davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
The Liberal Movement.

The Liberal movement seems TO be gaming
strength every day, Notwithstanding the OPP
position which it has met from the Numerous
impiacticables, who, like the Bourbons OF old,
learn nothing and forget nothing" Having
supported the Cincinnati movement so long
as there was any hope of obtaining their per
sonal preference among the Republicans be-
tore that body, they now become the most
blatant advocates of straight-out Demo-
cratic ticket, and, perched upon the very apex
of the Democratic temple, proclaim them
selves the uncorruptcd and incorruptible re-
representatives. of the " fierce Democracy THE
real Simon Pures, to whom not even the
faintest breath of suspicion of having counte-
nanced the Liberal movement can ever cling.
Having supported Trumbull, or Davis, or
AdanlS-all Republicans--and laborcd to Sc
cure the nomination for their fayorite,
they now plant themselves squarely on
Democratic principles, and denounce Mr..
Greeley for his Republicanism. Isnor-
ing the living issues which enter into the
contest, they cling with a death-like
tenacity to the issues Of the past, and would
sooner see tie country groan for another
four years. or fore;er, under the miseries
aud misfortunes heAreo uron it by the pres
ent Administration, than yiel.s one jot or one
title Of the blind prejudice wli,..t controls
them. The people do not intend to he mis-,
led by these blind guides, and when reduces
to choice of evils will undoubtedly choose
the least, and without looking through the
speetaeles Of these politicians, can perceive Il
| vast difference between Grant and his mill
tary, corrupt, proscriptiye, and centralizing
system. and Horace Greeley, the advocate Of
amnesty, honesty, local selt:govcrnmentya and
the subortlinaticn Of the military to the civil
power. ..,
We have all along advocated these rs Demo-
cratic principles, and are not to be driven
from them BECAUSE they are embraced by
Republicans, but will support the candidate
OF that party which will put them in prac-
tical operation, whether he may be called a
Democrat or Liberal Republican.-aide-
1rnfcr. I1der -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

The Enquirer is mistaken. The Dispatch
did not raise the question of the ballot" 1t
sought to facilitate the counting of the ballots.
1t is out of the question to leave the public
in doubt about who is elected for fifteen
hours after the election. The ballot itself is
II settled question, we fear. Still, we reserve
to ourselves the right to denounce it as an
abominable system. 1t is productive gilmore
fraud than could possibly occur in ulra roce
voting. 1t is, as we say, however it may pre-
vail I'm the world, Il system of fraud and cow
ardice. Ifmen cannot go up boldly to the
polls and cast their votes like men, they
ought not to be allowed to vote. The ballot
encourages sneaks and scoundrels to profess
one thing and do another, to take pay from
all sides and vote for one or none, as they
choose. 1t does more to demoralize society
than any other one thing in government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
aEED.s.;:

On tse s7ti instant. at ten su.,uses pest o'clock
"A. M CLARA LIgHTENsTIEN. daughter Of
Louis and Caroline Eichtenstseu, In hereieVentn
year. ,Nss-<~ y -ss<sk. - ies5ss. !.
Her funeral viii take place from the residenee Of
her father. No. 1907 Franklin street THIS !Tness,
dny) MORNING at eociock Nm. The friends and
acqu1lptances OF the family are invited 70 attend
New York and philadelphia papers plsasccopy.
At the residence OF her husband, In Chesternels,
on the 18th fnstnut, Of heart disease, brs.
ANDREWS. In the tliirty-ffth year OF her age,
leaving three interesting children and tendery-
devoted husband to mourn their loss ..,.,
In the sudden death Of this eStimabe woman we
have forcibe illustration of tho truth that In the
midst of life we are In DEATH ~ stlr. ssr,E rs.s
Charleston papers will please copy. -
On the morning of the 18th Instant. Of pneumonia,
ROBERT MILTON, infant son OF william =: ana
Gcorgeanna Jones; aged eight months ana niteen
days. s''tEIss., II s'tEs q faE 'ti.u.t} - !
We loved. but our ROBBIE hIs faded and died; 80
We are left rs a wreck on desolate shore
To.rcmcmler with grief as We gaze on MS tomb
That the cherished, the lost, the beioVeo, are no
more. 80 t.a. az = p ss.t Btast ss,..t,s
O,,r ROBBIE, our loved one, ye cannot return
To learn how our souls were with yours lbter~ove,
To gee the vain flowers that we strew on ms grave,
Or behold from our sorrow how deep was QUIZ love
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

TIE BUBBLE BURST. blather about the
disagreement between England and the
United States concerning indirect damages is
ut last ended, as we predicted it would be.
by peaceful settlement. We think the
United States Senate worthy of the applause
of the country for approving by an immense
majority the supplemental article to the
treaty of Washington. That ends, happily,
all difficulty, and scattcrs into thin air the
absurd Trades against any compromise of the
indirect damage question, which has been Il
blot upon the leading New York dulles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
The Greeley Movement.

