davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
Re!iaious Notlces .

Aen-st M. r. Church, between RUngton and Delaney s
Rev WIN; acALLsTBR, pastor, will preach Al loi and
ate 6oeOct seats free strangers and Others cordially invited
Antioch Bapts. ChSrsh Bsseie corner MS5.T'
1879 a m. and 100 p n seas free.
Ms..inh. Shur9h hui and chPi.an '.ir,on
a hsSG9 ~. R,sSaS s s.i,es sn S%Gs %
| invited Strangers wecome seats Tree.
Az Apollo Hail. Broadway and Twenty sshth.t-Mp
Early attendance desired.
Association HaII.-ReI n GANsR Pastor Of North -We.
Reformed Church. worshpag this Hall breaches every SUN
DAY MORNING at 10. O'clock and afternoon .tt
. fsOs % % h e., DG"qnf TEs ,Pd
f.Ss By The froht s a h Of the SNs course uo% being
ject--" The One Talent"
CAr.sisn Church w.. Tvso. eighth near 0Ioa"'T
.qd SIM .s.-Pr,.hns By tls P.or Rel, MAcARTHUR
Dedication.-The African Methodist Episcopal
o's'' b D6SHE az. Pss % % S sas
BATH oeoci Thi. church has been butt ., cos, Of
on: fas Sas @ ;s. 8. s $ ss. 1..s %
ne appel e our friend. 70 como 70 oar reS II h. ouf last es9
Th. services u. be ouduet BY Of ,bs dne Tho
PHI a .s By A1 GEoSs Rss ~ s 'ffa % ' %E
srkyE wysSf. st ~ the P.o 81 boaREa ORR ELL No. % Park
whom !. % evil falsely viii preach in the
SHsrsfs. q Kingdom: .a
FIRST Unitarian Church, Dr. BELLOWS, Pastor Services
held lrving Hail. Of Feenths and place. l0i
Bube" Religious ZEAL Evening second Of the
Primo plies and Opinions of Unitarian Christina Special topic
Does Revealed Religion Sapsods Natural Religion and what the
Relations between them sess free and nqurers cordially invited
Free Services Byery Sunday Evening, the Church Of
sT JOHN BAPTIST lBpopaD Lexington Of Thirty
hnh MaIny HIM Rev Dr. DUpPIs Hector At u O'Clock All .s
cordially invited 10 attend
Free Methodist Meeting House, Forty eghsh at near
morss:nns ,, egs ne. psr ss, j. ~: = ce5Ei %
The pubic ar. ooril.f, invited ss.. tros
Five Points Misston, a,s Of The Oh 81 P.rt st
The Original Mission a. the Points" Rev suAFfBR saPers
tendeat-Serc al iot selsA Preaching at n sabbath
school II ssd hsa 70 fnsSis o The cause sfo
invited
reene-st m. x. Church snd Spring sta
Rev hcALLIsTBR all preach al 10y o'clock and u o'clock
Prayer Meeting WEDNESDAY, BvBsINd and Love Peas.
FRIDAY BvBsIH Il u Jcsk ssss foa SHsnxcn ssd otAen
ss ,avAd 70 atsuA ~ 49, -
Il Howard mishiou aad H0ns for Little Wanderers,
20 nsv Bsvury Rev W. G. VAN hErKR SspsnotsnAesS-fcn
SUNDAY 10 SUTTON Sunday snhoo Huporntendent
MI rsvsv w ses fs @ oaa ss iasste hs black eos
Otbs Gstean vn sddres oArrn school 70
p Pnyer<nsetinS rURBpAT svRNINdl7O viaton corhaW
tnvtei daily srnspt Sstsrday. iron 10 tot
Harlem Unveruslist Chsrch, Third ave. Ose hundred.
CHAS H0nRBR Pastor Win preach
SUNDAY Oct Il 0k yolSck NJ ssd IA eessk y "
bssdAs scAssA n SeseA . - .
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
professional Notices.

