davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union., 1857-04-24
Commissioner OF the General land o[llce,
NOTICE TO PRE-. .EsIPTIoN CLAIM .Nrs.

= NUfItF- 10 INF4f-,ITI IN0N Ni4AIMtNTS>
Every person entitled TO tho right OF preeapon u,
lands within tho townships aud Of townships above
required TO establish the the satisfaction OF the register
receiver Of the proper land office ht aole ioye, therefor
practicable after seeing this do and before the appointed
commencement of the Iahe sale of The lands embracing
claimed otherwise such claim viii he forfeited
THo9. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner Of the General Land ONc
Feb lS-1awl3w lint. 4 Sarl
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
Agricultural.

Cows FOR THE DAIRY.-There are certain
points in mixer. that can hardly be mis-
taken. She should be descended from the
best milking stock: her head should he small
Of medium size, nnZzle fine. and nostiils exa
panded and flexible; face long, slender and
dshing: cheeks thin; eyes full mild and pro-
mnert; horns delicate and waxy, and they
may be either branching, Topped. crumpley
or hornless; long, thin. lively car, and the in
side of an orange color; neck, thin and small
at its junction with the head; deep chest, 5ut
not too heavy before: back level and broad,
well ribbed: belly large, low fanked; wide
thighs, hut thin: short legs, and standing
well apart: large milking veins, loose capa-
cious udder, coming we'll cut behind; good
tcas: loose mellow skin, Of deep Yellow
and q fine thick coat of glossy hair; and she
must be of a good disposition, and perfectly
free from tricks.
Yet. with all the skill of well prdctised
taste in the selection of animals, the dairy.
man will frequently find his theories and
results at sad variance. One may sometimes
select fine ahimal, with every appearance Of
good milking Qualities, which is bht a incti.
i'm COW at the pail; another. that hardly
seems worthy Of notice, and which sets At
defiance many established milking points.
and all pre-conceived notions Of symmetry.
may yet be good mixer. A cow that runs
to flesh, while in milk, il generally an indif.
ferent animal for the dairy. Perfection in
COW consists in converting all she eats into
milk while yielding it, and when dry. in turn.
ing all she consumes into valuable meat.
.frdior.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

AN DIN FoRr.-In Florida. the old fort
formerly called St. Marks, hut since the
purchase from Spain. Fort Marion. is con-
Strnc'cd Of coqina stone. The following is
an interesting description Of it
This fort is just century old having been
built i'll 1856. 1t cost immense gums Of
money. and is strong enough to have with
| stood, in its time. several formidable sicges.
1t is proba bly, the most stupendous, and Ger
tainly tho most interesting piecc of masonry
in the United States. 1t contains dungeons
| which are said to have witnessed scenes of in
quistoriul atrocity. and whose floors have
been stained by the bloody tyrannics Of a
dark and cruel age. There is also a Chapel
and numerous guard rooms for the accom-
lnodation Of soldiers within its massive walls.
The whole is surrounded by moat which
bridges. Modelled after the old fcudsl forms
OF defence each bastion is crowned by tnr.
| ret for sentinels, and has an air of antIqui-
ty. bordering on the romantic, as we'll as
being exceedingly picturesque.
Over the main entrance is engraved in solid
rock. the arms Of Spain, and an inscrp-
ton in the Spanish. which informs the
stranger that tile fortress was finished in
1856. when Ferdinand vi ruled the dornin-
ions Of the motler country. Don Alonzo Fer.
| nandos de Herida was Governor and Com
mander.n Chief. and the Engineer of con-
struction was Don Ftdro dc Brazas y Garay.
1t is said that in 1879 when Florida was
purchased by the United States. many Of
the old Spanish records, chronicles and ar
chives, that could alone SHE'D light upon the
obscnrity which clouds many portions Of
the early and even,ful history Of this region,
were conveyed in sccresy away 10 Cuba.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

