davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
Doesticks Beat.

The Saturday Evening Gazette has
New York correspondent who beats
Doestlcks IN humor and the knack in
playing upon words. The following
is extracted from his last letter:
It's free nstitution-flled with
"dead heads" Professor wishes to
feel of my head Told me to uncover.
Told him to feel of it with my hat on.
The hat was felt.
then took it off. He examined nv
wig. Said he knew there was some
thing in my head-it was full of life
tie dwelt long time on a bump caus-
ed by the sidewalk falling against it
while was taking my roommate home
from primary election. (Room-mate
was very drunk on that occasion; he
thought he was taking me honey
had an awful head ache next morn
ing. [ felt dragged out. Professor
said large bumps denoted great acquis-
itlveness; said [ had a searching mind.
Told me to search if l had quarter in
my pocket-called that experimental
phrenology."
Professor, after had mentioned NV
name, conducted me around the muse
um showed me all the heads. Some
were plaster cast; said they cast lots.
Told him | was opposed to gambling
he looked bewildered.
Showed me the skull of Mulligan.
Mulllgan was an acrobat-maGe his
last appearance on tight-rope at the
city prison, for the benefit of the public
his neck in the performance.
Next showed me the skulls of men
Killed IN wars. Professor observed as
curious fact, that those slain in battle
were generally aged-having balled
heads. In the next row was the skull
OF boatman: it was not for sale; it
looked ordinary,-poor fellow he had
run his race.
we next paid our attention to the fe-
males. They were seemingly old maids
laid on the shelf-in tiers. I
couldn't tell them from the heads of the
males. Professor said they had a little
more jaw. He didn't speak of their
sighs.
AS [ was about departing, I noticed
curious shaped skull. I took it up,
exclaiming:-
GLOW wonderfully and fearful arc
we made!''
s'Put that down. said the Professor,
it belongs tomer'
1t was marked ssbaboon!'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
For the Reporter.
Letters from the South.-No. 7.

Sommeryille, Tenn, April 5, 1853.
This is the quietest, prettiest, and
most romantic little town l have ever
seen in the South. 1t is regularly laid
out, surrounding beautifully shaded
park or square, in the center Of which
is a very pretty Court house. The
streets are all thickly shaded with Oak,
Maple and Locust trees, and altogeth-
er it presents much neater and bet
ter appearance than is common in
southern villages. It contains about
one Observation-Disclosures. Ivitited the
Cemetry to-day. 1t is certainly one
the most beautiful spots that earth af-
fords. 1t is studded with stately oaks
and ornamented with beautiful ever
greens, neatly arranged along it's gray
eled walks. Here and there may be
seen neat and tasty arbors thickly COW
cred with trailing vines, which are ex-
ceedingly beautiful now in the early
spring, while they are in full bloom and
thickly covered with fresh verdure.-
There are some magnificent tombs,
monuments and statues in different
parts of the ground. which betoken the
wealth and opulence of those who use
these grounds as the place for the bu-
rial OF their dead. The thought that,
after we are done with the cares and
troubles and perplexities of this life, we
can be ''laid away in such quiet.
beautiful spot as this, robs death of
half its terrors. I consider the time
employed, and means used in improv-
ing and beautifying our burial places,
as among the best investments that are
made.
The seasons here are just about two
months earlier than in your latitude
Flower gardens and early vegetables
are in their prime now. The heavy
rains which have recently fallen have
somewhat delayed the planting of corn
and cotton; but the extensive fields in
this vicinity are now swarmine with
busy negroes engaged in putting in the
spring crop.
Our portly waiter, whose soul will
compare well with the size of his body
has kept us supplied with very fine bo-
quets from the neighborine vards-
This morning he brought in a splendid
one, and informed me that it was a
present from young lady who lived
across the way. l told him to thank
her for me, and tell her that A kiss from,
the lips of lady who could select such
a sweet boquet, ~aust be sweet indeed.
All, said he, she's too black for you.-
This was rather damper upon my en-
.thusiasm; though he thought a sKiss in
the dark from such lips would be as
sweet as any.
''Henry" wishes me to send his com
pliments to my northern friends, and
tell them that l am among a mtqht,
clever set of darkies here, which I have
no hesitancy in doing; for have found
none SO kind, obliging, and attentive t.
the comfort of strangers as the servant.
OF this house, fec too good, too nobl,
and generous to be enslaved. The his
tory of this man Henry is full Of inter
esting incidents, illustrating the beau
ties of the peculiar institution, wbicl
. I will reserve for another letter.
Yours truly, L.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
Hclasped by link Of curling, silky, gold
DrI,,s, - - =

