davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
new JEWElRY STORE,

THE subscriber would announce to
y the people Of Ellsworth and vicin-
ity that he has purchased the stock in trade OF
GEO. y. DUNN, and added to the same . fresh
lot Of JEwkLRY, WATCHES, &C.. and would
he pleased - have th0se call on him who want
W sTCHES Or JEWELKY repaired, or who are
purchasing new JEWkLRY, Ae. He has well
selected stock q goods in his line, and iatends
70 deal fairly With al Customers. Pa ticu lar A.
tens,ea paid TO al work entrusted 10 sis care.
- Nsrk N1svssAs6.
will the public try me - 10 prices and
vyrkmnAship7
store, Aaia ST., Ellsworth N aine. nexi door
ab We .. d. Wiggfa's Drug ssors.
EnswsssA, Dse. ma, L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Claim Agency.
ELLSWORTH, MI
VOLUME Is.


III ANlSG been engaged TOR several trs--
ttaim Agency. IN prosecuting claim Id
ton ID. Z. in the va~tOu, aepArtn, nj. aa.l b..
becone familiar with the mast e1ultlr'i...
oil of establishing claims. now -o.l..t Ito
ronage Of all who may need nv service. .u -
ing claims upon the Government
Invalid Soldiers made -urh by -ount-
ease, contracted IN the L T. service
widows duTiug " dow -hnotl
Dependent Nulher-. whose hit-hnud bst,. 4.
serted thrin, and abandoned their .tlppart .
are phF -iCally incapaettAsed 10 support lt.....
ing no other source OF income
Dependent Father where la. Nott.- .-
Orphans Children, Orphan Brothers suI q
under sixteen years, are entitled "a prt-lu.
Original and additional b1untle-. back pa.
age rLtion money, uhiic prisoner. oi ri
thrlr heirs, collected 10 the 81 priest pos -iAlr
ncr, no charge iJT --EVIcc7 reude-cd uul,--.
csss!ul.
A, +. BU R\I AS
Ellsworth. july 23th l-,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
FCBII~iIEB BI THE
PEABODY M EDIcAL ISSrITU re,
No. Hula ach street. Boston.
flnnl.irr R,xrr. unnae

FUBiI~mEp THE
PEABODY MEDICAL ISSrITU re,
No. 4 Hulh ach street. Boston.
Opposite Rrvrr- House
100000 COPIES SOLD the LAST YER.
THE SCIENCE on LIFE, or SELF .PRE~ERV \.
TION. A Medical Treaties on The auss a q Z ure OF
ENHAt srEp VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE IN
M,>. NERVOUS AND PhrsIC. DEBILITY. HIroc-
HoNpRiA, and all other disease. arising fro =. the
ERRORS OF iouru. or the i>pisCRErIo>s or EX.
cE-sEs 4 mature years. This a indeed a book
Tor every man. Face only One pollar - pages,
bound in cloth. DIR. A. II. HAYES. Author
A Book for Every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN
and HER DISEASES or. WOMAN TREATED ~
PHYsiaAJ o.teALLY A>p PArHoLoGICALLr. frotn
I>FA>CY 10 OLD AuE, with eleE.ut ILLUsTEA.
I'VE ENsRaNISos
These are, beyond all comparison, the most
traordInary works on Fhy sioiogy ever published.
There is nothing whatever that the MARRIED. or
SINGLE Of EITHER SIX can either require
wish To know but what Is fully explained, and
many matters Of the most important and interest
NJ character introduced. to which ailusion
AN be found in any other works IN our Ian
guaSe. All the New Discoveries OF the author
whose experience IL oi uninterrupted ma gui.
tudc-such a. probably never berorc fell the lot
Of any nan-are gwen in flll. 40 person should
be without these valuable booss They utter
ly unlike others ever published.
VALUABLE BooKs.-wc have received the val
uaDie medical works OF bt Albert ii. Hayes.
These books are of actu-i merit, and .ho uld ind
place in every Intelligent family. They are not
the cheap order Of abv.ninabie trash, Pu blt~hvd
by irresponsible parties and purchased q graft
~ coars. tastes but are " Llen ny a responsible
professional gentleman OF emncnce, source
81 instruction on vitai matters, concerning which
laMrntable ignorance exists. The Important sub
Jects presented treated with deIicacy. abii "
and care, and, as an appendix, many useful pre-
scrtptiop- for prevailing complaints are added
Coz RsosItLcaH. LTncaSser. y. H. Sep. !, !s1U.
DIR HAYES is one OF the most learned anil pop
ulsr phi, sicIans 81 the day. and !, enti-.i the
EralItudc OF GU race for these Invaluable pro
and wen,en u avoid The cause Of those diseases To
which they subject, and he tells them jus how
aud when to do IL .-Farss ng>oss throaicls, Farm
i.sgtoH, Ne Sept ?. 1853.
These truly scientific and popular works by
DR. Hayes, OF the most learned aud popular
ny -icton- ~ the day The Heficdt and Sayyieai
Journal, July, i,5y.
Piice OF SCIENCE OF LIFE, sI,co PHYsIOL.
oGY OF WOMAN ANDHER DISEASES. - 10.
la Turkey morocco null gilt, s. 90 Postage paid.
Either book sent b., NAL receipt of price
Address the PEABODY MsDIcAL INSTITUTE
or DR.. HAYES. No. Balhnch street, Boston.
n B.-Dr. III. may be Consulted in strlcIes, con
h'ience all diseases requiring skill. sccre. and
experience. ISvIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN
RELILF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
Take Notice.
Geo. A. Dyer,
cEN'L INSURANCE
VNNTNv N&NNv.