A YorNG LADY AND SERVANT FROZEN TO
DEATH. During the heavy snow-storln OIL
tue 18th nlt, Miss Virginia, daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Clagett, residing near Upper Mar-
bors,' Prince Georges county, and negro
grl were frozen to death. 1t appears that
the deceased was on a visit to her hrothcrin
law, (Mr. WIN. |. Berry, and having been
informed Of the ILLNESS Of a servant woman
in one of the quarters, some distance from the
dwelling, she determined to go and see after
the sick, and accompanied by a negro girl,
started, but had not gone far before they
were so completely surrounded by heavy
drifts and blinded BY the wind and falling
snow that they could not get to the house,
and when found they were standing erect.
almost entirely covered in the drift, and life
was extinct. Miss G. was very cslimable
young lady. beloved by all who knew her.
The unfortunate deceased was in the 9Th
year Of her age.-Mariboroush Gazette.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
Gl)c @rcot lucst.
Letter from Iowa.
'corresponlence Of The Cecil Whisl


nuBrorE, Iowa, Jan'y 2S. 1857.
The Sr,xre Cold One Of The Whie's Cor-
respondents The To,rm Of Iorn - The
CITY of Dubuque Its Loca'ioa, Business
o'.! .fdrdnlement, &c.
MR EDITOR :--Thcre is nothing in the
way Of netrs here now to interest you. that
know of, unless. perhaps, that hacknied
suhjcct-the weathrr-may deserve passing
notice. Sunday, the 18th inst, WAS the
coldest day VIC have experienced here the
thermometer on that morning WAS down to
tarty-ucht degrees below zero, and at noon.
20 deg. below. The SNOW here now, is from
three 10 three and half feet deep on level,
and the Mississippi is frozen over SO firmly
that the heaviest teams are passing across i,
daily.
A correspondent Of your paper, writing
from "Sun-do,rn,' says, in your issue Of the
10th inst, that Burlington is the largest city
III Iowa. and he speaks quite highly of that
plale, of Keokuk, and Of other towns in the
s,nthcrn part Of the state. and no doubt they
deserve word spoken in their favor. All
tho towns named by him are finely situated
and improving rapidly, and will, in = few
years be large cities. We, of this state, are
always pleased to see any section Of Iowa
well mentioned by travellers, but as residents
Of a particular part Of the State, we do not
wish your readers to suppose. that either
Burlington, or Kcokuk-which your cores.
pondent says have each population Of
l0,0U0-is our largest town.
The City Of Dubuque is situated OIL the
west bank of tho Mississippi river, n0l miles
above Burlington, 246 miles above keokuk,
4G3 miles absvs ST. Louis, LIP miles above
New Orleans. and $50 miles below St. Paul,
the capital and chief city Of Minnesota Terri
tory. Its population can safely be set down
st from seventeen to eighteen thousand, a.
600 to lS,000,) and it is increasing more
rapidly in inhabitants wealth and extent of
business, than any other city in the North.
west. Its location is beautiful; streets wide
and straight, with the principal ones mac.
ada,niscd. and side walks paved. 1t has an
excellent steamboat landing in font, and the
finest farming country in the world. thckly
studded with growing towns and villages,
lays west Of the city. 1t is now the terminus
Of the Illinois Central Rail Road the Du-
buque and Pacific Railroad is now nearly
completed thirty miles west from here, and
already has three or four engines on the road,
snd namber Of freight and passenger cars.
The line of this road is located from the
Mississippi 10 the Missouri, and being one of
the roads that obtained grart of land from
the Government to aid in building it, and the
Company being obliged by their charter to
build it in few years. it viii be finished to
the Missouri river as soon as possible. The
Company are now pushing forward RAPIDLY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

