davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

Here is bit ut mean people. 10
Doctor Holmes new work, Elsie
Venaer, brought in to illustrate the
character Of certain Silas Peck ham,
Principal Of rural seminary 1.-THE
Apollonean Ius,itute) ic New Eng
land village. We itallcise rich SEN
tence:
A mean man never agrees to any.
thing without deliberately turning il
over, so that he may see it's dry side,
and if be Can. sweating the coin be
pays for it. If an arehangel should
e6er to sare has ,aeul for sirpence, he
woala try 10 G '"rpe"ee with a
hole tn it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
Wiss aaa ptbfrmiss.


We beard, night or two since, a
teleraRe good story Of a couple Of
raftsmen. The event occurred dur
ing the late big blow Oh the Aissis-
sipfi, ut which time SO many rafts
were swsmped. and so man5 steam
boats los, their sky riggings. A raft
vas just emerging frpm Lake Pspin
as the squalI came In an instant
the raj: was pitching snd sritbing
as If suddenly dropped iuto Chary b
dis, willie the waves broke over with
TIE msndeous nproar, and expecting
instant destruction, the Iaftsman
dropped on his knees and commenced
praying with vim equal to the
Emergency. Happening to open
bis eyes an instant he observed hi:
companion. not engaged in prayer
but pushing y pole Into the water u
the side OF the raft.
whats that YET d0in, MIksI
said be; ''git down on yer knees. now
for there isu't a mint between u
aud Purgator,!''
BE aisy, Pat said The other, nj
he coolly continued to punch tb'
water with bis poll; "be aisy, nov
what's the use Of praying uhn FL
ioac can tetch bottom wttA q pole?''
! Nike is pretty good specimen
Iof a large class Of the Christians VIII
prefer TO omit prayer as long as the,
can "tetch bottom
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
A friend, while talking of his ski

A friend, while talking of his skill
in the skating line, was Boosting to
another that b. could cut any letter,
large or ANAL, si.h his skates upon
the ice.
How do you manage to dot Jour
Isl said the other.
oh! easy enough, was the reply.
Il cut the body VI the letter and 10
putting en- the turn ut the bottom,
my heels generally slip from under
me, and come down in a sitting
position, making the most perfect
dot you ever Saw
The other caved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

To STOP BLEEpING FROM THE CAvITl
CT AN EXTRACTED TooTH.-N Noticing
the case of Mrs. Locke, who blei
10 death in consequence Of the ex
traction Of tooth, DR.. Arlington
of Richmond, Va, says he never
fails to stop the bleeding by pack
ing the alveous from which the blood
continued to trickle, fully and firmly
With cotton moisteped 10 strong So
luton Of alum and water He cured
brother physician in this way
whose jaw had bled for two weeks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

The phrse shocking bad hat
originated with Mr.. Harris. a halter,
who was cnnynssipg for Parliament
whe proceeded in this wise. Il wait
upon you, sir, TO request the favor
Of your vote and interest 10 the en-.
suing election. To bribery and cor
ruptiob will not have recourse, but,
sir. if-why bless me. what shock
ing bad hat you've go,! Really, you
must allow me to send you new one.
But, sir, as was about to say, il
you can conscientiously," &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

Cure For DRUNKENNESS. 1t is set.
tied that drunkenness is physical as
we'll as m ,ral disass,, and 1t is now
so treated. The fallwing is the re.
ceipt Of John Vine Hall, the father
Of the commander of ibe Great
Eastern, which has enabled SO many
men to overcome the malady: "Sul'
plate Of iron, 5 grains; magnesia
10 grains; peppermint water. II
dracLms; spirit Of nutmeg. drachm;
twice a day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

The other day an Irisl man applied
at the New York Railroad station,
skiing the fare 10 Harlem, how far
1t was of, and what time the next
tain would leave when be received
an answer TO each question. In the
space of few mcments be returned
and repeated the same questions. and
was told that be had ouIy just beeu
answered. "Fsth, it Is not myself
that wants to know this time, but,
Mike, outside"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

To PaEvRNT COID-Do not sill
10 the draft. D. rot wear thin shoes
in cold weather. Do not go ou'
Of doors when you RE perspiring. =
Do not, when you have been walking
briskly and feel uncomfortab'y warm
do not stop in the street to talk with
friends; If you must greet them with
words, let the words be few, and
when uttered PISS on. Above all
keep cool (not colby for it is only
when one is warm that one catches
cold.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
A HERoISR--Last Sunday even.