The Greeley headquarters at Washington
are in receipt of advices OF the most ell
couraging character from all parts of the
country. Colonel Allen, chairman of the
Indiana Liberal Committee. writes that il
Greeley is nominated at Baltimore Indiana
will give him twenty thousand majority. He
bases this estimate OH what he hears from
different portions of the State. Governor
Alcorn and one of the Mississippi members
of the House are out for Greeley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

The death of young JAMES BoIToN, whose
funeral took place yesterday, is very sad
event, irrespective of the considerations OF
its ,mtimely nature and the very great worth
of the deceased. He stood in the front rank of
those young Virginians who have devoted
themselves to the science of engineering, and
whose labors promise SO brightly for Nir.
ginia in her new career of material develop
ment and wealth. Herage of hcroism in the
field and her age of exclusive devotion to
politics and the science of government have
passed, and she has begun her march in the
line Of solid improvement and growth which
is indispensable to her self-defence and to
the maintenance of her due weight and
power in the confederacy.
She naturally looked to the young men
amongst her sons who had fitted themselves
for the direction of the important works for
the development of her physical resources.
As her sons have honorcd her in the field and
i'll the halls of legislation, so they promise to
write her name high in the lists of the
schools Of positive science. She has now
many young men of the brightest promise,
upon whom she relies in the struggle she has
begun in her new career.
We interpreted the honors paid to young
BoLTOS's memory yesterday by the immense
funeral cortege that attended his body to the
grave to point as well to his worth to the
State as to his high personal virtues. We
felt proud to observe 1t, and could not but
think that the manifestation of public respect
pointed the way to youthful ambition. Let
the young Virginians emulate not only the
marked purity and gentleness Of the deceased,
bot, like him, seek to serve their State
professionally in some solid way that may
help to elevate her from her comparative de-
cline in this day when might makes right"
They will win honor and fame, and enjoy
the proud satisfaction of having aided in ele-
waiting their noble mother, Virginia. in solid
wealth and power, to tina, position amongst
the States which she has occupied for he,
deeds in the field and her fame in the national
councils. ':t.n1 ,.s. a.,5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
Good Signs.

Tho s;pns are really encoaFaSuhs' '"''
d;sruption of parties. 1t Is un-
.a,.ain 40 to what is the hes. way to destro!
o,d r,r,,cs and give the people chance 10
hu;,d ND new parties that may sult the post
,,.r condition Of the country. IL tue Demo
.u,,s make a new nomination, that seals their
f,,e They will defeat GREELEY, elect GRANT.
md damn themselves. If they split up DE-
tween GREELEY and GRANT, they are no less
sent to the doom from which there Is no re-
su,Tection.
The tcmper Of the veteran partisans Is IN
1icati.c of very natural irritation AZ the
fear OF q going to pieces of the Democratic
shin mnn which they arc officers, and which
they have hoped would take them into
mower and place. To break up their party
and drive ttpem to seek new relations will, in
their opinion, postpone their beatitication
into the heaven of politicians, and that is
enough to put man in the ERcLEs vein, or
the VOORHEES, vein either.
In short, the time for disruption has come.
and men naturally are somewhat confused AZ
TO what they shall do. Circumstances COM
pcl the breaking up Of the old parties, and
men involuntarily are looking about them :"
make their escape into the safest places while
the storm RACES. 1t reminds one OF the
struggles of boys to get to- prisoners base.
Some take one way, some another; and we
see some "pisen Confeds taking the back
track to GRANT, thinking it the longest way
to take the route by GREELEY.
But it is all working beautifully. GREE
LEY or GRANT, Democracy is dead. We put
our faith in Liberal Republcanism but it
GRANT is elected it will be by Democratic
aid. and in that case the GRANT anaconda
will crush the Democratic party within its
folds. GRANT will take all that will so with
him, and the remainder will seek new
alliances for the next presidential election.
The ultra Radicals, however, will find the
Democrats they swallow hard to digest, and
will Immediately fall into gal!oping con-
sumption, which will end in their death
in rs.
The true way is to elect GREELEY. His defeat
will postpone our delivaiance for four years
longer. But even those four years will be
more tole.abIe than the four that precede
them. The end will be all the samc-death
to old parties, and to the war party especially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
Voorhees, against Greeley.

