davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Columbia Music Store.
LyBrand & Son


TAKE pleasure in calling the attention Of
- the public to an examination of their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. con
ss11sting OF Pianos. Church and Parlor Organs.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Baud Instru.
ments OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Music sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of
price; and all kinds Of Musical Goods sent by
Express, when ordered. to any part Of tho
state, marked G. Q. D. Good Sccond.h hand
ramos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Piauos. Organs and Melodcons tuned and re-
palfed IN satisfactory manner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Removing and
ShlPmnR llanos for other parties to any poin
desired, at moderate prices
All orders promptly attended to and satis-
faction guaranteed to those favoring lis With
sI sheir patronage Send for our catalogue Of
Sheet Music AMI Husical Merchandise law
l0r atreet, Citiz"ps' Saving. Bank Builting.
Columbia. 3. G. M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
State of South Oarolina---Union 90.
co URT OF PROBATE

OH1 OF fhODA IE.
Samuel J. Mayes, administrator OF B, J,
Jones. deceased, plaintiff, against Eleanor
Jones, Hetty Jones and Richard Jones. dc.
tendants.-Copy Summons for Relief Com.
To THE DEFENDANTS:
NOU are hereby summoned aud required
:! to answer the complaint in this action,
OF which copy is herewith served upon Won
and to serve copy Of your answer to tbs
SAID complaint on the subscriber, at his Of
tce, at Union, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive IF tho
day OF such service; and il you fail to answer
the compiaint within tho limo aforesaid. tho
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
TOT the rGilef demanded in the complaint.
Dated January -, 1872
j. r. STEEDMAN
Plaintiffs Attorney.
10 THE DEFENDANT, ELEANOR JONES:
Take notice that the summons in this &C.
tion, OF which the foregoing is a copy, was
hled In the Office OF the Judge OF the Probate
Court for Union County, ut Union Court
House, in tho State OF South Carolina, on tic
TIN day OF January, A. d. 1872
JAMES B. STEEDMAN,
reo ~ eo Plaintiffs Attorney.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Planting Potatoes!
Fair Notice

"A LII persons or parties indebted TO the I'M.
"A dtrsigntd. or to l.. Il q. ID. Hope, pre-
vlons 10 the Let OF January last, will come for.
ward and make settlement within thirty tlays
al" save costs OF SUIT. L. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Cliano,

Cuano.
'lfH Il undersigned has now in stare .rd re-.
cclv,nG ~ fn'l supply If those well csta.
Dnshed fcrtihzcra ot Mcssrs Wilcox G;hI,.
C";, the rliGNIN. MANIpU!ATED and
GOaNO, SALT and PLASTER COlIVnlJND
n.;,. ana Is now readyto Ill orders nn! ship by
lail'""" ln any gwen point. Cal! a.l,, get cir
cn'ars. giving prices aud puriicuiar. A.
present prices Of c"itnn. it vii. take l,n: an
increased ,nc Yield Of % To 30 pound. to yay for
Feb Is t2mo Gnlnm.ia 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Wanted,

A I the only licensed Junk Shop in the city,
~ Al so-ts OF RAGS. tespecially woolen,j
ell kinds, for which will pay the highest
mSrRet price. O. BRILL,
March l26 Washington street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Grand Purim Ball,
GeZa Lodge No. 168. / o 3 r.

Geza Lodge No. 168. I. 0. B. B.
"A A GRAND Masquerade and Civil Dress
u HALL. will bs given by GAIA Lodge. on
M MONDAY EVENING, March Is, 1872 at
C4aMtrwin's Hall. ~ -
Tickets can be procured at the following
gentlemen's places OF business: Sessrs
solomon. /. III. Pollock, D. Epstin and Isaac
The committee reserve the right to unmask
any inalyi1uai. All masks to be taken off at
No tickets for sale at the door,
frof. LyBrand's Band will furnish music
tor tne occasion. J. GOLDSMITH.
chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
EoO ~ thm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

Special Notices.


