davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

The new Senator from Virginia, Mr.. Lew
is, was in Washington on Friday, and did
not conceal his intention to act with the Re.
publicans in Congress. He has no sympathy
with the so-called Conservatives, who, while
protesting friendship to President Grant,
await only the opportunity to take ground
with the Democratic party.
SO the Washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press tells us. Let us
hope he is correct. But in a close is
sue, these Independents, and /" irregu-
lars" almost always depend away from
Progress, and regulate their action by the
wishes of the wrong side.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

ne mas been travelling about humbugcinv don.
,lsls anu private parties, mixing M aud sell,nu
9 " &c, compound which he calls WOLCOTT,s PhrSS
hihNr. Az 81 wollcotts genuine remedies bara
wni,e ~ side wrapper with signature largel ioos
SIX Plnts OF WOLC0TT'S ANNIHTLAToR e..
RAM ~ ulers or Pain sent tree Of express char,n.
w receipt OF ne money at ISL tina ham SQUARE N
t96 o s onS gallon Of pain PIN ouble sreugth) for
oec'fw X. L WOLCOTT
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09
FUN AHEADi

CARDWsL1 4 WALL,
HoUsE PAINTERS d GRAiNgRs.
SaoP; TENTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
rS-uoantry work atrsnsiuti 10 rrt,.n 1v,,s..,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09
@fiit advertisements
A II HI r. r.

was cured o. deafness and eatarra by sImnIo
decT 4w Mus M. @. LEGG ETT. fIohnlo, NJ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

WANrED-Agents, Teachers, Students, Gerry.
' men, farmers ons and daughters and ali 10
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

ENoR sALE---f THREE-sToHY NEW BRIG
4 Houses, each room. on Monrue Street betwcrn
| aud sih. Wei tnilt desirable location lmme
ED|i3 " JACK sov,
Or to HENRY EVAN, stair builder, Nv 'i'e ma
NsANf'V' "HHlh-'"h, He'' octl-wif
RCoR sAlE-A VALUABLE WHITE WHEAT
| ter, within hnn,s drive Of llaet0i fla ureso,
terminus Of TIE Mnr,lmd n ncawa,n Riiiol".
hri IRON halt TO one Tours dive Of lour stem
| vi I Pm more ny rail and aleam1o,s, or with Phi
Alephla ny ray; one MN " ne property III whit
ak ahd pine timber, balance in crop land is ia a
hl ~ siale OF ciliNltion, With ahuuoan natural r-
@tea, corn eats tlnnthy aud cl,yef, :. III v,,,c,
" N great tXcc lincs ana ynd ~ ms Il orrlnrl
81 eulll,' reas ~ d Peacre4 If eli ice nd IA in,
ts.Nea WIN ifane 9w llins w tehant houses
ulr''' s'h IT, crn milk and iC houses nj al Of he,
| " cgssary ~ bnilinss, III pond repairs lncition
iey 9% uiiinl Md nealthy; This is " situated til
NJ NJ tIiliD co..
AxcllAurc Building.
! Or MAYER n BROTHER.
nny9-Gti6dw Btltimorc Ma
a CENTS WANTED agent is wanted in
"a tVrtY inNh And village To = y u new and hand.
ZONE irtle'e-novef hsfor Introduce dis needed II,
rNcs business ana dnciien man, 1ravea, agaut.
can make moro by selling his lately Inverted o,iri
inf ssetNN "~' u HNT luFlnef
q. \. sAsssMAN & co,
h"si utw Dpyerown, hcrls Co Pa.
DhNDLE's AGRICULTURAL STEAMER -Tbis
tlenu'r is per &C " safe and h,s been IN ma
nul for general culinnty urpp.es me ca,ti,o,, III
ufltle PRE- '9ld eparahiy and are warranc n"l
~ ep or rd Prlzh e-says on coukel food iir = nel
WIN s'lder iniO marion IN tile subject vii sn,1
r7ne rom ne press md be iorwar 3D. nosti,e isid
~ 'uV7e uesElbg ineil, on re- elut uf ton cents.
AAKiNtWS, = " Try c
G'4 and &c Market strr,l,
ana cor. Front aud Heed streets
"'" Philadelphia.
nisSuLUFluN OF CoPARIN eRsHip. : rbo
~ partnership heretofore existing between cen" |
wheat mud r. Oscar Bennett under the arm nnn,n a.
wheat " bennet, Is this day dis Owed bv innInai
- the laid lemue Wheat ana nj demands sP;n a,u
inc riine presented 10 him lor pnymrnt H-f'
LENuEL WHEAT,
Camden Del, June l9, 1sgo. '' =
NOTICE or Co-pARrN ERSuIp 4 ,o.,,..,..
shln has this day been ia med between 'Inmn,.l |
Wheat and Joseph IenklHs, under the firm nS
Whett y lcnkl:s, for the purpnsc o. e,,a,,,, ~ ~ ~
manufacture of sash. Doors Blinds AZ ~ ~ lne
teasare, al the factory occupied BY Inc iate i'm ~
Wheat " Bennett. w mini VI
IEMUEL WHEAT.
Camden, Del, Jane 10. 1869. ie9s NM,
FUN AHEAD!
-, a lDUl race Of rlgrE NiLKs between H. II
,hahh W lmitglon, TEL and CHARLES ron
LlNSON. ol hester Co., Pa will nike MN q, as, ~
grounds Of the New Castle co Agricultural society
THURSDA Y DECER8ER Ie
AT o'clock, p. NJ, for
SIc0 a SIDE.
ar rr,-,rs
D. H. CLARK,
nov3O eodtrdWi CIIIRLtS 'rnNI INso,,
(IARDwsLA x WALL,
H0USE PAINTERS d GRAiNERs. !
hduP; TENTH AND SIMPLIFY STREETS
fS-uSlntry work atrsntiuti 10. prty.n 1y,s-., U
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

