davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
ANTI-SLAVEKY TRACTS.

The Executive Committee of the American Anti.
Slavery Sueiety have issued the following Tracts
Tor gratuitOus distributions:
No. |. The United States Constitution. Examined
No. 2. White Slavery in the United States.
No. 3. Colonization. By Rev. .. b. rockingham.
NO, 4. Does Slavery Christianize the Negro? By
Rev. L. W. Higginson.
No. 5. The Interstate Slave Trade. Bv .Jobn q
Palfrey.
No. G. The "Ruin" Of Jamaica. By Richard
Hlldreth.
No. I. Revolution tho only Remedy for Slavery.
NO. o. 10 Mothers IN the Free States. By Mrs. E
No. 9. Influence of Slavery upon the White Pop,
ulation. By a Lady.
No. 10. Slavery and the North. By G. G. Bur
leigh.
No. IL. Disunion our Wisdom and our Duty. By
Rev. Charles T.. hodges. =
No. IL. Anti:Slavery Hymns and Songs. By
Mrs. E. L. Eollen.
No. Ii. The Two Affairs; or, Two Pictures in
One. By Mrs. Harriet B. Stowe.
No. IA. Glow can Help to Abolish Slavery ?v or,
Gounsels to the Newly Converted.
By Maria w. Chapman.
No. Is. What have we, as individuals. to do with
:, Slavery' By. Susan G. Cabot.
No. l. Tho American Tract S~,ciety and its
Policy of Suppression and Silence.
Being the Unanimous Remonstrance of the
Fenrth CONGREGATIONAL Society, Hartford, CT.
NO. IL. Inc GOD OF the Bible Against Slavery.
BY Rev. Charles Beecher.
All donations for the Tract Fund. or for the cir.
%cuiation OF any particular Tract Of the above Sc
ries, should he sent to Francis Jack Treasure,
Of the American Antislavery Society, 81 Corn.
hill. Boston.
ft0y Dollars will stereoty7 e an eight.page tract
and print fire thousand copies of it.
Application for the above Tracts, for gratuitous
distribution, should be made to SAMUEL MAY, Jr.
Il Clrnhiil, Boston to the Anti-SIavery. Offices
l3o Nassau street New York, and 81 North street
Philadelphia; to JOEL MCMILLAN. Salem. Columbi
ana Co, Ohio or to JACOB WALros, Jr., Adrian
Michigan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
FROM Appleton's New american Cyclop@dIa
ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

From tho period Immediately preceding the
Shakesperian epoch, down to our own time, reli-
gious recommendation and social ban have rtsled
on the (theatricaD profession. Occasioually there
have been great spirits, like u irrick. aud the kem-
bles, who to some extent. have thrown of the gen.
eral stigma and risen proudly above it by the force
of individual character ; but as Il body, actors and
actresses have been, down to q very recent period,
and are sill to some extent, regarded as social par
iahs. With the increase of intelligence and li5er-
atty this feeling is fast passing away, and the act
ots ard actresses are begin log to be judged. like
tho members of other professions, by their public
capacity and private worth.
The profession o} the Stage is perhaps the most
laburious of all crafts, requiring almost unecasing
mental aud physical effort. Tie duties Of an act.
or com prise a study of new parts, and the recovery
of old ones, occupying, on an average, from two 10
four hours a day and II perlormahce each evening
occupying in winter four, aud in summer about
three hours.
The salaries Of actors vary considerably they
may, however, be set down as averaging in France
from 90 to 200 francs o month in England. from
ca to EGO a month ;sand in the United States from
$50 to $3.50 q month. Actors who have some
acknow LEGGED excellence, or peculiar individuality
or are especially attractive, are called stars, and
earn generally from $500 to 81. 500 n month.
Actors and actresses, rs the records of the stage
attest arc proverbially long lived, and free from
bodily iufirmity. Performances are seldom chang.
ed by illness of the performers. In many theaters
II season has passed without n single alteration,
even of a part, from illness. This healthiness Is
doubtless owing t. their necessarily active life, and
regular exercise, not only of the limbs, but also OF
the internal organs Of the throat and lungs, thereby
fortifying the weakest portion OF tho human sys'
TEN. When not addicted to intemperance, to which
the exciting character Of the life inclines TOO many
of the male portion of the profession, many actors
have reached the very longest period of the dura.
ton Of human life. OF all classes they are ireest
from crime. This is owing mainly to The constant
occupation Of mind, time and body in their!pursuit,
but it may in some degree also be attributed to their
softncss Of feeling, and sympathy OF character
They are charitable, almost to recklessness.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
REMEMBER THAT
a. BRADG1GGl.

