davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

If this great wrong is perpetrated
upon the people, the flag of repudia-
ton should be raised at once, and the
people should refuse to pay ohe,dollar
of the national debt. We have al.
ways been iniavor Of honestly meet
ing the national debt as agreed. but
when the bond-holders themselves
favor n Reputation of contracts, we
are compelled to favoa repudiationDi
the bonds.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
The Funding Bill.

The late proceedings in Congress,
show that the Funding bill, so called,
is about to become a law. That bill
is the most gigantic robbery ever per-
petrated upon the American people.
The hundreds of millions of acres of
western lands that have been stolen by
rotten corporations, the stupendous
thefts and villainies that characterized
the late war, all fade into insignific-
ance when compared with this appall-
ing fraud.
1t is proposed to compel the people
to pay fifteen hundred millions in gold
and silver, to bond holders, who
agreed to take their pay in legal cur
-rency, or greenbacks, when the debt
was created The original bonds were
purchased at about forty-fve cents on
the dollar in paper money, thus CIV
ing the bond-holder q clean profit of
hfty-fve cents on the dollari
The present congress proposes to
repudicate that contract, and compel
the people TO pay thedebti in gold, and
in the meantime, to pay more than
twice the original debt in interest! All
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

Rev. ALcoT.-There will be q Ur-
ion meeting in the Methodist Church
on sabbath evening next under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A. The
meeting will be addressed by Rev.
Alcot.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which arc truly
marvellous. Inyeterate
cases OF Scrofulous dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gravated by the screfIl-
V.N- -n
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Executors Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that the un
dersigned have been duly appointe
and qualified Executor and Executri
of the Estate of Phillip Thoma, Dec
late of Ashland county Ohio.
JACoB THoMA.
SUsANNAH THoMA.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
White Mans Government.

, .,Unquestionably the chrysals for the
perfect formation of an overpowering
white mans party in this country, is
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
NOTIUE TO A Els.

The Board of School Examiners of Ash
: land County will hold the following,
Examinations during the school year 1869
& 1870
SPRING AND SUMMER.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

We r behind time this week, in
consequence of removing our Press to
our new room. Will be ON time next
week.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
From Exchanges.

From Exchanges.
WAsHINGToN May 8, 1870.
MILITARY TYRANNY IN GEORGIA.
The fact that General Terry, com
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
GOING WEST.
G. II. TOPPING, Agent.
c. C. & C. TINE B

On and after Monday, Pee. 2lst, 1868,
passenger trains will arrive ut the follow
ing places at the time set.
GOING oCT1I.
Y. London 1910 81. m. ESQ p. m. 9:51 p. m.
Crestline lilo a. M. 5:45 p. IN. 1875 p. M.
Gallon 1850 a. IN. 6:25 p. M. 1l:16 P. m.
DIS NORTH.
y. Lond'n 5:l5 am 1O:10am 2:15 pm 500 pm
Crestline 400 am $40 am Ills pm $40 pm
Gallon 3:5I am $50 am LOG pm 5:27 pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11

the gold in the world, if placed in n
pile, would not be sufficient to pay
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway

On and after Nov. 18Th, 1860, aruins will
leave Stations daily, Sundays exccptcd,)
as follows. [Train leaving Chicago ut 5,35
p. NJ, leaves daily.l TRAIN leaving Pitts
burgh at 2.15 p. M, leaves daily.l
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-05-11
Stations. E1pIs Exp's E1p's EIPis

Stations. Exp's Exp,s E1P's E1H's
Pittsburg LBS am Gas am 0.43am 2.I5 pm
Rochester $40 $40 HlO,55 ." 81
Salem 5.O6 " 1921 "12.45pm5.08 4"
Alliance els "1l.15 4" 100 600 I"
Canton 200 am I2.I5pm 22pm6,4 40 d"
NIassiIIon III Z" 1910 2.42 "7.O5 /"
Oryille 500 "1.25 1919 "7.3S 4"
Wooster S.35 POI 1850 1906 Z"
Mansfield 1925 3.54 1927 "9.4O /"
Cost. A loo ".44o. 5000 "1o.1O
CreSte Ollie am 6.0Oa.m. $50 1920"
Bucyrus- I1.40 6.32 6.52 "10.43"
Up Sand's'y 12,15pm7.10 I" 2 Ills"
Forest l2.44" TAB "S.O1 "11.45"
Lima $50 pm 9.05 "9.15 "12.5lam
Van Vert ESQ 1918 "1O.21 " 200"
Fl. Wayne 4.30 L" 1l.59 "l2.05" $50"
Columbia 5.1I 1858 "l2.56" $50 I"
War COZ /" LA " 1.56" 4.46'.
VINO $3.50 /" $50 I" 3,O3" 6.O0tt
rlpa O 8.2S " 4.3O 4.47" 1901
icag 1920 +" 6.35 " $50 " 800
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13
& : {; S)($|||'||;1|||

