davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
A Miracle.

Tho mention OF almsgiving recalls some.
what ludicrous story Of modern date, where
u most inopportune miracle was wrought.-
The well known French missionary, Father
Bridaine, was always poor, for the simple
reason bo gave away everything ho had
Ono evening no asked for nights lodging
of tho curato of village through which he
passed, ard the worthy man, having only
ono bod, shared il with him.
AT day -break. Father Bridaine rose &C
cording to custom, and wont to say his
prayers at the noighborng church. Re.
turning from his sacred duty, he met beg
gar. who asked an aims.
"Alas my friend, have nothing" said
the good priest, mechanically putting hi'
hand into his brcechos pocket, whore to hi
astonishment, he found something hare
wrapped up in u papor, which he knew b,
had not left there. lle hastily opened th'
paper. aud seeing four crowns in it, criot
out that it was n miracle
iIo glvo tho money to tho bcggar, ant
fastened into tho church to return thauk
to God. Tho cnrate soon after arrive,
thore, and Father Bfidane related tho mira
clio with the greatest JUNCTION.
Tho curato turned palo, put bis hand int
his pocket, and in an instant perceived tha
Father Bridaine. in getting up in tho dark
had taken the wrong pair of broeches-h
had performed miracle with tho curate'
crowns !
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

INK SrArNs.-In visit 10 MarseiIies,
a little incident came within my obser-
walton, which may prove serviceable to
many Of your large class Of readers. In
the HHotel d'Empereur," where | was
residing, an inkstand was accidentally y
overturned upon beautiful tablespread
those present thought that the cloth was
injured. A servant being called in 10 re-
move the article from the table, all were
surprised when lie assured item no harm
had been done, and more surprised still at
witnessing The successful means resorted
to for removing the ink stains. The ser.
want sprinkled over the cloth quality oi
pepper and salt, and rubbed over its
surface. The mixture soon absorbed
every portion Of the ink, and the table
spread was in as good a condition as before
the accident. The spread was Of woolen
fabric. have never had an occasion fol
testing the merits of this simple mixture,
when applied in other cloths, but il Ger
iainly would not be attended with any
bad result.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
VOLUME XII. NO. a.

information by sending you in letter,
something Of my doings in Fruit raising,
and some opinions have formed after
such experience rs / have had.
have several years thought that quite
n general cultivation Of the Grape might
be found remuneralive in this section OF
country, and all my experience has served
TO confirm that belief After trying differ
ent ways Of cultivation, l have found
much the best results from deep trench
ing and thorough under draining. I
have border tweuty -four rods long,
which I call my Experimental Arbor,"
which is thoroughly ;renchcd l3 feet wide;
nine fee, is perhaps about right. made
mine some feet wider to benefit row OF
Pear trees. l trenched 81 inches deep,
and engthwise OF the border laid two
rows of Drain Tile, three feet deep. On
the heavy clay lands which are so com
mon in Geauga County the lower fifteen
inches should not be put back into the
border, but The ground made up by sods
! from some rich old Pasture. have now
planted about thirty varieties Of the Grape
for experimental trial, aud l make il a
rule never TO recommend variety Of the
Grape, however successful it may be
elsewhere, until | have given It fair tria
Of our climate and soil. OF the new va
rieties. Aliens Hybrid, the Delaware and
the Diana, are perhaps the most popular
through the country, and are all three
very superior fruit. Aliens Hybrid being
almost equal in excellence to the choicest
Grape only grown under glass, and an
glad 10 learn by practical test that III
three are well adapted TO the soil ant
climate OF this county. These, with tn,
also well.tested Hartford Prolific, and tn,
Concord, am satisfied, are the varietie
, of Grape for profitable cultivation with us
They are all excellent in quality, healthy
and vigorous, and in no danger Of bGini
, caught halr-ripened by early frosts.
also find our stiff clay lands wei!
adapted to the Pear, and if asked wou!t
commend the following choice Pears a
we'll adapted for Geauga County Bel
Lucrative, Bartlett White Doyenne anc
Lawrence, the latter a fine variety foI
Winter use.
OF the small fruits, the magni6cen
lLaWtou DlHChuelIy 10 Sc'J piohhS oh'
fEe with me, also the Wilson Alban,
Straw berry, prolific almost beyond belief
and with the Peabody have good lucI
when cultivated in hills. AS to the Rasp
berry, my experience would reject all @
the advertised vareties-while | woul
I, seek the hest native specimens found j
cur woods and pastures.
,, l would no! give this hurried statemen
of mvexperience in the cultivation Of ;hes
; few varieties OF Fruit. the appearance c
An adyertsement--ye it may be conve
! nIent to some in attendance at your mee
ing to know that | can supply them
the Spring with roots of the several vari,
ties OF the Grape TO which have alluded
:; and indeed with all the varieties Of Fru
u which l have mentioned.
I Bat there will be many experiences
be related at your meeting, and SO l vi
D, close.
Yours for the cultivation Of good soci
J. feeling. and good Fruit,
n PHILIP WILSON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
S A N + RD'S.
Family (atharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

