davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
From the Columbus Democrat.
The Demonstration ON Tuesday.

tits t.ldom that we take up our pen to record
the do'ngs Of Democracy with more sincere and
genun" pleasure than we now do TO notice the
glorious reunion Of the party in this place, on
Tuesday last IN every sense of the word, this
demonstration in honor of Mssissippi's iavorite
son, Jefferson Davis was II complete and irium-
phant success The day will mark M epoch in
the history Of the Mississippi Democracy. The
work of that day viii he regarded as the grand
and final charge upon the enemy in the great Pres
idenia campaign Of $50, in which its forces were
scattered, overcome. annihilated leaving scarce Il
vesiigc Of the life and vigor which it formerly cy
hibited
The ball was put in motion by Gen. Reuben
Davis the gallant and talented Representative from
the second district, on Monday evening, ia speech
Of great force and eo, luencc. before a large and
apprecia,ve audience That speech received the
earnest concentrations of his friends, for it was
one Of the most telling and convincing which the
canvass has called forth. Judge Ghoson of Mon.
roe, al old and tried soldier in the Democratic
cause. followed Gen Davis. lie WINS evidently
unprepared for the call but he responded to il
eoquenly, effectively and most satisfactorily to his
hear RS.
At on early hour on Tuesday the crowd com
menced rapidly to increase. by accessons from
different sections Of this and adjoining counties.
BY 10 o'clock our streets were alive with the im-
meme throng, al eager To do honor to our disin-
guished Senator. The procession was quite m>
posing.and The number present at the Fair grounds.
where the speaking was conducted. was estimated
variously at from three TO five thousand persons.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed and the shouts
that went up, invouniarilv as it WERE from that
imme Fe .concourse, evinced how deeply the great
Demo Falic heart has been stirred by the dangers
which Environ our honor and our rights through
the m hnatons Of open enmy and covert trea'
SOIL.
At about eleven o'clock, Col. Jefferson Davis
was introduced to the audience by Gov Whitfield
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

las, with his little squad OF facious, disappointed
Offices ekers?
The man whose doctrines were declared by the
South Americans 10 Congress to be worse than
those Of the Black Republicans
The man VIII, advocates squatter sovereignty.
which, in plain English, means that the armed
ruffians and Wide Awakes Of the Emigrant-Ad>
Abolition societies may take possession of ter>
ritory, the common property Of all the States, and
exclude Southern men with their slaves.
The man who urged the friends of the South in
Kansas to adopt he Lecompton Constitution, pre-
cisey as it was done, and then Joined the Black
Republicans and opposed it
The man who has declared that he will Join
Lincons army and engage in war of extermna,
ton against Southern State who may exercise
the unquestionable power Of sovereign to Judge
in the last resort of the nfraction of her rights
and the mode and measure OF redress
The man whose strength has been fairly tested
in the recent elections in the northwest, the East
and in Pennsylvania, and found 10 be utterly pow>
less.
His party is mere disorgsnized faction, that
has never carried, and never can carry single
State.
No man in the South unless smten with polit-
ica blindness, eau cast his vote Tor either Bell or
Douglas
| MOL let us not deceive ourselves Fellow
democrats brethren Iinkeo sna oou"u 'ose.se !.
oy tne 'ove Oh common county se.Se .,
common oa"eer' .ne eyes VI 'le c'vh'Neu W. W.
are upo" you INV nea,S oi tue 'ree a, o ;,t
osel mc ",ue "u''u' H'op oe".'ne, VIM W.
su's'S eyeoa,s 'ey sane o" yoT, n'I ., D"S
uP1" ue noney nos's VI n,ach nep. 49,, e,.a
anu s"e" a.'e'. oHu E,a"' ,',a. M"e. .o s"U nJ
o'."s AMY ou' S'o!'ous o'u o",''er, WI" .,,n,
".' 49,, NV D"'',o a''u VIZ oieo19 VI ~ -;
y. o'y' "s! " ply" "".s ~
""pn o.o' sao o""a.. =. que on'oI"s u
onou .,o.. 's"e.u' 'eSene'"'eu "',' u's'"'''""'o
~ we u'.0u"ihei"'e ne"oGracy -,,,
- ,''''' '' uo"e ~ oan oe uo'o ~ SNAIL -
oo1ss .
- nio'e VIC i.e'"oc'a',1 i'Nes@'i'ough 1'm
n", e''aisJsa"'a' VIEW oessey-roNn 'ile i.uu
son ~ .e 'Iores " tHe racine are nea!G, e S.e1
w w =, W NC anu ''eVel W ye't ,'.u
a ,, o"'I "e", a'e ,nose "H' "a,t u', ""'
s'" I s','v ". many narker .,ph' ulan .'s-
au .'o s"'p VI 0'a'e sa'e'y o'e' many
"yro 'o''pes'"'.' soa
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
The Mass Meeting and Barbecue near Ross
Mills.

