davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
EXCHANGE NOTICING. 4.-The follow

EXCHANGE NOTICING. 4.-The follow
IL Ing officers AMI have been duly exchanged and are
hereby declared: =,
An officers and men csptarel Kentucky, TenuesSes Ala
bans Mississippi Georgia. Florida and South Carolina up to De-
cember 10TH 1862.
2 All okcers and captured in Missouri, Kansas, New
Mexico Arizona Arkansas and louisiana up to January l
1888 :. ~
D. The two foregoing apply not only to officers and men
service but also captured In arms
against the United States, whatever may nave
the character Of the military organization 10 when e
Whatever have been the terms OF the pa
roles given any in Federal pons they are 10
Immediately delivered to the Confederate anth9-
ties.
All persons been captured the sea or seacoas
Of the Confederate United States to December 10Th
any such Federal PRISONS they are to be Immediately
leased and delivered the Confederste authorities
Confederate officers and men who have been deiYere
CITY Point up to January 9th, 1868. . A M
G. Confederate officers and men who have been deGVe
ycsburg up 28i 1862 and including said at
Z All paToled Confederate officers and men receipHats
Vckbug up Esd 1862, and including AT
3. All Confederate officers and men captured ao,r
fredericksburg Virginia, in December lSo2 "A psroled at
3. All Confederate officers and men captured :
G0dsborO North Csrons December, 1857 which the AZ
TO- Other miscellaneous and minor exehangg
pEoprats officers will be duly informed had been apured
NoTE-A Confederate officers and men ovember 1852 and
10 Virginia Maryland before toe frs fine had been dey
Confederate officers and who AZ S ercbanred by for
cred at Aikens LANDING. we're deSaIS ROBERT oULD,
mer Notice No .. -, Agent Of Exchange
Richmond, Jan. 10, 1868. jaIS-iW
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA
ADJOURNED SESSION.
SENATE.

i TUESDAY, January 18th, 1853.
The Senate met at noon and having been called to
order by the President opened with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. BURROWS.
TX COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The Committee on Courts Of Justice reported 80
much of the Governors Message relates to the Act
concerning the working of slaves on Notifications"
The Committee Finance reported House bill TO re-
fund money received for exemption from military
vice The bill vas amended and passed
MEMORIAL. ...-,F
Mr. COGHILL presented the memorial of the Orange
and Alexandra Railroad Company praying for the mod
caon or repeal of the 9Th Section of Act authorz-
ing loan to the said Company az to authorize the
Board of Public Works to adjust and regulate in the
event of disagreement between the Companies to the
terms on which the Central road from Gordonsve to
Charlottesville shall be used by the aforesaid Company
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. COLLIER submitted the following resolution,
which was adopted
Rssored That the resolution of the Stockholders Of
the South Side Railroad which was adopted at their late
annual meeting with the object Of converting into stock
the remainder Of interest in arrears owing by the Com
pany TO the State be referred to the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation, and that the committee
inquire into the expedency Of making such corrections
and report BY bill or otherwise.
Other resolutions were adopted, insructing the ap
propriate committees to inquire into the expedi-
ENJOY
By Mr.. ISBELL-Of limiting the cultivation of to-
bacco.
BY Mr. SPITLER-0f repeating so much Of the mill
tia law of the State requires the election Of second
major.
By Mr. NEWMAN-0f releasing r. b. Stevson from
all liability incurred security for Will Hatcher, the
tratorous clerk Of Wood county
By Mr.. HART-0f requesting the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth the Auditor Of Public Accounts, the
second Auditor the Treasurer the Register Of the Land
Office Secretary of the Board of Public Works, to in
form the Senate the amount Of compensation received
by them respectively from all sources and Of the clerks
Of each Of their Offices
By Mr. CARS0N-0f requesting the Governor to
communicate to the Senate the Names rank and pay Of
the several officers and employees of the Ordinance De
partment Of Virginia.
INJECTION OF SENATOR.
message was received from the House requesting the
concurrence of the Senate in joint resolution post
ponng the election of c. S. Senator. The Senate
fused to concur by a vote Of "a to Is.
Subsequently at Al p NJ, message Was re-
ceived from the House asking the Senate TO in
Joint resolution postpone the election till tomorrow
at half past II o'clock, which was accordingly done.
On motion of Mr.. ANDERSON Il Senate then ad-
journed
We are requested to say that Mr.. C. Y. Thomas, Sem
ator from Henry is confined to his room by severe i'll
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
III ED.