A HEReISR--Last Sunday esen-
ing near War nesburg, Ky, two men
endeavored 70 effect an entrance
into the house OF an old man named
James, when he brought one Of
them dowE with his shotgun. while
his vile dashed a kettle Of hot
water into the face Of the other,
scalding him severely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

An Irishmau just from the sod was
eating some old cheese, when be
found to bis dismay that it contained
living inhabitants. "Be Jabbers!''
said he, ''does your ebaze 10 this
country have ehildren?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

"sIy native city has treated me
badly" said drunken vsgaboud,
''but Hove her still" Probably" re-
piled a gentleman, "her still is all sou
do love.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

a gentleman well-known 10 the
celebrated sporting circle. more for
good humor than straight riding, ar
rived at home short time since, in u
plight that would lead 10 the conclu.
sion that be hid something better
han ''good thing"
What spor7" asked a friend.
"Ca.a-pitaI," replied our friend,
emrhatically. "Neyer bad a better
ron in the Whole course Of my life.
Was thrown into the first ditch, and
it took me three hours 10 catch my
horser'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
The Thorough Bred Hsrse
PALO ALTO

\" ILL stand the present sea son at tho
w stable OF James II. Taylor. near Crnss
4 Ri'ey's Store. IA miles east Of Fayetteville.
aud miles west OF Salem. and owing to the
hardness Of the times will serve mares at the
reduced price Of Fifteen Dollars by the in
surance, payable when the fact is aseertained
&C the property transferred. The season has
commenced aud win end the first Of July. All
possible care taken TO prevent accidents. but
no liability shonld any occur.
March 4-tMi5s. TAYLOR q co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
Perfumes AND EXTRACTS
r. e. FLEMING.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

II HAVE just received my stock of cloths,
goods and large stick OF ready made cloth
ing, which have been purchased under the
most favorable circumstances. all Of which
II intend to sell as low as they can be had in
any market this side Of Jersey.
l have spared no pains in getting up ms
stock this season. having examined the hes
stocks in Philadelphia and New York, and
having made my selections therefrom. fee
satisfied that can show You better variety
than was ever offered to the market before
Call and examine for yourselves.
To those who find it to their interest to buy
goois at other houses, Twill say that ! an
thankful for all orders in the Tailoring
whether the goods is bought Of me or not.
Sept. 6 FE. FLEMING.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

A peor herpeekcd husband de-
elared The longer be lived, the mere
be WAS '.smiitep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

A little boy being asked, aWhai
is the chief end Of msn?' answered,
The end what's got the head on. !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04

They have. also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Baskets ever brought tothis market. which
they viii sell extremely low. and deliyel
in any part of the county free OF extra charge
in good hearsc. Wood Coffius promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free OF extra charge. in any part o.
the county
WILSON. MOVERS s WILSON
Jan. 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-04
For fhe Ut hiKkefS and Hair,

The Subscribers take pleasure IN sBnaure-
ing TO the Citizens OF the United States ,hss
they have Obtained The Agency for. and are
now enabled to ofar to The American pnbirs
the above Justly celebrated ard ~oIld re-.
noWne[ article
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
DisuniOn and Slavery.

