davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

HUMANITY REMARKED. Is Mr.. Bergh
in = said gentleman on entering the Of
flee of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, few days since.
Yes, SIR responded It that tunctionary,
Il am be and at your s;rvice.'
'Well, continued the former, although
n stranger to you, tie work your society
is doing is not strange to me, and | wish
to express my admiration OF it in some
more material form than words Thus
saying, the stranger took from his vest
pocket two one hundred dollar bill, and
laying them down before the President,
aided: Il herd the cause needed mon
ey; accept this tride-good morning.
''B IT, rejoined Mr.. Bergh, rising from
his selt, please let ne know to whom
the society is indebted for this generous
donation
NO. replied the stranger, 4 see no
necessity in so doing. You may say
that it came from Wall street, from
Smith or Jones, no matter who,' Thus
saving, this sincere benetactor OF the
brute departed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
DESIREE.
BY JUSTIN Mccarthy.

Nearly twenty years ago an EhSllsb
lady and her little boy were crossing The
Atlantic in one of the Cunard steamers.
The lady was goiag TO Canada where her
brother lived. She was widow ; she
had lost her husband very vcw years
after their marriage. Her name was
Helen Dunraven, and she had sweet,
gentle. somewhat melancholy face, as
think a woman named Helen ought to
have. Her little boy was a bright-haircd, Z,
blue-cyed creature This was about the
line when knickerbockers first became
the garb of small boys i'll Europe; and
little Euatice Dunra>en wore black vel
vet knickerbockcrs, and locked like tiny
prince.
1t was summer weather The sea was
really for once 'like glass One could
not be sick if he tried. Mrs. Dunraven
WAS sitting on deck one day with her boy,
when she heard a patter OF little feet,
and child came scampering up to her
knee, and caught her 10y the hand. The
new conner was a little maid some eight
years old, with pretty head covered
with Jet black hair, and a pair OF deep
black eyes, lustrous and lambent. The
little girls complexion was of almost
tropical darkness. She was lovely little
creature, indeed, who might have stood
as an intantile impersouation of Night,
while the sunny-haired hoy near her
would have passed for living symbol OF
Day.
'And what is your name, my little
dear p asked Mrs. Dnnraven, who did
| not remember to have seen the child be-
fore,
NV name is Desiree,' little Night re-
piled promptly and clearly and then
went on, Il saw you on deck, and ran
to you BECAUSE ] love you
DO You, my sweet little creature =?
am sure l shallloveyOu, said Helen, kissing
the child tenderly.
ooh yes. l love you and ! love yon'
little boy
The little boy was holding off rather
sheepishly, after the manner OF bis race
In very early life the girls make all Tho
advances, if any are made, This LITTLE
Girl stood fearless before the box, an6
gaged at him with tender, innocent frank
ness, while he was somewhat shy, ant
looking at her timidly ont of his grca
blue eyes. AT his mothers bidding HI
went near the child, and gave her IN
hand but she put her arms around hi
neck and kissed him.
SO you know us, Desiree P Mrs. Dun
raven asked.
'Oh yes, quite well 1; ] saw yon one
before-the day you came on board am
, now / know you again, and IAN up he
cause | am so fond of you, ! was heloN
for two days. Mamma thought sh
! would be sick. But / hope she won't b
! sick don't you p
'Yes, my dear, / do, indeed Is she o
deck ?
oh no but she said ] might go an
$ play and, please, may play with you
. little boyS We haye been in 'Pari'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
SELECT POETRY.
Do Noble Things, Not Dream Them,

have done nj length with dreaming ;
UenceiOrth, o, thou soul Of mine,
Thou must take mp sword and gauntlet,
Waging warfare most divine.
Lite is struggle, combat, victory
Wherefore have | slumbered on
With my forces all unmarshalled,
With my weapons all undrawn
Oh, how many glorious record
Had the angels Of me kept,
Had done instead of doubted,
Hui / 6drred instead Of toept
But hegone ! regret, bewailing,
Ye but weaken at the best
/ have tried the trusty weapons
Resting erst within my breast;
have wakened to my duty,
To knowledge strong and deep,
That | dreamed not of a!Oretime,
In my long, inglorious sleep;
For to lose is something awful.
And | knew it not before
And dreamed not how stupendous
Was the secret that | bore
The great, deep, mysterious secret
OF life to be wrought out
Into warm, heroic action,
Weakened not by fear or doubt
In this subtle sense of living,
Newly stirred in every vein,
/ can feel thrOb electric,
Pleasure half allied to pain
IT'S so great-and yet so awful
So bewildcring, yet so brave,
To he king in every conflict
Where before | crouched a slave.
'Tis so glorious to be conscious
OF glorious power within,
Stronger than the rallying forces
OF charged and marshaled sin.
Never in those old rOmances
Felt half the sense of life
That iccl within me stirring,
Standing in the place Of strife.
Oh, those olden days of dalliance,
When wantoned with NV fate,
When | trifled with a knowledge
That well-nigh had come too late !
Yet, my soul, look not behind thee !
Thou hast work to do at last;
Let the brave toll of the Present
Over-arch the crumbling Past.
Build thy great acts high and higher,
Build them on the conquered sod,
Where thy weakness first fell bleeding
And thy first prayer rose to God.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