| A~N"C,S y ftH.
1t would be in vain to attempt te
chronicle the numerous Enclosures which
| dropped from the various letters which
were opened during the short space O
time we stood there. Bits of rainbow
colored silk, sent for patterns, tiny mus
I'm collars, newspaperparagraphs, bank
bills, gold, coarsely written messages
from little ones at home, whose hands
were guided by mother or sister, sc
that the absent father, cousin, or broth
er might have little letter, and innu
merable other affecting relies.
"Where do all these letters 90 when
they have been opened and examined.
Are they burned?''
''No; that was formerly the custom
however. We used to make great bon
tires OF them, but bits of writing paper
would always escape the flames, thus
destroying all privacy in the letters: but
aside from that, it was found that ma
ny people made it business to seek
among the ashes for gold, jewels, &C..
which often escape our notice here, and
60 out In the opened letters. So now
they are all sent to paper mill and re-
manufactured as writing paper.''
We passed to another room. where
were many mementoes of the good old
days before the laws of pre- paving
postage, went into effect. There were
two or three huge stones which had
been sent for ga JOKE" involving an i'm
mense amount of postage to be paid by
some unfortunate, who luckily never re-
ceived the ponderous package-a gi-
gantic rag baby, said to have been sent
to some vlneager-faced old MAZDA
neatly manufactured night-cap, which
some indignant old bachelor-name
not notrecorded--refused, in high dudgeon
to receive, and which, consequently,
found its way here, and a daguerreo-
type of young man which had been
cracked across the nose and wrathfullv
sent back by some fair damsel with
whom he had quarrelled.
We asked the Postmaster General.
to whom we were introduced, how it
happened that all the employees of the
Dead Letter Office were gray-haired
men?
sBecause they have more discretion
and less curiosity" he said smiling
Younger men could not be depended
upon; they would probably read the
letters oftener.'
"And why not employ ladies? I am
sure they would discharge their duties
admirably"
''Indeed," said the Postmaster Gen
eral, mischieviously, Il am afraid their
curiosity would be so extreme that the
Department would fall into inexplicable
confusion, to say nothing of the secrets
they would ferret out of dead letters"
We were SO indignant at this horri-
BILE and heretical opinion that we ask
ed no further questions, but took our
leave, much pleased with our novel and
interesting experience in the Dead let
ter Office at Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
- Gov. Randall of WISCONSIN &c

.1 Gov. Randall, Of Wisconsin is
a Roman OF the sternest sect. He has
done the almost incredible thing of re-
fusing to accept an extra compensation
OF $4,000, nominally for inspecting cer-
tain State institution, but really design
ed to increase his salary, which is linn
tied by the constitution to 81 use. The
governor says that while he needs The
money he cannot violate the spirit Of
the constitution to get it, even though
the letter Of that instrument be OBJ
served.-Sprinafela { Nass.) Republic
an.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

a. A young lady who is we'll post
ed in all the fashionable literature of
the day, quotes Byron and Tom Moore,
and works blue-tailed dogs in six-col-
ored convulsions, to perfection, inno-
Gently inquired of a young gentleman
the other night who this Mr.. Lecompton
was, who had occasioned so much
trouble at Washington,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
. Mr.. Buchanan recently gave an

q Mr.. Buchanan recently gave an
order to one of his Irish footmen to
wear lively. Pat replied that s'he'd be
id if he'd make nager Of himself -
Accordingly Pat lost his place. His
experience is an important lesson to the
political placemen throughout the coun-
try. Let them all sport the Lecompton
livery, let them make 'snagers' of them
selves, or they will. have to walk as un-
ceremoneously as poor Pat did.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