Ex-Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky, has written
a letter to some gentlemen in New Orleans.
declaring 1t to he his settled conviction that
the precIpllate dissolution of The Union by
seperate State secession, would be a scyercr
blow 10 Slavery than all the Aboliliouists of
the North could inhct in the next twenty
years. lie can 60 good deal further lha
this, and be perfectly right. The dissolution of
the Unlon-whether effected by seperate Sc
cession or by -operation-inhicts a DEATH
blow upon Slavery. No future event is more
certain than this.
There arc thousands and tens of Thousands
OF rejecting men at the North who look with
perfect comPlacency upon the dIsunlun move
ment because they believe it 10 be the natural,
inevitable, Prcvlderlial process whereby Sla.
very is to be swept from the face of thus Con-
tInent. They have no special desire that it
should be Sc. If it depended upon them, they
would do every thing of which men are Ca pa
bic TO avert The tempestuous and disastrous
trial. Bat they regard the frenzy OF the South
as Judtctat 6hndneSS. They believe them
to be rushing madly upon the fate which their
own wrongs have prepared for tifem. And
they see, IN the utter refusal of the South to
listen TO remODstrances or exposlulatons, in
their ferocious hatred of every man who at
tempts to moderate or avert their wrath. in
the blind, headlong fury with VIII ch they
plunge into the great darkness that lies before
them, convincing proof that they are obeyinr
an instinct more powerful than their own wills
aud are drawing to the edge Of that black ault
in which slavery. is doomed TO perish. They
may be right or they may be wrong. But
such feeling pervades very considerable
portion Of the people of the Nerthern States
and Ims no little'lnfluence upon the develop.
meni Of public sCnument.
They belIsve--as do the great mass of the
people--that in the pending controversy the
North is entirely in the righl--Ibat it has
gwen the Southern States no Just cause of of.
fence or apprehension--aEd that it cannot,
therefore, be rged with any portion of the
responsibility for what ever course the South
may see fit 10 alopi. This profound settled
conviction may exp ain, what many very ex-
celent men al the South seem unable to COM
pFehend, The indisposition OF the North TO offer
or tolerate any such concessions as are de.
manded as the price OF continued union. The
Southern Slstes must understand distinctly
that The people of the North have no exirava.
giant fears Of disunion, or ofthe Consequences
which II woald entail upon themselves. II
viii not be from any such motive that they
will make sacrifices or concessions for its pre-.
Sc Vation. They know that the Union is, TO
say the least, qn'e as important TO the South
as 10 the NJrt.. and that II 10 is tobe preserved
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

ORATORY LA KEirT-A RoARING ORAroR.
Mr. President, shall not remain silent, cir
while | have voice that is not dumb in this
assembly. The gchtlemen, sir cannot expos
tuIate this matter to any future lime TINT is
more su taIle than new He may tolk, sir, of
the llercu!aneum revolutions, where republ cs
are hurled II t. artic regions. and The works Of
centurions refrigerated 10 ashes but sir, we can
tell hin lndetutIgably, that the consequences
ther1'ronI, multiplied sub,crraucousy by the
everl s.ing principles cOutended for thereby,
can no mole shake thus resolution, than can the
roar of Niagara rejnvinate around these walls,
or the howl OF the midnight ,cmpest cohna
CRATE the marble statue into ice. That's what
| told liIUIn.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
SELECT STORY.
BLUE EYES BEHIND A VEIL.