This Infallible Remedy does not like the poison
Gus irritating snufs and strong caustic solutions
with which the people have long been humbuged,
simply paate for short time, drive the disease to
the lungs As there IL danger Of doing in the use OF
such nostrums, but produces Perfect and !srndHent
Cures of the ,vorst Of Chronic Catarrh as thou
sand can testify. "Cold in the Head" s cured with
q few applications. Catarrhal Headache is relieved
and cured AZ If by magic. 1t removes offensive
Breath, Loss or Impairment Of the sense Of taste,
smell or hearing, Watering or Weak Eyes, and I'M
paired Memory, when caused by the violence OF "a.
tarrh rs they all frequently are. I offer In good
faith standing reward of $500 for case of Catarrh
that cannot cure.
FoR SALE 81 MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Price only 80 cents.
Ask your druggist for tho Remedy; but II he has
not yet got it sae don't be put on by accepting
any miserable worse than worthless substitute, but
enclose sixty cents to me, and the Remedy will be
sent you postpaid. Four packages ~, or one dozen
for S. Send 2-cent stamp for DR.. Sage's pamphlet
on Catarrh Address the Proprietor,
$50 R.V.PIERCE, N. D., Buffalo, Ny.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

Mah0met.
From quite lengthy description Of the
great prophet Of the Turks, We clip as
follows. We read the Keraa or Mahome-
dan Bible several years ago, and so far as
recollection serves us the precepts were
kind, and if observed, calculated to be of
great benefit to the people among whom
Mahomet lived. The description of him
here given would make him almost a re-
semblance of Our Saviour:
He was almost indulgent to his inferi-
ors, and would never allow his awkward
little page to be scolded, whatever he did.
Ten years said Anas his servant, was l
about the prophet, and he never said as
much as 'Uf' to me. He was very affec-
tionate to bis family. One of his boys
died on his breast in the smoke house of
the nurse, blacksmith's wife. He was
very fond of children. He would stop
them in the streets, and pat their cheeks.
The worst expression he ever made use of
in conversation was sWhat has become of
him? may his forehead be darkened with
mudy When asked to curse some one
he replied: Il have not been sent to curse,
but to be mercy to mankind He never
first drew his hand out Of another's palm,
and turned. His hand, we read else
where-and traditions like these give
good index of what the Arabs expected
their prophet to be-was the most gener-
Gus, his breast the most courageous, his
tongue the most truthful he was the
most faithful protector of those he pro-
tected, the sweetest and most agreeable in
conversation those who came near him
loved him; they who described him would
say, i never have seen his like, either be-
fore or AFTER He was of great taciturni>
ty, and when he spoke he spoke with en-
phasis and deliberation, no one could ever
forget what he said. He was however,
very nervous and restless withal, often low
spirited, downcast as to heart and eyes.
Yet he would at times suddenly break
through these broodings. become gay,
talktive, jocular, chiefly among his own.
He then delighted in telling amusing sto-
ries, fairy tales and the like. He romped
with the children and played with their
toys-and after his first wife's death, he
played with the dolls his baby-wife had
brought into his house.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

We are quite willing to concede the
sincerity Of certain men who are opposed
to Foreign Missions, deeming that here in
New York is missionary field larger.
more easily worked, and more promisins
Tor results than any that are now sustained
at such heavy expense abroad: but, while
aVowlng our own conviction in favor of
foreign effort, it may not be inappropriate
to state the action Of good man in Bish>
op Neeley's diocese Maine On being
solicited to aid one of the foreign projects
ne gave twenty-five cents, but stopped
the agent as he was departing, and said !:
Here's dollar to pay tie expense Of act
ting that quarter to the heather =,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