TERRE HAUTE, ND. May 26.-Hon. ID. W.
voorhees, addressed an asSemblage OF 5,ooo
persons in Courthouse Square last evening
He reviewed the political career OF Horace
Greeley, pointed out why Democrats could
not support him. and favored a strict Demo-
cratic nomination ut Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

A Greeley and Brown ratification meeting
and grand salute took place In New Orleans
on Saturday night.
Hon. Samuel Griffith, Democratic member
rof Congress from the twentieth Pennsylvania
district, publishes letter in the Titusville
Courier in which ne prvAounees for Greeley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

w NEW AND EBEGAN STOCK. /
LLAMA LACE POINTS, sAcQUEs, sHAwLs,
DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIEs, &C.,
JUST OPENED. |
T.R. PRICE & CO., now in market are making
heavy additions to their splendid stock in all that Is
new, varied, and attractive. ..+ '.'>,..s| !
THREAD and LLAMA POINTS and SACQUES,
SPRING and SUMMER S7AWLS, in great varfc-
ty; HERMANN and GRENaDINE sEAWLS fos
mourning; PARASOLS, SUN-SHADES, and La
DIES UMBRELLAS. 5.s' ~ <'>s Ag12f
Enormous stock OF English, French, and American
PRINTS, intending every variety Of DOLLY
WARDEN. One thousand packages or more just
opened. .'.se7'1 r @2~s
IE,.s-r.r DRESS GOODS. 80 a..ul
JAPANESE SILKS and PoPI.INs, MOIiAIRs.
FIGURED CHALLIES, GRENADINES Striped
and figured, RGANDIEs, LAWNS, PERCALEs,
CAMBRICs, JACONETs, &C., &c. $500,
In MOURNING GOODS.
STRIPED and PLAIN IRON GRENADINES,
HERNANNIS, In silk and wool; sILK WARP AL
PACAs, MoHAIR ALPACAS, CHALLIES,
FRENCH BERAGEs, WELLS, SHAWLs, COL
LARS, &C., &C.
BY every steamer and express daily they add TO
their select stock, aud only ask look from retdl
and wholesale buyers TO insure sales s}4e Hf}
T. r. PRICE q Coz
mys 110l Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
.JouS c. BREcK1SRIDGE.-The Louisville

JOHN C.. BREcK1SR1DGE.-The Louisville
COur3er says:
"Tbe correction which has gone out is
untrue in seeking to create the impression
that General Breckenridge is against the
Liberal ticket and in favor of slraisht-out
Democratic nomination. The simple fact is
that General breckenridge is out of politics,
that he desires to stay out. that he Is III plsl-
ness and that he refuses to allow his name
to be used in any political connection what
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

All the Radical papers publish VooRHEEs's
two-column TRADE against GREELEY. Even
the weeklies find room for 1t. What means
this? >. a&nfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
DIRK GOODS.

DO not buy your dress goods without looking ut
Is,oc Cohcn's. Most of them are sold ut less than
half their value. The assortment 1s perhaps, the
best In the city. u
1880 yards of yard-wide FRENCH PERCALEs
to be sold ut 20c., worth 33c. -..- r.
Great bargains In BLACK ALPACAS, GUlPURE
LACEs. SILKS, and many other goods, purchased
at the recent New York cost sales.
just received, 25 dozen BERLIN THREAD
GLOVES, l5c pair, worth SIC.
The one-pricc system closely adhered TO. my 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
CECOND SUPPLY OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
received at the ropuar IL

CECOND SUPPLY OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
received ut the popular
BROAD-STREET DRY GOODS STORE.
SPRING POPLINS in all desirable shades,
SPRING POPLINS in plain plaid and stripes,
JAPANESE GOODS in all varieties,
SILK-WARP DRESS GOODS a. ...
Handsome SILK STRIPE GOODS,
GRENADINES in black and white ground, with
figures and stripes:
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINES from Csc. to 80,
Another lot Of those extra cheap HANDk Err
CHIEFS Mt 15c..
MARSEILLES QUILTS at S1.5n,
and many other desirable goods at prices which Will
defy competition. ). HlRSH'
an .. -. 'rs. 627 Broad street.
CHARLOTTESVILLE
WOOLLEN MILLS.
Those VERY HANDSOME and SUPERIOR
SPRING wOOLLENs
made at these celebrated mills are for sale In Rich
ynond, Va. by
THOMAS II. PRICE & Co.
'".. ". HOLT RICHARDSON & CO.,
.. LEVY BROTHERS. ....,.
WILKINSON & WRITER'S,
DUCkWALL 4 KOUSS,
CAKDoZ0, FoUKQUREAN co.
CONSUMERS
are specially invited TO call and see them
Samples mailed merchants on application. Adj
: CHARLOTTESVILLE WOoLLEN MILLS.
APPS Charlottesville. Va. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
sPECrAL HsxlCKs.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUCCESS

