davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14

DIN RANDOLPH QUINN r.. ARELINE
~ TiLkfONT aud others. IN Me circuit Court
,sr DaIt'"9"e e0vH,y-ia Equity. March Term.
The object OF this Bill Of Co,.nlsin, which
was filed to December Term. IsGi i. a. prncnr.
decree Tor the sale Of the real estate ri rha.
-. firrponi, latcO Baltimore COUNTY ,.aas-
cd. Tor the payment and satisfaction 1T the
n'bts OF Va" SAID deceased. The subsiaict IL
the bill b. that sad Thomas J. Picrn.f.t ia his
Lifetime, was indebted tothc complainant ia "a
large SUN OF money that jud yinent Wa. oltain
81 bN -Hli complainant Tor the anuuflt OF .rit
Indebtedness "a suit at law thatthc personal
cs'at" "i said deceased was insufficient 10 ray
ms debt, that after his death. his hciis At
law. by deed, conveyed their iutcr-st In The.
real estate Of which said deceased. died ..tz,.l
and possessed Ia said Abelinc. the " .,iuw OF
''4 deceased ior and during he's natural Lie:
mat sad deed Is fraud upon the creditor ot
.a'd deceased, aud prays that said deed NAV hc
declared void aud that said real estate NAV
De sold tor the payment Of the debt. of ....t de-.
ceased. The Bill further states that the chm
dr.h ahd heirs atlaw Of said deceased age s..
ran Jaue. who inteTmsrri-l with Jaime. "a.
vsy' Chsrlcs II. Pierppnt, Milsha g. rirspout,
NARY - Fiofpont adults. and james picrloni.
an infant under twenty one years Il sgc. And
petition hled ia said cause ALLEGES that two
,neees.ive writs Of s~bpsns is.ue,, asain.t .,id
defendants have bees returned HoH .pnf l.
lhc sheriff Of Baltimore county.
u - thercupon this 18th day Of Anal iu
me year 1850. sdiudged aud ordered. TINT .sld
defendants be proceeded against a. MONIES,
dents, aud that the complainant. by cau.ine
copy Of this order 90 b. inserted IN ,.,m,~
newspaper printed aud published IN Balu.
more county, and also in some newspn'cf
printed aud published IA Baltimore ,iiv. h..
four successive weeks before
IA ?on day ef May net.
gave notice 10 the said Abelinc rierpont. i...
Iavey and Sarah Jane Cavey hi. viii Charlie.
u. picrPont aud Eliza Ann his wifr Mil,hA
9. Pierp9n, and MaryC. Pierpon,. adut.. ami
James Pierpont infant. the said ahscn, or nom
resident defendants. Of the object and sub
-ianee Of this bin filed against them IN thu.
cause and warn them TO appear in thu court
IVA person or BY solicitor. on or before the
GOA day Of august. a. no yeur Is's
20 answer the premises and show rau.c % any
they have why decree ought not In p, . II.
prayed.
y. e. n. EMORY.
True Copv-Tesf
lnITN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14


OHPHASs' CouHr oE BAtrxoaE CorSrY, Aprii
10th 1850. --Iieurictta Stevens was Amounted
administrator Of John II. Stevens estate. ". J.
Ford was appointed administrator Of John Buck
man, deccascd. ). 4. Wilkinson, was granted
letters Of administration on the estate Of the au
Thos. Wilkinson. Geo. Herold's will was ad-
united TO probate aud letters testamentary grant
cd TO Margaret llerold. Letters tcstAmeniary on
the estate Of Mary Anderson were granted 10
Elizabeth A. BcuLett. Samuel Worthinaton
was granted letters Of administration on the ca.
taies Of the late Sophia worthingtOn aud Geo
y. Worthingion. Owen Donavan, Jr., returned
an account Of sales Of Oven Donavan, Sr's.,
personal estate Elizabeth Boyle was appointed
guardian for her sou, samuel Boyle. Jacob
BAughman was appointed guardian Of James n.
Kelley. tlenrietta Stevens returned an inventory
Of Dr. J. II. Stevens personal estate. Johu q.
Brian, guardian OF. Mary r. Brian. passed his
iiIh account. Bennett Green, guardian OF Thos.
Clarke, returned his llth account Henry
Fitch, guardian ofThcodosia Fitch. passed . Il.
nal account. John I. Rogers, executor Of Ma.
than Rogers, passed sec ,nd aud thirds accounts
Elizabeth lscsteFman, administrator of Charles
Les,ernlau, passed fret account, aud was az
pointed guardian for her Childrrn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14
COUNTY TTEMS.