Furnishes . very popular through Ticket 70 sas
Dvraneisc1. FIR -. irving qnicx time and good
es9ess1 11s6s0 = - psones wose, - eQaalJy low
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10
GENITAL EAE
RAILROAD
OF :. IOWA.
SEVEN Per CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Yvrr or coyrRSurxr T.x

GOVERNMENT BONDS While the Premium is
stiil large tas the Treasury has promised to buy
thirteen millions In December). and Reinyest in
the nrs, Mortgage Bonis ofthe CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD ofiows, which pay about one-third more
Interest. The time to make such Reinvestment
Is while tho Treasury is buying, and Governments
are at premium.
Tue Road does not ran through a Wilderness
where IL woald have To wait years Tor population
and business. bu, through the thicsly settled
aud productive agricultural counties In he state
which gives each section = large uafic a. soon a.
completed.
IL runs ihr"ug then great coal feld. OF southern
Iowa to the North where coal l. ndi able ard
must be carried
!, runs from the great lumber region. ~ tie
North. through adistrici oI country which is lies
titnt. OF this prime necessity.
The mortgage Is made to the Farmers Loan ami
Trust Co. and bonds can be ssue,l only AZ a rate
Of $1,000 per mile. only half the amour, upon
some other roads Special security Is provided
FOR the principal and inr the pas meut Of interest
The New York Tribune say. " thu. is splendid
enterprise. and deserves the most liberal aid"
The New York Hadspeaasaf says, we know
tn. Central Railroad OF lows il enc OF the great
and good WORKS al the age. Its Director. incluie
many OF our leading bahk presidents aud other
gentlemen Of high character. who nave means
enough To build two or three such road. ont Of
their own pockets. so that all its AFFAIRS will be
ably A. well A. honestly managed Tao Central
Of Iowa will be to that state what the New FORK
Central Is to this, except that H runs through
tar richer country. We therefore recommend the
Cent. al Iowa Bonds, with cnure confidence in
their value. TIE truth IL. that First Mortgage
Of sla.ooo per mile upon 4 road running through
a rssun he nth tta.f hln inf.
fust Mortgage Hnnds tor small amount
upon road rua ting through such riet, anh Al
really well scsile,i part OF iowa. can well be rrc-
omncnie,l a. a perfectly saIe well very pro
htsbic investment. Pamphlets. with map. may b-
obtsincl. and subscriptions viii be renewed. at
THE CnMrANr'S OFFICES. Ne. 81 FINE IT,
NEW fosk. ami nj the BANK on >tpRru
AMERICA. ~ WALL sr.. ami At HOWE, &
Mays, - " NJ IT
nUCk>PuRr by tDw ,RD sw NZEY e..
". B. SHATTUCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-03-10