On Monday 12 Inst Mrs REBBECCA BARREL rsict OF the
IAte Anderson Bsrret In the I3d year Of her age.
Her funeral will be preached this morning al III o'clock from
the residence sampson Jones' Sixth street beyond
Leigh The friends tbs family respectfully invited 70 at
tend. ji4-h'
AT Towards Grove Hospital the Ss, December, 1852 F.
BOWRY OF Charles City 90, Va jals-lt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 1868.
The Senate met at IL o'clock, NJ, Mr.. HUNTER, ofVs.,
President pro TEN. in the Chair
The roll was called and the following Senators re-
sponded: Messrs Baker Barnwel Burnett Clark Clay,
Dortch, Henry, Hill, Hunter, Maxwell, Senmes, Wig
fall and Yancey-lS.
The absentees were MessrS. Brown and Phelan OF
Mss Davis, of N. G., Haynes of Tenn, johnson and
Mitchell, of Ark, johnson, of Ca Oldham of Texas,
Orr of S c.. Peyton of No., Simms of KY, and Spar
row of La-ls|oue vacancy in virginia.
quorum not being present, the Senate, on motion
of Mr. CLARK adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
ADJr AsB INSPECTOR GEMS OFFICE,
Ricunosp, Jan. 0, 1868.


attsna OF lie officers Il called 10 the 84th sree Of
Army Regulations and especially 10 those paragraphs Of the att
cles which relates 70 the channel Of military correspondence IL
exsgserson TO rste that nearly onetbrd Of the
popdencs received NJ the War Department and At this oes
directly from writer's without pssns through the probsd chan
mel IT,. = r-.1- rrllE74 .is.rF'
Therefsre with the Depsrtu
forbidden and where Il attempted either 10 By letter,
the application Will be military commander
before action taken IT, snd Instruction. w At the
time Be yen 70 bring the offender trial for violation
we're made after long experience They have been
found indisRsasssls end must be ohsarYed-
H. Not only all papers applications TO be forvarded
through the regular channel Of ccsrs
through whom hsy and who
informed the merits Of the presented required
their opinions thereon, either In approval dlsspp oval
These opinions frequently important Deprtlenf
the rule hen must not be overlooked Br
LSgnedl a. COOPER.
Is14-lw Adjutant Inspector Genefal.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

The New York Time, says that Count Mejan, the
French Consul at New Orleans has been dimiSssd from
ofRes on account of his secessonism.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
Dy'T 4 INsp'R arNERAL's oFfIcB.
.-.- RICHMOND, Jan. IL, l56e.

GEsEaiL osDEas or.
MOI
Camp OF Instruction for Conscripts win be forthwith
established at Petersburg, Va. .-... Oh.
All persons liable CONSUMPTION within the following COUNTESS
will repair to this camp for enrolment and all enrolling ofoefs
within said counties will forward Conserp to tue
point The following the counties referred Viz Green's
ye Dinwddis, Brunswick, Lunsnbdrg Mecklenburg har
Charlotte, rtsyyana Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Nott0vsy
Prince Edward and Campbell. ...
IL Major General French will appoint an officer Of bis cgu
mand 70 receive and into service hs troops called
the Governor Of Virginia Special Orders Of the Adusut Gest
Of the STATE, Of January 9th 1863 they arrive Petesbg,
and cause them DO furnished with substance and other
plies needed for their eff iency
By Order.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

.CALT N0TICR-Te quota of SAIL tor
- asnIsC under s House. Each person entitled 70
Six pounds and must the s1ss. change at ten cents per
poSnq. OLD any GEO. D. PfEAaANTs, shsra q, Q.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

DOR HIRE.-Wc have on hand, for hire the
Il present year, Cooks Washers and Irouers, House G
maids, Nurses, Dining Room Servants, Farm Hands
shoeaLe Carpenters Helpers and general Lsbsfers Apply to
tLOPPOS 4 LYME,
and anklin
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
No CORnESPONpENTs.

s Ers on business n Dc addressed 70 De editor
efts Ehtgl" I'm, -, l. ,.1
lSf Ts b rs Of l0gg stRndin9, 0Hg6f @ b kn0e %
Y sd ts "a 10 cgss b dspdrtsd rom OoHadry n0''ess
s-,sf5ry tirse Lass eArgsd for advertisements
~ " cIaaof HRdertdks 70 TstsTn rejected eoH1HHH'e-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
DICHMOND VARIETIES,