We had the pleasure on Thursday last. Of at
tending mass meeting Of the Monroe Democracy
near Ross Mills in this county. 1t has not been
our good fortune to attend many gatherings Of the
Democratic masses, during the canvass now draw
ing rapidly to close but if the meeting on
Thursday last is to be taken as specimen of those
which have, generally characterized the maneuv-
ering Of the present campaign, in this State, the
Bcll-Dong lastes may Just as well put their votes
in their pockets as in the balot>hox. The noun.
tain Democracy of old Monroe will come thunder
ing down, like an avalanche. on Tuesday next
Freezing down all Opposition" and making a
broad Lane through the Squatter ranks for the
triuinphal car Of the ever victorious old party.
Hon. JEFF. Davis and other able and prominent
speakers, were advertised to address the meeting
but Col Davis aheadY bad ont list of nppoint-
ments, and cousequ, W could not be present.
However, if the people were disappointed as to
speakers they were MT as to speeches Hons. r
Davis and s. j. Ghtlson--the interchangeable advo.
Gates of Constitutional principles and unhinching
defenders of the Democratic faith, buckled on thei
armor, and dealt telling and effective blows, righ
and left, among the foes Of the Constitutional De
mocracy, and confirmed the faith Of the waverina
and doubling in the truth and justice of its cause
We dem it unnecessary to enter upon n roview
of these speeches, as the day of final decision il
perhaps too near at hand to put forth anything
for the sober second thought of the masses ant
even were this rot the case we feel utterly neon
petent to the task Of doing justice either to thu
matter or style of the addresses
Dinner heing announced, the large crowd pro
ceeded to the well furnished tables where rcl
rcpast greeted their coming.
| After the " mns,icating' process was over to-
crowd returned to the stand, when our yonn'
townsmen, NJ. NJ. Cummings and VIM. II. Bib
Esqrs were called upon to address the assembling
Mr.. Cummings respond in a speech OF som
twenty or thirty minutes length, in which he show
ed up some of the beauties Of the" Union" can
dilats record to the great dissatisfaction Of f,,
of his admirers there present The evening hav
ing far advanced. Mr.. Bib declined 10 respon
to the call of his friends for speech.
East Monroe will report herself all right at tn
ballot box, on Tuesday next Let the Wcsi loo
well to her laurels!
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

The Original. as it is still the best, preparation FOR.
restoring grey hair to its original color and rendering
it strong, healthy and beautiful is iicimstreet Il Cos
lnimil9bc Hair Cooring or Re.torer Evero other pro
paration advertised for this purpose is but imitation
of this. Most Of them made with water and require
pcnse of hair dres sing to accompany them, a.
they leave the harharsh and dry IIeimstreots is made
with oil and stimulating spirits afrding an agreeah.
hal mash, aside from its vane restorative. 1t is
SOLD at reasonable price, placing it within the reach
ofall. Wemight introduce certificates from Clergymen
Senators, and well known citizens in all parts Of the
country but it is not ,essary We leave reader,
to judge that If limitations produce comparatively
successful results, the original and initiated article
surpass them a--Jogrndt.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Sheriff sale.

10y virtue of writ of f. ia. watch issued from the
- Office ol the Clerk Of the cjicuI tJuit of Monro.
County, and To me directed, and infayor of william
SharpeN, and against John =. Grizzle and s. r. Glenn
have seized and taken the following propert = viz
The ). a Of the :. Il. a of Sec 81 Y Is Range Z
which will offer for sale Mt public venluc befre tho
Court House door in aberdeen the 1T Monday in
November 1854 for cash, to satisfy said writ, and all
costs. sale within legal hours.
Oct. II. 1860 ids. j. II. ANDERSON Sheriff ,
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

Dir. SHALLENBERdERs PiLLs-The almost magical
effects of this medicine an Antdote to Malaria are ~
fully exhibited in its power of preventing, Of curing
disease. One bottle Of the Pills. WILL if taken properly.
protect the system under any amount of exposure
in the worst Fever and Ague localities and thus effe
ually prevent attack of the disease. Sold by Drug
giss and Dealers everywhere.
Sept 81, 60-4w.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
The Best of Breederc


