davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
ENGLAND.
Earls Russell and Granville on the Crisis.

In the English House Of Lords, July 1S, Earl
RUSSELL sald--My lords, l have gwen notice
my noble friend the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs that wished TO ask him O question respect
ing the late negotiations IL II unhappy 100 certain
that the calamity OF war has broken out In Europe,
because we have not only the statement upon that
subject OF the French Minister for Foreign Affairs on
the 18th OF July. which amounted to declaration Of
war, but we learn that formal declaration has
actually been sent to Berlin. After the statements
of my noble friend should have thought 1t unne
cessary to put to him any further question; but 1t
appears that members Of the French government
have asserted that all the foreign governments had
approved OF the course they have pursued. find
that the l6tn inst tue Duke de Gramont said that
up to that time all the European Cabinets
had approved OF the conduct Of France,
and on the 18th NJ. Olivier, the Prime Minister,
said that they had commenced negotiations with the
foreign Powers, and that the majority OF them had
with more or less warmth, admitted the justice OF
their demands. Now, it appears TO me that thls
being the statement OF the French Ministers,
questions arise. In the first place. wish TO know
whether my noble friend Will make statement such
as was made In 1923 and again In 1854 wish TO
ask, in the next place, whether the approval with
more or less warmth, OF the course OF the French
government, applied only to It's complaint that Prs-
sia had sanctioned the candldature OF Prince Leo.
pod to the Spanish throne, or whether 1t extended
also to the threat Of war, which part or the
nouncement that the French Minister made to the
ChamberS In the third place, wish to ask whether
the appreciation OF her Ma|esty's government, sup
posing such appreciation existed, extended to the
further demand which France made after Prince
Leopold OF HohenzOIern had withdrawn from being
candidate; and If any explanation had been
given by the Frencn government why tnat demand
had not been made by Spain, the Power who, IL was
supposed, was about to accept bis candidature? My
lords think 1t would be convenient II, instead OF
replying TO incidental questions, my noble friend,
the Secretary OF state, would make statement
similar to that which mentioned rs having been
made In 1928 ana 1854 AT a evenis the nation and
the public in general have q right 10 know some
thing OF these negotiations, which have resulted so
calamtously, and wnat part our own government
have taken IN them. For myself, am perfectly sure
that my noble friend would approve OF notning OF
which he ought not 10 have approved, and that his
enc Us have been directed towards the maintenance
OF peace In Europe; but 1t Is desirable that we
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
THE EUROPEAN Mail.
War Dispatches to the 20th
Of July.
Vast Preparations and Movement
for the Struggle.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~-
Speeches OF King William and
Napoleon.
~~>~~~~~>~~~~~->~~~>>-~~~>
Earls Russell and Granville on
the Crisis.
S>>>~~~~>~>~~~>D~~>>>~~S
Where the National Duel will
be Fought.
kApnI Ef)Nio AIIcCEn REORGANIZATION.
Garls Russell and Granville on
tho Crisis.
KApOLE0N'S ALLEGED FERMENTATION.
Germany . Urit from Berlin to
Calcutta.

Tho European mail at this port yesterday supplied
the following history OF the great struggle be-
tween France and Prussia reporting the progress OF
the movements almost 10 the very eve OF the first
skirmlsh. 1t was mighty preparation for mighty
and grand event. We publish to-day Napoeon's
reply TO the French legislative war address with the
speeches OF King William Of Prussia and OF Earls
Russell and Granville the crisis. The new instru-
ments OF war and the topography OF the OF the
Grst conflicts are also given. Germany, VIII be
seen, was routed universally from London away 10
Calcutta, India
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
FRANCE.