Dir. Edgar was late at breskfast-that was
not an unusuai occurrence-and he was little
dhPosed TO be crOss-whlch was likewise no.
thing new. So he retired behind his uewspa.
per, and devoured his eggs and toast without
rouchsahng reply, save unsoclal monosy labIes,
To The gentle remarks ofthe fresh looking little
lady opPosite-to wit: Mrs. Edgar. But she
was gathering together for the grand final on :
slaught, aud when at englh Mr.. Edgar had got
d"wn to the last paragraph, aud laid aside the
reading sheet, 1t came.
Dear, didn't you say you were going to leave
me hundred dollars for my furs today!
What fursl (Raiher shortly it was spoken. !
Those new sable, dear, my old affairs are
getting shockingly shabby, and really think
you
Oh, psbaw! what's the use Of being so ex-
uaVagaBl! have0't any money Just now to
lay out IN useless follies The old furs are
good enough fer any sensible woman to wear.
MIS-. Edgar, good, meek, little soul that she
vac, relaPsed into obedlent silence; she onIy
s'gAsd soft, inward sigh, and presently began
OR new tack.
Henry, will you go with me to my aua,'s to-.
nghii
Cant you go alone!
Alone! How would it look Mrs. Edgar's
"npsf-ior she had one, though it didn't often
Psrsde itselt-wss fairly reused You are 20
Asgiectiui ofthosc little attentions you used to
pay me onee-you never walk with me, nor
Psk up my handkerchief, nor notice my dress,
asyou once did.
Wen fellow can't be forever waiting upon
asoiDan, can he growled Mr.. Edgar.
i0e could be polite enough to Miss Waters
ns' nlgnt, when you never thought 10 ask me
1 wanted ah Z L
hsAaaeae don't believe you care so much as
yOn used 10.
AID Mrs. Edgar looked extremely pretty
~''A tears IN her blue eyes and quiyer on the
round rosy lips.
rsnaw said toe husband, peevishly. Now
eon't be slly, Maria ~ r ss
Ana 10 the Stage yesterday, you never asked
1s u was warm enough, or put my sha wi on
ne qnes' while MI Brown was so attentive to
ms ~iie. The contrast Was very mortifying 10
me, Henry.--It was indeed.
Diln Know wosnen were such fools. said
Mr. Edgar, sternly. as he drew on his overeoat
10 escape the tempest which he saw rspidlv
impending. y =
An the sort Of man to make a nirrv on,
Of mgsef doing the polite 10 any female crea.
ture U Did you ever know me to be eonsc,s.s
as 10 whether a woman had on a shawl or a
s~allewiailed Sat!l1BHa,A rn#1nI
Maria eclipsed The blue eyes behind little
p2essL haRdkerehief, and Henry. the savage,
ssngea sAs door load enough 10 give Betty in
'"e A'eaen nervous start.
p-:-. =. sas - = 81 FRsFsB
pihg agaic! / do believe we are going
A. ~ nave second edition of The deIuge, sad
nI' Edgar 10 himself that evening as he es-
.ss ssassa a's slx feet Of nquity inthe southwest
corner Of ear atthe CIV Han. Go ahead
senase,or, can't yeui What are yon waiting
slreadyi tsH'e''' ~ va
~ one minute, sir, said the cond uctor, as be
Mss'ped i'ttle womaa with a basket on board
-v~, slf. move up bit, il you please.
Edgsr was exceedingly comfortable, did
=. want 10 move up, but the Iigb oftbe lamp
80 gated, ialling full GA tho pearly forehead
~aa sainlag goldea hair of the nov comcr, he
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

by concessions. and surrenders of principle and
o. feeling, the people Of the slaveholdiug States
must be prepared to make their share.
There is another point firmly fixed in the
Northern mind, namely that the Constitution
OF the United States is he shield and buwark
OF Slavery. 1t is only because that instrument
torbldS 1t that Slavery is left untouched in the
Sou'hcrn Suites. Il that be . .t:oycd, there
VIII be nothing to prevent raids in the Sou h
except force The ma atenanco of a South.
ern Con'ederacy against f reign invasion and
domestic instruction will require standing
army OF at least 30 600 men. The expense of
MAINTAINING ii " III be more than those States
can bear, and the style Of government which it
Will involve will provoke inccssant rcvolts and
contain The seeds Of lis own destruction.
There are no men n this country Today more
heartily reioiccd at the prospect of disunion
than the Garrison -AbolnioVsts--the men who
nave Tor years becn denouncing the Consti;u-
tl"h as "cOv .naut with death aud hell" and
who have been aiming at us overihrow as the
destruction Of the last bu!warG Of Slavery on
thls Continent. They are The natural alhcs Of
,ne sccessloulsls Of South Caroline. ~. York
VmeS
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