Letters OF administration the E,tete Of Charles
Bossrn, decd. having bo1 granted To the uudersgned
oy thc frosa'e Cart Of N'nroe County Miss. ut
the October Term S6D therefore notify all nerson,
who have Gains against sai' Estate. to present them
du'y Prohaed within the time prescribed y law or they
will be forever barred. And al persons indebted +, said
Estate are notified To come forv,rd AID make settle
'nents' {. A. BotGAS, administrator
Nov. |, 1860 aw.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
OCTOBER IL. lse'
'=-----s-=s==a= ss-=-ss7=-=s=7= a=s
Com lRaittcd

ITO the jail If Monroe County, Miss, the 18th
! day Of October, 1850. Runaway Negrr girl
NANCY. who says she belongs to Theodore Waters of
this County id grl is dark completed 5 icet high,
weighs about 100 lbs and supposed to be 60. years Of
age. Had on, when committed Osnaberg drcssi The
owner is requested to come forwmd, prove property,
pay charges, and take her away, .hc viii 1e dealt
with as the law directs. Hi. 3. LAM,
Athens Ortohcr r. 1864 -3w J,i,,y
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Advise dispenser Of
events on the 18th Of this inst to remove from our
midst, our worthy brother, - Owen Senior Warden
of Speight Ledge, No. 49, Therefore, be it
RESOLVED That we bow with submission to the will
of God in this affective dispensation of His Providence
RESOLVED, That we most aGectionately tender our
coincidence and sympathy to the family Of the deceased
in this their bereavement.
RESOLVED That the Jewels of our Lodge be shrouded
in mourning and that the usual badge Of mourn
ing thi ty days.
RESOLVED, That blank page in our record book, be
dedicated to his memory.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary send copy Of these
proceedings to the family of deceased brother, and
that copies be forwarded to the Conservative and Sunni
South, with a request that they publish the same.
r. 4. PENNAL,
T. b. CRUAP.
Oct. IL, 1880.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Sept. q, 1860 Wv.

A prominent citizen Of Western Missouri, under dat
of April 9th, 1856, writes follows g more than
ever of the opinion ttat no modtctae completely
meets the wants of people your Dr. Sallenbcrger
Fever and Agne Antidote." And again. under more
recent date, the same writer adds need not report
you that your Pills continue 10 give the most perfect
satisfaction to all who Use them Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere.
Oct % lS6e--4w
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

W- Foreigners, Catholics, Natnralizrd Citi-
r"ns! Remember that every vote cast for Stephen
A. Douglas, is a vote for John Bell, the Know
nothing. Say -nothing. Care nothing, Do-nothing
candi date, and who if elected, is bound by no
pledges to respect the feelings or entmen:s of any
portion Of the American people.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

w White men --Freemen, Of the SOUTH
Remember. that every vote for Stephen A. Doug>
las or John Bell, is vote for Edward Everett,
who, speaking of the Atr'can. Abul Rahaman,
uses the following Negro-equality language:
"Let us learn by this example to respect the
African race, as one whose best specimens will
not suffer in comparison with onr own, ~ d re-
member that there are races in Europe tina. fall
far below the bns sted standard Of Caucasian
blood.-Vol 3, pp 1923"
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
New Evidence.
BOLIVAR. Juno Is. ls6f

BOLIVAR, June Is, 1850.
MEssRs. CLARKE, GREGORY 4 Co. Il have Leon tor
several years sorey afflicted with frost bitten feet during
the winter mouths, until happily found remedy in
your valuable medicine the imbrosal Oil since that
me | have used it in Toothachc. Rheumatism. Sore
Throat, Collie and Burns and found failing rem
edy in the most cases.
therefore take great pleasure in recommending the
Amhrosial Or to world Of ailiction, feeling conf
dent it possesses the requisite qualities to the most
severe cases for which you recommend it.
Mis-. MARTHA A. HrDDEsroS.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

Long may he live, and we predict that the name of
LANAI will become mora illusrious r the annals
of Mississippi, than it has already been in the
military and political histories Of Texas and Geor-
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
ID 4 Il ID

At his residence near Columbus Miss. on the Cd inst.
Gen. John D. Bradford, in the yfrt year of his age.
He was born in Bedford County, Tenn, md emgra-
ted to this State 90 ycarsa settling near Pontooc
He was for several years. prominent member Of both
branches of the Legislature from Pontotoc County. He
was man of clear and discriminating mind. and ever
ready to do 90 3D. His death is mitch regretted by very
many wa nm friqn de
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

p@- Keep it before III" people that the Phila-
dolphin North American, Black Republican pa>
per. says: 81 The returns from Indiana and Ohio
Justify us in expressing our thanks to Mr. Doug
Las for his efficient services in this campaign
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Nful a1urrtisrnlrnt5.
To The Ladies.