How many of the grandest exploits Of all
time have been wrought by persons on the
sunny side OF middle life, There is something
exhlarating in the reflection as to how much
a man can achieve even in few years, If lie
gives his whole soul to the task. For example,
an Iudan chief near Cheyenne, boasts that
though he is only forty years, he has already
taken two hundred scalps, and had delhfaps
trenlens seventeen times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
Column Vendome.
By MARTHA PERRY LOWE

By MARTHA PERRY LOWE,
Foolish children, build with your own hands,
That mai ustc toy, and, while ii stands,
Sound its praises loud through all the lands.
Walk al ound it, lift your boastful eye.
See it rise in tritmph to the skv;
Foolish children, victory, victory cry
Let tyrant trample on your heart,
So he will but feed the Eunger smart;
Stake your thirst for glory with his art.
When he cannot lead you forth to fight,
Cannot tickle you with gaudy sight,
Blackcr is your homage tl.Gn the light
Ficklc children. brand his despot name,
Lay upon his shoulders all the blame,
Though twas born OF youths guilty shame.
Frienzied children round the city roam,
Hate the pretty things that deck your home,
Tear it down, the buealilul Nendomc!
Sorrowing children. sit Won down AMI weep,
Pray that God your maddening rage may keep,
Pray that He may bring you from the deep.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
JEWELLERS.

G.. w. DICKINSON, Jeweler Repairing OF all
kinds OF Watches Clocks, and JewslIy Shop, Claren
dan Block, Ashtabula, Ohio. o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

A second colored cadet, named Napier, from
Nashville, Tenn, has arrived at West Point
He stands about five feet nine inches in height,
is of rather darker hue than Cadet smith,
though presenting much finer appearance, Is
square built, and if attacked by any OF the
white trash, would be very apt to give them
hot work for few minutes, preparatory t0
annihilating them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
CABINET WARE.

JOHN nUCRO, Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
FURNITURE of the best descriptions, and every variety
Also General Undertakes, aud Manufacturer OF Comns
to order. Main street, North OF South Public square
Ashtabula. 4sl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

GEORGE G. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hardware,
Iron, Stee and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate Sheet Iron,
Copper and Ziuc and Manufactured OF Tin, Sheet Iron
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

In moderating, not in satisfying desires, lies
peace.-LIs6er. --
Man is more than constituti9ns.-W WAistisy;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
HARNESS MAKER.

w. III, WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker Opposite Fisk Block Main street. Ashtabula, Ohio
a~ervthing in his line 1905
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24

P. @. FORD, Manufacturers and Dealers in Sad
dies Harness. Brides. Collars, Trunks, Whips
&C. opposite Fisk House, Ashtahula, Ohio. 1918
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
SEYMOUR, GIDDINGs q CO., Mauuf
HARDWARE, &c,

CROSBY & WETHER WAX, dealers in Stoves
Tin ware, Hollow Ware, shelf Hardware, Glass Ware,
Lamps and Lamp-Trimmings, Petroleum, &C., &C,
opposite the Fisk House Ashtahula. sh
Also full stock OF Paints, Oils. varnishes, Brushes
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
MANUFACTURERS.

O, Q,C.CULLEY, Manufactures of Lath Siding, Mould
ngs Cheese Boxes &c. Planning Matching, and Scrowl-
Saving, done the shortest notice. Shop on Main
street. oppOsite the Upper Park Ashtabua, ONO 4lO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LIVERY STABLES.

WILL. BOWMAN, proprietor Of Livery, Stable
New Horses Carriages. Robes &c. Horses kept by
the day or week Omnibus to and from all Trains
Stable opposite Fisk House, Ashtahula, o. hob
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22
Official DepraYity.