~ ID. HAMMOND, NJ. ID. Prof, 232 50th ST, east
~. ofye NERVOUS DEBILITY Urinary and Skin Diseases &c
THOMAS WILSON,
i ATTORNEY. .ATLAw
Rl Four and a halfst,
WASHINGTON D. c.,
Proscutes sgns the United States exclusively before the
Court Of and Supreme Court OF the Uuited States
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
Usstrhestsr Geuntp Real estats for Sale.

EOR SALE or TO LET, very low, at New
IL Rochelle furnished unurusbedl fourteen Rooms mr
mace, barus hiryxo high groand; and half miles c
depot e. b. HARkls 30 I" "sshns'ons@
IF you want to HIRE or PURCHASE iOn-
hem property. sppy 70 JAMES YOUaANs' Agent fonis
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
Dentlstrp.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
~ n,od the ,nssth-o Of uitrou, oI,de administer a..
WITHOUT PANIC 5000 patents testify Sss their Hs~ss a. he
ohce, No 10 Cooper nsttle
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
EEW-YORK. FRIDAY

hEw-YoRK, Friday, Sept. %. isrs
The rain to-day and the funeral of Admiral
Farragrt prevented sales OF real estate al the Exeb.n
and out Of doors.
AT Orienfa, hamaroneck, Westchester County a,
Thursday, the Messrs. DiDgeo, Ketcham Co sold tn
Thomas L. Rushm0re property In parcels for the ,yor
gate sum OF 59t93. The sale WAS as preyjousv ststS
well attended by good class OF buyers and tbs ,'
chasers purpose doing their part toward improy,n
that section OF Westchester County and making "a
more deserving Of the attention Of those who es re 1
have the means To possess a comfortable home 'D
Mr.. Rufus W. Leaytt hss sold his residence on a.n.
fordave Jamaica. to Mr.. Joseph l.. Hewlett OF Grs.,
Neck for $4,000. '~
AUCTION SALES OF ORIENTA, WFsTf-uporpn
COUNTY REAL ESTATE "~
BY mRssRs. DINGEE, KEICHAM A Co
The Hslsed cottage aod " ls1d ss-.
Adjoining plot. Ia per
Adjoining corner,
Adjoining rear per are
Rashm0fe mansion and 70O0 -
Lot east L6J acre. per acre "a
TRANSFERS OF REAI. ESTATE.
QUEENS COUsTY-JANAICA.
south-st 100 of Aens Ar,
WV
9Th. 80 q Of Broadway l5r00. AM
Wv
III 1f5 inclusive and SO aud J esch 25IlO1 Al.
-
Parmngiae 10 Amyyie road. aOnng Possl acre ,,d
8s,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
BLOWING HOT AND COLD.
THE DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS AND THE
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.

rUE ROCHESTER, CONVENTION AT LOGGERHEADS
WITH THE wORLD-A PLEASING VARIETY OF
SENTIMENTS.
Prom The Rochester Platform
Resolved. That we rejoice at the downfall OF the
Imperial dynasty of France, and trust that on its
ruins Republic will be firmly established and we
express the earnest hope that the people of Germany
having by heroic bravery and brilliant achievements
of arms shown their overwhelming power and abiii.y
TO resist and repel the assaults Of their enemies "in
establish on an enduring basis their own UNI,
under one nationality maintaining in Centrai huioiV
the cause of civilization and progress
Resolred That our sympathies and our hopes slo
with Ireland, and with all subject Dependency" '
everywhere, which seek to be delivered rom uonn
nation alien to their soil and hostile to the interests
of their people, and that we coHde@" the dc''on S
Federal Government in tchhOldng from C"od d' mo'"'
snpnoyt. and in actively aiding its enemies
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
6tationerp, &r.

FRANCIS g. L0UTREL, 45 Maiden-lane.-
Paper and Stationery all kinds at low prices Book
pattern Job Printing and Lhogrphc Work Orders solicited
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
Brooklpn Real estate Tor Sale.