MFRS MARY PuLIIdM would respectfullynfom
WI the Ladies Of Aberdeen and vicinity that,he has
removed her stock of MILLINERY. DRESS an, FAN
CY GOODS, to the building known as the Oh Bank.
opposite the Marble Yard where she will be pleased "
see her old customers and friends.
She atters herself that she exhibit rs fine Goods
and lower prices than be bought in this Market.
1t would require too much space TO enumerate all that
may be found at her establishment Let it suffice to say
that if Lady wishes to get Fine Latest style Bonnet.
--latest Fashion Dress, any thing in her limo Of
business it be procured at this place Straw Hats
and Bonnts cleaned pressed and lined. vs. h1o.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

~ REMEMBER THAT JOHN BELL
HAS NOT GOT THE GHOST OF A CHANCE
TO CARRY ANY NORTHERN STATE.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Thursday, - November |, 1860.

Ey- MARTIN MATrAx is our authorized Agent for so
letting and receiptng subscriptions to the Sunny South
in the counties of Monroe, Chckasaw Pontotoc, lta
Wanda and shomingo.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRY ANS
PUE.WO.VIC W.4FERS.

Tue ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1881
and first article of the Kind eper introduced
undcr the name of" PuIMoN,c WArrss," in this
on any other country; all otler Pulmonic
Waters are counieyteits, Tile genuine can be
knonn By the name BR YIN being stamped on
each ITAFER
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat. HoarScness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIU WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S = LMONIC WATERS
Relieve lncpient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYANS PULMONlC WATERS
Are a blessing to all Glasses and Co situations
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocasis and Public Speakers.
BRTAN'S PULM0NIC WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN'S PULNONIC WAFnRS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRYAN'S PUIMONlC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should he without q Box Of
BRYAN'S PUT.MONIC WAFErS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object TO give for
BKIAN'S PUI.MONIC WATERS
Twenty Five Cents.
JOB MOSES sole Proprietor, Rochester. y. y.
For sale 10 Aberdeen by .. JONES and ". y. BAR
TON. and all respectable Druggists.
John WRIGHT & CO., Nes orleans Wholesale
4 .caa. 'lut-s u"
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01
Guardians sale of
LA NDGS.

4 Guardian Of john { Weeks, jr and Tali-
n dy w. Wicks, | will "n the 18th lay of No.
vember, 1850, at the late Residence of John Cox,
deceased. und,r ar order Of The Prohae Cour, Of
Monroe Comfy. Miss. proceed Ia sell
On One and Two Ycar>'CTcdit,
with interest, AZ eight per cent from date the following
Lands; the property the Estate of no said Cox,
to-wit Two hundred and sixty.wn aces, lying and
being in the North half of section II township l2.
range O Also the south half and nori-west quarter
of section Is, township IL, range G."nfaining $50
acres Also, all Of section %, TOWNSHIP IL, range o,
containing $40 acres Also, section }, township IL,
ranLc g. containing 60O acres Ais the northeast
quarter of section &c. township u, rnse g. containing
l6O acres Also. fractional section !. towh,Lip II,
range T. containing 20 acres Also section q town
ship 49, range . containing $40 acres f!sp ihe south
cast quarter, and the northwe qnaer "i the noi'l-
west quarter of section $, towhshl3, range I, con-
tanning 200 acres.
The sale to be within legal hour Persons desiring
information in regard 10 said lhs, can rali on The
overscer at the plantation Of the ST C"X or 7" John
B. Cox, at his plantation, or H. ). ani9:. N Aberdeen
Miss. SIT MbfE.
October II. 1eG0-4w. Gdardn" Ac.
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

~ GO TO THE POLLS on THE SIXTH
R.NOvENBER. VOTE FOR BRECKIN-
Aln.lxANE, AND A VICTORY Is
Sunny South. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1856-18??, 1860-11-01

HAVE YOU DISTRI-
CKETS AND AP~
5 IN EVERY PRE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
FLOR the JOurnal1

