davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
Nv MILES DRAKE.

By MILES DKAKE.
DEDSTEADS, TABLES AND MIRRORS.
ID On FRIDAY, the 15lh instant, at 10 O'Clock,
win sell, at my stole, corner Klng and Liberty
large line Of FURNITURE, consisting CT
rs MIRK02S, 8xl0
20 Mirrors, 14Xl0
IS Mirrors, 12x20
Is Mirrors, l2X22
80 Bedsteads, Az feet e.
go Bedsteads, 5 feet
80 TeaSter B dsteads, feet
10 Bedsteads, feet
Cribs
No. 81, 9 Marble top Tables
No. 3s. 8 Marble.top Tables
No. Is. Maroletop Tables
Y 10 Dining TABLES.
ALSO.
Three C0 splendid SHOWCASES decl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
By. H. H. DeLEOy.

BY H. IL U6lEOS: .N.. -Hit
DoSITTvE SALE VALUABLE SEA IS
land Plantations on EdiBto Island, belong
ing to Estate Ephraitn N. Baynard. -, Z,
VIII be sold a. Public Auction, In the City ,ol
Charleston. THIS DAY, December l4th, 1871, at
the Old Customhouse, corner Broad street and
'' = the following PLANTATIONS: a., o..
Seaside, containing 4ss $500 acres, mors OF
less.
Wilson'S containing l4s 1s-looi acres, more or
less. ,,-r......
Pa1menters, containing 255 1900 acres, more
shergood, contsioIng ass oe,1oo acres. more or
Shell House, containing 1856 2c.1oo acres, more
Red House, containing 1874 s1.lco acres, roreer
ssaOrook's, consai1lng l1s s4.1oo acres, more
Rabbit Point, containing 4ss s6.loo acres, more
Laroche's, containing 22s 52.ioo acres, more or
less. t'. -. 10. 40 O.. ~
Little Edsto Place, containing 200 s7.loo acres,
more Ur less. III. ~ ip..:. ira. ... .iB
ST. B4RThoLoMEW's PARISH RICE PLAETA
TION, opposite Wilton, 200 acres, more or less.s
Cnndiiions-0ne fourth cash; balance by BOND
and mortgage, payable In one, TWO land three
years, interest per cent, payable annually.
Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps ~ 4
THOMAS Il. WILLlNGHAA. ~
decl4 >. Trusl ee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
BY W. Y. LEITCH s. r. s.. BRUINS,

THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
i and Store, No. "a ,Anson street. opposlt.
Catholic OI urch.-.i ....,.. -ff If'N, E.E.siE
Will be sold THIS DAY, the 14th instant, at the
Old Postofice, at IL O'Clock, 4t u r-l..- -,-,l.
That desirable Threett5ry Brick RESIDENCE
Anson street, formerly occupied as q Bakery,
opposite Catholic Church. Lot measures 80 feet
front, by 182 feet IN depth. r r,3 - +. *
rerms-0ne third cash; balance In ore and two
years. with iGte est; property to b. inh1 1red and
policy assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps, dect4aS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
CITY AFFAIR S..
Meetings This Day.

Washington Lodge, at 7 P. NJ.
Etna Fire Company, at half-past 2. ID.
Catholic Institute, at hall-past P. III.
Charleston Mounted Club, at half.past 2. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
OUR II
TAILORING

DEPARTMENT. r.
Is supplied with the finest selection OF BROAD
CLOTHS, Doeskins, Castor Beavers Chinchtlla
Diagenals, Meltons, and all styles OF CasslmeLSe
for Busines Suits. Velvets, SILKS, Plush and Cash
mere vestings. And variety Of hands me PAN
taoon Patterns. which we make up 10 order oy
measure at the shortest notlc,, and guarantee
first class and proper workmanship.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
DEPoTs

Paris, 20 Rue de la Paix.
n, London, IS Regent street.
UEfors New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
FuRcHeoTT, BENEDICT 4 Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noS5-omos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
By A. II. ABRAH
AurIlon Sales.--future Daps

By w. Y. LEITCH t. r. S. BRUINS,
AuctionPers.
HORSES, MULES. CART AND HAIR
III NESS.
viii be sold on FRIDAY. the 18th instant, at 10
O'CLOCK, In front Of our office, No. 81 Broad street,
2 HORSES
Mules I'D ~
Cart aud Harness. : decA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14