A THREE-STORY Philadelphia Brick
"A HOUSE all modern improvements on Chm, TOT SALk
Price $500 N. A. rutland Co, B.ekmAnst tlf
DROOKLYN PROPERTY for SALE.-The
within Of the Ferries, Bridge &c Fs
apply on the premises
EOR SALE-The new and elegant three
story susr br0wnstone front HOUSE,
llS sixth BROOKLYN, 1OIOrlo hss u roou
closets psntre waier-closets French plate windows bpt
walnut veur elevated heater sashtla
ganc aca Please examine ~sa'
JAMES A. VAN BRUET on the premises
IS sonh 81. Sew-yotf
EOR SALE-Three- story brick HOUSE, al
Improvements No 73 Preseots Carroll PARK STORE,
mont President STORE Booi .oi
Inquire Of D. O. N0RTHR0P, 373 Deyrswst, before
and after p or - COurst from 10 70 Up m
EOR SALE in BROOKLYN-A neat e-story
Phsdelphis HOUSE trimmings modern
perfect orier large yard stocked With choice Within 10
Of Fulton. Cshsne and Bndgest ferries Prce Ss mos
accommodating termsL HOMER MORGAN. 2Pnest
EREENPOINT, BROOKLYN.-FOr SALE, q
~ Jsry HOUSE brorn lron high basement sub cellar.
(co hot) and built of tee best mas and two o
Clinton pce) Psaknsye Car and
the terry Inquire the premises ot OfD hlCh No 'H "ss
st,Nf,
0-STORY brick FACTORY in Williamsburgh,
- block buildings ll With machinery snd shansi
lot Il3l $1,000; terms BOOkOUT cor Broadsa and
First-St, Wiiismsburgh
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
WHAT THE WORLD THINKS ABOUT GER
MANY.
GERMANY IN THE WRONG.
o. TN v Wo,A IpivT


But whatever form the matter may take
he Hohenzoern candidaurel it is plain that in per-
mitting it TO brought forward Prussia has committed
a terrible blunder, and conferred upon Napoleon an
immense benefit II the issue be war. 1t will be ,odr IN
aggresSor inspired not by any noble zeal for me national
social impulse of mere dynastic ambition. 1t viii
he So far Prussia is concerned not awar OF the people
but "A W OF the palace,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01
DON'T INTERCEDE FOR THEM.
Prom The n. Y. World. Oct. 2. 1869.

Whether he (Sickles) Obeyed the orders of
his superiOrs acted upon his notion his letter
urging the freedom of Cuba) to the Spanish Government
rightly construed ofcious intrusive and insult
ing yelling, under thin guse OF diplomatic cvlity,
purposes which any spirited people would resent TO the
last extremity. Is II any wonder that this
diplomatic decency, should kndle throughout all Spain
the btterest rage and resentment
THE PRESIDENT MUST HELP SPAIN ALL HE CAN.
Prom The N. World Oct g. 1853
Several papers have contained letters from
on board the Hornet alias Cuba giving her history
Philadelphia up TO few days since. No read it
without coming to the conclusion that left
Philadelphia with the intent commit hostties against
Spain, and, after leaving Halifax, to take on board of
our coast, ,her arms munitions OF war, and all needed
supplies from vessels sent for the purpose from our
shores. The whole plan was clearly mstured In the
GOALS provisions and furnished to this
cruiser by within the limits OF the United
out In Philadelphia. II Marshal Barlow has not for
some reason lost his zeal and cunning in this
gents he readily put his hand the firm In South
% 81 VINO acted Is shipping agents in forwarding supplies
M maDh with earnestnes TO how Grant, In this bis
sn ,oes up TO the professions OF the inaugural In re
'p0O' =" purpose to rigidly enforce all laws.
II 's ABSURD TO RECOGNIZE THE BELLIGERENCY
CHINAMEN. AD
Pros Tns r. World, os, 70. 1862
ine aosurd unsoundness of THE TRIBUNE's
- w 'eoosniSe Cuban belligerehcy) inheres in
a lsos 'ns. nes In tae faOs Of both the rights and
that there ws1 sons o. n GTs,gs;s 70 declaration
ssS ,s sns and certain Of susns MAJ
United States In soooedns TO ths istte, ~ me
begeron1 IN ne sense Of internAtionSi law sh.s
Of President Grant end It u his dvy 70 ts ss nsns
this country tnot 10 Cubsns for Z 90 oooes, ~ OF
OF war In Cubs betvoen two pares syes bv srss m
law 10 esch Of those partsos III the rghts a b. ~, OF
But the Executive oan only proclaim existing fsS
be csan0 erestetAc0 Ho must not eovate OosCeaes
New-York tribune., 1870-10-01

John-st. NJ. r.. Cburch.-Preaehns Il ioi NJ y Rev wn
But bER D. d. and ~ M. By the Pastor Rev L. WEED Sab
@ Angels instructed BY the Church" ssa FREQ Stranger cordially
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15
obey Promptly and Fully.