A GENTS WANTED Newest and greatest inyen-
N tiOn ou'-rhe New self Adjusting Ciuides for
cutling perfect hitting Pants. hO ind4bolts and a.
dies Dfe,st lntiispc sible in every household
address RAMSEY sloTT, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09

The revenue is already greater than tie
necessities Of The Government. After fund
ing nj 4 ! per cent, he thinks the taxes may
then Al once be reduced 60 to so millions
per annum. The receipts for the year end
ma June 10, 1863, were $3.50 9l3.7l7. and
llc eApendllur Guiding iuleicst, bouniics
&c, ssh .490. 597 ihe estimates for M
ensuing year are more favorable to the GOV
ernmrlll, aud will, no doubt, show Il much
larger decrease Of the public debt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-09


4 new reciprocity treaty he condemns as
only adVanlageous TO Canada, aud few eu.
gagged In trade between the two countries.
THE FRENCH CABLE.
lie states the action by the Government
III communicating 10 the French Gable Com.
l'any Inc probable action Of Congress adverse.
70 exclusive privileges,
orr MANUFACTURERS.
Our manufactures are increasing with
wonderful rapidly Under the encouragcinnnt
which they now receive. With the impiov,-
ment in machinery already effected and sin
increasing, causing machinery to take I'm.
pace oil skilled labor to large extent, orr
imports OF many articles must tail oil larrcI,,
within few years
fortunately, manufactures are not con-
nneu 10 low localities as formerly, and il
is hoped will become more and more iI ms a.. Il
making Tue interest in them equal in all Sec
mons They give employment and suppol,
10 hundreds OF thousands OF people al home,
and retain with us the means which other
wise would be shipped abroad.
NATIONAL INTEGRITY, pgorEortoN AND rNlox
NECESSARY.
On my assuming the responsible duties of
'illti Magistrate ofthe United States, il was
''n w '"nhiNt'oh tIlut lhfee thlngS were
essential TO It's peace, pcrpetuity and fullest
development. First among these is strict
Integrity in fulfilling all our obligations
second To piocure protection to the person
'!nd property Of The citizen OF the United
States IN each and every portion of our com
mon country, wherever lie may cho 49, to
move, without reference 10 original nation
ATTY, religion, color or politics, dcmannm,,
Of him only obedience 10 the laws and n,a7
per respect for the tights of others. Third
Union Of all the States with equal rights in
destFuctlble by any constitutional means.
PAYING THE DEBT.
10 secure the first OF these, Con ress has
taken two essential sieps-tirst. in deciar'
ing by joint resolution that tho public d'.bt
should be paid, principal and interest. in
cum and secvnb by pnuYtling the mrans
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23