ON MARRIAGE.-HAPPY RELIEF FOR
YOUNG MEN from tho effects or Errors and
Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. Now method OF treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Doc 20 amo
LAsslTUDE AND DEBILIrY.-ihe re.
Taxation OF nervous energy which creates an
indisposition to physical or mental eff rt. 40
strong as almost to amount to positive ina
oility, and which We term lassitude, proceeds
from variety ct causes. The principal of
t;ese arc constitutional debility, heat Of the
atmosphere, coupled with humidity, climatic
changes, and the physical prostration conse-
quent upon long illness. But whatever the
cause, it must be perfectly clear that il the
nervous system is unduly relaxed, something
is HGsTETTEn's BiTrERs. s which 1hpis'I'ng IL nnl.
versally recognized as the most complete and
speedy rocuperant Of the physical forces in
existence. 1t has been 40 thoroughly and
widely demonstrated as to be matter OF
positive certainty and familiar KNOWLEDGE.
that tho Bitters will not only rehabilitate tho
PnJ Wuou suHtteroQ ana wasted nv dir
ease, but will also, if taken systematically,
actually compensate the constitutionally fec.
BILE framo for it's deficiency OF strength. aud
by infusing new life into q weak eystem. en-
dow it with tho health and vigor which nature
has denied it. The Bitters also enable tho
body to resist tho enervating influences OF
heat, humidity, and changes from q tempe
rate to hot climate. 1t is on these accounts
specially to be recommended to travellers and
residents in the torrid zone, aud persons sub
1ected to abrupt transitions in temperature.
M 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Imported Cordials.

imported C0rd1llS.
5NiE undersigned has just opc,,n., ~ lot nj
4 lMfOKTED COEDIAlS, Of variou. k,ndr.
embracing Perfect Love, yaniiin, Lose
Anisetto. etc. Also. Imported Marn.cIino'
Dnracna and Atsintha. T. NJ poll Ot X
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

American Club Fish.
is.:s<sSSl.s A DELICIOUS relish: better
and much cheaper than Sardines. For sale
by 4, HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
St. Patrick's Dav.

st. Patrick's Day.
F1HE HIBERNIAN SOCIETY ANNIYEE-
4 SARY will be celebrated on the EVENING
OF MONDAY, the 18th instant. at McKonzie's
Saloon. Tickets 81 To be obtained of tho
Committee, at the Columbia Hotel, j. Agntw
sons John McKenzie's and P. Cantweil's.
March IL III. j. OALNAN, President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Notice

NVEICC,
M R. -. II. DAVIS was admitted a Partner
" III our house, February q, 1872
March 9 II q EJijveJ, :. 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

Full stock old VINES aud BRANElrS.
Holland GIN. Jamnica Rum. Scntrh Fnr.
isli and German ALES, London and Dublin
iONIER, ICKACOA and MAkASCHINO
Moet and Chandnn CHAMPAGNES. of the
famous vintage, 1SGS-iincst OF the century.
hcaeohable prices and full satisfaction qua.
ramtrcn. GEO. SYMMEKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Scotch Whiskev

ooe0'1 " f'RoANI y
nNE pun n'heon "FINEST CAMpHrI.TOE. /"
- "i my own direct impcriaii"n, via New
York. This, by actual test, is 10 rcr cent
over proof. aud Is pronounced by all who
have tested "r tasted it, as tins nnc,t ever
brought TO Goninbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

Military Goods.
lust received. a complete stock of MILL.
q TARY GOODS. VIM. GLAZE.
March 13 1mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

The Doctors Recommend aeegers Beer
/ preference to London Porter and Scotch
Me. Whvp They know it in ,l,tadul, crat od
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

stultz's Pancake-"Indiau Girl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Early Garden Corn.

Early Garden Corn.
We ,., mnrst ana iargc-. assortment OF early
u CoR:' i'll the market q. reduced ,,i.. I
have jnst received:
Early Sugar Corn,
Evergreen Corn,
farmcis' Club,
Darling's Sweet
Crosb!s Prolific.
II and II rows
Burlington,
adams Early,
TCscarorA
White Flint, large.
ALSO,
LohH POD Prolific Peas. twelve pcms In a
p6a; p; hHtr. Eur'y Peas, Trophy Tomato.
SicLcahs Little Gem. improved Fcp Plant
For tale at D. n IiFT. I:iSi,,I i'i'
Feb ~ Drug and Chemical store.
Norwood's Patent Cotton Planter.
DAhIIES wishing to purchase COTTON
=, pLANTE!tS will coDsnlt their interests
6y calling at PHILIP MOTIFS Wagon Mann.
iactory. where the best and most complete
tured and Sold pUII.Jp N0Tw
Assembly, betwecn Lady and Gervais streets.
- "-e.o W limo
Rosa Leo Indian Girl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16
Powder. Shot &c