Grand Rapids, Wood Co.. Wis.
JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Z. H. HAINES, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
Terms Dollars a-year, in advance.
RA TE.S OF II DVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less is Sunarel

OBITUARY NOTICES per advertising rates.
CARDS in Business Directory, not exceeding
six lines, s. per year.
EsrRAY NOTICES. 81, so for one animal, and 25
cents for each additional one-pad in advance.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payable in advance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS paid for when af1ida-
Wits are given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
J. w. B. WELCOME,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon,

STEVENS POINT, PORTAGE CO., WIS.
References:
j. MILLET, NJ. D., Norway, Maine.
G. W. CARLTON, NJ. D., Bangor City.
j. S. STIDMAN, NJ. D., Poland, Maine
WM. You've, NJ. D., Portland, Maine.
JOHN KING, NJ D.
Professor of Obstetrics and the Diseases of Wo-
men and Children, in the Cincinnati Eclectic
medical Institute, formerly Professor of Materia
Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence
!" 'n0 AehPhis Institute, 14-1y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12
RATES OF JOB WORK

RAT-ES OF JOB WORE-
Full Posters, first hundred, Sc 90
Each subsequent hundred, 8 90
Half Sheet Posters first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Quarter Sheet Posters first hundred, 2 sc
Each subsequent hundred, l 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, rs
Ball Tickets according to quality, first
hundred, So to IS 90
No Jobs issued from the office until paid for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-12

such doom who wouad not shrink ?-
Who would die in strange land-in
the frightful territory Of darkness and
storm?
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE DUDLEY OBSERVATORY
On the September, the undersigned addressed e.rr
to TIE AbaHy and ryus stating that the full zion
contained IN recent punPne sighed oy
Thomas w Ocot, Ira Harris, Robert H. Prayn and
sx Others aud entitled The Dudley Obserrdtort and t'e
SeientNe CopnehSta~en tie Trustee would tahe place
in due time He informed IN. public nwae that the great
r proportion of from his private letters 70 Mes
Ansby Alco Peter which had been pabhshed ty ne
authors Of pamphlet had been grbed and distored by
omissions, insertions and alterations.
This sseyeration has been denied in behalf Of the Trustees
and the having fortunately retained Of
the original the earnest instance OF f nds s'c
specimens from that class OF alterations, which mo
perhaps the readily undsIsood
ty persons familiar win the case.
To hssty reader unfamiliar with the fscs OF me con'To
alterations and psrvrrsions might rnaF.
trivial but careu inspection hry
will been sItfly conrved, and guided BY
Leading plan in order aid especial charge or HE Of
argument contriyed by the authors OF the pamph.i
No attempt Il made enter into any dsproo! o me
alteration, the nine sgners and the Illustrations gwen are
almost exclusively confined 20 particular kind OF sGhnre
IL be remarked that the copous italics employed are ID
almost Of thr gentleman named above
although introduction frequently different meaning
o the ,,, a,
None quoted in the pamphlet as addressed 20
the Trustee actually addressed The strictly PrSaie
character them sufficiently indicated BY he ha,iy
coloquis style - ID. ~ OOOLDF
Dudley Obseytatorv, Sept, ., l85s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