ID. +. MADDoCks. Secretary.
North Ellsworth, March I'd. 1870.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29

THE LAUGH OF WoMEN.-A woman
has no natural gift more bewitching
than a sweet laugh. 1t is like the
sound of flutes on the water. II leaps
from her in a clear, sparkling rill, and
the heart that hears it feels as If BATH
cd in the cool, exhilirating spring.
Have you ever pursued an unseen fu-
'gitive through the trees, led ON by a
fairy laugh, now here, now there, now
lost, now found We have; and we
are pursuing that wandering voice to
this day. Some times it. comes to us
in the midst of care and sorrow, orirk-
some business, and. then we turn away
and listen, and hear it ringing in the
room like silver bell, with power to
scare away the evil spirits of mind.
How much we owe to that sweet laugh.
1t turns prose to poetry; its flying
flowers to sunshine over the darkness
of the wood in which we are travelling;
it touches with light even our sleep,
which is no more than the image OF
death, but is consumed with dreams
that are shadows of Immortality.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29

LONG CouRrsHIp.--" Mary Myrtle"
comes down in the following style up
on those bashful SWANS who dawdle
and dangle, wear out the girl's patience
and good clothes, make protracted
meeting of their halcyon days, and
never summon courage to pop the
questions:
IF there is anything more dishearten-
ing to q woman than long courtship,
[ have never discovered it. From the
woman who marries for homeland
there are far too many who do slt-to
the fair creature who marries for love,
there are thousands who are kept in
suspense for years, not knowing wheth-
re the man whom they expect to mar
ry is really going to propose or not. Ii
is very certain that long courtshipS
seldom result in matrimony. 1t gener.
ally happens that the faults of boti
parties are made evident, and tho de.
sire for separation is mutual. But nc
mar has any right to monopolize the
attention of lady for years and thel
coldly dismiss her. BY so doing hi
possibly prevents her from marrying
some one who would be glad to have
her, and acts part of which no gentle,
man will. SO, gentlemen, when yot
have decided that the lady is worthy o
your choice land don't be too loD|
about iD "pop the question:" and sc
her heart at rest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29


HOY He WHIPPED HIM.---A young
John Phoenix tells how it was, as fol-
lows; 81 tell you how it was. You see,
Bill and me went down to the wharf to
fish; and l felt in my pocket and found
my knife, ard it was gone, and said,
sBill, you stole my knife; and he said
I was another, and | said so there
yourself; and he said it was 10 snch
thing; and said he was liar, and |
could whip him, if l was bigSer'n him;
and he said he would rock me to sleep
bother; and said he was bigger
che; and he said / never had the
measles; and said for him to fork
5ver that knife Or I'd fix him for Il
tombstone on Laurel Hill; and he said
my grandmother was no gentleman ;
and | said he dersn't take it up; but
he did, you bet; then got mp again,
and said he was too much afraid to do
it again, and lie tried to, but he didn't;
andI grabbed him and threw him
down on the top of me like several
bricks; ard | tell you it beat all--and
so did he; and my little dog got up be-
hind Bin and bit him and Bill kicked
at the dog, and the dog ran, and rar
after the dog to fetch him back; ant
/ didn't catch him till / got clear home
and I'll whip him more yet. Ismy eyt
black2"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
Wonderful Memories.

