davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
Pe,,, Wees Illustrated.

I When a man wants 90 cents and earns
only 10 cents, he cheats. When he
wants more than a fair equivalent for
his. services, he cheats No man is hon.
est who does not wish 10 give q fair
equivalent for what he takes A young
Nan is advancing i'll life, let us say. He
is ambitious, and so is bis wife.
He has put aside $4,000 to build q
house, and his wife says, "You are not
going TO build for less than his house r
The young man replies, '.Wby,that cost
$1,000" "Siil, you are smart, and you
can get as good house as they have
So he says, Il will " And he plays for
an 5000 house. and he is mined
all the while to build it for $4,000 He
applies to the builders, One man SAYS,
81 will do it for $500" 80
II cannot talk with .you," be says
He goes TO another. He thinks be could
90 it for $4,000, and finally he goes to
a man who agrees to- build it. After q
| few Years he finds ont how he did it -
Do you thi,.k man of his senses would
l'pnt SS,0J0 worth into house, and take
3d. 600? They were two sharpers who
met, and the. mechanic cheated him.
i. But WHO was his teacher and school
master in the fraud I But the man was
extra.agant in wanting house more
than he could afford to build. 1t is a
lcryipg shame of mulutudes that they
want to live higher than they can live
1t is extravaganza which is tempting so
many OIL the community to fraud Me-
chanics say, I'VE cannot be honest and
follow our business A man said to
me, "You preach, and that 10 all but in
my business you would find it different
to preach about honesty and be honest. :
And am afraid it is so. Are not these
things which mothers ought to think
OFF $500
A man has q mother who goes shop.
ping, and she beats down all the goods,
and endeavors to perplex the clerk with
taking less money than the goods are
worth One day young lady,a daugh-
teB came home to her mother, out OF
breath with delight. She said: "As
sure as | am alive, went to Jenkins's,
and there Was a beautiful ribbon foI
sale. / asked the piice Of the lady
sh- said q dollar and half.
"A clerk, who has, not been long
There, said, when l asked him: The
price, believe. is fifty cents ! said l
would lake six yards and, oh, mother,
here it is!' And the mother replies
Il am sorry you did not take twice as
much" !" That love of bargains, to ge,
something very cheap, that dishonesty
OF wanting more than the worth of your
money, is eating out the sensibility OF
the community, through the working
men and the manufacturers. a,-
| There is necessity Of reform in the
simple matter Of honesty and the school
ought to have some drill in this matter.
| Where is the eatecbsm for teaching this
industry. The school should have
something to inspire children with 6del-
| ity, self-control, and patiiotism. This
is The sort OF morality that ought to be
taught rf mie ~
The above is from HENRY WARD
BEEcHER's lecture on compulsory edu.
cation. 1t y chuck full of truths which
a great many people ought to read care
fully and ponder upon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
indian appropriations.

IN the US. senate on the Stn inst !,
spirited debate on the Indian peace
policy took place
Mr. WINDOW defended the policy on
the score Of economy, and compared
the expenses of fighting Indians in 1865
and 1866 with the present cost OF that
portion of the army now engaged in
the same way. He admitted that the
appropriations made in the Indian bill
had increased during the past two or
three years, he claimed that three or
four times this increase had been saved
in the expenses of the army. exc
I This brought Mr.. THURMAN to his
feet. He asserted that the comparison
made by Mr. WlsDoM was an unfair
one, as he had taken period when the
extravagance of the War Department in
fighting Indians was wholly beyond
parallel To illustrate this be said that
one expedition that was sent out after
the Indians cost s6loo0,OOo The off,
Ger IN eommand, in his official report,
said that he had killed one indian.
The express agents denied the truth
of this report, and claimed to have kill
ed the Indian themselves. while the tra-
ders said that both lied, for the Indian
was still alive. To show that it was not
true that the increase in the Indian ex
pesses and the decrease in expenses Of
the War Department have been in the
same ratio, he read from the official re-
ports the following: Indian expenses,
1892, Sl3.64S; lSO0-the Indian appro
priations must have been included in
some other item as no special appropri-
alton appears; 1920. S3l5,150; 1880,
S622, ,262 lS4o, S2,21l ,S57; this inclu-
dies large sum paid for removing the
Seminales and other tribes BEYOND the
fississlppi River: toou, Sl oio,uVV' :
1860, S2,99l 900; lS70, 50 .NI 900;
1872, nearly 81 100000; 1873, $4,000
GOO. Expenses ofthe War Department,
1910, S2.ss4, GOO; 1880, SO 100000 ;
1870, S1,l95 COO; 1890, 80 $685. ,oOo; ;
1877, about SSosoeo,ooo lne Indian
4 .
Commission reports that there are now,
including tllose in Alaska, 100000 in-
dians 70 the country.
Leaving ont those IN Alaska,the Cher
okees and other tribes IN the Indian ter
ritory' who hare civil government OF
their own, there are about 2oo,ooo In
dians who have to be cared for, and this
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