The negro, far more acutely than his
white brother, feels the intellectual inferi-
ority that :" doth hedge him in,n and will
keep him hedged until he determines to
educate himself An instance of this
iowllness occurred in the case Of an old
uncle" who professed to be indifferent as
to future state, believing that "dey'll
make niggers work eben in heaben =, A
clergyman tried to argue him out of his
opinion BY representing this not to be the
case, as there was no work for him or anv
one else to do. His answer was: "You
gwo way, massa know better! II
dere's no oder work for culled pussons up
dar, dey'll make um shub de clouds
alongl"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandrake
Root and is a substitute
for Mercury.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13


"SoMRTIME''-It is swest. sweet song
warbled to ana from among the topmost
boughs of the heart, and filling the whole
air with such JOY and gladnes. as the
songs of birds do when the summer morn
ing comes out Of darkness. and dav is
born on the mountains. We have all
our possessions in the future, which we
call some time" Beautiful flowers and
singing birds are there, only our hands
seldom grasp the one, or OR ears hear
the other. But, oh reader, be of GOOD
cheer, for all the good there is a golden
sometime" when the hills and valleys of
time are all passed; when the hills and
valleys OF time are all passed; when the
wear and fever, the disappointment and
the sorrows of life are over, and there IS
the place and the rest appointed of God.
oh, homestead, over whose roof fall no
shadows or even clouds; and over whose
threshold no voice of sorrow is ever heard !.
built upon the eternal hills, and standing
with thy spires and pinacles of celestial
beauty among the palm trees of the city
on high, those who love God shall rest un.
der thy shadows, where there is no more
sorrow nor pain, nor the sound of weep.
ing sometime
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13
England Grateful.

England Grateful.
We clip the following part of an article
from that excellent paper, ALBANY Tor
egon) State Rights Democrat -
"Of the $275, 100000 of exports for
1869, $245, 100000 according to official
statistics, published in the dispatches
during the week, were in foreign vessels.
The attention of the country has scarce.
ly ever been directed to more humiliat-
ing fact. Its business interests have been
sacrificed to the political interests of the
Republican party. These melancholy
figures indicate another of the achievements
OF the New England tariff system. The
materials employed in ship>building and
the articles consumed by the laborer have
been so much enhanced in price, that
American sbip-building is no longer
thought OF. Congress, to make sure of
Its conquest, has restrained the purchase
OF foreign built ships. The figures at the
top of this paragraph tell the result.
But we did not stop with the subiuga-
ton OF our commercial marine. Congress
has achieved results oyer the navy as
practically important. We are rich in
ofhcers, drawing large salaries, though
trliie poor in ships. According to the
Tribune ''the country is the possessor Of
thirty Admirals, and seventy seven Cons
modores with subordinates to match,
eighteen rear-admirals and ffty-two COM
modores are nominally on the retired and
reserve list, but some sort of duty has
been found for fourteen admirals and
twelve OF the cemmodores so that thew
get full pay.-fve admirals Being on
special duty" at Washington, though
what special duty may be there, except
to latter Admiral Porter, we do not see
and altogether there are sixty-thlee ad-
mirals and commodores engaged in active
duty OF SEINE kind, though very few are
at sea.
Notwithstanding this formidable array
OF naval dignitaries, the United States
has lost the proud pre.eminence that it
once enjoyed as naval power. We have
done something more than to complete the
degradation of the South and give our
own immense carrying trade to our for
eign competitors. We have earned the
gratitude of England for surrendering to
her the lord-ship of the seas.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

II woman wishes to be n general
favorite with her female acquaintance.
she has only to permit them to outdress
her. The more intent they are upon
gewgaws and decorations, the more pro-
found will be the respect for her that
totally disregards them. Let any one
look among bis or her friends and see if
she who il most beloved is not one of less
Pretension to fancy than those around
her, Charles Ciy.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13
MANUFACTURED At maumEs CITY. ONO.

This Machine is acknowledged to be superior to
any Otner heretofore introduced in the fact that it
has MORE POWER, Is STRONGER, and therefore
MORE DURABLE and is more easily moved from
place to place. In addition to the Oevis Powers
shown in the cut, it has the Grapple Hook for pull
ing taller and larger stumps and Also the Ext snsion
Hook which may be used to great advantage on small
and low stumps, such may have been burned down
in old fields. This valuable Implement is
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

Gen. Sheridan asserts that in the last
eight years, eight hundred persons have
been murdered by the Indians within the
limit Of his command-many being fears
fully tortured and mutilated, and more
than hfty women ravished. The problem
to be solved is, whe shall be kilied-the
whites or the Indians ?-ErcA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

NOTICE.
Hereafter all persons having business with the
Superintendent of Schools will hnd me in the Office
of the County Clerk, at Elkaier, on Saturday of
house in Farmersburg except when on duty visiting
schools. All letters may be addressed to me either
at Elkader or Farmersburg. Iowa.
691tf JOHN EVERALL Co. Supt.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13
SOUTH
McGREGOR
FOUNDRY.