PRoTECrIoN AGAINST THE APPLE WoRM.-
Mr.. E. Cass, in communication to the N.
Y. Country Gentleman. gives an account Of
the means taken by him to prevent the raw
ages Of the apple worm. He says:
''Thc worm without doubt. is produced by
a moth or miller, which deposits it's eggs IN
the calyx Of the apple when it is very small
These eggs soon become worms, which gnaw
holes into the apples, where they feast them
selves all summer, and sometimes nearly all
winter. suppose these worms turn to mill
ers in the spring or forepart of the summer,
and deposit their eggs OH the young apples
the same as the previous year. Many Of the
apples after they nrc punctured, fall from the
trees before they are half grown. Many that
remain on the trees till fall will not keep more
than three weeks after being picked Every
fruit culturist knows that apples will keep
but short time after the skin is broken 80 as
to let in tho air. After having been troubled
with worny apples for Is years, at last
tried an experiment upon one tree, by tax ing
halfa dozen quart beer bottles. and filling
each half full Of sweetened water. and then
suspcnding them from the branches Of the
tree in the following manner: ] tied leather
straps, three-fourths Of an inch wide. around
the branches, to prevent them from being
g,rdled; to these leather straps | tied hemp
strings, to which attached the bottles. lcat-
ing them open TO allow the millers to enter.
Il let the bottles remain in this situation
FIVE or six weeks, and on taking them down
and emptying them, | found the millers had
entered in great numbers, and were drowned
III the liquid. In one hottie were fifteen. in
another forty, and so on The trees thus
4.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
5clett l1oetrp.
Footprints In the Snow.

Over lane, and roof and stceple,
Lies the soft and yielding snow;
AMI behold Il crowd of people
Moving noi.elcss, to and iro
Like to gangs of spectrts-pcople
Moving, noiscless, through the snow.
The the echoes all are voirele;s
TO the stcps that tome and go,
Every step, however noiscless,
Leaves footprint in the snow;
Ahd each print altho' 'tis voiceless,
Tells its story to the snow.
Here be steps Of youth and maiden,
Age and manhood--plcasure, pain
Some whom cares have overladcn,
Some whom cares have sought i'll vain
S,rps Of manhood youth and maiden,
Care will follow not in vain.
Yonirr print. all blear'd - Uneven
Marks some weary pilgrim shooni
After all his sins forgiven,
May the grave accept him soon
lie, whose steps seem SO uneven
Nay tho grave accept him soon!
There are foot marks, hard and rigid
From their prcssrrc NC may know
One. whose heart, as winter trigid,
Melts not at ano,hct's woe!
But beware! Wrong, howc'er rigid,
l,iyht will overtake with woe.
There an Impress, neat M slender,
Shows where some fair girl hath passed;
God o'crwatch thing so tender!
Angels shield her from the blast!
Heart so trsil, and form 80 slender,
Needs be shielded from the blast!
Hare 4 naked foot seems creeping,
Elainly mark'd each little toe;
Has some mad cap child been eaping
FROM the window in the snow
Oat! some bcegar boy is creeping.
Creeping. shivcr.ng through the snow
While, with whoop and shout hcwild'ring
thasing, racing DOWN the street,
H-rc a band OF merry children
leave tho marks Of dancing feet!
To that bare foot child bcwildtring
Are these marks of dancing feet!
Thus upon the prospect drcar!,
Like the child OF long ago,
conld gaze for hours unwearr,
Counting footprints n the snow
Nusing o'cr the prospect drearv,
Reading footprints in the snow
In them lies no unwisc moral
Footprints in the melting snow!
With the soft snow do not quarrel;
But little while twill go!
Meanwhile, all may find moral,
Reading footprints in the snow.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
CoNCLUDEp NEXT WEEK.

SPANISH CoISs.-Tho New York Herald
states that $500 Of Spanish coins--quarters,
shillings and sixpences yielded, by melting
ut the Mint. sum in silver Of S479 or. in
other words, that SIS of these coins yield
Sl.79, a loss of only els per cent. while
the standard at which the government pro-
poses to take them for dues, in the law be-
fore Congress, is at 20 per cent. discount.
We SEQ that some $1,000 worth of Spanish
coins wcIe shipped to Cuba last week. in
which market all the pieces with tho pillars
visible ON them are worth par.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