g Two Partisan musicians iste!y had o
duel on the piano, one sinking after
playing the ..Miserere," in II 7ravatore,
sos times H8
The Maine papers tell OF man pan.
ed Gay in that State who has slept in a
haymow every night for the past twenty
two years.
A Kentucky woman, aged lls,counls
her direct descendants down to great
great great grandchildren, to The numh' r
Of 1,076,
Indiana farmers band together and
run soar krout factories on the same
principle on which cheese factories are
c ,pductcl s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
'sssssIK fIENRY fHouPso'
"CONNEAU.
aCeRvIsAsrs nERua
"CIoyER

keNpoN, TbursdaA, Jan. 9,-Eyeniag.
---The sudden death oi the ex-Empefor
Napoleon took every l,odi at Ghist4nuIst
as well as III Lnrdbn hy surprise The
Emperor ~ yreia ives, 4 attendants, and
iloustho Id -even the ply sic!aHs--were
uupre. .aredfor it, Tue Emperor. had
passed "a. comparatiyelys eomfoftitle
IN, gbt, his strength seemed undimislea.
and at a CONSULTATION early IN the morn,
ing 1t was thought be could bear third
operations which was fully determined
upon. So great waB the contidence fell
in The patients condition that the Prince
Imperial was permitted to return lo
Woolwicli to fesume his stadies. DR.
Gull went TO London Yesterday, ard
many Of the Emperor personal friends
who hastened TO Ciiselhurst at the flsl
alarm had returned. .tos their homes.-
There was no reason TO appreiienti 9
fatal turn in the case up to 9 M
when new and dangerous symptoms
suddenly set in. The Enperor's vita
force seemed to leave him all at once
and he began to sink With alarming ra
lpidity. "A telegram was instantly dis
patched, to Woolwich for the Prince =
DIR. Gull was summoned from London
and. faiher Goddard, the Emperor's
spiritual asiviser, was seat for in thi
greatest haste to administer the las
sacraments of the Church The EN-
perof's private chaplain was also III
formed OF the danger. and started fol
1 Chiselhurst. All arrived too late The
Prince was not to see his father agar
alive DR. Gull and the clergymen jus
reached the Park gates as the Emperol
expired The Empress. who has ben
most constant In her afiehdahce, VIA,
the principal person at the bedside q
the last, hour The medical advisers
/ Sir Henry Thompson, and Drs. Corvi
sar, and Clover. the Emperors ok
friend, Or Conneau, and several mem
bers Of the household, were also pres
ent
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
DEATH OF NAPOLEON.
Last Elours Of the Ex-Emperor.

4 r. sF
Last Elours Of the Ex-Emperor.
LoNDossThursday, Jan 9,lS73 Tic
ex-Empefor Napoleon died at 1o4
O'Clock this morning. The following
bulletin fromethe physicians who were
with Napoleon during his last hours has
been issued:
The ex-Emperor Napoleon slept
sodndly last night, better than the pre-
cedins. night. This morning his physi-
Clans. Aad a consultations and aeeiaed to
berfo' insanother operation ap5n him at
noon to-day. At the time the consuIta-
ton was held his pulse was strong and
'regnlar, at Sd beats per minute At
10 20 O'Clock signs that he was sinking
appeared the action Of the heart aud.
denly failed, and he died at 10 40
o clock
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

Senator Goidthwaite, Of Alabama,
Dem, is, we read, native of Boston,
and, fifty years ago, went to school with
Charles Sumner. sal
This terse and touching memorandum
appears in Western paper: "Henry
Lyman; shoemaker; Terra usute; bed
cord, Jealousy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
Tn. sary System.

