davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
al 10 10 49, 1911 1919 A"ct'Onrsrs .

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND AND A
L VALUABLE Mill IN CAROL nc
COUNTY, VA.--As commissioner of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city Of Richmond will sell at
the Reedy MIL, in Caroline county. on TUES
DAY, The 18th day OF September III fair If not,
the next fair day.. at ptolic auction, The very
valuable BRICK MILL, known as keedy min,
two TWO pair OF stones lone for corn, anu one for
whea), Is In thorough repair, has T. large custom,
and water power enough 10 drive other ma
chinery. 1T Is located on the Maltaponl river, In
the midst OF the finest timber in this section OF the
State. i've milss from the railroad station.
Attbe same time and place will sell 1874 acres
Of VALUa BE LAND, mostly 10 timber, ad-
joining the lands or Winston Atkioson, DIR. Pol
lard, 6, B. Walden and others. This md is con-
venient to ma1k;t, schools. and churches. and Is
Of very fine gu lily wiz divide Into lots TO suit
TERMS One-fourth cash, balance In three
equsl annual instalments, bearing interest. &C.
cnred by bond with good security, and the title
retained uutil the whole purchase money IS paid.
Subject 10 the approval Of The court.
WI. d. QUESBEBEREY,
au 1O-d&swlm Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
ByLyne q Brother.
Auctioneere and Real Estate Agents,
No, 1919 Main street.

IMPERATIVE SALE OF VALUABLE
l. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN MAN
CHESTER AT AUCTION We shall. at the re-
quest of the owner, sell at public auction. On the
premises, on SATURDAY, tie 18th cav Of August:
1871 at O'Clock P. Nj. TWO NICE FRA 4
DWELLINGS, situated about two squares south
Of the Peters burg shops fronting on the railrosd.
The first OF principal house contains five room ms
kitchen st .ble, &C.; with we'll Of good water In
OF SO by $50 feet, more or less. The tenement sd
Joining contsinst tn ee rooms, &C.; just pleted
he lot fronts SO by 100 feet. Zach of The said
houses are at present occupied by good tenants.
Tops' ties wishing to invest, good oprortu. ity -
offe ed.
TERMS: One-third c'sh balance at six and
TIVE We montDs. negotiable notes, Interest adder,
secured by trust deed.
LYME & BROTHER.
n o ~ I & II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

r ANDS IN LARGE rn,zs
AND SMALL QUANTITIES.
Ib.ve In nv hands FOR SALE LANDS In 81,
,noet avery seclIon of the state. A number OF
hem are large, first-class est ,tes, with splenno
I'm proyements, and des1rably located.
u" GEORGE NJ. DSEWRY,
tip I'm No. l0l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

MAGNIFICENT JAMES RIVER ES-
wi TATE Fur SALE.-I have for sale
MAGNIFICENT EsTATE Of 200 ACkkS oe
James river, few miles above hlcniaoau solt
In the State. ,,,, o,,o.,u
There is mil, on the properly. Public schools,
churches, and post OH 3es convenient
Toa purchaser before The Isl uay or octopera
great bargain and liberal terms OF payment VIII
be cff:red; and If desired, the purchaser Oh Tue
estate can take farming utensils. team, STOCK, &c,
gOgether with 100000 pounds hay, pr3bably zoo
barrels Of corn and 0tfa c; Same, oh'l OF SoOo 70
1900 bushels OF wheat, and clover secd LOT LOU
acres OF land.
This estate can be divided about equally, giving
TO either part AMPLE bulldogs, ~
GEOl.GR NJ. DEEWRY,
&c Clint 1914 hahn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
STEANEgN,

61HANGE OF SCHEDULE.-eE:n.
" FOR NORFOLK, JAMES ktD $500
CHICK AHOMIEY RlYERS.--O ana = ter
TUESDAY, July Ssh, the fast and elegant side.
wheel steamer PAL Captain GHARLks
Steamboat Company's shed) at kockftts a. $50
a. M. for Norfolk oa TussDAYS ana SATUR-
DAYS. Returniny, will leave Norfolk on WkD-
ing at Kings Mul and Grove Wharf, and =. ,c,.e,
Lar landings, going and returning.
win leave her wharf at Rocket !or 5.a'.'Y -
Chlckahominy, THURSDAYS NJ ego a. b.. -..a-
Meeting at City Point with .he7 O'Clock trah '.asa
Petersburg, touching y. 81 tte regular landi <.
James river down Il vi;iard's WhaTG az ,s
regular laad,r. -. VAicKaboriiny. Fr-a-s. -,
will leave Its1a OF SRiUA9a al $40 G'~.r =
l.. NJ.
Freight rec, iysa 81 ~, hourJ for Srrro.n -oa'
way landings on j :n.ss river. Freight To- AZ.
hoIainy receive on: on - eduesdASs.
All freight for Wa lalct.nX5 ptulI De prepaid.
Fare to Norfolk g..
Excursion ricBe.s - Eoriok and return, 81.
For further part oi4rs; apply TO Captain on
board, or 10 $40. l.. CURklE, Agent
Iyla At CUBRIs IL CO.'S. cor. 18th and Cary SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
TUN A RID Ii N E.