USsEAsoNED FUEL.--A few calculations
! relative to the comparative value of green and
| seasoned wood for fuel. may serve to remind
those interested. Of the importance Of at
| tention to the subject.
Everybody knows that green wood is poor
| stuff to kindle fire, though some contend
that it will keep it up az well as seasoned, if
applied constantly. not suffering the heat to
go down. That is If you have a good fire
to season 1t in, you can burn green wood
as well as dry. But to the calculations:
A green stick Of wood weighing one hun.
drcd pounds. when seasoned. weighs only
sixtv'six pounds. or such is about the aver
| age Of wood commonly used for fuel. In o
seasoned stick you have all the wood-all
that will support combustion-you have only
got rid of Sd pounds Of water.
Now, water will not burn. and If present
in fuel, it has to be converted into steam.
at the cxpencsc Of that fuel, and it will take
five times as much heat to make steam Of
water, as it will simply to bring it to boil
ing point. Here is seen at once, the poor
economy Of burning green wood.
We have shown that about one.third of the
weight Of green wood is watcr.-now, how
many barrels of water is there in c"rd Of
wood ?-Thcre are one hundred and twenty.
tight cubic feet in cord which, SLOWING
two-tifhs for vacant space between the sticks
leaves scvcnty.sevcn feet Of solid wood, one.
third Of which IS water-equal to over six
barrels Of water in every cord Of green woed.
The heat required to cysporate this water.
would bring thirty barrels to tho boiling
point. And this is not the only expense. -
If the wood was cut, properly piled. and sea
soncd in the woods, the cost Of drawing it
would be nearly one-third less. Any way
you can look at it-thc economy of burning
green wood is more than questionable.
Every farmer should look at. and deter.
mine to keep stock Of wood on hand sufi.
Gent to las: one year, at least. And he may
take another look at the difference between
wood seasoned just enough. and und,r cover.
and that which has lain out doors until all
the sapwood has become rotten, and onc.half
its value been lost by exposure to the wealth
er.--ds. En-.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

JUpGE JAMES r. DooLlrrLE. the republ;.
can, who was elected to the United States
Senate from Wisconsin on Friday last, is a
native Of New York, where he was at one
time a Jealous democratic politician. In
lSlS, however, he supported Van Buren for
the Presidency, and in 1850 emgratcd to
Wisconsin, and WAS soon after called to the
Bench Of that State. fIe is large man. OF
powerful voice and an orator Of much popr'
larity.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

1J~Good men arc human suns! They
brighten and warm wherever they pass Fools
count them mad till death wrenches open fool
ish eyes. they are not often sung by poets
when they die; but the hearts they heal and
their own are their rich reward on earth +,
and their place ~ high in heaven.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
THE CAaEI.s AT Work. The San Antonio
fTeSas) Times sava.

THE CAaELs AT WoRY.--The San Antonio
(Texas) Times says:
'Tbe calnels. twenty-five in number. have
just pissed through our city, loaded with
about 600 pounds each, returning to their
place Of rendezvous, which is some seventy
miles from here. There are dromc,larics also
with them. and seated on the top of these
camels and dromedarics are Arabs and Turks,
dressed in the costume Of their own country.
Texas is great country, and San Antonio is
great city. We have among lis people Of
every nation md religion, and around MS
every specimen of the animal kingdom. with
perhaps the exception of the woolly horse,
which can now only DO Sound near the source
Of Salt rircr."
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

To CLEAN CARPETS. Your carpet being
first well beaten and freed from dust. tack it
down to the Aoor: then mix half pint of
bnllocks gall with two gallons of soft water;
scrub it well with soap and this gall mixture:
let J. remain Till quite dry-when it will be
perfectly clcansc(l and look AZ we'll as new.
as the colors will he restored to their original
brightntks.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

pLANKETS Pine large ribbon bound b, j
ID Blankets, fne cradle and crib Blankets all,
horse blankets, just received and for sale by
Sept l3 s.- r. F.. MAY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

tI-A sailor is not sailor when he is
aboard; sailor is not a sailor when lie is
ashore; but he Iuist lie either asho, or aboai i,
tApTlfuis i SniiQr Is not a sliinr
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
WHOLE No. $40
nlisfellaneons ADrrrtisrtneuts.