The advent of Christmas brought to West
ern Europe one of the most severe, snow storms
ever experienced Accounts of its ravages
have been received from the United Kingdom
France, and Italy. Mr.. Lowe, the well Known
me'erologlst, reports that the cold which er.-
sued was perhaps, the most extraordinary ever
known IN England. On Christmas day the
thermometer was deg. below zero nenr Lon.
don, and elsewhere il is reported as having
been still lower. The river was foil of float.
log ice, nnd skating was as common in Lon
don as in New York.
The quantity Of snow which fell in places
is said to have exceeded two feet. The storm
appears 10 have Travelled over all Western and
Southern Europe.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

Fort Jackson, which was seized by the order
Of the Governor of Louisiana, was only parri.
soned by single man, an orderly sergeant
rhe case was pretty much the same at the
other Gulf forts, wher absolutely tenuntless -
Such state Of things is dlsgraceful to nation
which spends so ma millions yearly for gov
ermental purposes. The energies of the army,
as we'll as the money for its support, seem to
be all wasted in unnecessary anA expensive in.
dian wars, in Texas. Oregon, Washington
New Mexico, CaIIiornia, Nebraska, ,and Kansas,
evidently got up BY white men TO secure the
army Jobs. ss.s.a.r ..... ....s.i-.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

The POPULAR VorE FOR SgcEssIoN-The
total vote in New Orleans was 5000, being
less than halt tho Registered vote in that city,
and showing that many persons were kept
from the polls by Intimidation. 1t is not to be
presumed that Indifference to the result, could
have existed to any extent
This non-appearance Of the voters. is no.
tIceable feature at many other Southern points
mus IN Montgomery county, Ala bama, where
upwards of 2 700 votes were thrown at The
Presidential election, the secession ticket 70,
delegates to the State Conven ntion, received
only LOO votes, but trumphed without oppo.
sllIon lancey and his contederates having rot.
ten up such a whirwind of excitement, thai
nobody dared to vote on the other side.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
CHOICE POETRY.

The following poem is by Martin F. Tuppe
the author OF l" Proverbial Philosophy" Man
ot our readers will be pleased to learn that Nj
Tupper has just arrived in this country, and
uow in New York.
TO THE UNION.
Great aggregate of nations,
Glorious whole of glorious parts;
Unto endless generations,
Live united hands and hearts.
De it storm or summer weather,
Peaceful calm or battle jar,
Stand in beauteOus strength together,
Sister States as now ye are.
Every petty class dissension,
Heal it up as quick as thought;
Every paltry place pretension,
Crush it as thing of naught.
Let no narrow, private feeling,
Ysur great onward progress bar;
But remain in right and reason,
Sister States as now ye are.
Fling away absurd ambition,
People leave that toy 10 kings;
Envy, jealousy. Suspicion
Be above such grovelIing things;
10 each others joys united,
All your hate be joys Of war,
And by all means keep unred
Sister States as now yc are
Were but some scernful stranger,
Sul my counsel would be just;
Break the band, and all is danger,
Mutual fear and dark distrusl;
Dui yeu know me for a brother,
Aud a friend who speaks from far;
Bs as one then with each other
Sister States as now ye are.
LO. peerless constellation,
May those stars far out emblaze,
Tsree and three times three fold nation
&c ahead in power and praise.
Like the many breasted goddess,
Thronsd on the Ephesian car,
Be one heart In many bodies
Sister States as now ye are.
MARTIN f. TuPPER.
ALBANY, Jaa. Is, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
WHOLE NO 49s
Patrick O'Flinn to Biddy, his Wifi.
BY INA CLAYTo