~
Some examples of the maryels of
memory you'd seem entirely incredi-
bic bad they not been given to us.upon
the highest authority. Cyrus knew
the name Of each soldier in his army.
1t is also related of Themistocles that
he could call by name every citizen of
Athens. although the number amount
ed to twenty thousand. Mithridates,
King of Pontils, knew all his eighty
thousand soldiers by their right names.
Scipio knew all the inhabitants of
Rome. Seneca complained of old age
because he could not, as formerly, re-
peat two thousand names in the order
in which they were read to him; and
he stated that on one occasion, when
at his studies. two hundred unconnect-
ed verses having been recited by the
different pupils of his preceptor, he re-
pcated them in a reversed order, pro-
ceeaing from the last to the first.
Lard Granville could repeat from
bnosnninu to end. the New Testament
in Fla ORIGINAL Greek. Cooke. the ira
redian is said to have committed to
memory. all the contents of a daily
newspae Der. Racine could recite all the
fra re,dics of Euripides.
If is said that George i'll never for
oot q face he had once seen. nor - pa,ne
ba had heard
M;randolo vouId commit To memory
The aontents of = hook Inv raolino =
49, fines ond oonIa f,ooran+i,,o
neat the words backward ne we'll rs
fnrword
Thnmos cr,nmor committed n mon,
orv in three months an ont; III" w tr,n ,si.,
tion ot the RibIo ~ III y y '' ''''
EnJer tba mal,on,ot;o;on could no.
neat tLe T,,;nJ ama ' ;eLn;iiy Wien or
ola man oo Ill ', rnc;tn tha '~ who'll OLA q, -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
BUTTON ONIONS.
D FOR PLANTING,
at FL. ST. JOHNS

A FRfNcH LOVE SToRY.-A Paris
correspondent tells this story concern
ingsstumbling blocks in the course of
true love, and how they were over :
come:
A young girl is beloved, and gives
back sigh for sigh, by young gentle
man, her superior socially. Her pa
rents forbid courtship, and requested
the liver to visit no more. But the
uncleNof the lover is constant visitor,
twice q week regularly, at the house
of the young lady; whose father is his
friend of many years standing. He
also passes two evening per week in
the society of his nephew, whose love
matter he disapproved of. Now guess
how the young people correspondent ?
By inclosing their letters in their I'M
cle's hat. in a sure part of the lining,
and it proved a safe letter box, until
one evening paterfamiliss was sudden
~ called from home, took uncle's hat
IN mistake, and on examining it found
letter from his daughter. The latter
was put under lock and key, and it was
only after an attempt to saffocate her
self with charcoal fumes that piety be-
came 'sakin to loye.u
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29

MAKING Quick Work OF Ir-our
readers, particularly in the Atchafalaya and
Red River region, win be gratifed to learn
that, unless some accident should occur to
prevent it, they viii have railroad communl-.
cation with this city by the first day OF
January next, from Cotile, above Aiexan-
dria. Mr.T. G. Bates, the energetic and
experienced President of the company en-.
gagged in making this long-needed improve
ment, returned on Saturday last from New
York, whittier he he'd gone to negotiate
the six millions of mortgate bonds to
build the main road and its branches :
They were promptly taken by number OF
German bankers in that city, and before ne
started homewards the necessary iron for
the track was ordered from Wales, whence
it will be promptly shipped to this port.
! When it is remembered that the survey
and construction of the work is contided
to Major b. I'll. Green, an accomplished
civil engineer, whose energy and zeal IN
that task are not inferior to those display
ed by the President, the planters and resi-
dents of the Red River country may wei
feel assured that nothing save circum
stances beyond human control or foresight
can prevent the fulfillment of the promises
to open the road for travel and traffic q
the time specifed.-[N. Q. Picayune,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29

A TRIBUTE TO THE SoUTH.-The
South has two noble characteristics,
which, left to their natural working in
society are enough in themselves to
lift communities from any depth of
disaster and set them on the highway
of renown. She has a brave way of
looking facts full in the face admitting
the truth, comprehening the extent of
a disaster as preliminary to fresh en-
terprise. This she honestly came by
through the blood of the men who two
hundrod years ago felled the original
oaks and pines on the bank Of the Po7
tomac, the james, the Roanoke and the
Savannah Second, the browning oc-
cupation to which every good Southron
aspires, the modest, surest, most hon
est aud permanent vocation for man is
in his opinion that of tiller of the soil
Given these as premises in any society
and no disasters can prove irretrlcVa-
ble.-Horace Greeley.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
R0Wdyism.