Rchest and -intelligent people have
nearly arrived at the conviction that
trial by jury is very uncertain method
of procuring justice Oh seHforcing the
laws. lhe prineipie being stTied BY
ones peers is, perhaps. the nearest ap-
prextmation TO the apportionmens..ei
Justice betweeuSasn snda mans bnt,Sas
prac,iced In this couatgysit is open to
many serious ohiectteps which are
either susceptible ud removal, ur of such
modification as will relieve the jary sys-
TEN oi. some OF its = sl.st features. The
men who composed some Of our jurles
ia csses of grave and lending impor,
tsEce were certainly not the peers o.
ANY bat Idiots or seainas OF their owl
| kidnew.
| But tic evil is not connned to capita
cases it is seriously felt in trials inyol
wing the right 10 property. Qaesiious
OF aeiicate character, requiring the ex
ercise OF SQUAD discretion and mature
judgment, with the assession aoi un
swerving. indexibe honor ands nice dis
elimination, are too frequently submit
It'd 10 parties wanting in those attributes
| These are facts so potent to all that |,
| requires no argument to press their ac
ceptance by the thinking public There
J Is remedy to be hadi aud it is quite
time that it should be applied to chl
courts, as we'll as to our legislative DO
dies If the law regarding .jurles were
SO amended that only q two-thirds vot.
were ynecessary to render. q verdict. W.
should probably experience "a grea'
inelioration. Such law obtains il
Scotland, where it has been found te
work with admirable effect. The Scot.
yield to no other people in point Of in
telligenee, force of character and stern
moral Integrity. It is but, necessary I,
corrupt one juryman now to neutraliz.
the conclusions and convictions o
eleven honest, sensible men Were tkt
two thirds system to prevail, the ehsneei
for corrupting the jury go as II
avert the ends Of justice would be ma
teriaily Diminished. In legislative as
semblies only asaajerity cfgyptes is re
qulred to make laH operative, and il
the,event of ayeto by the. president, o.
the Governor of State, . two-thirds
vote is suficientte set aside his veto
Matters of the gsavest possible interes
to the community at large are thus dis
posed of satisfactorily, and We can per
ceive no valid reason why the two third,
system should not be made the rule II
our cyufts of justice, which are merely
the exponents aud definers of the lawi
passed by simple majority. 1t ha.
proved to beigood enough in Scotland
and justice is as well meted out by th'
Scotch courts as by any tribunals in tn.
broad world We trust that the dali,
press will give this subject their atten
tion, and discuss it with earnestness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
EFOa the ilth inst three barges
loaded with coal struck a pier of ths
bridgcat Bellaire and sunk.
Deneh AZ Mannheim

Locis NAroLEos BoSApARrg, the Ex-
Emperor-of tli, French Fled on the 9Th
inst. There are number of dark spots
in the history Of NAPOLEON The mas,
sacre Of December Cd, 1851, resulting
ia ths overthrow Of the Republic and
lthe establishment. Of The Empire, viii he
recorded US the darkest His military
failares in Mszico. aud with. Prussia chs
ded his career ss ruler among Nations,
He was born April goth, 1903
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