A few days since the Mayor of Perrysburr,
J R. Tyler, got into drunken brawl at LEAFS
saloon and got badly punished. His assailant
was arrested, but on the case coming off, His
Honor is reported to have admitted that himself
was in fault, consequently the case was dismis.
sed. The crime of drunkenness and fighting 10
bad enough when private citizen is its subject
but when the Mayor of the Burg, the man whom
the people have deputed to administer its munic-
ipal aud criminal laws occupies such relations,
he disgraces his official position AMI IL q re-
Proach TO any decent community.
IF we mist not, Drunkenness and riotiug
were at discoun: during the cary portion Of
Mayor TYLER's term of Office and one poor man
WAS fined and imprisoned for doing that which
our virtIous Mayor has just done, namely, get
ting drunk and lighting. What are the City Fs
theirs going to do in this case Of their presiding
ehacert Do they propose to bestow the same
kiad Of ysfiee on him that he has administered on
,hatpOOr drunkard Ifnot, we now enter our
protest against this outrage on justice and order
and on common decencT.
Who Is j. r. TYLER, and what Is he that he
should be allowed to get drunk, fght and volst,
tho law m1re often very probably Il Al any n an
within the corporate limits. with impunity ,n
e'eaps punishment. while the poor hard -ieOrking
drunkard Is made to suffer the penalties Of his
erine! Is it not high time that the respectable
and moral citizens OF Perrysburg should correct
Aeae eviS3 If J. R. TYIEn has no respect 70
hlnsef,his family and his reputation, let the poo
pie at least respect themselves by expellipg hin
from stace.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22
&c Omnlnicate d.

Ma. EDIroR &c. A. r." in a communica-
ton from Haskns in last weeks Journal says.
awe have also new freight and express sgent
Mr., F. Zimmerman, who attends to the matter
entrusted to him with dispatch unsurpassed by
any other agent along the line Of the d. 4 "
Road Perrysburg not excepted"
Certainlv-read one of his " unsurpassed dis
patches " Bleas sent Bax Car to Haskin
at ounce we are in bat meet Of them " Like
reading Evsretts repairing Of boots and shoes,
is "disputched in the most lively and suitable
manner" to G. A. R., and is also quite au i'm
pro vement, though "one thar has been so-ely
neglected" Thomas Mast and James Parton
will receive the inspiration Of higher genius and
loftier purpose when they "see that your Has
kins correspondent is not dead bullireth ye
dispel" (which supposilion. P.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22
Tae Debasing Influence OF the Liq-
nor Traffic.

II Affords us very much pleasure II perceive
'hAt the religious element Of the town Is bccnm-
inr aotIVe in It's opposition to the traffic in inox
iea.i1g d1nK'. On Sunday week las', tho Rov.
T.. Fl. Wilson lectured in the NJ e. Church on
the evils Of intemperGnce. and on the last Sab
bath evening the Rev. q. A. ADAMS preached on
tAs s,ms subject In ths Presbyterian Church
The rimarkI on each occasion were timely and
highly pertinent, AMI evidently impress d the
Ssaoect .Ll, audiences Ia attendance.
EoH in reXald to the evils arising from the
sals OF strong drink, we have this to say Hni We
nay IL adVisably. that the religious professors
~ Perrysburg are greatly responsible for many
Of these evils. Their errors and their faults are
fhnss Of sninion, rather than Of eomnis,ios.
while praying "Lead us not into temptation"
tbey have allowed the doRKery-keepers OF this
town to place temptations in the way Of the pr r.
dsinied inebriate, on almost every street corner.
We're the Christian people OF the town united In
their tff rts to suppress this traffic, that
work coui soon be accompshel and the mis-
Siln Of Christianity wolll receive a practical
Illustration of works in connection with faith.
end thus many Of the poor deuled victims Of a
bad habit would be aided in their efforts TO re-
form, aud their suffering families would realize
ths tangible benefits of Christianity in earnest.
Our object In these remarks is moi to censure, but
ir possible to prompt this Christian community
and all good citizens in united effort to sup
IYsss the liquor traffic and thus remove its a..
tendAnt evils. Let each church In its individ-
aai capacity act in this matter, and let all united
+ 49, L.,,,.
tasOa from the poor drunkard.
The temptations of this traffic do not affect th'
druukard alane. There are many Of our hard
working mechanics that are also tempted by it
,Ehht temptation ia 70 engage in the traffic. Men
WIN like themselves we're once working at son
Business which only furnished a bare subsis
tance, are seen by them to grow rich rapidly by
che traffic In liquor, aud they also are thu
prompted to engage in The aecursed trstio The
Disgrace and the ruin Of the poor drunkard
wnd the misery, wrctchedneSs and woe which
are thus brought on bia wife and children are
all los. sight Of in their desire to make money.
While the butcher, the baker, the blacksmith
The tailor and shoemaker only receive base
equivalent from their customTs for the work
they have done, the dealers in liquors realize Q
profit OF Ten Dollars for every Dollar invested by
them, and tss article Il us sold at such enormous
rates Of profit Oaiy tends to ruin, misery and dis
grace. workiBgmeu, think Of this, and exert
your influence 10 snpplessing the evil which Is
b inging disgrace 40 Igis to our fellow work
men.
Ladies Of Fsrrysburg, un'le 10 yoST efforts 10
suppress this ahoI as1e lraiic n liquor aud
thus aid In sATiug your husbands, your sons and
brothers from the drunk rae curse sni drunt.
Ad'S giAVA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22
LITTER FROM ronroaAnr.
Torroalnr. p.e. 10. 1877.