bltdy' my wife, what makes We 50 cr.s.
nHFe we've PurtaIus in plainly.
ANA look at the little ones out on H.
- OGh' they number no less than twois,'
naG luck to the day that made yer NV %';c n,;c,
\, NuFe yer were civil before we Uera -, ~,
vow ~ 0ccIare ser the plague of me life
fdl'h' aud 'twere better Id tarried
l 'g""n9er {,,on the day; not twainty wears s;Doo
SYre m Tho ,na,, we 'akng yer for bether or worse
re - ,I ''IH mater mater now niyer will nince
WIZ. . u'y FIInn ye have proved curSs
W. wv was couriIng ye told squire Wriob,,.
was yer not all smiles and ottin,ioop is"ts
Yer ",e"DG Le"p@d OF sitting up late Sunday nights
Ther i@ Gays @ of our conrts1ip, darIin'. yer know
u d,lierent thing is husband and bo.
nrTab u'" p'1Il 5laIlment now would seem funny.
A'5Im' Anr ta n,dGy' come and sit on my knee,
a. enc ,,,C Ge the same laughing gal as befor.
ara l. II furnish yer all the pertains W.
ana nIVer GIT thrunk any more. """''
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24
We find the following in late number of

We find the following in late number Of
the Richmond, Va, Inquirer:
The negroes who were before Justice Han.
cock. on "Wednesday and yesterday, on a charge
OF talking about freedom, were, after thoro'
investiga ton, ordered 80 each.
1t appears that the whole afiair amounted Ia
this, that they had said amongst themselves
that they expected to be free about the 4,h oi
March, in consequence of Lincoln's election
Chat at least was the substance Of it.] They
had not however, coucocled any plot, or de.
cided upon action, or named any time for dving
anything. They had however, used some yer,
violent language about white people Ten me-
groes were punished and five were discharged.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

ho'hlNG fELLow.-A landlord recently call.
Gu "ut 10 temperance man at Blaciburn
NV n.y. you are 10 king yellow with your alb.
s' Sald the mon, putting his ha nd into
nus F'oh''' a. pa ing out some eagles. " and
my pocket is looking yellow, too"
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

~ HERE GoD!-The excentric John R,,
90 a, ph once ascended lofty point of ,ba d..
t'dEe TO see the sun rise. The scene was ono
u great sublImlty, and it overwbeIneJ b;r,
W." ;I me sense OF a present Deity. ..Jack v
sara Iph 10 the servant who accomna n;oa
nun, nun vi anybody hereafter says there is no Co.
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

o..lr Inc modest virgin, the prudent wife or H..
aei%i I|a w. n'o'fon' are much mere servicable in
ia. Iae Una" pettlcoated philosophers, blusIerin~
'e.o."'S' or VIRGO queens. She who msLaes
;o. "n>'aAd happy, and recIaims him from 49,
:" "'uc" greater character than ladies descrih'
=" ~ ."HlaHce' whose whole occupation is n
or their eyes. '"eT quiVeF
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

Tho hesitation of Arkansas s suggestive
The Pacific Railroad, now before the Senate,
will pass through Arkansas, and the people OF
that new and fourishing State are deter
mined TO maintain communication with the
Pacific. Arkansas has direct interest, there
tore, in preserving the Union as it is. ......
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

lANKEEs IN EUROPE.-Tt is estimated ,b,,
,"oIe are oo'OoO Americans in Europe. and tba ;
a"e! spend among them sum of S / so 600 OOO
p'I i"'uhl' In accounts to some extent for
'"e IdfEe shipments of gold made to Eurone
over ana above The amount credited mercan.
tile transa ctions. '"eiSa~'
Smyrna times., 1861-01-24

at,,n 'r1y -, pleasing characteristic of the popu-
.o1'''n OF rance is their extraordinary resno.,
Tor aye. 1t has been called Tho tesPeet :
ef'hr -m"th rs. There are few obIs - oo "
ioT Their own support who wonId No, o''iu pnovioe
'ne asking OF public relief for their snnor.n
nu"led or helpless parents an ipdelibIs a."
grace. "ueifOIe uis.