Powder. Shot, &c.
4 FULL. ASSORTMENT of Gnn nr, Iuos.
IA ing POWDER, shot, Lead, Pcrcusson
Caps, dnn-wads. &c. on hand and tor sal,
low, at wholesale and retail, by
Der ZO JOHN AHNEW K SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

Rosa Leo-"Indian Girl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-16

SnuG-" -"lndian Girl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06

Among the uses to which an umbrella
may be put is poking an utter stranger
afflicted with lumbaso. in the back. un-
der the impression that he is Smith. 1t
also serves to keep off the rain; first,
when it rains; second, when il does not
rain. It's uses in the first event are pail
pable TO tho most naked eye. The second
case may bo practically illustrated by
taking an umbrella down town of q
cloudy morning The inevitable result
is that the skies clear up toward nine
O'Clock, and you return home in z swell
tering glare OF sunlight and sufocated
with dust, bearing with You an umbrella,
which convinces all who meet you that
You are little errstic or very shiitless.
If the table-talker were an honest farmer
suffering from corner in rain, he would
put on pair OF patent leather boots and
light spring suit. and 60 on long walk
without an umbrella. IL would be sure
10 rain combined mowers and reapers-
let alone Observation-Disclosures night. I'M
brellas are not considered private prep
erty, any more than the rain of Heaven
that ialleth alike upon the Democrat and
Republican. You may take one with i'm
punity at any time. il you arc not OBJ
served The last characteristic of the
umbrella is its Protsan powOr Of chang
lug shapes. You may leave ~ bran new
Mulberry silk umbrella with an ivory and
rosewood handle at any public gathering.
taking therefore check, and in few
hours it will have transformed itself into
light blue or faded brown cotton, some
what less in size than circus tent, with
handle like telegraph pole, and five
fractured RIBS Chicago Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
Sometime.


We have all our possessions in the fu'
tue which We call sometime" Beauti'
lul flowers and singing birds are there,
only our hands seldom grasp the one, or
our ears hear the other. But, oh reader.
be of good cheer. for the good there is
golden "somctime;" when the hills and
valleys of time are all passed; when the
war and fever, the disappointments and
sorrows of life are over, there is place
and rest appointed OF God. Oh. home
stead. over whose roof falls no shadow oil
even clouds, and over whose threshold
the voice OF sorrow is never heard; built
upon the eternal hills, and standing with
thy spires and pinnacles of celestial beau
~ among tho palm trees of the city on
high, those who love God shall rest un-
der thy shadows, where there is no more
sorrow, nor pain. nor the sound OF weep.
ing somewhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
What william Lloyd Garrison says.

The Worcester (Mass.) Spy is permit
ted to publish tho following extract from
a letter OF William l.. Garrison. that
sterling and answering Republican, TO
a friend in that county:
"What 4 siupendous imposturo is the
game going on between so-callsd Liberal
Republcan!sm and rebel Democracy for
the Presidential prize In the history OF
political corruption is there anything to
match il? | have always regarded
Greeley as a man without any fixed
principles; but he is daily revealing him
self both in what he does and through
tho columns of tho Tribune (Which is his
special organ, and Tor the spirit OF which
he is To be held responsible, make what
disclaimers or lodges he may in regard
to its management rs y tirSt-class polit.
ical demagogue, unless il may be chart
tally suspected that he is smitten with
imbecility His election to the Presidcn-
cy will. To- all intents and purposes, be the
restoration OF the South 10 The control Of
our national policy; and in that event
there is TO be poured out upon our land
fresh yials OF wrath TO the extent OF our
recreaney, As people. to tho principles
of freedom and rightcounesS. 1t is some.
thing worse than mockery for him 10
point TO the Cincinnati platform AS u
proof that he and his hackers are emf.
nently patriotic, rs it's when Satan quotes
Scripture TO suit his purpose. Greeley
We know, and what the Democratic par
" (North and South has hccn and is we
know, namely, that they are not To be
trusted with official station and power,
promise what they will OF swear 10 what
they may For tho great peril that
threatens us in the rejection of Grant
and the downfall OF the Republican party
consider Mr.. Sumner largely account,
able by his speech and conduct toward
them both. lie may DC able 10 pei suade
himself that hs is acting most patriotic
and diSiuteres,ed part; but the fact is
none the less hurniIiating and condemna-
tory that none are 50 pleased with his
course as those who took up arms 10 DIES.
Troy the republic. who until recently
have been his bitterest toes, and who are
still essentially as southern in all their
aims and sentiments As they have ever
been.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
Curing on Kindness.