We regret to see the spirit Of lawless-
ness and rowdyism exhibited by some peo-
pie who are occasionally visitors to our
town: and worst of all, it is frequently
Young men who exhibit this spirit. With
out any unknd feelings towords any one,
we say to our young men that the most
contemplate of all characters is street
bully; and the saddest sight upon which
the eye ever rested is young man, who
might be of benefit to his family and coun-
try u!sder the influence of liquor. 70 this
class we say in all candor That there is in
the future nothing of promise to them ex-
cept a feon's cell or life Of misery
Drink and be brute, and the world con
sidele YOU as one. Fight and swear or
the street, and nobody believes you have
any courage. Nay, when the pestilence
comes, and when the air is full of disease
and death. or when the bullets fly thickes
10 battle, and the time actually comes tc
try mems souls, the street bully is first tc
flee with craven heart aud trembling limbs
Shakespeare beautifully says sin peace
there's nothing so becomes man a:
modest stiffness and humility" The qnie
unassuming man is the one who VIII al
ways be found foremostin every good wore
and work, and foremost in the opinions o
his fellow man while the brawler and thu
duly" the loud swearer and eighth!
| man. will always be found behind in charac
ter, in morals, in honor, and everything
that makes true manhood. Then, in God !
name, let the young men in some local.
ties lay aside six shooters and let alon
| whisky, which only degrades them ant
renders them fit only for the interior o
the cold walls of a prison. Our men, as
general thing, have high spirits and nobl
natures, which might be turned to goo'
account in life's great battle + but unles
they utterly and entirely ignore whisk
drinking and rowdyism generally, all thei
prospects will be like the apples of sodom
dust and ashes to themselves, to thei
kindred and their country. In the mean
| time we ask our older citizens, fathers an
those who have the foresight and expel
fence to know the Importance Of good an
true men in community, to use the
efforts and influence to check this deplor;
BILE tendency to dissipation and rowdyisl
in many young men OF the country Unio
Parish Record.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29

NAPOLEON AND EUGENE. ---Some
years ago a numerous company OF dis
tinguished guests often met in villa
belonging to Spanish family, close to
the Seine at Passy. The Duchess was
Il most agreeable hostess, and her two
daughters, like u double magnet, at
tracted all hearts. Louis Napoleon
came frequently to the villa at Passy.
1t was soon remarked that the chief
object of his visits was the eldest
daughter of the house. The Princess
Eugene herself perceived this, but at
first her Spanish pride induced her to
reject the Presidents attentions. But
the Prince must have possessed some
thing of his uncle's conquering talent,
for one evening, at a brilliant assembly
at the Duchess, Eugenie appeared in
an exquisite violet toilette---violets in
her hair, violets looping up her dress,
and the historical, significant bouquet
of violets in her baud. The Prince
understood this language OF flowers ;
the Princes had accepted his offer OF
marriage,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29


CEMENT FOR EARTHEN AND GLASS
wARE.---1. Heat the article to lit.
tie above boiling water heat, then ap-
ply n thin coating of gum she!lac on
both surfaces of the broken vessel, and
when cold, it will be as strong as it
was originally. 2. Dissolve gum shell
lac in alcohol; apply the solution, and
bind the parts firmly together until
the cement is perfectly dry. 3. Take
a small quantity of isinglass and dis
solve it in spirits of wine by the aid OF
heat. This will unite broken glass so
as to leave the crack nearly imperccp-
tible, and is equal to the best glass
cement.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
PREPARED By
Dr, =, C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
AN ORDINANCE