SAtss TO take place the coming week, adver,is-
cd In the CnioH, or for which bills have been
printed Al Thu otice
Tits day, Saturday } personal property u
Henry n. NsrrymAn, ~ the residencs VI Mrs.. n.
X. herryman. near Piney Hill.
THIS day. = valuable farm In the Fonrth Dis
triei, near Woodeusburg. containing ies Aeres
~ land By Andrew DaFk, Trustee.
Wednesday, April 18TH personal proparty Of
Christian Sauter, old Windsor Road, y miles
from Baltimore.
Sunday, valuable farm on the Frederick Road,
containing hfsy acres BY H. Edgar johnson,
Trustee.
Thursday, April ieth. a lot Of ground on the
Frederick Road, by Ca,harinc Evcrine, adm., Of
John Brandau, deceased.
Same day, the house and lot In this town, now
occupied By Hon. Richard Grason. William s.
kcech, administrator Of the late Dr.. Tidinee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14

'INIis Is TO GIVE NOTICE. that the .uh.
srrib"r has obtained from the orphans
'"aFt OF Baltimore county. letter. %: aimin-
isifation On the estate of
GEORGE BUCHANAN,
late 81 said county .slcceased. All person. iav-
ing claims against the said estate. are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher.
thereof to the subscriber.
On or b.f9re TIE tiM fav Of Dcccs,jcr. isGc.
they may otherwise by law be- excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Those indebted q.
said estate sre requested 90 make imn.d n,..
payment Given under my hand thi. lu,h day
"f April. 1880.
WALTER j. FORD.
April lite Admini.irsto-.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14
WALTER j. FORD.
Apii IL-N' Admini.irator.

'THfs Is To GIVE NOTICE. that the .ab.
Il scrIbcr has obtained from the Orphan
court for Baltiinorecounty. letter IT admiris
trstion on the estate NJ
LOUIS HUFFMAN.
late "f said county decreased. All person, hay.
ing claims against the ssid estate. ar. hereby
warned {" exhibit the same with the voucher.
thereof Z" the subscrib.r,
On o. b.fore Me Iih day Of Bec Is6G
they may otherwise by lew be- excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted l.
said estate are requested io make iL.m.di.,c
payment Given under nay hand lhi. 10th
day Of April. 1859.
WA. BAuMElsTER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-04-14

TowsontOwn, April eth, lss.'.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

n4- When people eat nowadays, if
they expect to keep down rebellion in
the stomach, they must think as little us
possible Of the wickedncss of some who
prcplre food, and of The villainous COM
pounds which find their way to the
tahl. in the shape of condiments, stimu-
lents, etc. 1t is said on good authority
thai "Leicestershirc ketchup' is made
from decayed hogs livers, and that
"Puc Essence of Coffee is made in
Cincinnati, as was tested in court, cut of
the cheapest, dirtiest, and nastiest mo-
lasscs," which is boiled until it ropes,
cooled in pans, and when hard, broken
up and pulverized.. Ground rye is then
mixed with it, after which it is boxed
up, each box being sold at eighty cents,
and labeled "Purc Essence of Coffee"
If such bc the pure article, of what
abdnlnations must the adulterated be
compounded? If we are to believe all
we read, pork and beef are alike fraught
Will trichinasis, butter has rinderpest
in ilcipient stages, milk is watered and
chaked, cheese is full of SHIPPERS and
disease or disgust in one form or another.
lurls in everything we cat and drink
ErI0lyc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Think oft.

Think of eight thousand three hunded
PLACES in which intoxicating liquors are
soldevery day, in this one city of New
IorB.
Think of eight thousand men these
trafffkcrs slay annually.
Think of the great company of more
than four thousand orphans flung every
yearon society.
,.Tiiuh Of the probably four thousand
widows this wretched system throws
upon the county annually.
Think of the probably eight thousand
parents, fathers or mothers, whose
hearts are wrung, and whose lives are
SHORTENED by this horrible trade i'm tears
and blood.
Think the blightcd hopes, the squan-
dered fortunes, the heart aches, the dcs-
troycd lcputations, and the blasted souls
and bodies added to the great column of
items of human misery by this sinful
business.
Think of Suppose Oh some set day
in each year, some individual should be
allowed to march through Ne" -ro.,,,
and between sunrise and dark should
throw down into our streets the dead
bodies ofeight thousand slain men and,
march out into Broadway the long pro-
cession Of more than four thousand
wailing widows and four more thousand
heartstHcken parents, and more than
four thousand helpless orphans, after
having taken from these dead, dying, or
crushed, the sum of S2S,ooo,Oo0 and
shoul sit down calmly or joyously to
count over these boards, while all
these, probably fifteen or twenty thor.s-
and, were shrieking over Their own
woes-what would our CHRISTIAN pop
ulation say of that.
anu WHAT w" .uld they say if the Leg
i5i"' u'o s'' albany, or the city authori-
'leS' or the consideration Of petty per-
ccntum of this monsters clutched, and
tear-stained, and blood-rusted gains,
should give him license to perpetrate
this huge aud horrible crime?
Think Of it! This is not done on any
one day Of the year-it was accomplish
cd in the three hundred and sixty-f1ve
DAYS of last year, and the same work
has been as urgently pushed forward II
the days of this year, thus far.
Think of it! That this monslrou:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