GALE UF STOCK, CORN, FODDER, &c.
- will sell on WEDNESDAY, the goth December,
at the Plantation on which / reside, three miles
from Msls' Buf Depot, on the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad,
HORSES, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Corn. Fodder,
Farming Utensils, Cotton Seed, DC. Tne Cattle
are the llnesL In this sec lon OF the State Terms
cash, The Plantation will be rented at the same
time. It contains some 500 or eco acres OF fine
Cotton and Corn Land.
JNO. n. MCCALL. Agent,
Iecl-l7DSC Mars Bluff.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14

The chances are unusually good-one ticket In
every sixty two is sure 10 draw b prize.
Orders for Tickets received up t, the 5th Of jan
usry, after which time no more Tickets win be
sold.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14

By LOUIS d. DeSAUSSURK.s: 80 $ y -
EOR SALE TIE LOT OF LAND, At
Il the corner OF Broad, Logan and New streets,
measuring 40 feet on Broad street. deol4-$hE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14

By LOUIS D.. DeSAUSSURE.s sfs: :
AT PRIVATE SALE. THE, LOT or
"A LAND on the south side Of Charlotte street.
between Elizabeth and Alexander streets. beA
ALSO,
The LOT or LAND on the westasidel OF Ohnrch
street. measuring 10 feet fronth 90 feet onbsnk
line 189 feet on south line and 183 feet on netth
line. II. s.e c,u.i O ig dec14-sh4iy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
BY LOUIS D. DeSAUsSURE.

BY LOUIS d. DeSAUsSURE. ,f
At PRIVATE SALE, :, THE THREE
a STORY WOODEN RESIDENCE on east side
Of King strees near South Bay, con.alninge ND
right rooms, pantry, dressing room and high
basement, piazzas, 2 kitchens, carriage house,
&c. Lot measures 10 feet front. by 100 feet deep.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-14
anrtioii,esrs' 1DripaatssS e. Bales, T.,

BY LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE, Es<E
No. 23 Broad street.
EOR SALE, THE TH1EE STORY BRICK
IL HOUSE, No. is Cnurch street, conta ming II
rooms, double Giszzds, Brick Kitchen; measures
so feet front by Hf{eet deep. cog s!if
ALSO,
The LOT OF LAND on the west side or King
street, between Broad and Queen streets,r rmea-
suring Al feet 10 inches 'front.' by l78 feet 7fhceS
deep, few ket 10 be taken on td'widen The
street, .,sc y @ i ! t95 SI.t'bSz dec1l5thl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

VEGETAB FLowERs.-Boys and girls who
live in the country will find the making of
vegetable flowers pleasant pastime. To make
and yellow turnips, beets, carrots and pump
kins, also some parts of cabbages. Gather
from the woods moss, laurel leaves and other
evergreens. Then, by the exercise OF taste,
ingenuity and a skillful use of the penknlfe,
really beautiful bouquets can be compiled OF
these flowers. Take a white turnip, neatly
peeled, notched, or cut down in leaf shape
all around. Fasten it on a stick whitfield IN
the proper shape for a stem. Surround 1t
with green leave, and behold, according to
your design, an exquisite white caDella, or
a rose. Red roses, camelias, or dahllas, can
be made in the same manner from beets, yell
low flowers from carrots and pumpkins, moss
rose buds from turnip and heets, by cutting
them into the proper shape, and putting real
moss around them. White or red flowers
can be made from red or white cabbages. a
friend of ours, one cold day in winter, had
lovely basket of flowers sent to b er for tea
party. There were two white japonicas; the
chill they received turned them brown, and
they fell to pieces. She was in despair. a
cousin staying with her, unknown to her,
cut two white japoncas out of white turnlps
and placed them on real .japoni leaves.
Her friend did not notice the basket until
near time; then she was delighted, and
exclaimed at their beauty, and wondered
how her cousin got them. No one knew
until the next day that they were only tur-
nips.- OiUer Optics Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

DIsNFECTANTs.-Nan mistake in con
founding this class Of medical appliances
with deodorizers- The Technologist calls
attention to the important difference \
sick or infected chamber may have offensive
odors masked by perfumes, as in the use of
pastilles, etc, but such practice docs not
destroy poisonous efIluvia and gases The
burning of coffee, by virtue of its empyreu-
matte oils, is far more effective, and so with
rags and paper when burnt. 1t wisely gives
the PREFERENCE however, to carbolic acid d,
well diluted, and copiously sprinkled wher-
ever an infectious or bad air is found This
is a true and powerful dlsinfectant Of the
volatile kind, which, as it evaporates, will
do its work effectually
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