RICHMOND VARIETIES,
Zone door below til, Exchange HO,el)
Acting Manager. DoRsxT ooDr
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN IL 1861
LUCRETIA BORGIA.
LUCRETIA BORGIA.
LUCRETIA B0RGIA. n
LUCRETIA B0RGIA.
LUCRETIA BORGlA.
LUCRETIA B0RGIA.
kUCRBTIA D0R6IA.
LUCRETIA B0RGIA.
Dorsey OGDEN,
DORSEY OGDEN,
DORSEY OGDEN,
DORSEY OGDEN
GENNARR0.
GENNARR0.
GENSARRO.
6ESNARR0.
KATIE RsTELLE,
KATIE EsTELLE
KATIE ESTELLE,
KATIE ESrEILg
ITALIAN MOTHER.
ITALIAN MOTHER.
ITALIAN MOTHER.
ITALIAN MOTHER.
SINGING AND DANCING,
SINGING AND DANCING,
SINGING AND DANCING,
SINGING AND DANCING.
NIPPED IN THE Bud.
HIPPED IN THE BUD.
NlPPED IN THE BUD.
NIPPED IN TIE Bud.
~ Admisson-Pny and ssventy-hys cents.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Credtors 4
~ tied claim under schedules and Ia The deed Oh
from J. Bragg and wife to VIM. Taylor and e. T. HOO
in the deed Of trust VIM. BootwrlKht TO the r
bearing the same date both recorded In Richmond Hastings
are hereby notified and requested present their claims
the undersigned, at hs Office, Governs
in order 10 settlement and dsrhuop according law a
terms Of said deed dividend Of sso per has been q
tanned creditors 10 schedules and o. respe
", In said deeds, from proceeds Of ssies.
q. r. B0wIsON Trustee,
iSIs 81. Governor 4
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
jsis 81.

JOHNSON, Black Boy, the Servant Of d
q B. Kirkland Of let g. Regiment: pushed o1 ia
Saturday last his leaving for The asy
restoring him his master the proprietor or Pi
House win be suitably rewarded. J. r. BRABHA
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
NOTICE.

@@SPECIAG NOTECE-Onr large Sale
EA-9 of FREN. II DRY GOODS viii commence this morn
Ing WEDNESDAY 10 O'Clock, and will consist Of the largest
sock OF STAPLE GOODS offered at auction by
VIII be included In the SALE splendid line Of Dress Goods
choice, and beautiful styles No
goods be offered but the entire sale WILDE csmposeJ Of
fresh goods KENT, PAINE 30,
ian AuctiOneers. .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

No. Albernarle Street, PccadilIy, Dec. 20, 1852.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14
UOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House was called to order at IL o'clock, by the
clerk, Mr. r. +. Dixon Prayer by Rev. DR.. READ, Of
the Presbyterian Church.
The roll was called and it waS ascerained that quo
rim, vvae in attendance
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

few words in regard to the brigade to which the
18th Georgia belongs ere close 1t has borne prom
inen and conspicuous part 10 all the great battles with
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-01-14

The CHAIR laid before the House a communication
from the Surgeon General suggesting, in view of the
prevalence of small poI in the city, that each member
be vaccinated and promising to send an officer to per
form the operation on any day the House might select
Mr. LYONS, of Va, suggested that each member bl
left free to use his own judgment in the matter and
moved that the communication be laid upon the table
IL
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14
Hooks Practical Jokes.

On the occasion of the trial of Lord
Melville, Hook nad gone with a friend to
Westminster Hall to witness the proceed.
ings, as the peers began to eEter, a sim.
ple-looking lady from the country touch
ed his arm and said, ra~lrA,
81 beg your pardon, sir, but pray WHO
are those gentlemen in red now coming
in 2"
"Those, nla'am," he replied, ''are the
barons cf England; in these cases, the
Junior peers always come first" -.usaH
"Thank you, sir-much obliged to you.
Louisa, my DEAR" turning to her daugh-
ter, who accompanied her, "ten Jane
these are the barons of England and the
juniors-that's the youngest, you know
always go first. Tell her to be sure and
remember that when we get home" odi
dear me, ma" said Louisa, "can that
gentleman be one of the youngest | am
sure he looks very DID,"
This naigate hold out an irresistible
temtation to Theodore, who, on the old
lady's pointing to the bishops, who came
next in order, " th scarlet and lawn
sleeves over their doctors robes, and ask
ing, "What gentlemen are those 2" re-
piled: "Gentlemen, ma'am! These are
not gentlemen these arc ladies elderly
ladies-the dowager-peeresses in their
own right"
His interrogation looked at him rather
suspiciously, as if to fnd out whether or
not he was quizzing her; but reassured
by the impurturable air of gravity with
which her 8 lance was met, turned round
again to her daughter and whispered
"Loulsa, dear, the gentleman says that
these are the elderly ladies and dawager-
peeresseS in their own right. Tell Jane
not to forget that" a .z9R
Shortly afterwards, her attention was
drawn to the Speaker of the House of
Commons, with his richly embroidered
robes .r.s,I
"Pray, sir" she exclaimed, "who is
that fne-looking person opposite 7"
"That, ma'am, is Cardinal Wolsey.'
"No, sill" was the angry rejcinder, 1--we
know good deal better than that; Carr
dlnal Wolsey has been dead and buried
these many years" a E2"@31
"No such thing. my dear madam" re:
piled Hook, with the most extraordinary
sang troid; "it has indeed been SO re-
ported in the country, but without the
least foundation in truth; in fact, these
rascally newspapers will say anything"
The good lady looked thunder-struck,
opened her eyes and mouth to their widest
compass, and then unable to say another
word, or remain longer on the spot, hur-
ried of with daughter In each hand,
leaving the mischievous wag and his
friend to enjoy the joke. ..'s
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14
God Bless INV MOfkcr.