lotration, which controls the government iii
favor of the bondholdcr; or in other words,
the bondholders control the government in
favor of themselves Who are responsible
tor the acts Of the administration Gentle
men, it is you, the people While the admin
istration has the power to make money plen-
ty or scarce, you have the power to make the
administration do its duty-a hint from you in
October will be sufficient. l regard the sud-
den contraction which has been brought
about-a contraction which has ruined thou
sands of our best nlen-One of the most heart
less and cruel acts ever perpetrated upon
people by their rulers. | have so often cy-
pressed my opinion as to the propriety Of dis
pensing with the national banks, of the substi-
tutlng legal tender notes for their circulation,
ana thus saving twenty millions of dollars a
year In gold, and as to the best mode of pay
ing the public debt that | will not weary YOU
here by their recapiulation.
The whole policy of the administration
should be reversed. Pay the debt pay it
honestly according to the contract; pay it in
money as valuable as that which was received
for it; pay it in legal tender notes; abolish
the national bank system; pay off the bonds
on which they are founded; save the yearly
interest; use every appliance of economy and
management in advancing this policy Then
when the debt is paid, when taxes are re-
duced, when seventy-five millions suffice for
the government, when all property is sub
jected to a ust rllc of taxation, lift be adyis-
able to contract the currency and resume
specie payments it can be effected without
great disaster, and the inevitable suffering
can be borne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
THE VIRGINIA JUGGLE-AN "OPlNlO%
AT LAST.

We are at last in receipt OF the tull teNl ~
question of the test oath in Virginia, ana IL
application to the members of the newly
chosen Legislature. Its formal promulgall"n
is accepted as evidence that it is a decision IN
less than the old piece of partisan ju%%h1N
by which Congress has held that body &"
men may compose the Legislature of n stat.
and perform the highest act OF state soV"t
eignty-that of ratfying an amendment ct
the federal constitution-bu at the ..lnl'
time shall not be the Legislature of the ~lrr
for the performance of any other act, Mr
IIoar's position is this:
The act of April 10TH 1869. requires the Le ,aL,-
ture 10 meet at IL time which it desgnates. That it
is to meet implies that il is to come together for
some purpose. 1t is required under the pre- ',,u
law to actupon the question OF adopting the fifteen
amendment to the constitution of the United Sia,~
before the admission of the State to repreSenlat.n
in Congress. l am of opinion, therefore. THAI II
may come together, organize and act upon ih Il
amendment; but that until Congress shall hay ri
proved the constitution and the action und,'r II,
and shall have restored the State to its proper place
in the Union by recognizing its form OF government
as republican, and admitted it to representation Ih
Legislature is not entitled and could not, without
violation of law, be allowed to transact any huT-
ness pass any act, or resolve or undertake /" a
sumo any other function OF Legislature IL t ir'i
oath has not been required of its members amt ihu
no officer elected under Inc neM CONSTITUTION 9,t eau;
the oath while the military government continue.
Whether Mr.. Hoar is technically consistent
in this construction with the inconsistencie of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
THE BRACELET.