ToNrooANY. Dec. ~, 1871.
10. JouRHAL, In looking over tho last JorR-
NAL, Noticed that your vorthy Mayor has again
gone into winter quarters; but presume he will
sufficiently recover to issue his proclamation to
the saloon keepers to close theirs frontdoor on
election day, with proviso that the back one
be left sjar.)
We read that men have engaged In mortal
combat abou, dog, goose, declining wine at
dinner, aud what should be lrumps-and sich /;
but your distinguished Mayor fell Eve hear)
because ono Of your saloon keepers refused him
about three fingers Of forty rod whisky.
Rest, warrior rest"
But I am DEPRESSING. Our schools in town
aud township are all prospecting finely. We
have not learned the names Of all the teachers
Of the different schools Miss Orla Mintou and
Miss Hattie Poo, teach the TontoRany school.
Peter Yost sold out his grocery & proyisiou
! store to W. Breor, and has opened up in the
| corner room of the Smith block with new
| stock, which he is marking down to suite the
times.
A. ]. Mum has renewed his stock Of good;
| from Portage to this place and opened up in tn,
Cram Store. Andy ia = first rate fellow ant
will be pleased to show his stock OF goods To al
, that may favor him with a call. Give him
i
| Sam. Whitmure is on his Pins, watching fol
each load OF grain and pork as it comes in. Sam
can run faster, jump higher and ram his arm
| deeper in bag and pay ns mu,h for grain Al
any man this side of New York while John, M
boy, can halo louder, talk faster aud convince
man quicker, that he buys all the eggs, At higher
| prices, than any man in town.
| Pork is coming in quite lively. and price
range from 81 SO TO 81 rs, some lots as hg
as IS. Hogs on foot range from So so to 81 o
| gross weight. Quite = number OF car load
haye been shipped from here to the eastern mar
kets and to Cincinnati and there are several lot
waiting for cars.
The mills have agaiu stopped on account 9
water, but from appearance Uf the weather vii
soon resume work
E. Beversock purchased 40 acres Of Ian
west of town of l.. l.. Morehouse for which Ia
paid n fraction over 500 per acre.
The Presbyterian and Methodist chuches hay
been dressed up with coat OF paint They ar
much improved in appearance. DR.. Davi
Drug Stnre and VIM. Feathers harness sho
are enclosed and receiving coat OF paint. Ge'
Nickols has removed his stock into his new boz
and shoe shop.
The installation Of the officers of TontogAn
, Lodge +. g. A. MaaOns, W i'll take place at Il
lodge room, Wednesday eyenlng, d scember 27t
Arrangements are being made for and Oyst'
supper, after the Install alton, at Van Blarcum
Hotel, for tue members Of the Lodge and the
| friends.
Theodore Whilehead has menced
writing school at the new school house. ii
Whitehead Is q Wood county boy, and by clio
attention has acquired knowledge Of psnma
ship which but few, il sny, can excel
TYSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22
One brand Feezeel.