GUN ARD Ii n E. c5s~s
Thel British aud Worth American Royal Ma.l
Steamships between New York end Liverpool,
calling Ut Cork harbsr.
RATES Of PASSAGE
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying steer
age:
First Cabin. $50, gold Second Cabin. $50 gold
First Cabin to pariS.............".....$ gold
Return Tickets gold
First Cabin. $50, gold Steesags.. $50. currency
Return Tickets. 80. Slto, gold
and all parts Of europe, 8. lowest rates.
Through bills Of ladIng from Yir2ic!a to Liv-
erpool, Belfast, Glasgow. Havre, Antwerp, aGd
other ports on the Con.iaen,, ard for Msdi;erra-
and F0kLIGN THkOU4h LINZ, they having
made the necessary arrangem.nts with the Old
Dominion steamship Compiny to New 70 k. and
with the Cunard Line thence 10 Liverpool, &C.
For rates, &C., apply to The Agents Ut the Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
CHAS. G. FRANCKLYN,
General AgnL Cunard Line.
j. D. KELLEY, JR., General Ag't Va. aad For
eign Through Line. te9i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17

wE WOULD INVITE THE ATTEN-.
w TON OF the ladies' to our new stock OF those
deserv, dLy-popular GROVER & BAKER HAND
and FREDDIE sen 1NG-MACHIAES. They
run very light and noiseiess. ANY lady can .uss
Lney are unequali.d. =, =
CD N. w. DARBY, Agents.
au1 col Broad greet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-17
EloR NEW YORK.-Vrginia TO.

WASHINGTON & Co., Agents, Pier L. North River
New York auIs.a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Trade with a Monkey.

Monkeys are scarce in Michigan. \
saddler in Detroit kept one for q pet,
who usually sat on the counter, the
proprietor being in the back room. y
customer --eing a saddle that suited
him, asked the price.
Monkey said nothing.
Customer said: "l'll give you TWEEN,
ty dollars for it," laying down the
money, which monkey showed in the
drawer. The man then took the sad
die, but monkey mounted him, tore his
hair, scratched his face, and the fright
ened customer screamedhior dear life
Proprietor rushed in and wanted to
know what's the fuss ?
"Fuss? ?" said tie customer, "fu's
| bought a saddle Of your son, sitting
there, aud when | went to take it he
wouldn't let me have it"
The saddler apologized for the mon,
key, but assured him he was no rela,
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Another Chance.

Doubtless all of the readers of
Mosaic have heard the story of the
young man who applied to Dean Rich.
mond for a position as conductor on
the New York Central Railroad, and
was asked if be had gold watch, dia-
mond breast-pin, and other similar
trinkets. When he replied in the neg.
ative, Dean emphaiically declined his
services, saying -
"All our conductors are supplied
with these articles, and we do not wish
to stand any new expense in that line"
This reminds us of a story, told with
great gusto by jovial friend in View
York since gone to his last account-we
hope St. Peter was good natured to
him. "Many years ago" he used to
say. "Hank Miller was the great Om-
nibus King of New Gork-that was
before street cars were known, and
Hanks, buses we're going on all the
principal lines. He was good natur.
ed man, quiet and full Of fun. The
! drivers of the 'busses were cashiers,
too; received the passengers money,
made change, and at night handed
over their days receipts. One even
ing, Hank was inspecting one Of the
stalls Of one Of the stables, when John
ny Derrick, well.known driver and
as shrewd fellow as ever cracl ed a
whip, came in, and, without noticing
Hank, emptied his pockets in the next
stall, and commenced to make up his
account.
"That's four shil'n for Hank, and
here's four for me-" he said, laying
them in two different piles. There's
four shill'n for Hank, and four fol
me-" and thus he continued until tn,
money was divided intolwo piles, will
an odd half fdolar in Johnny's hand
"How's this?" says johnny; "wh'
does this belong to? Well, we'll thro,
mp, heads for me, and tails for Hank,
and up he tipped it.
, "TaiIs, by jing!" he exclaimed
, "ah, but that wasn't fair. Well tr
it again." and up it went once more
Heads | thought it was mine, an
with Sdlisneu ulT ne Iocheleu HI
, share and started for the office to max
. his returns. Hank took short Gu
and when Johnny entered, was benin
the counter ready to receive his money
, "Good eve'n." said Johnny, toucl
ing his hat to Hank, as he laid th
I money on the counter.
That's all right, Johnny" sal
. Hank, quietly; 1--WE don't need you
services any more"
"Eh HIw's that? What's the ma
ter, Mr.. Miller?" exclaimed the al
tonshed John.
! "WeIl. l don't think you treate
! me exactly fair" Hank dryly replicC
! "You ought to have given me anothe
/, chance for that four shiIl'n."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19