Fair were the heavens when I kissed
The bracelet on her taper wrist,
Five jacinths and an amethyst.
And, as we fingered in the height
Through purple depths of summer night
Shone twinkling points Of starry light.
And all things round grew hushed and still,
But through the hazel copse rill
Still murmured, and one passionate thrill
Of song from some late nightingale,
With music mixed of love and wall
Flooded the hOllows of the dale.
@ sunrise dim with mist and cloud!
O head in speechless sorrow bowed.
O golden hair in leaden shroud.
The bird has sought warmer sky,
The copse is felled, the rill is dry,
sit alone, but, still die,
There still will CLEAN through fearful mist
A bracelet OH a taper wrist,
Five jacinths and an amethyst.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
RAIN WATER:
A preventive for Cholera and Summer COM
niaints

"Wnh great unanimity, medical reports, from
different countries in regard to cholera and like
epidemcs, state that attacks We're rare, and still
more rarely fatal, in families and communities
which used only rain water for all purposes even
in the most severely afflicted localities of both
Europe and America; while these epidemics were
As uniformly fatal among those who used only earth
water; so that the conclusions are unmistakable
and important that rain water prevents while earth
water proyokes epidemic attacks. French COM
missioner of health, writing upon this subject some
years since, said:
1t has been clearly ascertained, both in Paris and
dote to cholera; and that the disease not prov
ed an epidemic in any city where rain water was
Exclusively used.
And he goes Oh earnestly to recommend ''to all
communities the general use of rain water, at what
ever cost it may be secured"
Dr. Hobbs of Memphis, reports as follows
By the exclusive use of cstern water, cholera
both analysis and experience of over twenty years.
and ne consequently recommends THAT it should be
used faithfully for all personal purposes"
John Lee of Cincinnati writes as follows:
1t is verified fact which will stand the test OF
the strctest investigation that the exclusive using
of rain wafer for all purposes of drinking, cooking,
and bathing, instead of hard or well water, is
preventive of cholera and bowel complaints, and
that no town or city supplied exclusively with rain
water ever suffers seriously from epidemic chol-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23

MAKING MATCHES. A match factory IL
western New York is noted for the curious
machinery used in its manufacture. 100000
feet of pine of the best quality are used annu-
ally for the matches, and 100000 feet OF
Eastwood for cases The sulphur used annu-
ally for the matches is 400 bbls. and the
phosphorus is $500 pounds. The machines
run night and day, and 300 hands are en-
ployed at the works. 500 pounds ofpaper
per day are used to make the light small
boxes for holding the matches, and four tons
of pasteboard per week tor the larger boxes.
Sixty pounds Of flour per day are used for
paste, and the penny stamps required by
government on the boxes amount to 81 ,44O
per day. There are four machines in use for
cutting, dipping. and delivering the matches.
The two inch pine plank is sawed up the
length of the match which is 2 IA inches.
These go into the machine for cutting, where
at eyery stroke twelve matches are cut and
by the succeeding stroke pushed into Stats az
ranged on double chain 25O feet long,
which carries them to the sulphur vat, and thus
across the room and back, returning them to
a point lust in front of the cutting machine,
and where they are delivered in their natural
order, and are gathered up by a boy into trays
and sent TO the packing room. Thus 900
gross of l44,OOO small boxes of matches are
made per day. The machines for making
the small, thin paper boxes and their covers
are quite as wonderful and ingeniously con
trived as those that make the matches A
long coil Of paper, as wide as the box is long
revolves on wheel, through rollers, where
the printing is done; from thence to the
paste boxes, where the side and ends only
are pasted; from thence to the folding appar-
atus, where the ends are nicely folded and
the whole box is pasted together and dropped
at the covers, and thus 144,OOO boxes OF
matches are manufactured per day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
Farm, Garden, and Household,
CONDUCTED BY PUTNAM sIMoNToN.

Sc Our friends who may have communications, OBJ
servaons facts suggestions. anything of interest,"
pertaining to this department. requested to commu
the to Dr. Putnam Smonton, Scarsport, who
will prepare the same for publication If of sufficient i'm
pOrtancc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23

81 tel you, Sarah, will commit suicide if
YOU won't have men' "Well, Thomas, as
soon as you have given me that proof ofyour
affection, will believe that you love me''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
VOLUME 40.