All sorts and styles Of castings war.
ranted to be fully equal in perfection
and finish to the best eastern work. We
are prepared with patterns Of the most
perfect finish and skilled Workmeu to
make Mill and Machine Castings, Col.
umns, Pillars, Posts, Door and Window
Caps and Stills, Stair Plates, Railing,
Railing, Fencing, Pickets, Kettles.
Plow Castings, Machine Finishing,
large or small. all dressed up in tho
best possible shape and at the Lowest
Living Rates. Examine our work be.
fore you buy. We agree to suit you in
style, quality, price and in every other
respect
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1870-04-13

INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Loans on bond and mortgage, (being first
liens the fee simplex upon which not
than years interest 10 due, S14S, ICE 70
Value of premises mortgaged, $379,000 90
Policies OF insurance held as
collateral, $4,000 90
Stocks and bonds owned by the company, 10,S0o 81
Loans on collaterals Consisting OF stocks,
bonds and Trust Deeds), 1896 81
Bills receivable, 4,l54 SO
Due for unpaid premiums, not included in
items sin course of transmission" 6,517 y
Interest accrued but not due, 8,3l3 -
Cash in office, 43S -
Cash in First National Bank, 1866 Is
Cash in the hands OF agents in the
of transmission, IL 1867 e6
Cash Items 63S "
Office furniture and all other property, 1907 q
s226777 26
LIABILITIES
Losses adj sted and due, None.
Losses adjusted and not due, S1,S75 90
losses resisted by the company, 1000 90
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-14
HARVEST TIME.

Harvest is once more at hand. 1t
brings with it hard work for the farm
er-work that can't be shirked. La
Dor is SO high that even our wealthy
farmers have to take hand in the
work and do a laborer's part, and
generally more. Farmers of only or
binary means do much more than a
common aborer--generally twice as
much--and sometimes seriously IN
jure themselves by oyerwork. Boys
are frequently oyerworked at this
season and sometimes permanently
injured. We have no objection to
taxing the full powers OF the consti-
tuition, but overtaxing is wrong
What is portion of the harvest, or
the whole of it, to an injured consti-
tuition, or permanent poor health
s ,me men OF large experience are
poorly qualified TO get along with
work. They lack management
others have not the faculties of man
aging othe s. They are always in a
Sew. ii more work presses, the
more they get confused, and the
harder, perhaps, they work-but the
work gets on badly. In military mat
ters some men are found to be able
perhaps TO command company
but to 90 mo higher-while others
are at home at the head of regi.
ment, and others can command q
brigade, while others, still, take con.
troll of the entire army.
Now, there are farmers who are
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-14
CRACKED TEaTS IN COWS.

Mr.. Willard says in the Rural New
Yorker: much trouble is some
times had in the herd, during Spring,
from cracked teats. These should
be attended to at once, for when neg
lected they often develop into ugly
sores from the daily irritation of milk
ing, putting the animal in much pain
and not unfrequently resulting in
making the COW ga confirmed kick
en-"
Con the first appearance of crack
on the teat, it should be eleansed from
dirt by washing in suds made with
CASTLE soap and tepid rain water, and
then oiling with little whey or but
ter, containing no salt. A better way
is to battle the affected parts in suds
from CASTLE soap as above, and then
thoroughly anoint with glycerine
twice a day, or Immediately after
milking. This will often cure stub
born cases in few days.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-14
Established July 1850.
as the knot slipped from my grasp, |