A large and we'll selected stock of wool ard
~ felt Hats for men, boys and childten; al 5
cloth caps, for sale by Il. F. MAY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

LHRENCII Merinoes. Fr.nch Cashmeres, Woo'eu
i plaids, Alpacas, Thibet Cloths. Muslin De.
laines, Sack Flannels, &c. For sale by
Nov 20. BENZ. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

Q0NNEr Felvets, Sa,ins Moios. Silks, Ribbons
~ Bugle Laces, Quillings and Flowers.
For sale by BENZ. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

TDMUED BROWN, JR Is receiving new
~ and desirable Goods, suitable for this
season, to which the attention of citizens. and
strangers is invited. tscp2 20
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

4 LII Wool Delain0s, Coburg Cloth and Alpaes
n in variety for sale Sy RFMAr
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

nRESs Trimmings Of tho latcs, styles; alsoi
JBlack Velvet Ribbon, just received and fst
sale by r. f. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

RoYs' Csssitne.es.. Tweeds, Caps, Hosieiy
- Gloves, Ha K Is. &C. For sale by
BENZ. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

EASCY Cssitmcres, for sale by
i Oct Is R.. MAY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

TOAL. WHITE ASH schuylkll, of best
Squality, constantly on hand and for sale,
at the very lowest prices. Coal Dealers and
Mills supplied at Miners prices, by
u. SCOTT,
Jan II Elkton Depot.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

TRACkERS.--W Watson's celebrated Fam.
~ lily Crackers, for sale by
Sep 20 +. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

nRESS Trimming, sach Rs Fringes, buttons;
- Velvet Ribbon, Morie Antique, &c. for sale
by R. F. MAY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

EtANCY Buttons, Morsantiqae ard Velvet Trim
i niings. For sale by BENZ L. NAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

AIDES CATERS. with heels aud without
II heels, for sale by R.F.MAr
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

(tHAKCoAL-juat received large quantity II
SCharcoul iors ale in any quantity by
Oct STAPLES l. CASrwKL.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

AIDES Clcaks Talmus and Capcs.
- For sale by BENZ. F. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

7 AIDES Caters Boots, Shoes, Hosiery s,d
IL Gloves Also Misses and Children Boots.
Shoes. Hosiery and Gloves. For sale by
Nov 70 BENZ. F. MAY,
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

ME! LINE! The best SchnylkiIl Lime
Alci'vered TO order, either by railroad or
water, on the most reasonable terms.
Apply to D. SCOTT, Agent,
Jan. IL Elkton Dsnot
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

: - If ycu wish to sell advertise
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

AIDES French Clio as for CloaLipg.
- For sale by BENZ. L. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

DUCKsKIN GLOVES AND MITTs, also, wusi
Lien Gloves and Gapntlete.
f. BROWN, JR.. Dry Goods Store.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

I oNG and square shawls, for sale by
IL oct 70. X. F. MAJ
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

EROCERIES.-Just received and opened
Ma New Lot Of Groceries. and for Sc BY
ALDRIpGE Il GRANT.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

lNES SHIRT FRONTS. just received a lot
Iot Linen Shirt fronts for sale ut less price than
the linen costs to make them, by e. BROWN Jr.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

CILLlNG TwINE.-BEsT Imported Gi,lirx
O1Twins, No. Is, 80, IS and 40. for sale by.
E. BROWN, JR
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

ECRs and Naba scatfs. For sale by
l. BENZ. F. MAJ
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

BASKETS, Tubs, Buckets, Brooms, de-, for GALS
- by r.. +. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

GRAIN WANTED.-The subscriber will
opay at all times the very highest market
rates for What, Corn and Oats.
Also Country Produce, Of all kind6
bought at the highest cash prices, at the De-:
pot in Elkton. d, SCOTr.
Jan. l'-3m Office In the old Depot.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

NEW Cassimeres and vestings. at
L tention Of citizens and strangers Is In
vitcd to a lot OF Hudson Cassiineres and
Vcstinss, for sale by c. BROWN, JRI
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

DLACk Drcss Silk, from IS cents to 81 50 pr
Iyard, just received and for sale by X. F. MAY
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

OLD Government Java Coffee also, Msrieabo
ORio and Burn, Cotfuo, for sale BY
Sept Is RF.MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07
Gclelt Cole.
From Peferson's Magazine.
GRACE ROSENBERG.