Spirit Of Desolation has for his agents
doing this work in detail, many Il sleek
and plump church official, who indus.
triously labors in this fell cmployment
six days in the week, and on the scvcntll
day slides down into his soft pew, and
folds his fingers over his smooth broad
cloth, and rejoiccs that he is not rs 9TH
er men
And taxpayers, and the press, and
the pulpit, and the people keep still,
and Hell has its own way in our midst.
Think Of ii men, O God. Thou think
est of it, lJptch,lrtp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
TIPTON,. IOWA, AFRIL 26, 1866.

lures in whom Christ is interested, and
/ trust my labors are not In vain. We
have twelve teachers here. Our schools
are oyerflowing, and the children learn
fast but we have a great work before
us. To raise up these oppressed, degrad-
ed ones is not simply the work of day
or a Year, it will require generations
for Liberty takes them up just where
slavery left them, in all their degreda-
ton and depravity. Pray for us, that
we may have Heavenly wisdom to direct
and grace to sustain us in this great
work. Yours in the love Of Christ,
's@".' J. Z. .BARDWELL,
'~.' igent of A. Nj. A,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

Cornelius O'Dowd, writer in Blnck-
rood, who entertains no great Affection
for this country, ia ye, delighted with
the Mexican situation. He says,
a more insutierable piece OF insolent
p,etcntion cannot be imagined than
what Is called the Monroe doctrine.-
ihat my next door ncighbor should not
lNe LII certain style lest the servants in
my house should become dissatisfied. n
too great an ahsurdity to be entertai ned.
That whatever rules prescribe for NV
family should be adopted by every ono
who resides on the same street, Il some-
what overbearing; and yet, with all this.
declare am NIL for the Yankee in this
Mexican row. 1t is not the justice of
'he ease want to think Of. 1t IL not
"''c'hrr France has right on her side,
ana whether this demand to retire b
one OF those mandates a high-spirited
nation cannot submit to: my whole con-
slderatlon Is limited to the fact-here, At
ieast the great bully of Europe has met
ms match. Here is a yonng athletic
daring fellow ready to 60 into the ring
with that finished pugilist that mono o7
us have the courage to fight, and who,
even with the gloves on, doubles US up
In fashion far from agreeable.
America darcs to hold language to
France that all Europe combined would
not utter. There's no denying IL; thcre's
no qualifying 1t. If We had CONT
mental coalition tomorrow, we could
not venture tosay what America has Just
said. What Minister OF lsnssia, or Eng
land or Austria would say To French
Emperor: 1--WE were thinking Of some
thing else when you slipped into Savoy
and the Nice tho other day; now thst
5ac,te apas are free, la l9n .sslY MiB hsxo iG MaW
words IN our Foreigh ONCE, but docs
any one expect that such message .
his will ever issue from Whitehall?
We would no more provoke the Tuil-
aries by an insolcnt dispatch than wa
would 20 into one Of Van Amburx'e
ages and kick the lion. 1t has becoino
!, sort of European superstition that
'rance can beat any one. and l am right
grateful TO the Americans tnat they
lon't believe It.
l never know I liked America so well
i'll began To speculate on this war.
lever suspected that there really was
hat tie Of kindred which journalists dis
'arcc by that false alulation they
leM in. hate all tho cant of Cousin
hip but call them our own bone and
hood. speak OF them rs n people who
iavc ehc same leading traits IN ourselves
determined, untiriny, unyield-
ng taking their share of hard knocks
o-iay with fixed resolve TO repay them
in u word, of that stuff that
Makes right tr,lstv friends and very ter
lille enemies. Regard them in this
iGht, and say, ii n war should break out
etwccn them aud France, which side
would you like to back: say America.
'd lay my hdau on the issue, and IL any
entleman is willing to bet an equivalent
say ano,hcrcrownpicce--lcry" Done"
md wait the event.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