A chaplain in the navy writes: Not
many nights ago the whole meeting vie
moved as the heart of one man by noble-
looking youth of Is, who in the midst Of
his broken hearted prayer, burst forth IN
the earnest subblication' 80 God, bless
my dear mother thank thee that thea
hast heard her many pray yers and !, long
the object of her love, have at last become
the subject of thy grace 2" And on The
last night the feeling of every one present
were again moved in like manner by The
testimony of sailor IN middle life, given,
with sobs and tears, to the blessed infu.
ence of mothers prayers, in re<trailiug
wayward son from sin, and 10 bringing
him at length, by the grace of God, to the
hope of salvation.
Let the prayiny mother whose PRAYERS
seem not yet to be answered, tai eour,
age and exercise new faith in rcft44eEte
to the son of her love, from progF sf;si
praying is net spent in 5ain, ~. I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14
HEAVENS REGALIA.

Twas night Christian lady slept,
And dreamed dream of heaven;
She thought within its pearIy gates
To her was entrance given.
She stood upon the Sea of Glass,
Amid the white-robed throng
She walked the golden streets, and sang
The everlasting song.
The conquering palm was in her hand,
She tasted bliss untold
And on her radiant head she wore
A crown of shining gold.
0! cline of glory, no regret,
May ever mar thy rest -
Yet sighed the sleeper as she dreamed
She was not wholly blest. ....
She marked the flashing diadem
Ger many princely brow,
Resplendent with the diamond blaze
And the rich ruby's glow. & =
Ger turquoise fair, and princely pearl;
The emerald glory streamed;
But in her heavenly crown, alas
No radiant jewel beamed.
Q that to grace her coronet
One gem she yet might win .........
Q could she bat return to earth,
And save one soul from sin.
For well she knew what jewels gave
These crowns so rich a blaze
They were the souls of sinners shown
The error of their ways.
She woke, and 10 twas but dream;
But, in the Book Divine,
She read who in the courts of bliss
Shall first in glory shine: -
That they who unto righteousness
Do many sinners turn,
Like stars in heavens armament
For ever more shall burn.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14
Sad Incidents of the war.

As the steamer Vanderbilt approached
Troy, N. Y, with the returning Troy reg.
iment on board, there was observed among
the many eager faces that awaited the
landing, woman bearing in her arms d
child, to whom she said in joyful accents,
"Now we'll see papa?" AS the vessel
drew near she saw one of her husbands
comrads on the deck end inquired of him i:
where's my Jimmy p ale was killed
il the last batJle," was the terrible re.
sponse. The poor woman gave a, shrek
Of agony, aud would have fallen had pot
the bystanders supported her, After in
dulging for time IN an agony of grief;
she went away with heavy heart-her
hopes blasted in a moment.
Among the throug from abroad who
visited Elmira, n Y, to join in greeting
the 23d regiment on its return home, was
a young lady, the betrothed Of Capt:
Clark of the 23d, who came to meet her
intended, The train came, tut Instead
of bringing the young captain fall of lifs
and with buoyant hope, it brought his
corpse. He had been killed but few
hours before near Williamsport, Pa, by
coming in contact with bridge. The
lady was overwhelmed with grief aud w4s
borne away by sorrowing friends. ag8
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14