The Legislative Address to the Emperor.
AS already noticed IN the HERALD the French
Senate under the influence OF the news or the inva.
sion OF the territory Of France by the Prussians
went spontaneously" to st. Cloud to wait on the
Emperor
M. Rouher. the President, delivered the following
speech:--
lay the foot OF the throne the expression OF tho patriotic
20 WIN u w;n has eesysd tine
ton injurious TO the prestige security Of France had been
on our protest. frnes Leopo %thdrew his acoepance
which entertain for her. gave up canddaure which
our Was no eySen that o Pru fowsr o s
of Its influence and dominion and to the ctri.
men of honor and Interests had dceined to trouble
to demand from that Power against the possible
q similar aempt Ih0ss guarantees tees were
jey draws the sword the country is with you, quivering
The sxavagauces Of imbIon ooerenottd by days
goodo,tn were sure sooner or later 20 burst out Your
that perseverance, which constitutes real strength has
rnd INV % % of onr so dsrs !" tSs vc hehsst
perfection ssd 70 is strensth is orsani
France ready and BY her S ss IKE
ssrosy of the & tho ss sSsss or tns
absolute devoedness The nation ia aware Of the elevated
full faith in her prudence and energy Let the Emperor
sumo with just pride and noble confidence the
his increased iegons of Magenta Soferno and lot
him lead 70 the battlefield the es OF this great nation
II the hour of peril has arrived that of victory IL also
Soon the country in It's gratitude will decree TO its
children the nonors OF riumrh; when Germany s
freed from the domination wc oppresses her and
Is restored to Europe by tho glory OF Ma
Jesty who, two months received for yourself
dynasty force from the national wiz will again devote
yourself to that grand work Of nmeoraons reforms,
the reaa OF whichrhnce knows and the genius OF
the Emperor the facwin experiences other
oelay nAn the time which will employ In gaining the
victory.
NAPoLEoN's REPLY
The Emperor replied AZ folows-
MEsBIrUas LEs sENhTRURs-f delighted 10 learn
with what Lively enthusiasm assembly received the de-
cnraon which the minister Foreign Affairs charged
make TO II. Ia all the circumstances concerning the
AMI honor of France ind in the Senate
energetic support We entering serious strug
GLE The country requires the operation OF all ia children,
and glad that the hrst patriotic should have been
raised by your Chamber for viii re-echoed by the whole
ration.
These words were recev cd with loud cries OF
.sVIve L pEmpereur P' 'Vlve 'ImperatriCe ~ "vive
lie Prince imperial ~ ana after some moments con-
veTsatl0n the Senators took their leave.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
BELGIUM.
The Topography and influence of the Kias.
dom.
[From the london News, July 1e.l

dom.
From the London News, July 1871
The advces received from Belgium, ana, even
more the advces from Paris concerning Belgium,
deserve, and will continue TO deserve, the best atten
ton. The. French government has intimated to
that OF Belgium that 1t expects 1t to keep up force
SUFFICIENT to protect Its neutrality, and to employ it
for that purpose without fear or favor. This
ia q reasonable demand. To-day the Kingdom
OF Belgium may serUe to impede The move
qnents Of French armies and to protect Prussia.
month hence or later the case may be
reuerSed; and 1t Is only while Belgium Is
impartially neutral--if tho pleonasm may be for.
given, that she can demand that her nationality
shall be respected. But as long as she fulnls her
difficult dutles 1t is not for either belligerent TO
sumo that she has become unable to do SO, and 10
act on his suspicious. The FRANCOIS finds 1t neces-
sary to protest against the language or the France
respecting Belgium, because 1t tends to make Eng
land unfrendly; and the Pdtrte comes forward to
dscred1t runOrs that "the King OF the Belgians and
his Ministers manifest tendencies Inconsistent with
perfect neutrality" AS our neghbors value their
reputation for disinterested adherence to inter-
national engagements, IL would be better not to
depart from the simple rule Of judging every govern
ment by its acts.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

The PARIS Li6eTte OF July 10, publishes o plan Of
campaign Which has been communicated to the ed
tor. dash into Hesse IL to- be made In order TO
to be disengaged, fortified aud occupied. Westpha.
liza Is afterwards to be entered the French left lean
ing on Hanover and Denmark. Pruss q driven back
the Ebe, as after Frlcdland, the German Con-
federation IL TO be re-esab ished minus Prussia and
Austria, neither Of which Powers are German.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
Chnnsarnior's Position and OpinIon.