1t is the grea. ihlng OF life to learn, az
ways, without hesitation, to obey the word
OF command, whether from friends, from
conscience, or the Bible, whatever may be
The consequences. Sometimes our life de-
pends upon obedience.
A brakesman. whose business it was to
attend to tile turnouls near the static n, on
an inn ortant railroad line, once heard the
shrek of an express train as 1t came thun-
dering along. He buried to the brakes.
when whom should he see upon the track.
running toward him? 1t was his little boy.
about four years of age, exactly between
the rails over which The terrible tram was
coming. He had onlya moment for con
siderailon. The train could not be stopped
soon enough by the engineer, even if he
saw he child If he rushed to save the
child his whole train would run of the track.
and God ONLY knew how many lives might
be lost. 1t was his duty to alter the brakes.
There was but one thing to be done.
Lay righ down, my son!' he shouted
at the top of his voice. He unlocked the
bar; be changed the track Of the train, and
fell upon the earth almost unconscious, as
with an awful roar the immense engine with
It's long train swept by.
What il that little boy lad hesit..ted iC
obey! What if he had continued to run to-
ward his father What if he had first asked
the question, why he should do 500
But it was not so. Down went the little
fellow, fat upon his face. Down upon bis
face remained the little boy, tlll when the
train was passed, tie father hurried to him
as rapidly as his tantins limbs would per-
nit. and raised him up unharmed.
How beautiful and noble is obedience TO
duty in the hour of danger! We never weary
of reading Mrs. Heman's touching poem
upon "Cassabianca, or Of admiring the
noble boy, standing at bis post on the burn
ing ship. where his fa;h'r had stationed
him, waiting for the ordered to retire. from
the lips that were cold in death, although
be knew il not.
There was cry Of fire near large school
house in the city. The children in the
school were very much ati'righted; and in
spite OF the efforts of their teachers, began
to rush to the doors and stairs, thus peril
ing their limbs and lives.
But there was one little girl who remain
ed quietly in her seat. She looked very
pale. and trembled, and the tears stood in
Ler eyes. Very much struck BY her appear
! ance. ard by her remaining at her desk, her
! teacher asked her why she did not do as
the other girls did. MY father is FIRE
man., she said, "and he told me whenever
there was q cry Of fire Willie I was in schoo
to remain quiet in my seat for that was
the safest wav. | was dreadiully frigh.en.
ed. but knew that father had told NE what
was best, SO l sat still when they ran to the
doors"
Certainly it is always best 10 obey those
who are older and wiser than ourselves
qnd especially to obey promptly, cheerfully,
and fully every command that God has
written in his Wori.-"Thy word is lamp
unto my feet, and light unto my path. -
Ioaca School Jou2tdl.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA. FRIDAY, JULY Is. 1870.

the next instant, it is so impure, so perfect
ly destitute of nourishment, that, it re-
breathed without any admixture of pure at
mos phere, the man would die. Hence, one
of the conditions necessary to secure q high
state Of health is, that the rooms in which
we sleep should Le constantly receiving new
supplies of fresh air through open doors,
windows, or 6re-places.
If persons lungs are not we'll develop
ed, the health will be imperfect, but the d.
velopment may be increased several inches
in few months, by daily outdoor running
with the mouth closed beginning with twen-
ty yards and back, increasing ten yards eve
ry week, until hundred are gone over,
tAice day. A substitute for ladies and
persons in cities, is running up stars with
the mouth closed, which compels very deep
inspiration, in a natural way, at the erd oi
each urney.
AS consumptivc people are declining,
each week is witness to their ability to de
liver as much air at single out breathing
as the week before hence, the best way to
keep the fell disease at bay is to maintain
lung development.
II is known that in large towns, ten thou
sand feet above the level OF the sea. n
deaths by consumption are ten times less
than in places nearly on a level with the
sea. Twenty-Five persons die of consump-
ton in the city of New York where only two
die of that disease in the city of Mexico
All know that consumption does not prevail
i'll billy countries and high situations. Que
reason o. this is. because there is more as.
cending exercise, increasing deep breath
ing besides, the air being more rar6ed
larger quantities are instinclively taken in
to the lungs to answer the requirements OF
the system. thus at every breath keeping up
a high development. Hence the hills should
he sought by consumptlves, and not low
flat situations Chicago Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15
Losing Situations.