SOMETHING ABOUT CABRAGE.-Neal
cities inumerablc quantities of cabbag,
are grown and consumed, and every
means devised to obtain the earliest or
fincf as the case may be. The follow
ing extract from the Tribune will give
an idea of how the matter is managed in
Ncv York, where market gardening is
nov quite All art:
The great cabbage growers about
New York city generally calculate upon
lo,Wo heads per acre, allowing four SUI
pcrficial feet to each plant, which gives
a surplus of 5000 feet for missing plants.
we suppose the crop may average five
cents a head, giving $500 an acre, which
.o14sfoeflng it is second or third crop of
.n1 se'son' affords a pretty good return.
oaooages often follow peas, with which
r'''aishes or lettnre has been grown; and
ground 1rom which an e.rIv oror of ,,o-
tatoes has been taken is often planted
with late cabbagcs. The soil for this
crop must be rich, and manure used un-
sparingly.. Hog manure is not approv-
ed in this locality; it is said that ii pro-
duces 'club-footed cabbages' The gar
dcnc"s prefer rotation for this crop, tho
We have known good cabbages grown
upon the same spot for years in success
sion Near a city there is no doubt
about the protitablcness of the crop; and
we believe it Il valablc ono for food for
cattle and sheep. 1t increases the flow
of mix, but does not improve the quail
itv. Irrigation Is valuable where cab
baeos are grown, as they require vast
quantity of water Us well rs manure,
withdeep tillage and thorough cultiva-
ton. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
Photography at Night.

Not great while ago the sun was con
sidercd As an Indispensable agent in pic
ture-making. Those wishing their faces
"shot att by the camera were forced to
seek clear day for the purpose. and
such occasions wSfe wtsS' t5I Stfir on
without any pictures at all. Such is not
the case now A rival sun has sprung
up from the deep watcrs-onc that can
be Lit up at pleasure, and managed aud
driven rs the operator sees best for his
purpose. This new source of Light is
the new metal, Magnesium. 1t has been
attracting great deal of notice of late i'm
Photographic circles, though yet IN in
FAINT. Prot. Pia@2i Smith created great
sensation, less than n year ago in Eng
land, by producing several pictures of
the interior of the great pyramids of
Egypt. This success led to further cN-
pcrmcnts in different quarters. The de-
mand for the metal being considerable,
the American Magnesium Compan!
was formed i'll Boston about six months
ago, and is now doing an extensive bus
mess.
Magnesium is n,etoL 1t is very
white like silver; very impondcrous
and readily lighted with n match or ta-
per. 1t gives beautiful bluisll-white
light, full of activeism, which makes it
peculiarly adapted to photographing.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

1t is easy to say grace, but not half 80
easy to possess it.
4 hospitablc man Is not ashamed Of
his dinner, when you dine with him.
IN view Of the soiled condition ofmuch
Of the postage currency, the term filthy
lucre' seems very appropriate.
The, poor are oftener prayed for than
nciped The reason IL, We peIie,., lhat
air is cheaper than bullion.
He who who asked the daughters
hand and got the fathers foot, has the
consolation Of knowing that his wooing
was rot bootlcss,
/ Some Of the young women may think
| single bessedness an excellent thing, but
! II: ,stsoft them knowa game worth two OF
| that.
Some philanthropisls are SO bittery IA
natical against hanging that they would
f, gibbet all who are in favor Of it.
One great and kindiing thought, from
q retired and obscure man, may live when
thrones are fallen and the memory Of
those who filed them is obliterated, and
like an undying fire may illuminate and
| quicken all future generations.
/ AGerman soldier at the battle OF Fair
Oaks, being fonnd in great apparent ag-
onv. was asked if he was wounded, re-
/ piled: "Ah, yes, meinheer, l one very
bad wound in der kan;een." holding up
his canteen, which had been riddied.
Ouip and his wife had bit of conten-
ton the other day. II own you have
more brilliancy than L. said the woman .
but I have the better judgment.
"Yes, said Quiip ''our choice OF mar.
riage show that" Quilp was informed
that he was brute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

gaa. The Montreal gazette reports the
death of Ole Bull, the celebrated violin
ist, at Quebec, on the 10th instant
This distinguished musical genius was
born ut Bergen, Norway, February 5th,
1910. lis early passion forn.usic was re-
pressed by his father, VINO placed him at
the aye OF eighteen, al the University of
CHRISTINA. While there he developed
stsong symptoms Of his musical pow
ers. He began the study Of law at Got
tingen, but soon relinluiahcd it and de-
voted himself to music as a profession.
AS aviolinist he was cEnincntly success
ful, and made large fortune which he
used literally in endowing pulic institu-
tions in Norway, and in endeavoring to
establish Norwegian colony in Penn
sylyania. He came to this country in
1913 or 1914 and was everywhere re-
ceived with great favor. He returned tx
Europe in 1915 and ten years afterwarc
! undertook the management Of the Acad
| envy Of Music i'll New York as an Ital
ian Opera Honsc, by which he lost heav
lily. He has since been engaged in Civ
/ ing concerts both in this country and In
| Europe with considerable success.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
BOOT e. SHOE SHOP.