General Ctangarnlor writes to the French papers
announcing that hs offer TO serve his country
has been refused; foreteing the triumph W
the French arms he betakes himself to his country
seat TO hide his grief The General wrote remark
able article on military aars In the Rerue des Deu1
MOndes couple OF years ago. "The great and prin-
cpal force in the Prllssian army he said has been
IN Its officers. No doubt large share OF honor Is
due TO the government In this organization
patiently and carefully prepared, and The atlen-
lion which was given to every improvement in
the military art in spirit OF progress free
from the shackes OF pre- ndice and routine. Like
the ancient BOmans, the Prussians took what was
good ana lett what was bal; but all this was only
done by means OF staff of well instructed laboriOus
officers applying themselves without relaxation 10
work often deemed excessive These officers
facts attested, were admirably seconded by their
soldiers Under the flag all classes OF society found
themselves represented, and intelligence came to
the aid Of dlscipllne the quality was surer guar
antee OF than the quantity" NOtwithstand-
ing the favorable opinion that General Chanaarnier
has OF the Prussian forces he thinks that their i'm
mense success during the Austrian cam pa gn was
due TO exceptional circumstances most or which are
not likely to be met with agatl.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
NhFULEUN NbFLf,
The Emperor repied as rollows:--
NupSicSn as Cemmnnder in Chief-Thc Empress
Eugenlc's valOr.
IFrom the Lontlon Tunes. July le.l

From the London Times, July 1871
Some OF tho papers announce the Emperor Napo-
leons depal tufe ior the army on Tuesday or Wed.
ncsday, 10 Is certain that his Majesty Will take
command and equally so thdt the Prnce Imperial
VIII accompany hin. The Empress Is well pleused
at the decision, and replies cheeriuly TO those who
condOlo with her upon the coming separation from
Her only child IL Is right she IS reported TO have
sAd, "thas the Prin &c should thus carly begin ILLS
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

apprenticeship 70 the noble profession OF arms and
prove himself worthy OF France OF the name OF Ma.
pOe0n. and OF that or the valiant race OF Guzman,"
from WHOM, on her side he springs Those who are
acquainted with the Empress's character with her
high spirit and aluOst vftle courage will not be
surprised al the foiLde she displays IN encounter
Ing double separation. which, however oravey
met cannot but be very painful to her as vile aud
o mother.
Marshal Bazalne has left for the army with hts
stan. He IL to command corps OF 80. 900 men, here
after To be Increased TO 000 consisting O
eight divisions. including the army OF Faris and the
troops now at Metz.
Marshal MacMahon Is to have another great COM
mand.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
Frenrh "sinews OF War;"

The financial measures nece sary 10 carry on the
war were BEN pushed iOrw lrd lctivey IN France
July 10. la the Corps Leeislatif the goyernment
440 00OJO francs el7 900, 000 Tor the MINI try Of
War, francs 000 for tue Ministry OF
Marine and 100000 francs 000o for the Minis.
try OF Finance. The maximum issus Of Treasury
bonds IL TO be raised rom 900 francs
(fe,0OO,00o) to 6OO000 900 francs (E2U, 900 ,oOO)
The New York herald., 1870-08-02
but the general range was between and 10 guinsas
per cent
German support or Fashcrlapd.

GeFWNN HuVp0Ft u ThtuerF1bds
A mail telegram from Calcutta, india, dated July
1R REPORTS as foi0ws:-"A meeting OF the entire
German community has beon held mere, aud ex-
pressed their sympathy with the national cause.n.
The New York herald., 1870-08-02