!. ngU UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
Within the past year 100000 boxes of DIR. TUFTS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS have been sold, and
not a single instance is known where they have
failed to give satisfaction If you would enjoy life,
have fine appetite and robust health, use these
pills. ,, ,o.o
DR.. ". H. Tut: ,gt =.
It affords me much pleasure to testify to the great
value of your LIVER PILLS. They are all they are
represented to be. In my opinion there no pills
so well adapted to the southern climate they are.
l. q. = Yours truly, JOSEPH BRUMMEE, =
@'t'.E2' ttt1 late Of Richmond, Va.
h The BARRIERS prefer DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE.
= my 2s-e0d1wSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
GROCERIES, &c.

.s. GROCERIES, &C.
HANS, HAMS.
small lot of COUNTRY-CURED HAMS just
received. Also, PURE COUNTRY CIDER VINE
GAR. For sale by r.,
my 27-3t 9. f.. & :. MoRIhADl " 90.
OK BOXES CHOICE + FACTOR Y
10 CHEESE.
so hogsheatis Porto Rico SUGARS.
100 barrels Crushed, Powdered, and Graduated
SUGARS,
100 barrels A, B, and extra G SUGARS,
100 barrels Canton & Bartol's SYRUP,
so barrels GOLDEN SYRUP,
Is puncheons prime MOLASSES,
90 hogsheads Clear Rib BACON SIDES,
30 hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS, g
40 tierces G.. Cassard & Sons LARD,
80 pals choice family LARD,
100 bags RIO COFFEE,
! 90 bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
400 barrels full-size North Carolina CUT HEX
! ~ RINGS, 80 ..' :.
100 barrels full-size North Carolina GROSS HER
RINGS, '-
100 half-barrcls family ROE HERRINGS,
100 barrels EXTRA FLOUR, r.. f.a.-
100 barrels SUPERFISE FLOUR, .N
100 barrels FINE FLOUR.
= Good stock Of LIQUORS, all grades,
In store and for sale by HARVEY JONES,
my 81 ... Thlr1echtn anu Cary slCcCs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

DAWLEY SPRINGS, ELEVEN MILES
II FROM UARRlSONBUKG. IN EUGh h,,,n
HAM COUNTY. Widths celebrated W. M =. tm u
JJfSE' isT2 under the management OF JOSEfh y
WOODWARD, Eal. ,., ,J,,L,-
The wafer OF tlea. Springs Is the str1ng,at xxx,
b,1ie in he Euit,d Suits, aud Is peculiarly cnc'
n, tbe diseases of females, while as tonic lis VIZ
tues are unsurpassed
Accommodations strictly frst-clasS. -, H..
Visitors leaving Baltimore or Washington u! 'h'
r,,, ,unrninr train arrive al the Springs u 'fa' q,
Cirrnars can behad at X. W.. row tIS " "a ~.
RATES OF BOARD: Per day, $50; per Mc'S; go, ,
Der mouth, $50: children und'r t".''E !,nItE
and servants, half-price. a, - nir,,.'nrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

! two of Kentucky, the ten ofCaliforata, the
twelve of Connecticut, the swenty.two on
Missouri, the thirty Of Illinois, the ax ts Of
Kansas, the fourteen Of Maine, ana IN. ,ns
twenty Of Tennessee, with many other saus
already committed by every indication csI sni,
have so far furnished The result u "a pI is
lows for Mr.. Greeley's nomination ~ D"i'1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.

GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
80 hogsheatls r. X. SUGAR, good TO choice;
400 barrels REFINED SUGAR, all grades;
900 bags COFFEE,
30 hogsheatis prime &. r. SIDES.
20 hogsheads prime SHOULDERS,
10 boxes BREASTS.
20 tierces choice HAMS,
200 barrels CUT HERRINGS,
so kegs SODA,
is haif-chests &. P. TEA, for sale by
.-. ROBERT I. WILLIAMS Z CO.,
nv 90 Wholesale GrOcers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