COMIOUNDED fROh
Pure Vegetable Extracts aud put up in Glass
Cases, Air Tighi, and WW keep in any climate
The FAMILY CATHARTlC PILL is gen.
tie but nc.ivc Cahnrtic, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice for more than twenty years
The constantly in-I, |creasng demand from
those who have long fused Tho PlLLS,and the
satisfaction which n ! II }express in regard TO
their use, has induced = me to place Them with.
in the reach OF all -{
The Profession we'll. know that different
Cathuriics act OH differ ent portions OF the bow
els.
The FAMILY C A. A.3$THARTIC = PILL
has with due referenceE : ito this well established
fact, been compounded:~ from q variety of the
purest Vegetable + x i q 3iracts, which acl alike
on exery part OF the al = Simentary canal, n d
are GOOD and SAFE;- Il II all cuses where a
Cuthartc is needed, and e lsuch as DERANGE.
MENTS OF THES STOMACH, SLEEP
mess. PAINS IN THE BACK and LolNs,
COSTlVENESS, PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold
which frequently, if neglected, ended in long
cour SO of Fever. l. OSS OF APPETITE, a
GRE EPlNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lnflammatory
Diseases, w orms in Children or Adults Rheu-
matism, great Purifier OF the Blood. and other
diseases 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous to
mention in this advertisement. Dose to 3.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
R,rTho Liver lnvigorat0r and Family Cathnr
tic Pills are retailed by A, Cook and DR., John
Nichols. Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns ST. W .SANfOkD' M W.
Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
2os Broadway, tcor. of Fulton st.,) New York
423yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF 0HI9 &C. In the COHrt PIs Of Com
Lucius L. Duree, as admins
tra.or OF the estate of Wait Civil Action.
II. Shepherd, deed, plaintiff, Motion 10 revive
cersus judgment.
Joseph Bradley, defendant.
S,AID Joseph Bradley will take notice that on
y the 25lh day OF September, a. y. 1860, said
Duriee as administrator aforesaid hled la the OIL.
flee OF the Clerk OF said Court n motion, setting
forth in substance that, on the l4h day of March,
A. ID. 1859, said Shepherd, then in lull life, &c.
covered Judgment before Zeno X. Sheldon, Jus.
tce OF the Peace, OF Montville township in said
County, Tor the sum OF Sl77o, deb, and costs OF
suit ia xed at 81 65-tha on the 22d day OF July,
A. d. 1859. said Shepherd caused an execution 10
be duly issued and delivered TO d. NJ. Robertson,
constable of said Monville, who made due re-
turn of the same endorsed nuhd bona--thnt on
the 9Th day o! July, 1889 said shepherd, still in
full life, duly filed a transcript o said Judgment
| in the Office of the Clerk OF said Court, and the
same was duly dockelcd according 10 law; that said
! Clerk duly issued au execution which was deliv-
| cred TO the Sheriff OF said County, and levy was
duly made on certain real estate described in the
| return to said last execution; that no sale has
been made thereon; that said Shepherd deceased
! October 18th, 1859. and said Durlee has been
duly appointed administrator on said estate; the
prayer of said motion is that said Judgment stand
| revived in the name OF said administrator; that
on the lih day of October, A. DISCO, Hon. hor'
acc Wilder, sole Judge OF said Court, by an order
duly made, ordered ihat said Bradley appear ou
the 9th day OF October, 1860. (beng nt tho DC
toler term of said Court) and show cause why
said Judgment should not be revived us prayed
for; that al said October term said cause was con
tinIed. The said Bradley will answer said mo
ton aud order on OF before the 2nd day OF Febru
AIRY, A. ID. 1861 or the prayer OF said notion WI:
TGRXsHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Atly's for plaintiff.
| December l4th 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