s.xaxr GAM. WIRICk having removed to
BW1 - the building directly west Of Vir-
Y' gin Block, is prepared to manufacture
- to order, all kinds of Boots and Shoes,
In the neatest and most durable manner. He
selects his own stock and always gets the best.
\ good supply OF NOME-M Nd DE BOOTS 4
Nh Us on HAN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

Iowa Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
VHHE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE COM
i pany in the State. -:
HIS S. l.. SMITH, Agent!
Office with Rothrock 4 Wolf Upton, Iowa ?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
II RY STABLE!
TIPTON MEAT MARKET,
PAINTING & GLAZING.

1OSEPH A. MCKEE will attend to all work
- in the above line with promptness and up
on reasonable terms, and insure all jobs tsken
by him to be done in a workmanlil1e manher.
-pAPER HANGING done neatly and promptly.
Upton, Feb. osth, 1866. Off
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
DIR, p. r, SMITH.

Rxes@ CURGEON DENTIST, Artificial
SE@FR - Teeth on Nulcanized Rubber;
UIYYY9 also, Hunters or Aliens Contin-
AAJ uous Gum and Block Work, il de
sired. Office over Boynton's store, Upton,
Iowa. -.sg i.r vl2nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
j. f. KENNEDY.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Upton, Iowa.
/ IA Office, first door west of Mcnamara &
fetts Drug store. Residence, two doors north
of the Steam Mill. nlyl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
DIR. A. A. BAILEY,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN has located
in CLARENCE, Iowa, for the practice of
Medicine. All chronic diseases successfully
treated. Office at present, at Clarence Hotel,
Clarence, Iowa. l2n47m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26
: L NJ TT N (
INGMAN Sz FQY.

GIGN e. HOUSE PAINTING and Paper Hang
- Ing done in all it's various branches in the
nest style, by competent worlmen. shop over
WIN. Beans store
MACHINE GRAINING.-Thosc who are
building and others who want Grailling done
are invited to call at the Shop and see sDeci-
mems OF Limitations of Oak, Walnut, mahogany.
and Rosewood, done by 1ngnann & Foy who
hetS1Sthf PAtent Right for this county. rs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

THE LADIES of Upton and Vicinity, before
purchasing Millinery goods will lind it to
their advantage to call on
49, Mrs. FELL & CARTER.
as they have just received fine assortment n
Ronnfts,, Ladies and Children's Hats.
Florers, Ribbons, Ornaments,
Loccs, dc.
ana ore happy to inform their numerous Gus
toners that they are prepared to sell at RE-
DUCED PRICES Also, particular attention
given to Bleaching and Coloring, at Mrs. Car
tafs Old Stand, corner Of Sd and Linn streets
Fipton, Iowa. Em3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-26

Work A BLEssi>G.--Many young
men have fathers that are well of, and
they have no ambition, and no particu.
lar prospect. They scorn trade. A
man that Is too we!!-hcrn for u trade Ii
well born for the gallows! Thousands
ofparents, who, by industry, have gain
ed Il position which enable them to de-
stroy their children, take the surest
way of accomplishing their destruction
hyindulging them in idlencss, and allow
ing them to feel that IL is disgraceful to
work at whatever manual labor best
suits his talent, no matter if his father IL
minister, or lawyer, or n senator, or
the President of tho United States.
Many young men are looking forward
upon life with the general idea that they
are going to enjoy themselves. They
are provided with all nccdful physical
comforts, aud they mean to be happy
They have no tIadc. They slight
their profession. Their whole govern
ing principle in life Ii to shirk anything
like work; and they expect to have en-
joyment without industry. But no
man in this world can be happy
who violates the fundamental rules Of
industry, You must work, if you are
happy man. know you think it Is
hard; but If God had meant you should
be Il butterfly, you would have been born
a butterfly, aud as you We're not born q
moth or "A miller, but man, you must
accept the condition Of your manhood.
And if there il one principle that is moro
importanta at the very threshold Of life
than another, it il, that man is born to
work - Henri IEftrd Beecher.