TO PROVIDE Foii ISSUING boNDo or ~
PARISH IN AID OF THE 49,, VI
BRANCH OF THE NEW ORLEANS, DAioS
ROUGE AND vlcksBuRG h AilhoAp, -
PASS THROUGH THE PARISH OF hAfipEs' :
SEC l. Be il ordained by the Police jus
ry of the Parish of Rapides, That contli-
button OF One Hundred Thousand Dollars
be made by the Parish of Rapides to aid
the construction of a branch of the New
Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksbnrg Rail-
road, to pass through the Parish OF Rap
ides, and for that purpose Bonds of tho
Parish shall be issued to the amount of
this contribution, payable twenty years
after date, drawing eight per cent insesest
from date, provided, however. that none OF
said Bonds shall be issued or dated until
the Road is in condition to carry height
and passengers from the Atchataiaya hiver
to the Bayou Cotite.
SEC. z. be 1T ordained, DC, nat LOT the
purpose of paying the principal and nter-
est of these Bonds a sufiieient special tag
shan he levied upon an the real ana per
sonal property Withii1 the failsh, anu saie
special tax shall DC levied ana coieeteu
annually before said interest," snaii iaiAaue'
IN the same manner ana at tne Same tIlno
as otner parocniai taxes are iesieu anu ,I'
collected, and shall be depositea IN the
Parish treasury theIe 10 DC kspe aoI INC
purpose Oh paying sala pflncipai anu in'ei-
ess.as they respec5lHeiy, pscoin Th uae
dinanee shall hot become valid or take et,
| feet until it has been ratified and approved
| by the people of the Parish, and to the end
of aseertaining the sense OF theesoters up
On bn Sa a e wapios nreeincts in this Par
ish, after thirty days public advertisement
thereof by the President of the Police Ju,
-, end those voters VINO are IA iavor OF
co,itlioiaion nefe. rd Ii1 tn ~,
snaai sote IA H. ,s,;a,s.l hereto Shall
un4a i,oli I ipscrbedd p..Sga;nst he Ordi-
nance and if there shall be a majority ST
ballots For the Ordinance" then this Or
4 dlnance shall be valid and take effect, and
until such ratification and approval tho
| same shall not be valid OF pipding upon
the people OF this 5aaIish r,.,o,
SIC =; bG ~ ort ti,;s n os , mpv
d Ind in the sa section the Presdent Of thus
Jury shall s have printed in suitable form
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
- Tbo followinc from = distinguish-

CY The following from a distinguish
ed German agriculturalist, is taken
from a Brennan paper:
For thirty years l have found this
method successful in preventing rust
in wheat Some hours, at the longest
six or eight, before sowing, prepare a
steep of three measures of powdered
quick lime and ten measures OF cattle
urien. Pour two quarts of this upon a
peck of wheat, stir with a spade until
every kernel is covered white with it,
BY using wheat SO prepared, rust OF
every kind will be avoided. | have of
ten hoticed while in the neighboring
fields asseat part of the crop is affect
ed by rusa in mine, ..laying closely by
it, not slnse ear so affected could be
found. The saae writer saws he takes
the sheaves sane Meats off the ripest
kernels with a stieS>qnd uses the grai1
Obtained FOR seed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1870-06-29
wi at JULIUS LEWIS.

. DoN'r TArTLR.- Children, don't talk
about each other. Don't call one OF
your schoolmates ugly, another stin-
: gy, another cross, behind their backs.
# Fl is the meanest sort of sin. Even
if they are ugly, stingy or cross, it
does you no good to repeat it. 1t
makes YOU love to tell OF faults; it
makes YOU uncharitable your soul
crows smaller your heart loses its
g blood, when you tattle
aaboat your friends. Tell all the good
Won know about them, and carry the
5 sins to your own heart. orselse tell
them 10 God, and ask Him to pardon
them. That will be Cl,ristlike. If
ANYBODY says to you, Q, that Mary
Wills did such n naughty thing T
ali f. mind gre virtue that Mary
nos and hold it up to her
py For your own sake, learn to
make this 4 habit.