USES OF GLYcERINE.-The uses of gIycerine
are daily extending and as it is now com
mercial article, as easily obtained as alcohol
there is one application which ought to be-
come popularity known. This is the property
it possesses of dissolving out the odorous
principle of flowers. The leaves of roses, of
hyacintb. jassamine, geranium, etc, are to be
put into a stoppertd bottle and glycerine left
in contact with them for three or four weeks
All of the perfume will be extracted, and as
the glycerine will mix readily with water, a
scented wash can be prepared for the hands,
as well as an extract made for use in the
preparation of perfumery. If the glycerine
be left in contact with red pepper balls. it
will extract principle very strengthening
to the hair, and less dangerous than the
preparations of cantharides now often used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
gnstrg.
Creeds of the Bells.

How sweet the chime of the Sabbath bells
Each one its creed in music tells,
In tones that float upon the air,
AS soft as song, as pure as prayer,
And 1 will put in simple rhyme
The language of the golden chime;
My happy heart with rapture sweAs
Responsive to the bells, sweet bells.
" In deeds of love excel exceli"
Chimed out from ivied tower bell;
This is the church not built on sands;
Emblem of one not built with hands;
Its forms and sacred rites revere,
Come worship here come worship here
In rituals and faith excel"
Chimed out the Episcopalian bell.
q o heed the ancient landmarks WE'LL"
In solemn tones exclaimed bell;
" No progress made by mortal man
Can change the just eternal plan;
With God there can be nothing new;
Ignore the false, embrace the true,
While all is well is well is WELT"
Pealed out the good old Dutch bell.
- o swell We purifying waters, SWELL"
In mellow tones rang out a bell,
" Though faith alone in Christ can save,
Man must be plunged beneath the wave,
To show the world unfaltering faith
In what the sacred scriptures saith:
O swell We rising waters, swelll''
Pealed out the clear-toned Baptist bell.
q Not faith alone, butwOrks rs well,
Must test the souli . said a soft bell
Come here and east aside your load,
And work your way along the road,
With faith in God, and faith in man,
And hope in Christ, where hope began;
DO well do we'll do welli do Welt"
Rang out the Unitarian bell.
Farewell FAREWELL base world, farewell 2
In touching tones exclaimed a bell;
" Life is boon TO mOrtals given,
To fit the soul for bliss in heaven
Do not invoke the avenging rod,
Come here to learn the way to God;
say to the world, FAREWELL farewell
Pealed forth the Presbyterian bell
a. To all the truth we tell we tell"
shouted in ecstases a bell,
g Come all ye weary wanderers, see
Our Lord has made salvation free!
Repent, believe, have faith, and then
BE saved and praise the Lord. Amen
Salvation's free, we tell we tenl'
shouted the Mcthodistic bell.
george ". BuHgay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

ToADs Us. INsECTs.-The question of loads
vs.. Insects Il sure to come up. and perhaps
an experiment of mine on the cal acity of a
toad may be of interest. DR.. I. w. Harris
remarked to me some twenty years ago, that
be supposed the odOr of the squash bug Co
reus tristis) would protect it from the toad,
and to test the matter | offered one to
grave looking bufo under cabbage. He
seized it eagerly, but spit it out instantly,
reared up on his hind legs and put his front
feet on the top of his head for an instant, as
if in pain, and then disappeared across the
garden in a series of the greatest leaps | ever
a toad make Perhaps the bug bit the
bitter. Not satisfied with this, | hunted up
another old toad, who lived under the piazza,
and always summed himself in one place in
the grass, and offered him a fine squash bug,
which lie took and swallowed, winking in a
very satisfied manner. Twenty other fine
bugs followed the first, with no difficulty nor
hesitation IN the taking or swallowing,
though, from his wrigghng and cOntortions
aftt forward, it seemed as if their c0rners did
not set well within. The stock Of bugs be-
ing then Exhausted, l found a colony OF
smooth black larvae on a white birch, each
about three-quarters of an inch long, and fed
him over hundred of them. Touching one
Of them with the end Of straw it would
COli dIOul II , anu Jhtu, WIEN endkcH HeIuIt
him, he would seize and swallow it, at first
eagerly, bue with diminished zest as the
uumher increased, until it became necessary
10 rub the worm against his lips for some
time before he could decide about it. lie
would then take it and sit with his lips aiar
Tor short time, gathering rength and
resolution, and then swallow by desperate
effort.
There is no telling what the number or
result would have been, but the dinner bell
rang as the one hundred and first worm dis
al peartd, and by the close of the meal
ne had retired to his den; nor did he appear
for four days in his summing place. Il is to
be hoped be slept well, but there might have
been nightmares. EntOnologist and BOtan-
it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

