Tsrbell, which y,
were lns.ted 70 attend and observe.
This excursion furnished us Our 6rst on
Portun'ty Of speaking from personal koowl
edge in regard TO the accom- N odstions nm.
character Of this new road, now in operate,
to- point just above Nashville. The tire
pssssngsr cars occupied By our company yss
rsrdsy we're Of the very srss class il st,l,
and hnish, and appeared really luxurious =
they rolled leisarsly along up the river
Tbs road Il substantially buil,, and th. trsc1
y laid With heavy T rail 20 tina, the ruun;p,
sppears NJ smooth and easy - upon the be.
u roads over which We have Travelled.
The ride up this road 10 10 I'll respects on
III The most delightful to be found any whsr
" ~ country. The scenery, o. bla6 and
delI apd spsssdisg bottoms, along the road
she visw - ~ nsgaiaoent father Of waters
roilisg ~ nighty esrrsnt down the rapid.
Asd The sssisd shsfn Of alternating hill AND
gladS, grove and prairie On the opposit,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27

Tn beeus Hscfton-S r1s1 Aaoae III n
ftAso--WALxxl Dnnoeea

- = ~ 49,. ,--- -.
49, Wuor os ~. n.ses. u
/" 49,. 4 {, = "A -
~. 49,. R.Glaae Ma aear ela.e1,n1n.
esaeai Os1ve.tiop ele11iea r. H1nee1 80
lSen1 ~. fene l5eh. ~ edltce p -.
envcY}A Tinee. Who arrived 80 oa 49,.
AZ evepine. fursishee 81 vith - 49, Is
relation 70 Il. The 1rss sad noss inpsrsant
fass Il, thss, shrouehoat ths TERRITORY, .
Free State - rdeuseaAo veSe. Vhekhr -.
ietsred or ook. Nth ~ esaisefine exoep-
Noas, Oeay tteee RFee 0aale - - knovn
70 have bssn suUvineipled saoueh 8 yoee. =
I.saysnwosth Cry.
Tie sho,s nuashss a. yo0oe - r Leay.
saworsh eosnty were oalv ooo. Tkaee -
spwasds 81 I, 40 laesl yoSsss IS thet ecrn1y.
1857 OF vhea vese tssaeieaered.n n 81
preeiact q Leasonworth. outee loo yotsPs,
but AIS ataeaaed ~ polls. All o. reports
ssesived . III Ste1nas1a uosoine, I'D H.
etant, wssS % ehow thai vseS uekt vots
had been oast, and that The Tsss 8sats ~
haA Ignored a. whole thing. A sesoae q
fort was naAs 70 get out = large vots =
possible, h Order 70 make ashow ofsersogth.
The Pre-0lsvsrJ PARTY IN nsa1 q tn
oounties vas divided into two faotioes-ons
hsaded By Gov. Walker, and The other b.
General Sisinefsllov. The fornsr b in r.
vor Of eabniteias the Conslitufioo 70 b
framed, 70 vote Of the whole people fer ~
iacation; and the latter insists spea sending
Il TO Congress- without the people passing up.
on it, and, 10 any svsst, that noae bal 81
ssrsxistsrosp' votsrs shall be allowed . voiee
II 1t Do submitted.
This faction generally prevailed over I'll
W.lkeri ., By large majoritin Il propostio1
70 the vote cast. In Kiokapoo, for inssaaos
there were only three votes out OF Ill oasi
Cor the Walker ticket. luLssvsaworth only
50. AT Wyandotts, however, the wslkerit+i
were ahead 20 majority ont Of 90 votss cast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-06-27

E1Lather, taking up caterpillar. said :
fis az emblem VI the devil in il crawl.
ing walk, and bears his colors IN IL shining
hues."
Luther was one day being shaved and hav.
ing his hair cut IN ths presence az Jon.s
when he said 70 the latter.
"0riginai ain j. IN - like beard. W..,.
shaved to-day, and look clean, and have !
smooth chin; Tomorrow our hard Il rraz !
again, nor does il csass growing whiie 20
remain on earth. Ia like mannsr. oris;n.i
sin cannot b. sxtir patsd iron " il epsinr.
up in ~ ~ long % Ne exist. Nssertksless.
~ are bound % rasiss i % the utmost 81
oar strength, and 20 cut Il down uncesa;cs.
y. When ! am assailsd With Aesvy tribals.
tions, rush ont among my pigs. rather m.
remain aloOs By myself. The human hssr,
is like mlll-s.one in mill when yoa but
wheat under y i tnras a4d grinds ana
bruises the wheat 70 6oar. II You nut "a
wheat In, il still grisds on; but then Ill
itssif il grinds and wears away"