Has removed his HAT and GAP STORE. IA
the building one door west of James Browns
Grocery Store and Immediately opposite the But.
'er Store; and would respectfully invite the at.
tention OF the Public to his New and SUPERIOR
stock of HAT and CAPS, as he is now con
SANITY receiving the Latest Improved Fall STYLES.
They will find it to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
AS they have been selected with the greatest care :.
MS Stock is the Largest and most complete ever
brought to the market embracing everv der.
cription OF Plain and Fashionable Silk, Soft Fur
Hungarian. Low and High Crown French Felt.
ard Ladies Riding Hats. Friends Otter, Musk.
rat and Russin Brush, Children's, Fancy. Plain.
Fur and Wool and ali Kinds. Colors, and Shares.
OF Mems and Boys Wool Hats.
Ssg' HIS stuck Of Caps is superior 10 any ere,
6roughh 10 Salem, embracing every description Of
Plain and Fancy Cloth. Silk and Cotton, Plush.
Velvet and Mnhair Cans.
gs5~Any person wishing any article in his line
cannot fail to be Accommodated either in article or
price.
~ REMENBER THE PLACE. IMMEDIATE.
II OPPOSITE THE BUTTER STORE.
SOC1H SIDE MAIN ST., SALEM, ONO -ysa
A. BRADFlFLD,
Salem. September. 1857,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
A GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH.

Inc success which our agents are meeting .i.ts
. "suust astonishing. Among the many evidens.
e' OF tins fact, we are permitted to publish the
following: ~
"ENTLEMEN: The following facts in relation 10
~hac your Agents are doing in this section, NAV
oe OF use to some enterprising young man in want
OF employment. The Rev. John L. Jardop. of this
PLACE has made. since last Christmas, over $4,000
IN his agency. Mr.. David NJ. Heath, of Ridgly.
MO: your General Agent for Plat County. is max
ing % pei day for each Sub.Agent employed by
9im; and Messrs Weimer g. Evans, of Orcc,s
NO., your Agents for Holt County, are making
rom 80 to S25 per day, and your humble servant
has made. since the seventh day of last January.
over Sl',oo' besides paying for 800 acres of land
out oi tne business worth over 81, 900. You
are at liberty to publish this statement, if YOU like
ana to refer to any of the parties named.
DANIEL GREGG. Carrolton, Mo.
with such inducements as we offer. nnybedy
can obtain subscribers. We invite every gentle
man out of employment, and every lady who DE-
sire' a pleasant MONEY making occupation to A.
ply, at once tor an agency, Applications shouil
'nclose 20 cents for specimen copy Of the Mag
zine, which will always be forwarded with answ &c
to application by return mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

JOSIAH QUINcr AND lord LYNDHURsr NURsED BY
THE SANE WoNAN.-Ats meeting of the Massachu-
sets Historical Society on the llth, Lord Lynd.
hurst, Of England, a native of Boston, was elected
an honorary member; pending which the senior
member of the Society, Hon Josiah Quincy,
made some remarks relative to this distinguished
uoblemap. Both he and Lord Lyndhurst we're
born in the same year and same town and indeed
it is the family tradition that the same nurse oficl
ated on both ooc .sions. Whether she was a wet OF
dry nurse he did not know but the fact that both
had lived SO long was in favor. at least, of a faith
full performance of duty in both cases. He rsmem
bered meeting Lyndhurss ia his young days, when
he was regarded with great favor, and especially
by the ladies. His family did not leave this coun
try because they were tories, but because they pre-
ferred England. Thus their paths d~iverged. b.
(Lyndhurst) Planted himself on a soil that WA
prOpitious for the growth of Lords. and so grew
up to lie q lord, while he Mr.. Quincy remained
here and became a sovereign.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

LOCAL AGENTS ron rnE ASr,.sLAvEsY BuoLr.
Mrs. NJ. @. X. After, salinevillei Ohio.
Phebe L. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Adrian Samuel Hayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, /"
Ypsilanti, Samuel D., Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan
Mcaoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe II. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, Il. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas G. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. lIern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. L. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont, f"
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, j ohnstown, Barry Co. Micl
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
Farmers, Protect Your own