upon barbarians preparing for 2razzia. One deter
minauon TO ward or am punish tn crying stu pre-.
Vuls IN all parts or Germany. In the North u Is
stern desire for aclon In the excitable South the
feeling is more 1cry one, and II not universal II
pervades such vast majority OF the people as ~
impO Q AL but absolute ience upon the Ultramon-
tanes the republicans ana oter factions OF she anti
Union party. Whatever remcmorances Of 1868 may
have been lingering IN mems minds they are now
submerged in common hatred Of the insulting
iOrcignr. Carr ed away by the current, the Bava-
% s a"S ora to
with Prussia and join the Northern Coniederacy for
better or worse.
$4,000 ne 800 600 reserve and $780, 900 Landweh to
which must be added 30 600 Southerners at lie low
es. computation. sa Ion All these figures giving grand
soldiers, enectlye ana ready Tor service. The es-
mates on paper are much higher. The declaration
OF war mas taken Germany by surprise. Ther, can
be no doubt that the French. meditating war for
some time past, have secretly pusDei their arma-
ments They win. therefore. be sooner ready than
try In several columns before u suIicient defence
can be prepared. Thanks. however to the excellent
army organization OF Germany, tins advantage Will
not last long. l am prevented from entering into
details. Even II not forbidden by law proper re-
Spect for the safety OF the country w0uld restrain
me from imparring military intelligence at the pres
ent stage.
lhe new Prus sian cross Gazette OF last evening
announces that the King has appointed the crown
Prince OF Prussia 70 the comma ld-in.chlef OF the
South German Army. The cross Gazette adds that
this appointment Is proof, not only OF how highly
important the King considers The post, but nlso OF
the most satisfactory fact-never doubted by Prus.
sa-that the offensive aud defensive alliance would
be faithfully hered TO by all the South German
States Cologne despatch says the Prussian troops
pouring into the Rhenish provinces belonging 10
Prussia. All the public buildings and even the
churches are converted into barracks.
The Students.
A correspondent writing from Bonn on the 18th Of
July says:-"Last night more than 1000 students,
being the entire number IN the town belonging to
the University here presented themselves before tine
authorizes and asked that they might be Instantly
enrolled IN the deence OF the country. Public feel
Ing is serious, but nrm. Men, women and children
are devoted to the defence Of the Fatnerland."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

The best mode OF resting when -
tirued. SAYS the Herald Of Hcd!th, de-
peuds upon the fatigue and the condl-
ton Of the person at the time. There IS
one thing. however, which will always
rest . tired person, and that ID sponge
or towel bath over the entire surface.
OF course the temperature OF the water
and the vigor and amount OF rat1ins
must lie graduated to the strength q
the person. 1t is generally best II gwen
By . second person.
When the fatigue is mental, arising
from over exertion Of the brain, tie
muscles should he called into action, a.
by walking, horse back riding, ro"'Es'
playing ball. pitching quoiis, (. mnas
tics, etc
General muscular fatigue l. quickly
relieved by laying on the face aid ha'-
ing some ore rub and E=rcuss tie BACK
vigorously. Al>o, but lass -e..1i:E, ~
laying fl, upoa the hack upon hard
couch O. TED, o. UPON the floor, "sth
Tia. hands back Of OF under the Le-t.
Int the head no, otherwise RAISED, aL''
,G+,- r,bs .. s.. ~-F,=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

Ilirgs are nla,aeed well Ill frshee'
II the pru-sians are up.etting them l.
little now. On the railway from Paris
TO Cologne, for instance, the culs@, sau-
e.r-. tuinbl.rs and dishes, generally, al
tie refreshments stations, are MADE "i
paper. prepared by an il-n'ub!e coa'ins
az Ia resist the action of heat and Ii
opid. The traveller buys dish as well a.
food, eating The Iatt' at his leisure III
the cars, and throwing the former Out
of the window when he is done. 1t i.
well known that ice cream may be car
ried for a considerable distance Iii coHts
Of stiff, brown wrapping paper
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