from his pocket letter which he thrust
fercely into my hand, saying as he did so ::
There is the undeniable proof, let US
have no works about it Leave my house
and never enter it again as long as you
live. or l viii have you pitched headfore-
most into the street"
Mechanically l took the letter, the
hand writing of which [ Immediately
recognized as my own, and ran my eye
hurriedly over the contents. Good heav-
en-! 1t was the note had written to
Bob Tracy, and by mistake enclosed in
in the envelope addressed to Mr.. May
burn, and uice versa,
As the reader is doubtless anxious to
know what the letter could possibly con-
tain to so completely turn the tide of af,
fairs pertaining to my matrimonial pros
poets, | will give it oerbttjnt
'JoLLY CHUM Il sit down to scrawl you g
word or two in reference to the superb animal
over which you hold legal sway, and of whom
as you are aware, have desired to be in pos
session, knowing her to be gay creature,
full of life aud spirit, and withal, decidedly
fast. feel that without her l cannot longer
be satisfied, and from nothing l assure YOU,
will derive so much pleasure as from trot-
ting her around, and exhibiting her to my
friends. Feeling certain hat my offer proves
acceptable, will call on 20 in short time,
until which l do not wisu you to dispose of
her. Yours considerably,
EDWIN WHLETT.,;
After reading it, stood far a moment
as if in trance at length | raised my
eyes from the letter, gave glance at Mr..
Mayburn, and crushing the offending
sheet in my hand, rushed, scarcely know
ing what I did, with a sort of frantic
despair through the hall, and without a
word left the house, never again to darken
It's doors.
A few days afterwards I called upon
Bob Tracy to say to him that he need not
reserve the mare any longer, as | had
concluded not TO purchase, but as soon as
he caught sight of me he ran out to meet
me and shook NE by the hand and other
wise INDUCED in the most extravagant
demonstrations of JOY, thanking me over
and over again, for having received from
me most beautifully written gilt-edged
note, asking in marriage a daughter, Of
whose existence he was most profoundly
ignorant he had no doubt that l had
gone stark mad, and had just about made
up his mind to insert an advertisement IL
the papers warning the public to beware
Of me as person dangerous to be a
large. | now gave up; | found | wa'
besieged on all sides, aud with an imp plor
ing look | begged him to say no more
about it to any one, that [ had banisheC
all thoughts oil marriage from my mind
and had concluded to spend nay future
life in single bIessedness, but despite the
charge | gave Bob TO keep quiet, the
affair, through some mysterious agency
became circulated around, or, depend
upon 1t, never would have given it pub
licity and now having put you in pos
session of the "tWo letters" | will make
polite bow and retire to my bachelor
couch.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14

THE RESULT OF STREET EDUCATION.
keep your children off the street. By
that We mean, do not let them make ac-
quaintance on the sidewalks If they
frequent the public schools, you must
establish sort of verbal quarantine at
your own door, and examine the youthful
tongue once day, to see if it has not a
secretion Of slang upon it.
Mrs. Careful's little son, Manfred,
came running into the paternal mansion
the other day, shouting to the cook ::
"Now, then, old girl, slap up that
dinner"
Why. Manfred?" began the aston
ished mother, "where did you learn such
language? who have you been playing
with {" Il.
"Me," said the hopeful. II generally
play with Dick Turner, cause he's bull
ly boy with glsss eye. That's So"
The fond mother was about to express
some astonishment at the optical misfor-
tune of Dick, when the son continued:
"Ma, I'm going to buy plug Jem
Smith wears one, and I'm as big as he."
GA plug" gasped the mother.
ayes, sire-ee, plug. I've got the
spondulicks salted down in my box, sure
it's bound to come"
The mother at this juncture ordered
the youngster up stairs and sent for
man. servant to interpret the slang.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14

A young lady, when asked to partake
of the pudding, replied :-"No, many
thanks, my dear madam, by no manner
of means; have already INDUCED the
clamorous calls of "a craving appetite. un-
til manifest sense of internal fullness
admonishes me to desist; my deficiency
is intirely aud most satisfactorily salts
fed"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14
SPRING MILLS ACADEMY.

SPRING MILLS, ALLEGANY Co., n. Y.
ELIAS HORTON, JR., Principal
Mrs. ADA WALKER HORTON, Preceptress
Miss NELLIE WALKER, Assistant
Miss GERALDINE WOOD, Teacher OF Music
The Fall Term commences August 26.
The Winter Term commences December g..
The Spring Term commences March %.
Tuition from Three to Five Dollars.
Board $l.50 per week. ..-H
Furnished rooms for elf-boarding at low
prices. -...r-.
For further information address the Princi-
pa or the Undersigned
WIN. COBB,
President Board of Trustees.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-14

Little Charley came to the table very
hungry, and he had his fork in a potato,
and the potato transferred to his plate
before be thought Of the usual blessing.
Looking up to his father he said, "Pa,
YOU talk to Heaven while [ maShes nv
potato" His hunger made him wish to
improve every moment