After subscribing for the Ba9le, as in duty
bound, to keep up with the News ard Politics Of
the times, you will want another paper. moro
exclusively devoted to your bushes, such az
and should immediately join with your neigbbor
in a club. or send by yourself, for the good old
OHIO CULTlVAT0R Volume XIV for 1858,
THE STAR THAT NEVER SETS
Published at Columbus twice n month hey;n.
ming with January each year. Brim full OF new
and original reading 1.-The champion of labor
and farmers rights!
T~ERMs,-Single copy, 81 a year-Three copios
for S2-Six copies for $4-Niue copies for So,
of 0.
Bss-Inquire at your Post Office. or send for .
specimen, and get up a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free. s.ta - ri .s1, =.
Address S. D. HARRIS z
Eaao, asd R0bh,Aer, Co4,.s1ys o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
THE LIBERTY BELL.
BIZ AURELIA

Ring out the peals of the Liberty Bell
Let the tones be loud and clear,
Till borno on the floating breezes, swell!
The weary slave shall bear,
And the booming sound Of its ringing knell
Shall reach the oppres sor's car
And drown the shout of the auctioneerl
Ring out the peals of the Liberty Bell!
Ay, ring the call for the jubilee
Afar over land and sea,
Till woman's voice shall the chorus swell,
And childhood shall clap its hau6s in glee,
And the echoing chimes come back and tell
That every slave is free!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

THEATERs.-The Rev. Mr.. Barrett, a Clergy
man Of the New Church, in a late discourse up
on Recreations and Plays. quoted Swedenbourl
to prove that there are theaters in heaven. w
give his quotation here:
And to show how deeply inwrought into tn,
healthy human sonl is this love for amusements
and even for theatrical representations, Sweden
borg assures US that good and heavenly-minded
people do, at times, enjoy them in the other life,
lie says that even in heaven there are at times
exhibited dramatic entertainments, representing
various graces and virtues of mortal life > and
that among the dramqts persone are soma inferi.
or characters for the sake of relation"
1t has been generally understood, according to
the popular theology, that all actors go the other
way; but now it appears that inferior characters
are occasionally called up from below for the
sake of vIriery and spics in the celestial plays!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

To SALER.rUs EATERs.-At a late convention
of dentists it was asserted that the main, if not
the sole cause of the great increase of defective
teeth, was the use of saleratus and cream of tar
tar in the manufacture Of bread and DR.. Baker
fully agreed with the facts offered in proof, ad
ding the results of sOme experiments made by
himself. lie soaked 8, und teeth in a solution ui
saleratus. and they were destroyed in fourteen
DAYS! We here have the opinion of men whose
talents, time and zeal, are given to dentistry, tina,
saleratus and cream of tartar in bread are a chic
cause Of ruin to teeth. Now will those who know
this fact go on eating all that comes in their wav.
without inquiring what it is made of?-N. y
Presbyterian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
THE WANTS OF THE AGE.

What wants tho nge! Heart-earnest men
To spread the truth, the truth defend
Such on the earth we need again
As God in ancient times did send :
Men reckless or of wealth OF fame.
Of ignominy, scorn. or shame.
The stake, the faggot, or the fame;
Their only object God and truth their only aim
What wants the age? Heaycn-given powers,
The seeds of discord to remove;
To make this dmdal earth of ours
A scene of aye,increasing love.
To Danish hatred, strife and feud.
And Errors evil bringing brood
To gain the pure, the true, the good,
To join our struggling race in ono great brother
hood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
WIZ YOU SHOULD SUE.
SCRIBE FOR
EMERS0N'S MAGAZINE
FOR 1868.