How TIE THISTLE SAVED SCOTLAND. Tho
following is rotated as tho origin OF the use
of the thistle as the national emblem OF
Sco,lcnd: Whom tho Danes invaded Scot
land, they availed themselves of tho pitch
darkness of night to attack the Scottish
forces unawares. In approaching the Scot
tish forces unobsOrved, and marching bare
footed to prevent their tramp being heard
ono of tho Danes trod upon largo prickly
thistle, and tho sharp cry of pain which he
nstinctivoly uttored suddenly apprised the
Scots of their danger. who Immediately rSr
to their arms. and defeated them with grca,
slaughter. Tho thistle was thence:orwarc
adopted as the national insignia OF Scot
land.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
SANFORD'S
EiVGH. HnVE&OratOr

RT is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUNS and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have uoed it, md is now resur ted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which ii is
recommended.
1t has cured lhousandsl.s within the last years
who had given up aillS hopes OF relief. as the
numerous, unsocitedIs- certificates in my pos
session show.
T. he ose must brIS adapted to the temper.
ament of the Individual :. taking it, and used in
such quantities as 10 uci - gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates oi - your judgment guide
you in the use OF the Z LIVER iNViGOR.
ATOR, and il will cure Liver & o m =
plants, Bilious AT 'ncks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic DiarrhOea, = summer com plants
Dysentery, DrOpsy :: Sour stomach, lia-
bituai COstivcness, e. h hO1 C Cholera,
h o era MOIbus. - Cholera In fautum,
Fiutuiencc, } II III dice, Female Weak
nesses, and may beIS used successfully ns an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. Ii will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands can ies-
liiy) IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favor. --..
DTMix wafer in the mouth with INVIGORA-
TOR. aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA

4 Benevolent Ias,itHtion established by special
Endoumcnt, for The ReiieC Of The Sick and Dis.
tressed, Afflicted wiM VirNlent and Epidsm'c Dis
eases, aud especially fOrhs Cure cfthe SerA0t Dr.
gans. -
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
INl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
description Of their condition, (age, occupation,
~, Medicines furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermntorrhGa,
and other Dissases of the Sexual Organs. and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense.
ry, sent to the afflicted in sealed ete: envelopes,
free OF charge. Two or three Stamps tor postage
will be accepted
Address DR.. j. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa, By order Of the
Directors. EZRA ID. HARIWELL,
GEO FAIRCHILD, Ssc'y. President.
5l0yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

FAMILY EcUNoMY There is nothing which
goes SO far towards placing young people beyond
the reach of poverty, economy in the manage
men, OF their domestic affairs. 1t is as much i'm
possible to get Il ship across the Atlantic will
halt dozen butts started or many bolt toIes in
her hull, as to conduct the concerns of family
without economy 1t matters not whether man
furnishes little or much for his family; il there is
a continual leakage in the kitchen or in the par.
lor, runs away he knows not how; ana 'hot
Demon waste, cries "morc," ike the horse leech's
daughter, until lie that provides hus no more to
give 1t is the husbands duty TO bring into the
house, and il is the duty OF the wife 10 see thai
nothing goes wrongiulIy out OF it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

OLDEST MAN IN TUE UNITED STArEs.-The
census takers have already found out the
oldest man in the United States:
Ho lives in Washington county, Ohio
Ho is black man. ll5 years old, named
Micajah Phillips. Ho served in Virginia as
preacher, and oven now, at such an advanced
ago. occasionally breaches to tho colored
citixans of his neighborhood. Both physi'
cally and montully he 10 quite active. His
home was noar Yorktown, Va, whom Corn.
wallis surrendered, and he remembers well
that evoDt. He says he "had been going to
500 tho gals long tmo when tho resolution
brake out" He invariably calls that fa-
nous war tho Revolutionary" war. Another
interesting Tact connected with his history is,
that he was bought in Richmond. Va, near
tho close of tho last century, aud brought TO
tho island just below Parkersburg by The
celebrated Blennerhassot He is without
doubt tho oldest person In tho Southern
District of Ohio. aud probably In any west
tern State. .. .-... b..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
GARLiCK g. WlLDER'S
improved Patent FENCE.