Shall ! tel ycu. nv Dear
-. now u sch youT letter hss
sriey.d n. A. srs; I though;
| would not, for I am sure yog
would no; willingly give IN,
pain. L . the implied rsprosch
was lot deserved. Hopeful
ress = . compound II en-
'hnsissm sud experience. snd
Tor the mos- par not within
our OWE control. II 90 htt.e
progress Is making. as you think
J am sorry Y should 5. ne-ifui
90 assure you u il no fault ~
mine. Remembering these
things, aud. also, tha, 4, /. but
u small part ofsll the labor that
makes Itself msrifrs: in the
form of rssllts. you should ~, -,
think. b. disposed 20 ceusgrr
me for lnkevsrmnss and II |
could not claim that your ecu
sure Is III deserved, | nj ght
plead nervous exhaustion, IN
.Stenga;ion Of 3 great deal Of
r.missn-ss and II yoI pallisis
those who have behaved 81
badly, by assuming that they
have don. th. best they could
surely you viii rot deny q.
much 20 me"
Complaints had only been
drawn forth from the Trustees,
by . painful sense If duty,
Large sums Of money had been
invested in The Observatory
more WAS daily asked by the
Trustees, from liberal public-
But they felt the embsrras'
ment Of soliciting donations ioi
an institution, on behalf o.
which such fsttcring promises
had been publicly made. ant
which had. as Vet, accomplished
Nc results, thu, could Be- urged
sss claim CD popular favor An'
supPcT..
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
From the stahmsatofhe T,u,

From the StafemsatoI The Tvas
tees, y. lJl.
Leaving the Barometers, the
Council next enter upon the
Dome. Mr.. Olcott had stated
that DR.. Gould had applied fol
the building Of a new Dome
The Council boldly say: "Tbs
letters of DIR. Gould snow that
no such application was made
Let us see what that sentlculan'-
letter really did say. he writes
II tthe Dome) ought 20 be re-
buiif. The bad con.
struction Of the base cannot b.
remedied by any reasonable ex
penditure. As ] can.
not ditogefh>y surrender the
hope ~ yet seeing some e9nstO-
rial instrument IN the dom. be-.
fore long, Il seems 10 me that
& $40 could not be better EN-.
ployed at the Observatory. May
Ibeg Jov your DECISION as carly
as po'sible ?"
The Scientific Council might
not regard rhis as All "sppies-
tion "-most men would. Who,
then, makes the loose state
uneuti"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
From IRE s,a,e~e.tef,ss T,us.

From IRE stateaesi 81 The True
t,e,. pp. II, AZ
On The Z5ih of July, 1857, the
Olcott comet was discovered by
DIR. Peters. tn. importance VI
this discovery was, at the time,
appreciated and actnowl.dsed
b. the late Director, and sclen-
tifie Council. DR.. Gould. In a let.
ter darsdCambridge ,A1e.4, 1857,
SAYS: "k 10 a seyy pretty idea
% gre the oom>t the ,steem>c
naEe ot the ercsiient Mr.. o.
eo;L- This wa. befor. the late
remarkable discovery by the
Scientific Council, that the
" ridiculous procedure Of thus
naming the comet vss entire
ly 1n~srrsnt-d by sstronomic al
usage" The latter fat, al
though unknown to DR.. Gould,
had not, Il seems, escaped the
researches Of bis greater sstro-
nomical assoc ist~,. The late
Director was 80 highly srsiiied,
hat IN another letter 20 q s,n-
tlen.an IN this city, dated AB-
sIst J,h, 1857. he gives some
hints for bringing the comet IN
20 nnti.e, .hrolxh items that
would o. snapped gp BY he
pres.-7 He says:
Little notic-s ofa few lines,
conveying. each of them. .ou-
information relative 10 the com
st- will b. snapped up and rln
round ths pre-., as iteIns, when
pcts wocld not; and i, viii b.
Easy, with care, 80 ~ ram ths
lsnEcsge of . i,tie psrsg sph.
every two or ihrs. dsys, .s %
se.p ]; before N. publ, with
out osendins ne ;ss..s Of sci.
en,ifc men
Fro@ ne sfdse1esf Of tse
IrEs,>e', pp. a., l4j
On ih~ 2),h u ] ln~. Dr. Could
writes 20 NJ President:
The vors -pon toe hi .
apparently J soiDg on vel. I;r..
.hA. yo1f arrangements vii b.
- hu.:f1I ard ce.S'g J cs t.,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
Froa the Statement Of {
ILL., Il