Ii is bad business this, Of losing slut
tons. 1t is bad sign, too, for it is pre-
sumptise proof that the loser does not de-
serve the situation he fails to retain. 1t
may not be on account OF dishonesty, or
drunkenness, or immortality; these are
giant vices that condemn their victim in al
places and circumstances. The young man
who is dishonest, or addicted to dissipation
and RIGHTEOUSNESS. need not expect TO be
trusted with the business Of others: it is d
wonder that he should ever get a place
much more that he should Keep it. Bat tie
severe exacions of business in these times
require something else of Young man than
exemption from faults and vices; they de-
maud positive virtues and aptiiudes. A
young man may possess exemplary morals ;
he may have no bad habits; he may hatter
himself that he has a good education, that
he writes a good hand. that he is quick at
figures, a mathematician, a !nguist aud .
scholar. An this is well; but il is not
enough; these accomplishments are graces
that adorn character. and give satisfaction
TO their posseSsor; bat they do not mean
busn, ss Situations demand not merely
the absence of bad habits; they exact good
habits, such as diligence, industry, cheerful
willingness to work. without measuring the
allotted task !. vi9ilant wAtchiuluess over
the employer 5 interest; the practice OF do
ing things Thoroughly aud effectively;
| prcmptness and reliability. Al, these may
be possessed by men Of only ordinary tai
ens and Indifferent education but they
will enable such man to hold his situation.
and rise higher and higher in his employ
er's favor, while a young man Of superior
talents, education and accomplishments,
who Is destitute of these sterling qualities.
will lose one position after another. II Is
piiahle sight to see a man ont OF business.
and without means, appealing to personal
friends to assist him to get place. lie de-
serves sympathy and aid, and his friends
should not fail to encourage and assist him.
But there are too many young men seeking
clerkships and agencies, who want not the
situation. but its salary: they desire good
wages with little labor; they want TO do as
little work and earn rs much money as pos
s;be They perform their duties. but de-
cline to perform m re than their duties;
thew are languid, lisiless and indifferent;
they take no active interest in The fortunes
of their employer, and put themselves to TO
trouble to win his favor. These are the men
who lose situations without knowing exact
" why. If a man, young or old, would al
wavs retain his situation and win favor, let
him make himself Indispensable to his EN-
ployers. The task is NOT dltlicnlt one,
and will be worth more than he imagines.
---Erchamge.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15
A Temperance" Discourse in Reply
TO n Correspondence.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