The Undersigned, owner of the right for Lake
and Gouuga Counties, would call the attention
OF Farmers to the merits OF this new Fence. 1t
is suitable for all purposes to which fences are
applied and is the best now in use. Any intor-
nation respecting it may be obtained from Thom.
as Motcnlf. or D. 2. Newcomb, of this place; nnd
a sample may be seen on the Public Square, near
Mr. Chnse's Hotel 1t is sold at such reasonable
rates us to suit all purchasers, and warranted TO
give good satisfaction The Undersigned will
soon have an agent in this place. ~
G. c. CRANSTON.
Chardon, Dec. 23d. 1859. 5l9H.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
IruSSeS.

THE Undersigned is no,1 prepared TO
Il treat all of the different varieties of Hernia
or Rupture, for Radical Cure. More than twenty
years. experience in The treatment Of this disease,
has demonstrutedio 10 me that very large proper
tion of cases may be cured permanently by proper
cure, much less inconvenience Is suffered by the
patient than by those using the ordinary truss.
now propose TO devote a portion oi my timo espe-
cially to the treatment Of this disease, and will be
found at my Office, next door south OF the Disci.
ples' Church, in Chardon. on Saturday afternoon
Of each week, and also at other times, when not
absent on other business. will be happy 70 wait
upon all such as may give mea call.
l.. A. HAMILTON, N. d.
ChaIdon, May iSsh, 1900. s+cyi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE.


GEAuGA COUNTY, SIS.
Daniel Warner, plaintiff
o. Civil Action.
jerks Budiong ct al.
THE defendant, Jenks Budong, resident Of the
The 4th day of January, A. D. 1861, the plaintiff
filed his petition in said Court, the object and
PRAYER of which is 10 obtain judgment against him
and said other defendant for the sum Of 1913 and
interest thereon, from the 2lst day OF June, A.
d 1860. being the amount of the said promissory
note of the said defendant OF the date last
nloresaid; and or the sale Of The premises, mort
gagged TO said pluinliff to secure snid note known
as ihe Smith Tavern Stand and Lot in ChaTdon,
particularly described in said petition.
The said jerks Budlong will take notice, that
| unless he answer said petition on or Lefore the
2nd day OF March, A: D., 1861, the same VIII be
taken as true, and Judgment rendered accordingly
at the next Term OF said Court. -.
THRASHER, ,DURFEE g. HATHAWAY
5724w Attys for p.'f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

The poelical is the natural, the uncon.
scious. the youthful state the Paradise
from which man fell-from which most
men fall, though there be those who keep
their primitive ardor and simplicity, and
carry into manhood the freshness ard
sponlaneity of youth. May the Great
Mother keep more of her children from,
the seductions Of Mammon, and feed
them forever from her own bountilu
bosom
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
]. sToRRs.

THOMPSON, Jan. Q. 1861.
Ib the President of The Pouaologicdl Meet
ing to be held a! CIarifon, on Tho ION
of January:
Sra MIR. Treat gave me Kind invi.
tation to be at your social gathering TO.
morrow, and l have been promising
myself that pleasure, but | now perceive
that circumstances beyond my control
will keep me at home. And 1 have been
thinking that while shall be denied the
pleasure OF mingling in your social festivi.
lies. and also OF learning many useful
facts from the abundance of experience
that will be detailed at ynur meeting. in
that branch of husbandry which is 10 be
the special subject Of discussion, and in
which for several years have taken con-
siderable interest. that ] might possibly
contribute niie TO the general fund ol
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

Every object in nature at last results
in, or is some way encompassed by some
thing finer than itself. The tree has Its
scallops and cones; the plant its flower
the body lis eye; the bird its iris; the
day its blush and golden sequels the
river its sheen the hills their slopes
the mountains their long curving lines
the city its turrets and domes; the earths
their ores and precious stones ; and this
is the poetry OF things, and the seizer and
reproducer OF this the poet. All thorough
representation OF life--lhat is, such a
representation as shall give its fringe and
bordering, its foreground and background
its promises and possibilities its ideal side
in short. 40 shall not leave the sky out O
the picture-is poetry, andis everywhere
recognized as such.-Sdtnrd0y Press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardop.
G. P. Trent, Claridou.
J. E. Williams. Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop g. Son, Midd!eheld.
D. @. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings, Russell.
Lyman. g. Scott, Mulberry Corners. a'
ferrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tow & Butts, Rapids, ,.. u,
And by Medicine Dealers generally ,thnusa'
out the State. -.s. au
IL D. KINGsLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March ls. 1853, r ST9-Sm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

always presents US with the same essential ele-
men:s, and gives, of course, the True stand
ard. Anayze the Blood of n person suffering
from Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Scroua, &c, and we find in everyLnstance, GER
tain deficiencies in the red gobules of Blood. Sup
ply these deficiencies, aud you are made we'll
The Blood Food is founded upon this Theory
10 oh; 'rhara
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
MEDICAL.