From the Statement Of the
Trustees. p. II.
Much attention Was slso
given by DIR. Gould, a, this
time, 20 Efforts 10 make the In
augursiion ceremonies st which
the srrs; instruments were 10
BE- exhibited, and the time from
the Observatory sent forth 10 all
parts Of the State, an entire
success. Even the character Of
the parties invited 10 b. present,
ENGAGED hi, attention. On the
sd Of March be wrote TO the
Trustees cautioning them 10
weigh all the names of the
parties invited, carefully, in
order 70 avoid diminishing the
honor Of .he invitations, BY
sHording them 20 second OF
third Itis PEOPLE
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
On Q. So the nine Trustees "a

On 2. So the nine Trustees "a
sn appropriation 70 build . new
5000. On p. II they ssser, "a
appropriation Of 5000 for q N
The truth Is, that he comnui
any recommendation, the rpo
meni ths, a new Dome would :
cost more than 81, so, and .esl
From the Statement Of ne
Trustees, p. n
In the same speech, DR..
Gould says:
The enlargement Of tbe
building needs but a few weeks
for its completion. BY toat
time, the meridian instm.
ments will have arrived, and
the clocks will be- sending
their mystic signals 10 all the
disis, esen ds the CornfHg
Ciock nop tteks atore my head. v
IL required great boldness,
and q most unenyiable indider-
enoe % truth, 70 enable any
man 70 make such . statement,
IN the presence Of such ar su'
6ience. That the deception
might b. the more complete,
the speaker, when be alluded
b. the Corning Clock, turned
significantly 20 . clock exhi B.
tied by Mr.. Gsyit, upon tie
rear Of tie platform.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

Again. the witness 10 a..
q" loos.nessr % these bold az.
ssrtious shall be Dr.. Gould
himself. In . letter 20 Nj.
Olcot,, dated January y. laio.
he writes: Gdrir riN tdScI
charge Of the Bsrometers and
Thermometer home itom Pa
ris. I haze rrifteH % h.~
about a."
On the same day he wrote
the same 20 DIR. ArlDsby.
And nearly fourteen mouths
later, on the Sd of October,
1857, DR.. Gould writes TO Mr..
Olcott respecting the Insurance
on the broken Barometer ss
follows: That Barometer
adftey, it belonged e course
% ne % see about, and 10 HAS
NOT BEEN FORGOTTEN AT ANY
TIME" Neither Of the Trus-
tees had any share whatever IN
ordering these Baromct.rs and
THERMOMETERS.
From the Statement Of The
Trustees, p. a.
In the same letter, they
called the attention OF DR..
Gould 10 the fact, that some
little money might b. obtained
from an insurance upon the
Bsromcters and Them ometers
which had been broken on
their passage. II the chim
should be properly pressed.
DIR. Gould, on the Sd Of Oc-
tober. writes as follows:
That Barometer mstter u
belonged c( course 10 ae 10 see
about; and il has not been for
gotten at any time. Bat, ex.
pectins Mr.. Usvit 10 sct IN the
premises, delicscy prevented
me from doing mere thar asa n
question now and then, aud l
wss under the impression that
be was taking steps in the
premises.
III you feel so earnestly
sbou, the suspension OF activity
at the Observatory, IL shSll not
be- shut up, IL | can help IT,"
The order for the barometer
property given to Mr.. Spencer
Gould also wrote 10 Mr.. spen
makers aud the proper price.
Quotation gicen BY the Trr'tes'I
ia their St0fsneHt, p. ~.
"FurfAeraore, % 10 a little
difficult 10 dsrise isgitimats
Coast Surrey cork ieh,eh can
BE- done there ,cithovt mounting
he great nstruments; and II
~ouid eoyacsdy dissudcc from
THE"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