CHEAP SUPERPHosPHATEs.- There is no
doubt that under the present system of farm
ing, the lands of this country are becoming
gradually exhausted. Every successive year
brings smaller crops, because it diminishes
the fertility of the soil. Only small por-
ton of what is taken from the ground in the
shape of grain and fruits and grasses is re-
stored in the shape of manures. Dairy and
grazing districts are partial exceptions but
even in them more manure is wasted than
saved, while in gardening or grain-growing
it is utterly impossible to make as much nat
ural manure as is required to keep the soil
in its primitive fertility. To supply this
deficiency it has been found necessary to re-
sort to artificial manures These fertilizers
are prepared in various ways and are of as
various merits. Some of them are nearly
worthless, except to the manufacturer, who
often succeeds in palming off a cheap and
spurious article for time, and thus making
his fortune. Such impositions have aroused
suspicious against commercial manures of all
kinds, and have thus tended to check their
use. This result is certainly to be regretted
Although the dairy-man or the grazier can
as general thing, safely trust to his com
post heap and animal manure, artificial fer
tilizers are indispensable to gardeners, and,
directly or indirectly, TO graln-growers--
Utica Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

PASTE THAT WILL KEEP YEAR.-Dissolve a
teaspoonful of alum in quart of warm water.
When cold stir in as much -four as will give
it the consistency of thick cream. being par
ticular 10 beat up all the Jumps stir in as
much powdered resin as will lay on a dime
and throw in half a dozen cloves to give a
plt asant odor. Have on the fire tea cup of
boiling water. pour the -four mixture into it,
stirring well all the time. In very few
minutes it will be the consistency of mush
Pour 1t into an earthern or china vessel let
1t oil; lay a cover on, and put in a cool
place. When needed for use, take out a
portion and soften it with warm water. 1t
IS better than gum, as it does not gloss the
paper, and can be written on.-JoHrnGl OF
Applied Chemistry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

HARDEN THE NEcKs OF YOUR TEANs.-Some
horses havr tender skin, and the harness will
sometimes gall them cruelty, in defiance OF
all means to prevent it. But, many times,
the true cause is attributable to a bad collar,
bad harness, or to a good harness Improperly
fitted to the animal. A yoke of bows that
do not fit the oxen well will often gall them,
and unfit them for labor, when, if these
things were rs they ought to be, they would
work with far more ease, and their skin
would not be CALLED. When a harness OF
yoke of bows do not fit properly, and their
skin is liable to be CALLED, bathe those parts
before they are CALLED with cold water until
the outside skin appears to be quite soft, and
then battle those parts with strong decoc-
ton of white oak bark. Let this be done
every day, and the skin will soon become
much harder and tougher than it usually is
a little care in preventing an i'll is far better
than much labor and skill in curing it, or in
endeavoring to obviate its injurious effects
- Working Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

\ HINT TO You've MEN.-One day last
week, young merchant who had just
allied in business, having spent in four
years d legacy of ten thousand dollars,
in addition to any profits he might have
realized, was met by thrifty young me-
chanic, who had formerly been on terms of
some intimacy with him. During the
conversation that ensued, the merchant
said to him, " How is it, Harry, that you
have been able to live and save money on
the small sum which you received for
your services, while l found it impossible
to live in my business, with a good round
$4,000 to back me-"
oh" said the mechanic, " that IS
easily understood. have lived with ref
erence mostly to the comforts and tastes of
myself and family while you have lived
mostly with reference to the opinions and
tastes of others. 1t costs more to please
the eye than to keep the back warm and
the stomach full"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

A VALUABLE SEcRET.-The unpleasant odor
produced by preparation is frequently the
source Of vexaIion to gentlemen and ladies,
some Of whom are as subject to its excess as
their fellow mortals Of another color. Moth
ing is simpler than the removal of this odor
at much less expense and much more effectu-
ally than by the application of such costly
unguents and perfumes as are in use. 1t is
only necessary to procure some of the com
pound spirits of ammonia, and place about
two tablespoonfuls in a basin of water
Washing the face, hands and arms with this,
leaves the skin as clean, sweet and fresh as
one could wish. The wash is perfectly harm
less, and very cheap.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