TOMATO BEER.-A Georgia c"Fresfoh
den, Of tie S0uHcl7. Iu't.r tells 10"
10 make tomato beer. He says: Gath
er the fruit o,;co week, sscG', wash
and mash il: strain through coarse
linen bag, AMI to every gallon 'I the
Juice add a pound Of good moist brown
sugar. lie. it stand nine days, and then
pour il off from the pulp, when VIII
.e.,ie i'm the bottom Of the jar. Bottle IL
closely, aud the longer you keep IL tue
better iii il when you want 10 use H.
TAX. pitcher that will hold a. much
a. yol want to use-for my family use
a gallon pitcher-iii! Il nearly 'd'' ~
fresh .wee,eIlei water, aid some "l INC
incarnation already described, and ie"
dfol,, of e.,-nce Of lemon, ana you VIII
find il equal TO the best lemonade, c">t-
i,y almost nothing. To every gallon OF
..e.,-n.d water aid a half tumbler -
beer"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

Kid gloves are t.can-edty being p''c@c
in a large wide aou:hed jar. pFoFiie'
with a tightly fitting glass stopper COZ
cred with beuziue. and thea shaken
thoroughly. aiiowlng moments Ct rest
TO alternate with tue siiakts. AAe grows
are removed, and if found to he ciean-ed
sufficiently, are wTuE- "ut ami 1f-ed
between plates heated with boiling water
the high temperature removing IA
traces Of the beuZine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intsrmittent TSv r,s
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever. Du ~
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Eeygr' go -;
and indeed all the affections when ooetio
nom malarious, marsh, or maa~
poisons.
As it's name implies It does Cure. and does nS.
fail. Containing neither Arsenic. Quininc nsM cS
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous ~
whatever, it in nowise INJURIES any pas.cns ,e III.
number and importance Of its cures In the
tricts, literally beyond account and We
without parallel In the history OF A9ue me .s "a
Our pride Is gratined by the acknowieaem, .nsts
receive Of the radical cures eneclea ~ fsiied
cases. and where other remedies had wnony or
Unacclimated persons, either .s Eili he pro
tected by taking the AGTE CnhE o ma ,aar,,;dity
~ tba ivar Il e ~ excellent remedy, stimulating
ths Liver into REALTY and liver Complaints
an exeesn. remedy producing; %snS .a
Ma a, I'm i,v nv j. 6. AVER Co, Is .Sia
and Anaiyt,csi Chemists, Lowell, Mass -"
all round the world.
PRICE. s1.oo PEE BOTTLE
For sale In Upton D. l. a.
A. M.ktrk q"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
Farm for Sale.

4 y IMPROVED FARM of .. acres. admira-
~ bly, located in the north edge of Red Oak
Grove. four miles north Of Upton, is offered
foT sale on favorable terms. The farm Il all
enclosed and conveniently divided by good
fences, With four hundred rods of Young Usage
hedge growing: has living water ,or stock; n
large bearing orchard: good t@o-story house,
Is BY 10. with addition 26 by u. The farm will
be sold entire or divid d to suit buyers.
For further information apply 10 VIM. II.
Tuthiil, Upton: Cook & Drury, Davenport; or
on the premises to the subscriber.
2tf JOHN W. BROWN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
To PHYSICIANS.
New York August 18th ls3:


Allow ME TO call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are, BUCHU, LONG LEAF,
CUBEBS, JUMPER BERTIER.
MoDE OF PREPARATION.-Buc in
vacuo, Juniper Berries, by distillation,
to form fine gin. Cubuebs extracted
by displacement with spirits obtained
| from Juniper Berries; very little sugar
is used and a small proportion OF spirit.
1t in more paIi.able than any now In
sue.
| Euchu "a prepared by druggists, Is Of
a dark color. 1t is pant that emIt>
i:s fragrance: the action az fame de
str"ys this it, active p-:C"iea'3. ieuVihG
dark and g,utnous dec"ction Mime
is the color OF ingredients. Tie B3chu
In my preparation pred 0nIaate>: the
smallest quantity OF the ether i.'ZfttE
ents are added. II prevent fern H'ai.o";
upon Inspection j: wili lie found not I"
be Tincture. H. made in FIaramac0-
rcea. nor j. il SyrIp-sn,! therefore
can be used on c2-e~ where f~ver OF in
flanIation EXISTS. IN thu. y"u have t'..-
knowledge ~: lie ir1ret:.L;s and tie
mode Of preparation.
Hoping tia. yen will favor 1t witt, a
,r.4l. aud that uton iI-i~cti1n il will
rf1.-- meet Il. IA .-a..y aY-.-0li1.jn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