A gentleman writing ofs "long' ac-
quaintances, says there is among his
acquaintsnces one at least who enjoys
a high" reputation, for he stands over
seven feet in his stockings. and though
a talented member of the har, he is a
good nature6, modest citizen. He WAS
sitting in the stall of theatre when
the curtain rose and the actors advanc-
ed to their positions. A cry Of clown
in front" became general throughout
the audience. Their attention. was
directed to the tall B., who feeling
himstl the object of remark thought
he WAS re9ui. ell to settle a little
Looking as If he would like to settle
through the Aoor, he proceeded tC
to raise himself TO = standing position
in such manner, however, as to con
vey an impression that there no end
to him At last he did get himself
Strengthened out at fall length, Sheu
glaucing st the astOnished audience, he
very deliberately remarked: "Gentle
men. 10 satisfy you that | Was sitting
down, now stand up" A hurst q
laughter and applause succeeded, tht
audience and actors became convulsed
the curtain descended rspidly, th,
manr ger, with beaming countensnce
came forward aud, amid the wildes
applause, conducted the gentleman Il
a private box.
1t is height of meanness to impal'
a man on his own dagger, but SOM
people are INSCRIPTIONS. The edito
of the Hudson (N. Y) Star received
an serostic recently, which he limo
Gently published, not knowing that i
impndently said: "a. n. Webb is al
ass" He doesn't care so much fo
acrostlcs as lie did, but he is eagerl,
searching for ELLEN" the acrostlc
maker
! Ex-senator Gwin is gwine to max
money out Of his new gold mine. -
! Boston Pest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Fates Of the Apostles.

Matthew is supposed to have suffer
ed martyrdom, or was slain in the city
of Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, iii Egypt, till he ex-
pired.
Luke was hanged to an olive tree in
Greece.
John was put in caldron at Rome,
but escaped death. He died q natural
death at Ephesus, Asia.
James the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle and beaten to death.
Philip WIS behsaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was crucihed and pounded
while dying.
Thomas vas run through with d
lance.
Simon was crucifed.
Matthias was stoned 80 death.
Paul was beheaded by the tyranI
Nero, at Rome.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
New Boarding House.

MRS. S. S. HULINGS has built a large
wi addition to her house, and is now pre-
pared to accommodate number of perma-
neut boarders. and all transient ones who
may favor her with their patronage. a
good stable has recently been built to ac-
commodate the horses of guests. Charges
reasonable. Residence on Elm St., oppo-
site S. Haslet's store. 23-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19

tions of clergvmen, or alumni meetings.
or has boarded with students, has had
opportunity to see that brainworkers
are large eaters, as indeed they should
he if they are really hard workers.
The changes Of tissue in the brain, that
take place during study and thought,
are very important and very rapid, and
must he replaced by abundant food.-
Onr Home Phusician. bg DR.. Beard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19