On Thursday Of last week, ovr people wsts
greatly shocked upon Learning that on tho pre-
celing evening, James Cullen, whdhas received
a fighting no,oriety without cause or provocstion
had grossly abused aud seriously injured tie
Chief Executive the yillsge Of perrys6urg, by
biting him Ia the cheek aud eur, blackDg his
eyes, humping kim on the nose and breaking his
teeth. punching him in the aide and finally kick
ing his - well we did not SEQ whore the boot
did hit. All agreed that it was an outrage which
ought not to 20 unnotfced or the perpetrator un-
punished. Mr.. Tyler thought so to. He sent
for counsel TO visit him at his bed side, and the
result 0f the consultation was, that on the Fri
day follow ing, lis man George went before
Squire Colt at Bowling Green and made aida
Wit in due form oI law, upon Nhlcha warrant
was issued aud placed in the hands Of the Mar.
shal ofthat villsgo, and on Saturday Mr. Cullen
was arrested and taken to the County seat
Upon the represen alton to Squire Colt thai
Mr.. rylor, on account Of the injuries received
was unable to attend court that week, the case
was set down for hearing Gu Tuesday last, and
In view OF the enormiiy OF the offence, as SCI
forth in the affidavit; supposed to haTe been PR
pared by Mr.. Tyler himself, the Squire requir
oil Cullen 70 give bail in the some Of 81 500 0(
to sppear and answer on that day. Cullen gave
the bail and returned home. About twenty wit
nesses were summoned on both sides and at Ill,
same time active negotiations were initiated be
| tween Mr.. Tyler aud the friends of Cullen.
% Tuesday the road between here and Bow
ling Green. was covered with carriages, convey
ing witnOs ses. parties and others to the examina
| tion. Having arrived there. Mr.. Tyler, withOu
the presence or aid Of his counsel, bad fur
ther interviews with the friends Of Cullen, Ii
result Of which was disclosed when the cas-
Was called, by Mr.. Tyler arising and stating Il
the Court that he was satisfied aud would pros
ecutc no farther. What satisfied him we &
not know, but have heard it guessed, that on hi
return, his wallet was no thinner than when
went.
Tho most lame and impotsnt conclusisn il
which his howl terminated, has excited no othe
feeling than that of disgust and the general OF
pr ssion is, that Cullen ought 10 kick him In I'll
same place every day.
onhis return from Bowling Green he is sal
to have been as eight as brick" Will he n,
resign the Office Of Mayor and thereby reliev
ths town from the disgrace under which it nov
rests7 RAPoBrER OF TINE TRIAL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22

star spangisd Danner.-This tavorile fam
lily paper takes its 100 900 readers BY surprise
in the issue for January, 1879. just received II
is enlarged to same size AZ N. Y. Ledger, and ap-
rears in AN oRtire new dress, elegant new head
ing, border, type, etc. II contains ons-haD more
reading than formerly, and is greatly improved
in every respect. This number contains foul
splendid Stories, Poetry, Wit and Wisdom
Sketches, Knowledge 10 a Nut Shell, Money
Makers Mirror, Children's Department, Health
Department, Farm and Farmer, Cooks Corner
Ladies Boudoir, Pen and Scissors, Chip BGske,
and the RorOR's CoRNHH, special feature o
this excellent paper. one lhouSaud swindlcrs
quacks and humbugs were named and exposed
during 1871. The publishers OF the " Bsnner
GIVEs new and superb Prang Chrome 4" apc
their large and frst-elass paper whole yea
for only rs CtS. Try Il. Copies can be ssol
atthis Office, or from Any ncwsman, or by send
ing cents to
STAR sPAN6LED BANNER,
lIISsDALH, y. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22

Messrs. Geo. P.EOweil a Co, thscsl
ebrated and popular New York Advertising
Agency, engage TO advertise in gross aud detail
for large customers In better and cheaper
mode than thcy eau do II themselves. This We
sincerely believe they can DO, because 1t is their
sole business their spsciolityj because they get
space al lowest Wholesale rates, and because OF
their intimate and confidential relations with
publishers. II we wish to spend ton thousand
dollars in general advertising over the county
notw outstanding our own experience and fuoWl-
sige OF advertising styles and Of rates, we would
employ them under certsin directions. We
would sOYe money, trouble, worry and the bu
sinsss wonld be done at least as we'll, ifnot bet
ter, than We could do II ourselves Amerioa'
Kanuiastursr,' R'visp aud PiftbwgA Price Cur
rsnt,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22

The beautiful city of Springfield, Ohio, has
Tor some time past, been the theater Of a mes
- robbers who have so zeAlously applied
The aVocation that patience has ceased to be a
virtue. The Republic believes in adopting radi-
cal measures. 1t says: We respectfully suR-
Eest that portion of each day be spent BY our
policemen in target practice, with reyolverS, in
.rdsr that they may be enabled to kill somebody
Precision in shooting is, just now a valuable
qualification in Springfield policeman. you
wish to remain on the force gentlemen give US a
specimen of your skill Bring in the body Of a
burglar caught and killed 10 the act.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-12-22

Sir wLLrER Scorr wrote The ra cc Of mau.
Kind would perish did we cease to help each
other. From tho time that the mother binds the
ehilds heal till tn, moment son, kinl assis
t,uos wipes th, dew Of death from the brow o
the dying, W, can not sxis, without mutual help
All, therefore, that need, hav, riGh to ask i
sftheir fellow mortals, and no ons who has Il
10 his power to kraut, can refuse without iucur
ting guilt.