as the knot slipped from my grasp,
became insensible. ....
Bravo! Not deal yet, Charlie 7
My senses returned once more, and
opening my eyes, / saw the stal wart
form of Will Somers, who had shared
a similar fate of mine, bending over
me, as he sprinkled my face with
ice cold water. -.. ........ a-.
1t was broad daylight. The sun
had risen in all his glorious majesty,
and leveled his streaming rays full
upon US. All our number were stand
ing around, save one, and he lay stiff
upon the grass, a corpse. Morgan
and his band, fearing to raise the
whole country against themselves by
the wholesale butchery of SO many
Queens officers, had hung us over a
bluff about ten feet high, so that
while suspended, at no time had our
feet been more than a yard from the
ground, but had rightly conjectured
that We should hang on as long as
our strength permitted, and SO give
them ample time II escape. The
horrors of his situation hal been too
much for Morris -; he was but a
youngster, and sheer fright had killed
him.
We returned to the store-keeper's,
and, after interring poor Butler and
Morris in grove of wattles, started
for Ballarat. On our arrival there, |
at once rendered my resignation, for
my nerves had sustained such a
shock that felt myself to be totally
incapacitated for duty.
w, A. r..
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-14
CRuRCH DIRECTORY.

UNVERSALIST SOClETY.-Services every
Sunday at 1893 Il. IN, and p m. sabbath school
al Sd N. Key. w. ". Clayton, pastor.
n. +. CHURCH-Rev. John Harris, Pastor.
scaooI. p. IN. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
aiuS-.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M. E.) Rev. &. W. Shaw,
Pastor Services at 1914 u. IN, and p. m. sun
day SCI oil at : D. IN.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Services every sun
day. At lU14 A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ Sunday School
jmin pdiaicly after morning Service. Services
Thursday evening. Thomas b. Kemp, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. s.
C. AcCune, PASTOR. Services III lO1a q. IN. and 1:i5
- II: sunday school, . d. M. Prayer meetings,
Thursday evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL HURCH.-Rey. G. d. A.
ueoard. Pastor. Services at lO1i a. IN. and p. m
Sunday Schoo! at Ian p. III. prayer meetings,
Thursday evenings.
CUMBERLAND PRESBI TERlAN CHURCH.
Rev " NJ Metcalf Services on Sabbath at lu1s a.
m and : D. m sabbath Schoo!9H u. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder b. w;
Johnson. Pastor. Services al iU,i d. III anu
IN. m, sunday School q N. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
BAPTIST CHUKCH.-Rev. j. F. ChiIds, Pas
r,r Services at 100. Il. III, and "a p. M sun
day school pa IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing.
!. p. CHURCH.-Rev. r.. A. McAyaei,
P1-tur Services I018 \. and p m sunday
sclou! sIi a. III. Prayer meeting, Ihursuay even
ings, IT p. IN.
SECOND NJ. E. CHURCH tColoredGGmhSev., T., T. io u:
ohnson, Pastor. Services every oaoDSth 1t i'r
a. ia sunday School AT 3H y. H.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corncr of Monroe and
non sfreets On lst and 4th days OF the week, at
20 = m on lst day at Z D. III. Sabbath School I'M
mrdiatsly after services on lst day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1870-07-14
land A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD
THEM"

An English writer says: "That 1
was out late returned by the Lee
cabin about ii O'Clock. As | APP
preached / saw strange looking OBJ
ject covering under the low caves. A
cold rain was falling it was Autumn.
| drew near, and there was Mile
wet to the skin. Her father had driv.
en- her out some hours before she
had lain down to listen for the heavy
snoring of his drunken slumbers, so
that she might creep back to bed
Before she heard it, nature seemed
exhausted, and she fell into troubled
sleep, with rain drops pattering up
OH her. / tried to take her home
with me, but no; as true as martyr
to his faith, she struggled from me,
and returned to the now dark and 81.
lent cabin. Things went on for weeks
and months, but at length Lee grew
less;violent even in his drunken fits,
to his self-denying child and one
day when he awoke from slumber
after debauch, and found her pre-
pairing breakfast for him and singing
a childish song, he turned to her, and
with tone almost tender said f:
'Millie, what makes you stay with
me p ....
Because you are my father, and l
love YOU ...
you love me, repeated the wretch
ed man 'you love mel He looked
at his bloated limbs, his soiled and
ragged clothes. Love me- he still
murmured 'Millie, what makes you
love me? l am poor drunkard
everybody else despises me /; why
don't you p -
Dear father said the girl, with
swimming eyes. my mother taught
me to love you, and every night she
comes from Heaven and stands by
my little bed, and says, 'Millie, don't
leave your father ; he will get away
from that rum fiend some of these
days, and then how happy you will
be. The quiet, persistent love of
this child was the redemption of this
man.-Richard Laird Collier.