LCrG,.- .-~.@ .--..-.. r ''."C .'"t'S' asa -
l.. made L. give forth soulGs resembling
,ho-s of The human voice. There are Ia
month. Lis and tongue, and air = SUP
piled from a pair IS bellows. II i sa''
"a rropcuuce letter.. words and even
..n,puces, aud 10 laugh and make s@4h1-
.uch q. are used 10 eXi-s-s i'u;-'ah
passion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
FARM FOR SALE.

4 VALUABLE, WELL IMPROVED FARM.
n situated six miles east Of Upton, eight
miles south of Clarence, and sixteen miles
north of wilt ID, consisting Of 30 acres choice
prairie land all under cultivation: 80 acres Of
Ii in tame grass, miles OF hedge. living water,
200 apple trees, cherry, pear. and plum trees,
small iruit Of every variety; also. 20 acres OF
good timber land, two dwelling houses, stable,
cribs. and out buildings. Terms moderate.
Price reasonable. JOHN BRUSER.
inquire of H. c. PIAIr, Upton.
May 18th, N dm:l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
Watchi

An aged Christian met neighbor one
day and said, II feel it becomes me to
be on my watch" But the reighbor
did not anticipate any immediate
change, and probably he had no definite
expectation of so near death. But the
next morning, he was not seen coming
to bis door. And when the neigLbor
went to his house, he lay peacefully on
his bed, a. If in sleep, but there was no
life In the cold body. The Master had
come for him in the still watches
ofths night. He had been man 0
prayer aud Christian watchiu!lnes'
and had borne many trials OF life Will
religious fortitude. If cur Lord sbou'
come for US in the stiffness OF Inn
night. or in the duties OF 'he Gay
Won i he find us on curwatcl and fead!
for his coming
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

r, W.. woman who hr-t Prom .'@e'
!, eat. but tie tool. to drink Oil IN
o.a account afteTwar1.
No preacher i. Ii-,enei to but Time
.,.,;e.,, give. us the same train aAd tufi
of.,,anyi.t that Older people have l11ed
In vain /" put into or heads before.
Ifyou have performed al act Oh g eat
and ai-i,,,ere-tei virtue, cohc@ai ~ II
o., rubbish IL, y0u viii neither b&
,..t,.,.a Lerc nor rs"ar':ed hereafter.
Ven cannot help soiiing the finger ~
handling dirty su5st-pce; ana "a mean
...,io, i. is snio 10 leave ~ marx upon
the pe.petra,or ~ upon tue VICTIM q
ii.
MANY fayors which God giFeth w
rayel out FIR want II heinm!ng, through
AIR own untllanh !usness, iof tI'ii9h
nr.ver purchnseth blessings, giving
!, r.ise doth deepen the quiet possession
n them. - Fnitsr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

snun evil speakers. Dea! teEdefls
with the absent; .ay nothing 10 ihl.cI
wound OH their reputation. IteE may
he WRONG aud wicked, yet your KNOW
edge oft does not oblige you - tisei"'e
,hs;r char cter. excep. 10 save Others
from injury. Then do in a way '0a'
he.yeas- spirit Of k.rdness to the sb-
..n, offender. Be- NOT ha-'y TO credit
evil reports. They are often the result
of misunderstanding, or evil deSisn' or
they proceed from an exasEe, at7d or
Partial di-clo>ure IF facts. H'i' ah'
iesrn the sho.- history before you Dc
i'd. then believe what evidence cam
- ypa u all 1870 more. But. even
then. take Iced not To Indulge TIC 'ea''
nnki,dne.-. else you dl=-;Tate al III"
.,,irit of ysur prayer for them, ana IA
nerve yourself for doing them g"od'