Tie Invitations referred I
country, but w.r. The fourteen
offered BY the Ocean Stesnlshi
peAns 10 attend the meeting
which DIR. Gould was Gcu-r,
Secretary Of the Local Commit
SfateEtnf Of the Trusfees, p,
II, continued
Again, on the 2Sta Of March,
be writes:
A" DO no. invite and -
The invita-
tons should b. select, In ordei
to make them complimentary
A scientific man, ike al artist,
is sensitive: and the inviting q
single man OF the wrong hind,
while one Of the night kind i,
omitted, might destroy half the
Charm Of the whole affair.
To hear that the invitation.
which should be . hish honor 10
him, bad gone 20 Mr.. Jones, or
Mr.. Smith, would Go much
harm"
Nor was his anxiety for The
success OF the Observatory con
tined TO the exclusion of those
second and third-ra;e men. ("
Me.srs. Smith and Joles. from
the Inauguration. Having
lesnled rha; Mc.srs. Spencer
ard GlVi.'s departure Tor Eu-
rope had been delayed, he eX.
pressed much concern, aid
wrote:
"xill no; believe Il possib.e
,hs: Spencer shoald not 20 Jas'
q; he lasi nlomeni. csrtainl,
hr ought rot TO undertake me
Hehome,er wi;hou; having vis-
tied tie Europesn Instruments,
and he u.eSs Gsyit's com
psrioIsair.7
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17
steam on Fourth.Ayenue.

To the Editors Of The " y. Tnbune
Tho following communication, although the author is
kpown, contains acts well known TO thousands: CITIZEN.
VIII please einbOdy these crude remarks the most
poItsn part oi them, ia your article upon the Railroad
monopoly.
Tha tbe detention under all the present only
~ O three minutes and need not BE- second.
The ladies IT, II much cleaner and sweeter
through the tunnel without the smoke and cinders.
Tha. nconvcneut to BE- put down into the mid
the 42dst than IL s 18th, 9Th OF Shs,
OF wherever the driver OF brakeman chooses to stop
That woud b. great advantage To continue to stop At
and have branches along that street connecting with ID
and e,A.sN. Railrcads -, -,
and com, small through the tunnel and then the
complaint of having obtain and maintain many
bors,sn would b. entirely obvisted.
That the locomotives that have 70 stand IN the
u wide Herald ough have houses built along the line Of
lie road that hy could undeT shelter when shower
Thai t6e ladies would be much pleasant to have
u. sns A2d - terminus, would give them
time comfortably with their children and parcels,
which they 30 under The present regulations az ths,
AZ bre ,ey set out the driver starts for his terminus a.
18th -. 2Sh.st
That th Company never studied the interests of the pas
senters TIE Company agreed 10 commute 10
horrsana for xQ then, hen mechanics and others in
vested their little all in getting housstcads the Company III
creased ne rate I ooiutson then they took the ron
n. terminus a. the Nty Hall Whtcs they raised
the comm tSn aud then stopped cars a. h. and then
Nah hseo He onastA,ion, beside compelling the down
townsrt 20 pay rh's .Nfa to ride IN email
Nm0n y o' % en soent yearly eqgs the original agreed
they pIt IN large letters
room Beware Of fickpoct-ts litr ~ VI '"' 0O''''"s
Toe ira meeting oi commuters that Was he5 lx =. their
ono thst wa merely gang OF air.e,y. snS .,oI
solders who pl-a-t Sha ,h-, s.S
comm ai"rs thst never coglG b. satisfied "sNs ="
Ane anay thai II isr .Aker Of n. o,;, s ~
ih- ont i.d.i aud Of having il made ,ss
u. snisllcsrs e terminus ei
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-17

FroE the Sia1sssl II tas
Trusfess, PIP. d, 81.
1hese inquiries were, doubt
.sss, promptly responded 20
but, q. the safne time, The Trus-
tees could no, b., feel thx. !.
vas time ths; some practical
results should be realized Not
. singls con.rsc; bad bern fsL
hled not . solitary promise
he'd been redeemed. Evil not
be The ssh. sarpnsins, therefore,
tbs: .. this sDee ere e' The