it shall not escape into the air. renders it inert and
harmless; fine, dry dirt is cheap and perfect bottles
for that purpose.
And mind this. Many think this danger exists
only during drouths, is all over when rains come,
and that no precautions are then necessary. This
is great and fatal error. Yeast in the dry state,
dffused in much water, alike gives no fermcnta-
ton; alike great dry and wet prevent earth fer
mentation. The warm rains which succeed 'dry
times,' like little warm water to the yeast, are
just what sets the other agong- Under just such
ciroumstanceswarm rains following dryness-oc-
ours the potato rot which conceive to be to that
what the plague cholera, typhoid fevers, &C., are to
human subjects-malaria. Hence the danger for
time increases with rains and ceases not till the
earth by radiation reduces its heat below the fer
menting point,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23

We are indebted to Hon. Caleb Cushing of Wash
ngton, for the latest Report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture. 1t is work full of valuable Informs
tion; is a bank of knowledge upon which we shall
often give our readers check. Here is one ofthem,
every word of which, from our own family and
much other experience, we endorse as being true
asa uOSnpi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
HOW TO PRESERVE CIDER.

In an article some weeks ago fruits as Il medi-
cine, we recommended cider as highly useful in
certain "bilious complaints" Since then, many
persons, while commenting our advice as confirm
ed by their personal eXperience-amOng them Col.
H. and others of this city-desre to know the best
way to preserve cider from the hardness and acidity
arising from excessive fermentation. This is an
important item, as, left to itself, in few weeks it
becomes too hard" to he paatable, and in that
state will make, more and worse, diseases than it
will cure. About four things are necessary.
]. To be made of good apples fully ripe but neith
er rotten frozen; not watered; both the press
and the straw be free from all mould and other
impurities.
.. Vessels to contain it to be sweet and clean.
| 3. As it has worked moderately so As to
have the right flavor rack il off into other clean
vessels, leaving all the drcgs behind.
| A. The very day you do No 3 things, add sui
phe of lime according to the directions on the
| packages.
Last November. we prepared half barrel of ci-
der in this way, kept it top till it was gone in
June, and il remained to the last AS good AS new.
The effect of the Suphte of lime is to arrest the
fermentation at the right stage, which it does with
ou tnjurng the qualities flavor of the cider costs,
single package for 81 Gals, % cts. by the DoZ.
II cts.
Some, however, say they used suphte of lime
and ii ruined the cider. Quite likely; for when
Barnum sold eggs at 81 apiece as Il wonderful
breed, boasting afterwards in book of the fraud,
they Matched only common chickens; and the
world is full of these Barnums putting up food,
medicines, chemicals, and all sorts of things with
good names to bad things We used the article pre-
pared by Dr. Jas. r. Nichols, Boston. He is "A
good chemist, is Editor of the Boston Journal OF
Chemistry which we have often commended, and
has reputation too precious to put % bad article
into the market Be to get j. r. Nichols sui
phite of lme-150 Congress ST., Boston, Mass. Any
druggist or grocer in your place can get it for you
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
DON'T PULL BEANS TO EARLY.

People go to extremes. Formerly beans were left
too long standing, AS to be struck and hurt by
early rosts and lost by shellns out on the ground
now, to avoid those troubles, they are pulled too
early. For though they ripen up in the stack so as
to look well and to pass muster in the market they
all have an unripe taste, more like the good old
'pork and beans which gladdened each Sunday
morning of our boyhood, than daddies to-day are
like their noble sires of aye olden time'
For table the old-fashioned, small white, we'll
rpened bean is worth twice as much as the unripe,
poshy thing that we get. Besides; standing too
long and too green i'll the stack, the vines mould
and turn black mpartng bad favor, if not disease,
to the beans AS good rule we say let them grow
and ripen in the ground till in great danger from
heavy frost, or loss from over-rpening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23
The NEW ENGLAND EAlR.