mhuIiC, Thought he, huu LneH WIN uu
audible whisper, what would Maria
sayY
The rest Of that long, dreary ride
was delicious with the shoulder against
his own. How gallantly he jumped
up to pull the strap for her-hy some
streak it happened to be at the very
street where he intended to stop. Un.
der the circumstances we hardly blame
him, when the cars stopped so sud
denly that she caught at his arm for
the squeeze he gave plump. rosy hand
any man of sense would have done
the same--it was such an inviting lit
tie lily.
ALLOW me TO carry your basket,
Miss, as our path lies in the same
direction, said Mr.. Edge c,urteously,
relieving her Of her burden, as he
spike; 'and-and-may be you'd find
less difficulty il you take my arm
We'll, wasn't it delightful ? Mr.. Edge
forgot the wet street aud pitchy dark.
ness--he thought he was walking on
roses. Only as he approached his
door he began to feel little nervous,
and wished the little incngnito would
not hold on so tight. Suppose Maria
should be at the window on the look
out, as she often was, how would she
interpret mattersp He couldn't make
her believe that he only wanted to be
polite to the fair traveller. Besides,
his sweeping declarations in the morn.
ing-she would he sure to recall them
AS he stopped at the right number
and babe her adieu, he was astonished
to see her also run up the steps to en-
ter. Gracious Apollo he burst into 6
cold perspiration az the idea o. the
young lady's error.
Il think you must have made mis-
take, Miss, he stammered; this can
be your house.
But it was too late she was alread,
in the brilliantly lighted ball, ant
turning around threw off her drippin!
habiliments, and made low curtsey
'Nhy, it's my wife, gasped Mr
Edge.
! And happy to see that you hAv
not forgotten all your gallantry Ia
wards us ladies' pursued the merciles
little puss, her blue eyes (they wer
pretty) all in dance with suppresse
roguery.
Edge looked from ceiling to floor i
search of loop-hole to retreat, bu
the search was unavailing.
WELL he said in the most sheepis
tones, it's the first time | was eve
polite to a lady in the cars, and han
me if it shan't be the last.
You see, my dear said the ecstati
little lady, i didn't expect to be d,
layed so long, and had not any idea
, sheuld meet with such attention in tn
, cars, and that from my husband, too
| Goodness gracious, how Aunt Priscill
will enjoy the joke.
| If you tell that old harpy | Wi
: never hear the last of it, said Edge
| desperation.
. Very probable was the provokin
reply Of his wife.
e Now, look here, darling said NJ
e Edge, coaxingly, you won't say an,
I thing, will you? A fellow don't wal
f to be laughed at by all the world.
f say, Maria, you shall have the prett
: est furs in New York if you will on
d keep quiet-you shall, upon my hono'
The terms were satisfactory, i
+. Maria cspitulated-who wouldn'
#, And that lie the way she got tho
?, splendid fnrs that filled the hearts
all her female friends with envy. Al
r perhaps what made Mr.. Edge such
It courteous husband ever since.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Exchange Hotel,

IT OVER TIDIOUTE, Pa, D. S. RAMS
IL DEEL & Son Props. This house having
been refted is now the most desirable stop
ping place in Tidioute. a good Billiard
Room attached. Ally
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Tionesta House.
FOREST ECLSk,
Holmes House,

1NoNESTA, PA, opposite the Depot.
i CD. Mabie, Proprietor. Good Sta
bling connected with the house. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19

An Indiana editor is represented as
"squealins back a squawk Of soul sat
izGcd bliss
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
Syracuse House,

TIDIOUTf, Pa, j. & u MAGEE, Propie-
i tors. The house has been thoroughly
refitted and is now in the iirst-class order,
with tho best of accommodations. Any
nformaliou concerning Oil Territory at
this point will bo cheerfully furnished.
-ly J. Il ID. MAGEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

physician AND SURGEON, who has
l had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, Will attend All
Professional Calls. Office in his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, near
ridioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, and fine Groceries, all of the
hest quality, and will be sold at reasonable
rates.
II. II. BURGESS, an experienced Drug
6 list from New York, has charge of the
Store. All prescriptions putup accurately.
g.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-12-19
National Hotel,

PA. w. A. Hallenback,
5 Proprietor. This hotel is NEW, and is
.ow open as a first class house, situate at
re junction of the Oil Creek & Allegheny
ssivcr and Philadelphia & Erie Railroads,
opposite tho Depot. Parties having to lay
ver trains will find this the most conven-
ent hotel i'm town, with first-class accom-
nodatuns and reasonable charges. IT,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-23
A Feast of Memory,

A celebrated divine was dying.
He said, Il would give much if ]
could now hear you read that chap,
ter, tAnd early in the morning, on
the first day Of the week. etc., but
cannot. When l was first taken
sick, my wife used to put up a pillow,
and my Bible and hymn-book on 1t,
and I could read a little, but now
cannot; the words all run together
in cloud. Yet 1 can feast on what
/ have committed to memory"
Such an experience urges us to
study the word and put it away in
the treasury of our memory, SO that
when other pleasures are cut off by
the failing of our powers, we can
find strength and joy from tie hid
den source of Gods truth kept by
the soul.
Every thorough teacher is benefit
ing his scholars by advising and in
sisting upon their learning the les
son. In after years they will be glad
of this. The schools have definite
object and the best success which
agree to commit the lesson, and
make it matter of enthusiasm and
honor. David has given us an ex.
ample, as he says, ''Thy word have
hid in my heart" IS. s Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-23