Mr.. EDITOR: As the Legislature of the State is
now in session, which affords opportunity to have
bad laws shorn of their defects or new ones passed
in their place, and feeling deep interest in the
harmony of the community. knowing the influence
Of your popular and widely circulate journal,
would suggest through the medium of your paper
the expedency of making compromise or modifi-
cation in those laws fruitful of RIGHTEOUSNESS
and contention among che people, called the
Liquor Laws" l might perhaps say that the
law Of Pennsylvania, passed in 1884, relating to
Inns and Taverns, made applicable to this state.
would be the best that could be passed, and would
enforce itself by the common consent of the people
as both Maiue Law men and the License party
would be served at the same time. But, in case
that cannot be done, then suggest that the Maine
Law be so amended to strike out the prohibitorv
clause and insert heavy penalty for keeping dis
orderly house, by suffering drunkenness, gambling
any other vice about the place or for selling to
minors or habitual drunkards, the law defining
what constitutes an habitual drunkard; and, also,
for selling liquor to any person belonging to tenn
perance lodge, unless on presentation from such
lodge.
The Maine Law, as it now stands, is heteroge-
neous mass of antiquities, which is capable of
being construed to suit the caprice of any syco-
phantic partizan demagogue who may chapce to
have decisi to give. Nor will the re. enactment
of the 55th chapter of the original Code of Iowa
answer; for it has been thoroughly tried and found
to be fraught with mischief and malcontent during
its whole existence law. 1t is known also,
that, as the law now stands, the Maine Law testo-
talers are continually warning against those who
differ with them that point, and compel the best
and most active men of moderate habits to stand
by and defend of men who have no regaId for
their reputation nor for that of anybody else !;
and here we have an everlasting conflict, burdenng
the treasury of the county with heavy expense,
and a continual contention, and hatred, and con-
tempt is kept up among the. people.
Let the people consider the case meet together
and devise plan on the principle of equal rights,
and submit it to the Legislature for enactment. By
this course we can produce harmony. good order
and a respectful feeling among the people. which of
itself will crush cut disorder by the unconditional
contempt of all the influential, well-msaning and
most respectable portion of the community. I say,
let US reason together in friendship and become
friends WHAT SAY You!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10
For the journal. [

Mr. EDITOR - Noticing in your columns an ad
vertisement addressed ITO the Farmers of Iowa
and estern Illinois," and aware Of your proverb
ial naguanimity to foster the interests OF that
sturdy We many, the farmers, who are the sub
stantial basis of subsistence aud prosperity,
am induced to say few words in behalf of the
contemplated object of that firm. 1t cannot be
doubted that an establishment OF the kind has been
needed for years-where the farmers can at all
times find at least sample of every kind of imple
ment US by them, from the thresher, reaper and
mower to the wagon, plough, harrow, corn planter,
cultivutor. and shelter, down to the cutting:
box and every other kind of implement the farmer
can possibly have use tor. Mr.. Bomberger, one of
the members of the firm, is well known in this
country for his untiring pr0mptness and devotion
to business, which, in fact, has gained for him
unconditional preference tor agency from all the
extensive manufacturing establishments in the
states of New York, OAi", and Western States
generally Mr. Griswod the other partner in the
concern, is a gentleman of undoubted business
capacity and from his former bust ess life in the
CITY Of Flint, Michigan, has gained for him uni
yersal acquaintance with all the heavy business
men through New York, Michigan, Indiana, Illi-
nois and other states. There can be no doubt but
that the bus ness referred to will meet with grand
success in the hands OF these gentlemen the more
particularly as the has all the capital they can
possibly need in carrying their business at their
own command. and being located at the city OF
Muscatine, it cannot fa they must do we'll for
themselves. b. Of great benefit to the farming COM
muuity. and their establishment an ornament as
well as of great value to the city. THAT's So.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-02-10

A GRANDMoTHER's GLANCE BACK
wARD.-"At present the reigning pop
ular delusion is-Heavcn save the mark!
"a delusion which will die away some
day like the older ones, that women
are angels Witness all the nonsense
we hear, even from deep thinking, grey
headed old men, about 'woman's mis-
sion,' and a great deal more clap trap
cant. WeA, let The men think as
angels; the longer they are hood
s0inkea the better! I don't want to
enlighten the men, continued my
grandmother. 81 don't want to expose
you girls: only want to whisper. IFS
far s0onsen besng angels-come near
er do - between ourselves, aps all
sham ! l could say a great deal to
you on the subject Of triAing, idleness,
sel6shness and what not, but l won't ;
no, I mean to confne myself to one
subject, and ask you a home question
If s0Onaen are angels, aohy don t they
feel for each other !?''