We were unable to be present at this pleasant
and no doubt, profitable gathering recently at Port
land; but shall st out from the published proceed
ings give to our readers, from time to time what
ever may seem valuable to them. For the small
but necessary details which make up any Fair are
of far less account than principles discovered and
made known, and which shall conduce to progress
and the peoples benefit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-09-23

It was thus that he, or we for him, bure
the shadow of his ghost.
The national Republican., 1869-01-01
Medical.
RALrIHoRE LOCK HosPIrAL.
ESTABLISHED AsARsFUos FROM ouAoKERI
TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE CURE CAN Be
TlIHED

., :GsafEGs I Z; sslsr s
w.: !! \: ka::ss ~ ss;I:si:ttS es
H. .is $:::s Sfs T::.sS: ~
.5 .ss .asy a, Ss.. 4S SS. . / S.
5,.%: 5..s i eS ,Gn ssssR' c. iss q
.a''''D.'a' r''d'PSSRSoorihi1sss 'PSSRSoor hss de- 'nDo''lSl'
VIZ. .sS ssISsSs tns ssS
snna.liy sws,I. to an an,insly grave thor:.Sd. q
s:.s.y y &. % ;s sf,ssI INA: ~, &
''AA''' MARRIAoE.
marriage, being ssafs % PE,.iesi vs-fnss., or.
siaR' sss sssZ p..s. ;S:ssy y
%.S sn sS. S SH s is s:.Ss .a iSS
,--.,,.,. 2Rohsig WI ,wEAENxss: ys
This pissafui Di.ssss-Wbies % renders Iife x.,r
able and Marriage Impossible-is the penalty paid
Being aware q the dfsada eoassausnes. hat msy mS'
vii pr.ssS ssS, Sst sas .ss
lost sooner BY those fslli1s i1,s impIopeI habits
as..Iue!lys synpt9m. to both body nd mind
And Mental funetions weakened, loss Of ProeIss.
": fSSs; EsTSS.1, irTiiHsiiliy; bJ;gspsis fsi;
Debility, q Wasting Of the frame, Coughs, Con.
89Ti6s,i SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
doors from the eo-uor. Fall not 70 observe name
Ho letter, ,.,s:,sd ynls,, postpaid and con
sIa e .as ss.f . Ss e: ais q "a
IsTii'sm'nt d''sF,sIaF ~ 5Fo;SISSRR,&SSHs: ;SISRR,SH:
Esdssi. RON oss q ihs most ssis.ni to:sssS Il
$ :]:s :: - %& | Ss e. f.ii:; Esf::
hs mos n. r., ..ss 0m: o.
many troubled With rinrnG IN ths head asd ear:
aSsn sseR wi" ssiins i.a..n .lsTprS =
Ing, attended soTstmes With dsrAnEsmsnt Of the
mud ~'Is F.RE iRi'f fhRFfSGEak iRRFftSlii.k notice
Dr. ad dresses all those who hays injured them
s sss1 sss nina "a :s S:S
for either business, s.pdy, soeety or marriage,
q sis rsn: Sfsn L tss III h..i. i.fS: BIN:
R:S a M :si gS:spa.. paaas!.s a.a.s
,ssS ( Z, fearful ssS o the nl,d
sSsssS % tE Eov. sSFfsSfs5 81 sSiitSs5
he ssa!s 2 s.. sia Ss.Ss fis IsSs:
cough. and symptoms of eonsumption. '''''
indulged In when aions-a habit frequently fesSnsS
WSsS are SRg @ Ss a ahsa q. ssts;
sG.sd Es5dsrs s t@SSrIaSo iHPossibls ana destroys
county, Inc pds Of paIsRts .Roa S ssrs n si;
from all pIo,Pssts and tnjoyments or lie. By lie
Ia s$sisas SsS A sasR 81 R'ssI: psI:
r.s.et that sound nind and 5cdy ar. tn. mos, ma.
sssa rsaGSisss' pSds e promote sonnub.i happn
SstSsS: Siai Ss,Sn:.p SIS:pess .S.SS" aSSST
eesetion tha. the happiness .. mother bssomss a
'"sn''' " DISEASE ibf SS ssq On IMPRupEscS
pleasure fnds he has imbibsd he seeds ~ ihi. n
to- Gss ahcRPss.: y o., i
s;S s: sss s:!!ss. !;S:..s: Z!
nsiS :uSsses SssS n'ipsSl' n aiIS
ainsa and in dsspsir leave him wiz m re GS,Ssi Se
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