u. DENTON'S
Vegeta BILE Healing
BAI.SA M
(,slzDz''2Zs..!5 z''2s .
WHY WILL YOU NEGLECT a COLD and
affect to dcspise it, as long as you arc able
TO walk, until it has grown into danger
GUS, and perhaps an incurablc Cough-thc fore
runner of Consumption, or some other dan
gerous disease2 1t is through neglect or I'M
proper treatment of this COMMON COLD that such
vast numbers Of the human race are destroyed
Like dcspised enemy, IL is suffered to strength
en- itself by delay, until it has reached and SO
much affected the vital organs, us to place you
beyond the reach Of man. and you fall an easy
prey to it's power. q
There is a cheap, sdtc-saft for the most ten
der intant-and certain remedy for this dreadful
enemy to mankind that remedy is
DEMONS VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM,
Mncn LOT several years was never klOWn 10 Iull
giving good satisfaction, and it leaves the pa
ticnt we'll; h" needs 10 medicine to purge this
from the system.
This Medicine will cure ard heal the Lungs,
cure n Lame Back, Gravel and Kidney Com
plants, Pains in the Side, Stomach or Breast,
Ague in the Face, or Breast, Nervous Com
plants, Palpitaton Of the Heart, PhthiSic, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaints. II will cure
Burns, Fresh Wounds, Chbans, and Bruises
upon man or beast, and take soreness out OF
any part OF the body. Bleeding at the Lungs
Chronic Rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com
plants, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat Bronchitis
Whooping Cough. .
This is not one of the new discoveries; it is
an old and established article, aud there are
myriads of living evidences of its efficacy.
Put up in bottles at only % cents each.
Great Imposition and Fraud
It's in Increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced some three hundred to initiate m!
Vegetable Healing Balsam,' which is alNal
done to an invaluable medicine. Therefore IL,
counterfeit is composed Of only two artic,t'
while the genuine is composed of eight difcrch,
articles, and /" all work together for good"
B. DENTON & Co, ProprietOrS,
No. 142 GcRcSee 81, Av6urn, NJ Y
For SAFE by A. COOK, Chardon; DR.. Cleveland
| Burton; P. Treat, Claridon; c. $. Field, Eus
| Claridon; Bishop & Sperry. MddefeId; c. S.
| G w. Garrett, MontvIile; A. Fling, Munson;-
| T.. o. Lyman, Mulberry Corners; A. Mathews
| Newbury; DR.. French. Parkman; II. Cummins
| Russel Smith, Thompson; J. f. Hathaway &
| Brothers, Hambden; l.. Dalrymple, Troy undbl
Merchants and Druggists throughoutthe country
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25
FIVE PREPARATIONS

adapted to The deficiencies Of the Blood in differ
ent Diseases For Coughs, Colds, RrOnchi-
tis, or any affection whatever of the Throat or
Lungs inducing Consumption, use No. i,
which is also the No for Depression of Spir-
its, Loss of Appetite, and for all Chronic
Complaints arising from Over-Use, Geuer-
al Debility, and NERVOUS PRosTRATioN. No2.
for Liver Complaints, No for Daspepsia. Being
already prepared for absorption it is Taken by
Drops, and carried Immediately into the circu-
lation, so that what you gain you retain. The
No. is for FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. Hysteria,
Weaknesses, NC. See special directions for
this, For SALT Rheum, EruptiOns, SoRoFU-
Lotfs, Kidney, and BLADDER COMPLAINTS, take
No 5. In all cases the directions must be strictly
followed, Price Of the BLOOD FOOD 81 pei
bottle. Sold by CHURCH II DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, New York
For safe by A. Cook, Churdon, and by all re-
spectacle druggists throughout the country:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-25

SPITE Of failure, spite Of danger,
To all doubts and fears a stranger,
Persevere
When noble course beginning,
Doubling. wavcring. is but SHINING;
II success you would be winning.
Persevere