Quick AND Wall That's it, little folks,
DO things quick do things well. Hurry
up"
.. Work we'll done is twice done. Never
mix up things; do one thing at time be
gin one thing and finish one thing-makc
clean work as you 60. Have order, system
regularity a place for everything, and
everything in its place. Whatever you do,
do it we'll Job sighted because 1t Is ap-
parently unimportant, leads 70 habitual neg
lect, so that men degenerate insensibly into
bad workmen.
Training the hands and the eyes to do
work well, leads individuals to form correct
habits in other respects, and a good work
man is, in most cases. a good citizen. No
one need hope to rise above his present sit
uation who suffers small things 10 pass by
unimproved. or who neglects, metaphorically
speaking. to pick up cent because 1t Is not
dollar
\ rival of u certain great lawyer sought
TO humiliate him publicly 10y saying, q" lou
BACKED my fathers boots. once 80 Yes.
replied the lawyer, unabashed and did
it Ireit.
These early businesslike habits and moral
inculcations watered by the dews of heavenly
grace, shield the juveniles from temptation :
snare-they grow up t. manhood's prime,
become useful, benevolent citizens shine
as lights
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

VERMIN ON CATTLE.-A few warm days in
January will bring the lice to sight, if they
are present A strong solution of carbolic
soap will check, If not destroy them The
use Of mercurial ointment g. unguentum -
is not to be recommended, although more
certain in it's effects than anything else
When applied it should be used only in small
quantities. Say for an OK a mass as big as a
hazlenut, mixed with tablespoonful of lard
and rubbed in well upon the neck and spine.
If animals thus treated are exposed to cold
and storms, they are very apt to be seriously
and sometimes fatally affected. Lice and
poor feed are hardly less fatal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
Coffee was a product of Arabia

Coffee was a product of Arabia, and called
. cahoch," pronounced by the Turks g cab
web, y a name derived from its original use
as stmulant to induce wakeiulness. 1t is
interesting TO trace the growth of this bever-
age IN public favor. COfee-bouses, the first
opener, were tablished IN Constantinople
IN 1852; at Marseilles. in 1861 ; Paris, IN
1872 Hamburg and Nuremberg in 1896 ::
London, 1862, in St. Michael's Alley, Corn.
hill, by Pasqua Rosee, at the sign named
after his own head. The fee plant was
introduced into Batavia in 1890; Amster-
dam, l7l0; Surinam, IT'S; Hindostan.
1719 Cayenne and Martinique, 1872, and
Jamaica, l742.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11
goetru.
FROST.

Ihen, every morn the Iivei's banks shine bright
With smooth plste-armor, treacherous and frail.
By the frosrs clinking hammers forged at night,
'Iainst which The IHnces of the sun prevail
Giving pretty emblem of the day
When CUTLER arms in light shall melt away,
And states shall move free-limbed, loosed from
wars cramping mail.
And now those waterfalls the ebbing river
Twice every day creates on ei ther side,
Twinkle as though their fresh spared grots they
SILVER,
In gra>s-archd channels to the sun denied;
High flaps in sparkling blue the far-heard crow,
The slver'd fats CLEAN frostIy below,
Suddenly drops the gull and breaks the CLASSY tide
-Losreu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

The cactus fence Is an institution peculiar
to Mexico. The variety of the plant used
for this purpose is called the organo. 1t is
eightsided and shoots up straight as an ar
row, from ten to twenty-five feet in height
and five to eight inches in thickness. The
fence-builders cut the cactus in sections of
the right length, stick the cut end into
trench, cover the earth around it to the
depth of a foot, and the fence is made The
pieces are set as closely as possible, and as
they take root and grow for centuries, the
fence improves with age, instead of going to
decay like other fences
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

A Connecticut man writes the Country
Gentleman that two applications of salt water
clean bis hogs of ticks, with which they
we're covered this summer.
The Laeonia Democrat says that the raw
ages OF tie new cabbs &c worm were stopped
lie Isst Ct shon IN one Place by liberal coat.
ing Of fine salI on the cabbage while the dew
was on.
TIE Nichigan Farmer Fays, we know of an
Erglnh esld,l CT vi would never allow rub
Dish TO be burt, but lad it thrown into
hesrs TO rot. 1t il astonishing, if left to
time, how quickly that agent will perform
the work Of decaying trash.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-11

Who has not noticed law of nature
that nearly all productions of the earth
grow upward? Some plants and vines
spread horizontally, and hug the earth,
but they seldom receive admiration, and
are only thought of as coarse and grovel-
ing. So it is with a man. To be useful
and respected, he must grow upward-in
mind as we'll as in stature or else remain
coarse and un refined. 1t should be his
constant aim to become a noble being,
mentally, morally, and physically.