LII THE SCARCE VIRGINIA LAW
n BOOKS AT 1913 MAIN STREET John and
Old Practice; Lomax on Executors and Digest of
Real Properly: Je1erson's Wythe's, and Robin
Lawyers Guide; Index TO Grattan; Tate's D-
gcsted Index; Matthew's Civil Digest; fuckers
Commentaries. rs. @.s.. st.. ST.
Also, all the new Law. r
my Is RANDOLPH ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
nv 2n-3lll

vELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
L MONTGOMERY COUNTY. NA.-BDAhn
snInmcr retreat will be opened on tie 18th JUNE
next The mineral water + unsurpassed by any IN
Virginia for It's curative qualities. Since me ~,
season new buildings have been erected, AMI W.
cottages much improved and entirely rcfurnIshfh.
Post office Telegraph AMI Express offices III u"
hotel A fine band Of music engaged for fl;e Ha"n.
Livery stable kept on the premises. a Lifs WIN
Pletsure-b0at in the lawn. .,,,
Board per day, $3.50; per week. sl2.5o' pr ""'''
S!5: for two months or more. siD per ib"htn.
Visitors leave the cars al thIlatLnsburE "lo, W.
the Atlantic. Mississippi and OHIO railroad. ".r
meet every train. Distance from tue hcP'i' 'htec
and !: half miles. Send for pamphlets To
my isrod Inn D. j. & j. WADE. Propri"tnrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28
VIRGINIA BACON HAMS.

100 very fine BACON HAMS.
... SO BACON SIDES. ..@ d.
WILLIAM G. DANDRfDGE & CO,
fsfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-28

EIRST QUALITY SPERM CANDLES.
% boxes superior SPERM CANDLES:
my0 W. &. cambridge Z co.
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27
An OLD Esoi.asua cAsrLn.

The destruction Of Warwick Castle by
fire. which event lately took place, takes
away the finest relic Of feudsi architect.
ure and baronial splcndor in Great Bri-
tain. Standing On the classical river
Avon, and built ten centuries ago. in the
time Of King Alfred, il witnessed the
long struggle for the possession Of tho
land between tho Saxons and their Nor
man oppressors, which finally resulted tri-
umphantly for the latter. II became the
seat Of the Warwicks in the early rule Of
William the couqucror. who created its
first historical earl. Henry do Ncwburg. n
young son Of Earl dc Mc.bert in Ncrman-
dy. aud this earl died iu ii23. The SOL
:. masonry uf icalal and Elisabcthan time
was more 6rc. proof than our so-called
modern city structures. and undoubtedly
has not yielded to the flames. but the ivy
which man,lcd the castle. the ancient and
magnificent works Of art. ard all the marks
Of age and the relics which linked it to
the scenes and struggles Of disputed cen.
turies, have been destroyed. Piles Of ar.
NOR and suits Of mail which did duty in
the crusades and before; M illustrious an.
cestry KEEP, in remembrance by tho bcs'
painters Of each generation, among whom
Vsndykc figures conspicuously the FIN.
est originals Of Rembrandt. and. not leas,
Of all. tho celebrated Warwick vase. which
was once part Of the ornamcntation ol
Adrian's villa, all must be rcckoncd in ,h,
general ruin The castle stood but Eve
miles from the celebrated kenilwor,h Gas.
tie described by Sir Walter Scott. and it,
loss is one which interests the whole Chris.
iian world. Travellers who have seen il
will regret its downfall, but those who had
hoped to see i, will regret it still more
Neither money. nor science. nor earthly
power can Gil the breach its destruction
has caused, and many are the regrets cx.
pressed in England over It's fate
Middletown transcript., 1872-01-27
rmop.a sooxs ron csasLDass.

A sensible writer has published some
very proper reflections upon this topic,
for the consideration Of parents and guard
ians and al who have the care Of children.
Parents especially should be particular as
to what their children read. II is within
their power 10 mould tho child's taste
either In right or wrong dircction--to
make il fond Of substantial literature, or
Of trashy stuff which dissipates both MUD
aud morals. When relish for reading
begins to manifest itself, children should
be supplied with the best Of books--stand-
ard works, which they can in future years
assert with q feeling Of pride that they
have read. The should not DO left by pa
rents to pcrusc whatever may happen to
como in their way
More than half Of tho 20 called Sunday
school books are Of o trashy order. Nine
tenths Of the children's stories, are Of a
milk and water order. and weakening
rather than Strengthening TO the intellect.
II is better for Juvenile 10 read nothing
than to become afflicted with o fondncss
for flash stories. written TO sell.
The saving Of time is another point to
be looked at, While your children are
wasting their hours over the miscellaneous
books. which, in one way aud another,
come into their possession. they might be
perusing standard authors-works which
they may not have time to read in after
years. Who Of US do not regret that we
did not in youth perusc books which the
pressure Of business or domestic duties
now prevent US from reading! We repca,
then, let parents soc to it that their chill
d,en have valuable instead Of trashy books
at their command. IL there are no libra
rcs a, hand, buy good books for the jave.
niles.