First: Because its literary contents will d,,.
the year, embrace contributions from over o,rurs
DRIED different writer's and thinkere. pumLe.;na
among them the most distinguished of AmerienS
authors.
Second Because its editorial d~enar,men.s<
Our STUDIO" "Our Window" and 'Our Ol;oJ
VIII each be conducted by an able editor and il
VIII suFp"ss' IN the variety and richness of its cd.
itoriai contents, any other magazine.
Ihlrd; because it will contain, during the yeaf
nearly six hundred original pictorial illnstraiions
from designs by the FIRST American ntt;sts'
fonrth: Because for the sum Of So YOU will rece;vg
tnis splendid monthly, more richly worth tbot suns
than any other magazine, and the superb epcrav:
ing OF "Ihe Last Supper" worth SIS,
flith Because you will very likely draw one Of
the three thousand prizes to be distributed on tbs
10Th day OF December lS5S-perhaps one that is
worth 81 200.
Notwithstanding that these extraordinnr Ii.
JUDGEMENTS can hardly fail to accomplish the objects
OF 'he publishers without further efforts yot thew
nave determined to continue through the year
a GREAT LIBRARY OFFER.
10 any person who will get up a club Of
twebtyiour Subscribers, either Mt one n p mor.
post,omceS' we VIII present q splendid Library,
consisting OF Forty Large Bound Volumes. eb,.
nrac'hg ihe most popular works in the market
u oiup may oe formed at the club price. SO .
year without the engraving. or at the full nriee
80 with the engraving of the Last Supper 70 eoch
subscriber. List and description of the Librarv
ana specimen copy of the Magazine, will be ,ny.
wardnd on receipt of twenty-five cents. Over 900
Libraries, or 5000 volumes. have already bee,
distributed IN accordance with this offer, and we
snouiu DC giad OF AN opportunity to furnish n Lii.
or"ry 10 every clergyman, to every school teach.
try.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
EMERSON'S
putuam's nlontbIp.

The Union of EMERSON'S MAGAZINE and
PUTNAMS o rIILY has given to the consol.
dated work a circulation second to but one similar
publication in the country, aud has secured for il
a combination of literary and artistic talent prob
ably unrivaled by any other magazine in the
world. Daring the first month, the sale in the
trade and demand from Subscribers exceeded co.
900 copies, and the numbers already issued Of the
consolidated work are universally conceded to
havo surpassed, in the richness of their literary
contents and the beauty and profuseness of their
pictorial illustrations, any magazine ever before
issued from the American press Encouraged by
these evidences of favor, the publishers have de-
termined to m the new volume in January
with still additional attractions, and to offer such
Inducements to subscribers ms cannot fail to place
it, in circulation, Mt ;h3 head of American Maya.
zines. With this view they now announce the
following splendid programme. They have pur-
chased that superb and costly steel-plate engraving.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
The United States Constitution and its
PRO.SL1VERY COMPROMISES

The Constitution q Pro. Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PHILLIPS. Third Edition, Enlarsed.
l2no. 2OS pages. just published by the AMERICAN
AsrI-SLAvERr SocIErY. and for sale At 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
in thick paper covers, 37A.
October ID. 1856.
Copies of this work will DO sent by mail on the
re cipt of It's price and the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
DIETARY AT A HOMEOPATHIC HOS
PlTAL.
Rr NINIMA CANoRA.

Take a robins leg,
(Mindl the drumstick merely
Put it in q tub
Filled with water nearly,
Ses 1t out Of doors,
In a place that's shady
Let it stand a week,
Three days, if for a lady.l
Drop a spoonful of it
10 a 6ve-pail kettle,
Which may be made Of tin
Or any baser metal
Fill the kettle up,
Set it on a.boiling,
Strain the liquor we'll,
To prevent its spelling;
One atom adj Of salt,
For the thickning one rice kernel.
And use to light the fire
''The Homeopathic Journal"
Let the liquor boil
Half an hour. no longer;
OF tits for a man,
OF course you'll make it stronger.)
Should you now desire
That the soup be aavory,
Stir it once around
With a stalf of savory.
When the broth is made,
Nothing can excel it:
Then three times q day
Let the patient smell it.
If he chance TO die
Say twas Nature did il;
If he chance to live,
Give the soup the credit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

A touching custom has prevailed at Lyons for
many yoars. The first child that is abandoned to
ths care of the Founding Hospital the eve OF
Christmas day is received with peculiar honor. and
attended TO with every care. A very handsome
cradle, prepared beforehand, receives its little body
the %softest coverings give it warmth, the kindesr
solicitude watches over its slum5ers The ~hole
is designed 10 present the strongest contrast to the
scene in the stable in which the Saviour Vas receiv.
Ell in entering on his earthly existence. and to
snow that the being seemingly condemned to per
ish. the victim OF vice or misery. is saved by the
birth Of him who was sent on earth to incrlcate
charity and good will.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

Tue cHATEAUx, IN FRASes-Aecording to a
general survey lately made Of all the old castles
and country seats now existing ia France, there
remained 2O.3l2. Of which 81 ara of the l2t,
and 18th centuries; 604 Of the Nth and 18th, and
3 TIA OF the 10th. The Others are. of a later date
More than $500 of them have draw bridges, tur.
rets and crenulated battlements
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