BERKSHIRE: Who it wuz that invented
| alcohol, am nabe tew tell without heing;
bu, it would hav BIN fust klass blessing
tur the rest of u, if he and the Ticker had
both Nv them blr split on the ground and
never bin sopped up since.
The devil himself, with all hiz genius for
ten strike, could not have rolled a ball
more serviceable for hiz buziness on earth !;
and more certain to quarter on the head
pin, and sweep the alley every time. Rum
is the devils stool pigeon, hiz right bower,
hz high, low Jack and the game.
A great menny, with dySpeptic morals,
argy that Ticker is indispensable for manu-
featuring and docktor purposes, and also
for mechanical uses, and they hold hat yu
koudn't raise a barn that would stand, with
out any good old Jamaka rum, and sum say
that pudding sass. without emmy spirits IN
it IL no healthier than common COOS
grease.
But awl ov theze are furnished free ov
cost. by the Devil himself, and emmy man
who advances them iz telling (without
knowing it perhaps) lies that will weigh. at
n ruff estimat, at least pound piece.
But mi nbieckt in theze fu p'eliminus re
muTkS, " tCW SI u SooN Nh"hNS " 49, "'"'
know about Jersey lightning one ov
alcohol's imps I! as manufacturing and
metaphysical agent.
Jersey lightning IL cider brandy, three
hours old, still born, and quicker than flash.
This juice IL drunk raw by all the old sports,
and makes premoni.ary and Kissing noize
az it winds down the thrut, like an old she
goose setting on eggs, or hot iron stuck
in ice water. Three horns day ov this
Ticker will tan a mans interior in six
months, so that he kan swallow u live, six
footed krab, feet fust, and not waste a
wink.
1t don't fat a man (cider brandy don'O
like whiskee duz, but Fuckers him up like
fried potatoze. Ii man kan survive the
tust three years of Jersey lightning, he is
safe then for the next Is years TO come, and
keeps looking every day more like three
year.old red peper-pod, hotter and hotter.
An old cider brandy drinker will steam, in
n sudden shower of rain. like pile ov sta
BILE manure, and hiz breath smells like the
bunghole ov rum cask lately emptied.
When Jersey lightning is tust born II
tastes like billing turpentine and cayene,
halfand-half, and will raise blood blister
ON a pair ov old kowhide brogans i'll Is
minutes, aud applied externally will cure
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15
A Wholesome Drink for sum mer

More than once we have had occasion 10
speak of the injurians effects of drinking
large quantities OF cold water during the hot
weather; we have also advised oar readers
to follow the suggestion OF an Old ard es-
teemed physician. long in successful prae.
tice iii this State years ago, 20 use only hot
or warm drinks during the excessively hot
weather of summer. The physician dvised
the housewife TO always have the teapot mp
on the stove, that the workmen At hsyins
might have wars, drns, as it satisfied ihirss
much better than cold water. WAS mcrs
healthful, and when accustomed 70 its as5
would BE- preferred by the men themseVes.
In our desire to suggest all the comfort pcs
sibie 70 men obliged to labor haid in tn.
heat Of summer sun, We again mention
tie above, and also present the following
receipt for wholesome field drink, furnish.
ed by farmer. wife, 70 the GermGntoarn
Telegraph.
Take Of the best white Jsmaica ginger
root, carefully bruised, two ounces crean,
Of tartar, one ounce; water, six quarts, to
be boiled f0r about Eve minutes, then strain
ed to the strained liquor add one pound Of
sugar, ana gai, place It oyer he f,e )
keep it well stirred TIL the sugar is perfect
" dissolved, and then pour it into an earth
en- vessel. into which you have previously
pu: two dra chms Of tartaric acid, and the
rnd of one lemon, and let it remain until
.be heat is reduced to a lukewarm tempera-
tura; then add a tablespoonful Of yeast,
stirring them well together, and bottle for
use. The corks must be we'll secured. The
drink will be in high perfection in four or
five DAYS. This is a very refreshing and
wholesome beverage, and one which may
be largely partaken of without any unp'eas-
ant results even in the hottest weather. -
MINE LnLmer
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-15

the rumatism or kill the patient, I forget
which. The fust horn man takes ov this
Ticker will make him think he has swallow
ed gaslight, and he will 90 out behind the
barn and try to die, but kant. The eyes Of
an old ciderbrandist look like deep gashes
kut into ripe tomato, hz nose is the kom-
plexion ov half billed lobster, and the griz
zle in his gulet sticks out ike an slbo in q
tin leader.
The more vllainous the drink tie more
inveterate are those who drink it. | kant
tell yer whether cider brandy will shorten
an old suckers days or not, for they gener
ally outlive all the rest ov the nabobs, and
die Just as soon as the old tavern stand
changes hands and IL opened on temper
ance principles. One bottle oy sarsaparil-
Il or ginger pop IL AZ fstle tew theze old
fellers az a rifle bali IL tew bed buge
would do almost enuything bnt murder
tew save young man from jersey light
ming, but trieing tew save an old one IL like
trieing tew put lhe Ere opt ov hoiler logg;
yn might NJ well let it burn up, for the ash.
Is IL worth more than the lorr.