BY THE AUTHOR OF THE STEP MOTHER.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

pRoClIE an | Bay Stats sha~ls. a.,
ID For sale by BENZ. f. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

T EVENINGS Double Refined Steam syrur a
4 delicious article for the table; also, good
Molasse! at so cents per gall, lust received ana
for sale by R.F NAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

nvERSItOES Buffalo linod Overshoes for L.
Sdies and Gentlemen for sale at the Cheap DRY
Goods Store Of F. BROWN. JR:'
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

bacon, Cheese, Lard, Shad and Mackcrek just
l}receiyed aud for sale by RE-. MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

DLACK Dress Silks and Black Silk Velvet
- Vesting, for sale by X. I'm
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

NTACGREGoR GAS BURNER. .-Jast Yecslv.S
1S1a LOT oil Macgfegor celebrated Gas Burners.
They are superior Parlor Stoys
Oct 4th. STAPLES 4 CASrwELL.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

only lS!cts, for Linen shr. fronts NJ the Dry
oocods store Of L. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

( HEAP SUGAR AND MOi.AssEs:-tatss ibt
A|Brown AMI White Sugats, Molasses and Syrup
for sale by f. BROWN, JR.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

DllILADELpII1A City Sugar Cared Hams
1 warranted to give satisfaction to the most con.
hrmed Epicurc; also City Smoked Beef Just 10.
csived and for sale by RI MAY.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

DEESERFlNG CANS Scaling Preserving
Cam cheapest article in the market, for sale by
July !. Staples i CANrwrIL.
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

WHITE OAK POSTS for sale in lts
w to suit purchasers hy
Jao l'-9i a McISr lpEe
The Cecil Whig., 1857-02-07

WHITE Shr's. white and gray knit Drawe,.
w and under shirts shirt cellars suspend rrs
gloves cotton, hose and fine article of lar t,'
wool, hose, for sale by REM.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-11-25

t.ul Iarm. mfl afy
Nwi uN W hm mt
.hr hfiNlf lHN mrt Hmi
ma have rsHd nai hamHt
NfIlHf HN Haiiafa'Whfa fo
nf ilf tu tnl ihtu be
V iHe W tll h.nN Tho
p ihlfrra iIem nls smu
llHHm seulrf feiuIurril
a hnf nuefhe lr.t ~ p'y
f0H NnmiiHiffn
itWHm l.tiHma. IsnorpHca
Nm'd. ven hatefap.
'n nle unr pafh nnd nHHuf
tI.aco. intf NWa f"-dd ruuf
amy nni hnnr riilenily Study
p01ffoH ih vfmr uHy o. u
rouf uwn hpT npl lhe iy.l q lih.
10 yduf own tnml VI irirhl
lqu love nnd dtrlslei. turn agllutl
Won, miifnnfrwh'inr Vnnf ininl-
lion, hfntiug yrur conf irFe,
rlae above vblk raIul, or.
cUmclon'nem of integrity nud
truth can wa vel ff alia,r yaur
enemies, md lmr will wcar rul
the hnsoat mlHmgy NJ lo0G
generous soul vill wronphllB ac.
cnsc even tlh erfinF nnd nr such
there isargari. rtvyarl leal
ou-y are nt ihc root of nearly Bll
the ihorus in our path nr Will-
iug 90 SEQ others moro hvoui. IN
more loved. oh. letus De gentle.
kind. true, loving. hum. faithful,
and five 10 not meet the same in
return, we shall be- y,nngio rise
above IT," I've al,oye more than
than half Tie wrongs and l,ls that
crush Che spirit.