CHINESE MoRALIrY.-Bayard Taylor, who from
his general acquaintance with the nations of the
world. may be considered an intelligent judge,
gives a deplorsble account Of Chinese morals.
ut is my deliberate opinion that the Chinese
are morally the most debased people on the face
of tho earth. Firms Of vice which ia other
countries are barely named, are in China so com
mon that they excite no comment among the
natives They constitute the surface Lowell. and
below them are deeps on deeps of depravity. &C
shocking and horrible that their character cannot
even be limited. There aro some dark shadow
in human nature which we naturally shrink from
penetrating, and / made no attempt to collec
Information of this kind but there were enough
in the things which l could not avoid seeing ant
hearing which are brought almost daily to thu
notice of every foreign resident-to inspire M
with a powerful aversion to the Chinese race
Their touch i. pollution. and harsh as'the opinion
may seem, justice to our own race demands sha
,hey should not be allowed to settls on our SOIL
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
Specimen Engraving.

AS we desire to place in the lands Of every PER
son who proposes to get up a clrb. and also q
every agent: a copy Of the engraving of THE
LAST as n specimen. each applicant
inclosing us So will receive the engraving. pos+
paid by return mail, also specimens Of our publ
CATIONS and one of the numbered subscription
receipts emitting the holder to the Magazine on.
year and to a chance in the Distribution. This
offer is made only to those who desire to &c. a.
agents or to form clubs. Address
OAKSMITH & CO.,
No. 81 Broadway, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
MUSIC OF LABOR.

The banging of the hammer,
The whirling of tho plane,
The crashing of the busy saw,
The creaking OF the crane,
The ringing Of the anvil.
The grating Of the drill,
The Gathering of the turning lathe,
The whirling Of the mill.
The 5uzzing of the spindle,
The rafting Of the loom.
The putting of the enrine,
The fans continual boom,
The clipping Of the t%ailor's shears.
The driving of the anvil
These sounds Of honest Industry,
l l9ee-I love them all.
The clicking of the magic type,
The earnest talk of men,
The toiling Of the giant press,
The scratching of the pen,
The tapping Of the yaid-stick,
The talking of the scales,
The whistling Of the needle,
when no bright cheek it pales.)
The h%umming Of the cooking stove,
The surging Of the broom.
The patting feet of childhood,
The housewives busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars,
The teachers kindly call
These sounds of honest Industry,
l love-l love them all.
love the ploughman's whistle
The reaper's cheerful song,
The drover's oft repeated shout,
Squirting his stock along;
The hustle Of the market man
As he HES them to the town;
The halloa from the trce.top
As the ripeued fruits comes down;
The busy sodnd Of threshers
As they clean the ripened grain;
The husker's joke a-t catch of glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain;
The kind voice of the drayman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds of pleasant Industry,
l love-I love them all.
Oh there's q good ir labor,
If we labor but Alright,
That gives vigor to the daytime;
A sweeter sleep at night;
A good that bringe,h pleasure,
Even to the toiiing hours,
For duty cheers the spirit,
AS dew %reyives the flowers.
Then say not that Jehovah
Gave labor as a doom;
Nu!--'tis the richest mercy
From the cradle to the tomb.
Then let US still be doing
What'er we find to do,
With a cheerful. hopeful spirit,
AMI free hand, strong and true.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27
.. &. mbinrrp, u. ID. 8.
Has removed his Office to the corner of
MAIN AND BROADWAY

"'0 III y tH6 CUThtr OF
MAIN AND BROADWAY,
SECOND STORY, (ENTRANcE FROM BRoApwAy. Ar ~,
SOUTH END OF the BUILDINe:l for the purpose of SC.
curing increased facilities for the practice of Den.
tiStry.
lie proposes to spare neither pains nor tzpenss
IN keeping pace with the onward march Of his Pro.
iession. His stock Of DENTAL MATERIALS is
selected by himself at the head of the market; md
his past success, he trusts, has been such as to
give assurance that full satisfaction will be given
to those who may require his services,
q All operations WARRANTED.
Office hours from 7 A. M, till 6 p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-02-27

ConpEsciAL GENIgs.-Fond parent TO his SOM
-Gss,tNew YORK is tbs place to get on in
L9ot ~ Junes he started without a penny. and
bias lately failed for u hundred aod City thousand
dollars! OF course that's an extreme case. |
j don't expect you to do as we'll as that. Sill,
with honesty and industry, | see no reason why
you sh0all not. in a few years, fail for fifty thou.
sand dellars."-N- Poyh Ifegyune.