The lash was the old remedy for all
faults and vices; it is now supplanted by
the best horsemen by kindness and philo-
sophical methods. A horse-thc story is
taken from book on dogs and horses
by Shirley Hibberd-always SHE'D at an
open umbrella How to cure him was
the problem. We will let the owner tell
the story of the cure in his own words.
Horses are generally fond OF raw po-
tatoes. provided myself with few
small ones, nicely washed; and taking
ia my left hand shut umbrella, ! went
into the stable; and after giving the
marc a potato from my right hand. |
presented her with one stuck on the point
Of the closed umbrella Shortly AFTER
wards | gave her another, with the UNI
brella slightly opened; then another and
another. each time opening the umbrella
still farther, and 50 on. until it was pre-
sented fully open. At first, Fanny APP
peared alarmed at what she doubtless
considered IS her old enemy; but seeing
the potato on the point, she soon became
reconciled, and took it off. though show
ing little shyuess. The next time she
took il with scarcely any fear. and so
this lesson was repeated few times un-
iii she became so familiar with an open
umbrella, and so fond of the potato pre-
sented with it. that she permitted it TO be
furled and unfurled under and over her
head. and about her in every direction /;
and being ever rewarded by the potato,
in the end she actually became fond of
seeing me carry the umbrella, or make
my appearance in the stable. But how
would she act out OF the stable ? that was
the question.
Not long after these lessons were Civ
en-, an opportunity occurred for testing
her out of doors one rainy day. A person
was met on the road carrying an umbrel-
Is. Fanny WAS left with tolerably free
head, and the success of the experiment
was proved. The marc actually went
across OF her own accord, to the other
side of the road, where tho umbrella was,
doubtless expecting a potato She was
disappointed for the moments but was re
wayded with one when she went home,
open umbrella. - Christian Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
sands OF Gold.

1t is great gilt 10 be born rich in the
before them an endless procession OF
beauty. There are charms for them
where others perceive bsrrenness. There
is a concert in ali the air all The time Tor
those whose ears arc tuned Alright. Trees
harp for them; winds roll their tones
unsteady; birds and insects fill up the
orchestra.-Henry Ward Beecher.
If the early direction given to life has
been ever so unfortunate, mans folding
his hands over it in melancholy mood,
aud suffering himself to be made a
puppet by il is sadly weak proceeding.
Most thoughtful men have some dark
fountain in their souls, by the side Of
which, il there were time and it were
decorous. they could let their thoughts
sit down and wall indffcrently Friends
in COltnciL.
There are in this world two kinds Of
natures-those that have wings and those
that have feet-the winged and the
walking spirits. The walking are the
logicians; the winged are the instructive
and poetic Natures that must always
walk find many bog, many a thicket,
many tangled brake, which Gods hap
by little winged birds iii, over by one
noiseless flight. Nay, when q man has
tOiled till his feet weigh too heavily with
the mud of earth TO enable him TO walk
another step, these little birds win often
cleaye the air in right line toward the
bosom OF God, and show the way where
he could never have found it.-Mrs.
Si1Ce.
Il is no great matter to live lovingly
with good natured and humble persons;
but be who can do so with the iroward,
the wilful and the ignorant, with the peev
ISL and perverse, he only hath true char
ity. Always remembering that our true,
solid peace. the peace Of God, consists
rather in compliance with others rather
than in being complied with in suffering
and iorbearing rather than in contention
and victory .-[Thomas A. Kempis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
PENSIONS, &c !

INCREASED Pensions, procured fOr all soldinrs
l where The rate Is too small for the disability
incurred in the United states service. Those dc
string the increase will write me the nature Of
their disability, and in what way Il intcrrercs with
manual labor OF former occupation. Also Stale
when and where the wound or injury was recety'
ell or the disease contracted.
All soldiers who received any permanent dlsa
hiltv Ia tie t. = service are entitled 10 pension.
l have blanks which parents OF deceased sol
dicrs who are not receiving pensions can MI out
themselves, and forward 10 NE, from which viii
inform those who wish, without charge, whether
In my opinion they can obtain pension, by send
ing cents postage.
Bounty procured for all soldiers Who enlisted
for years, before July p lSel,who have not eeen
paid any bounty.
Men who enlisted In the Navy alter July !, 1854,
and who were discharged before their term OF en-
lisimen expired, can learn something OF interest
by sending me their discharges.
Bounty procured for heir, OF soldiers who have
died since discharge, by reason OF disease con
trartcd or injury or wound received while In The
L. =. Service where no bounty has been paid since
Jay IS lS8.
Bounty for 2 or 3 year, men discharged on &C.
count Of Rupfure received ia thu L. s. service,
where no bounty has been paid.
Soldiers who enlisted for one year In 1863, whose
discharges were made out ia the field, but who
were not finally paid of until month. from date
of enlistment, can obtain second installmest OF
bounty by applying to me.
All claims, bounties, SC. advertised 10 be pro
cured by other agents, can be a, promptly Obtain
ed ri this Office.
An In doubt as 10 whether they have claims
against the government, will receive Information
from this Office free by stating their case TO me,
anil sending six cents postage.
Claims abandoned by other Attorneys solicited.
This Is one OF The oldest War claim agencies ia
the United States, | have records OF AL Maine soi
dicrs OF the late war, and periods OF service OF
companies OF the war Of 1872. Address,
GEO. T.. WEEKS, u. y. Claim Agent.
jull5 Augusta, Nj q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06
= e=---==----------==--
A Good Conscience.