of the sermon before 1 went to the
pulpit" A
80, that is exactly what Mr.. Mack
intosh and have been saying, while
you were preaching"
Now, if Sunday-school teachers
pride themselves in their eXtempo-
raneous teaching, their pride is pc
culiar to themselves, and children
will not take much pride in them.
An auctionecr was selling a
library at auction. He was not
very well read in books, but he
scanned the titles, trusting to luck
and went ahead: "Here you have
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress,
how much am | offered for it?
How much do / hear for the Pill
grims' Progress by John Bunyan?
'Tis a first-rate book, gentlemen,
with six superior illustrations;
how much do l hear! All about
the Pilgrims, by John Bunyan!
Tells where they come from, an
where they landed,an' what they
done after they landed. Here's
a picture of one of them going
about Plymouth peddlin'. with a
a pack on his back"
A field-preacher, who had been
a printer, observed "that a youth
might be compared to a comma,
manhood to a semicoIon, old age
to a colon, to which death puts a
period" !
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-23
Empty Houors,

Friends, do you remember theScy.
THAN custom, when the head of q
house died? How he was dressed in
his finest dress.and set in his chariot
and carried about to his friends
houses; and each of them placed
him at his tables head, and all feast
ed in his presence! Suppose it were
offered to you, in plain words, as it
as offered to you in dire facts, that
you should gain this Scythian honor
gradually, while you yet thought
yourself alive. Suppose the offer
were this: You shall die slowly;
your blood shall daily grow cold,
your flesh petrify, your heart beat
at last only as rusty group of iron
valves. Your life shall fade from
you, and sink through the earth into
the ice of China; but day by day
your body shall be dressed more
gaily, and set in higher chariots, and
have more orders on its breast,
crowns on its head, if you will.
Men shall bow before it, stare and
shout round it, crowd after it up and
down the streets; build palaces for
it, feast with it at their tables heads
all the night long; your soul shall
stay enough within it to know what
they do, and feel the weight of the
golden dress on its shoulders, and
the furrow of the crown edge on the
skull; no more. Would you take
the offer verbally made by the angel
of death? Would the meanest among
us take it, think you?
Yet practically and verify we
grasp at it, every one of us, in a
measure; many ofus grasp at it in
its fulness of horror. Every man
accepts it who desires to advance in
life without knowing what life is;
who means only that is to get more
horses. and more footmen, and more
fortune, and more public honor, and
not more personal soul. He only
is advancing in life whose heart is
getting softer-whose blood VAIN
er, whose brain quicker, whose spir-
1t is entering into living peace
RuskiR.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-23
Marriage,

There is no one thing more lovely
in this life, more full of the divine
courage, than when a maiden goes
from her past life, from her happy
childhood, when she rambled over
every field and moor around her
home; when q mother anticipated
her wants and soothed her little
cares; when her brothers and sisters
grew from merry playmates to loving
trustful friends; from Christmas
gatherings and romps, the summer
festivals in bower or garden; from
therooms santtified by the death of
relatives; from the secure back
grounds of her childhood, and girl
hood and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out
in the dark and unilluminated fu-
ture, away from all that and yet un-
terrified, undaunted, leans her fair
check upon her lovers breast, and
whispers: 'Dear heart, / cannot see,
but l believe. The past was beau
tiful, but the future can trust with
thee" Leigh Hunt. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-02-23
Fireside Department.
Go Hand in Hand.

In a recent address, Bishop Simp
son eloquently says: 81 snail never
forget the feelings 1 had once when
climbing one of fearth's great pyra
mids in Egypt. When half way up
my strength failing, feared l should
never be able to ascend to the sum
init or get back again; and ! well
remember the help given, even by
Arab hands, to draw me on further,
and the step could not quite make
myself. because too great for my
wearied frame-the little help given
me, sometimes more and sometimes
less, enabled me to go up, step by
step, step by step, until, at last, l
reached the summit, and breathed
the pure air, and had a grand look
out from that lofty eminence. And
so in life's journey, we are climbing,
we are ascending. We are feeble.
Every one of US, now and then, needs
a little help, and if we have risen a
step higher than some other one, let
us from that eminence, reach down
for the brothers or sisters hand and
help another to stand beside us;
and thus, joined hand in hand, We
shall go on conquering, step by step,
until the glorious eminence shall be
gained. EE @