A man cannot afford to throw away the
blessing of a good conscience And it
makes no difference that your neishbor
is prospecting by dishonesty and people
have not found him out. IL you are dis.
honest you know it yourself, and that is
enough, And there ought to be prin.
ciple OF honor with every man that should
lead him to say, Even il God could not
see me when did wrong. should see
myself, and self-iespect and manhood re-
quiro that / should do right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06

In the course of y speech al Galesburg,
Ill. on the 2nd instant, General Logan
made the following remarks:
You business men who have monU to
loan. and those who are borrowers; you
men who arc producers and those who
are consumers; laborerS who are now
getting wages, all. is there any reason
for change ut this time? The first notice
that Greeley gave after hi, nomination
was that he would turn gold ont of the
Treasury. A dangerous experiment at
the start, my friends With Nh Gree
ley's Inconsistencies and strange freaks,
it does seem TO me that to trust him with
the finances of this nation would be like
ehtrusting your money in ''wild cat" in
surance company in Chicago lire.
have no hard things to say against Mr..
Greeley he is very good old gentleman,
but every good old gentleman will not
make u good President. 1t is for you 10
choose. II you elect Mr.. Greeley, at the
same time his election carries Demo.
cratic Congress: and il misrule follows,
and financial crisis is the result, then
the responsibility is not ours who sup
port our tried man. If Mr.. Greeley was
q practical man, then there might be
some argument made for him; but he is
not, aad the country arc all aware of the
fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06

This Is the most thorough blood purifier yet dls
covered, and Cures all humors from the worst
Scrofula to n common Eruption. Pimpes and
Blotchcs on the face, and Scaly or Rough Skin
which are such annoying blemishes TO many Young
persons yield 10 the use OF y few bottles Of this
wonderful medicine. From TO eight bOtt0s
will cure Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head
Ring Worms, Boils, Scaly Eruptions or the Skin,
Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and "Canker'' in the Mouth
and Stomach. IL is pure medicinal extract OF
native roots and plants, combining in harmony,
Natures most sovereign curative properties, which
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for
healing the sick. IL is great restorer for the
strength and yigor OF the system. Those who are
laBgnid, sleepiess, have Nervous Apprehension,
or fears, or any aifectiOnss ymptomatlc OF weak.
ness. will find convincing evidence of its restora.
tive power upon trial II you feel Dull, Dr0wsy
Debilltated and Respondent, have frequent Head.
ache Mouth tastes badly In the morning, Irregular
Appetite, and tongue coated you are suffering from
Torpid Liver or "Biliousness.r In many cases Of
Liver Complaint only part OF these symptoms
are experienced. As n remedy for all such csses,
DR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, has no
equal, "a Il effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
Strengthened and Healthy. For cure OF hAbitaal
Constipation OF the Bowels IL IS 4 neyer.failmg
remedy, and those who have used il for this pur.
pose are loud In It's praise. In Bronchial, Throat
and Lung Diseases, 10 has produced many trul-
remarkable cures, where other medicines have
failed. Sold by druggists at sl.0o per boNle Pre-.
pared at the Chemical Laboratory OF R.N.
PIERCE, N. d., Buffalo, ". Y. janll-3m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-08-06

The grandma of a little four year. old
had been telling her one day moi to say
that people lied, but rather that they
were mistaken. Her grandma, 10 amuse
her. told her bear story, which WAS Il
tough one to believe. Alter she had
finished, the little girl looked up into her
face, and exclaimed, Grandma, that is
the biggest mistaken | ever heard"