They have compulsory education in
Texas, The law requires that all per-
sons under the age OF fifteen shall attend
school A married lady in Houston,
who has not Yet reached the age that
would entitle her to exemption, attends
reaulsrlv and carries her baby with hcr,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

his facts-at least the main ones--prettv
nearly right. Il
I'll is bad and'a sad business. TIE as,
eertained truth isirtfnitely worse titan the
'.campaign ISLANDERS We had the priv
aege Of discrediting these-of taking
them atour owndiscount At least one
journal supporting Mr.. Greeley steadily
insisted that such men as Dawes. G Gsrfield,
Kelley and Coifax must I've innocent of the
things laid at their doors; that they were
above suspicion Tile facts developed by
this Investigation are surprise and pain
to US, as'hey are asurprise and pain to
the country. OF course, tits absurd 70
suppose that such men as we have named
suld themselves, deliberately hartpred
away their honor, for the trivial suns
mentioned in this testimony. But they
have compromised themselves as they
had no right todo, as they owed it 10
others not TO do That il was done
thoua tIessly in sump cases we gladly be
iieve ;unsusplcious gentlemen without the
jmoIey- making faculty might easily come
to regard Mr. Ames as sort of rich un-
lcle from the. East Indies or fairy god
riother, and think ityerykind of him to
Eput them in the way of. a good thing. Bui
the hesitation mother cases, the leaving
iof the stock III Mr.. Ames name, the SUI
sequent anxiety to getrid of it. tue ,qat-
bling ,tenla.s Of the irecent canvass--all
/ these things have bad look. They
shake the public faith il. the virtue o!
ipublic men They give occasion to the
tadversary, and he is not slow to avail
himself Of it They show carelessness
OF appearances thatis hardly less iujuri-
ons in its immediate effects than corrup.
tion itself As a leading Western journal
we'll puts it. they ''ineviatl, diminish The
Influence OF r1cn who occupied positions
Lin the Republican party enabling them to
frmand important measures OF reform
1 needed by the whole country, and who
! possess sutlicienteonrage lihe exigencias
of the campaign being over to make The
ldemand This, after all is the saddles:
ard most unfortunate feature of avery
bad and unfortunate business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

y
..kYThc latest move Of the A,iminis-
tratian is for the aanexation OF the Sand
uic! Islaads. We eneed them exactly in
tile esaine proportion that We need Santo
Domingo and It's i,arl,arians A SIND
wei Island wrcckcr Of Sapto Domingo
black in GaANr's Cabinet would, no doubt,
improve II, bnt thers aro sealswags
enough within The ranks aof the Radical
party, witbont going 10 either place for
.s.le- ffsja BS--ss Eu.sa 4 ! y IE
'ssiA'gg le silL.ss sgyae szs. p'fa.
ET a AIE AtfkY, ~. .exy Congressman
from Massachusetts, WAS examined be-
fore the Gfstlt yobiher Committee the
other iay EI@tcstifed ,l,at the cost OF
tbe Upion Pacific Railroad was s6g, g,o0o,-
600. Mr.. NEKRlcK, one Of thc Commit
tee, resd frppa decanent that the entire
sctusIes,s, al constructing and eqnipping
The ,6sl was s3s, ,a2i,oeos fMr. ALLEY
was faisfy caught, and confessed that the
latter figures we're correct. Who .pock-
s;ca lie difference:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

s3g Pennsylvania has reduced her
debt, within six years, from ss7, ,7oo, 900
10 ss7,soo,o00 though during this
whole period there MAS a constant re-
drciio6 Of tsxaiion. ssa gssal hsse' rsgl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

~ Now York and siila6etphia bank
cfs oppose de fhaaclal rojsct for fund
iag The psblss debt a lower rates Of inter
rstz 5; = sIssI wa zsc a.ss wea ses,,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

~ The Union Pacific Railroad lie 10
s,ciinsessigssea. and compelled to pay
what is ,lpe the Government. SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

kg Hxsnr WARDsasB sBxEcHEs fayors
compulsory edscaticns and Eithinks the
prussian system possesses many adsan-
tagcs oyer that Of sny other country.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

skx&x Senstors hare lel the Car,
iNi Bag Legislature andjoined the Leg
ss,ature OF the Fusionists. slsa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

EF The prospect is excellent for the
success Of the s0lio Valley Railroad
! from Marietta 20 Cincinnati.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
wesslsss%sd- ssa sI. 1873.

uaion OF hearts, Gpion Of hands,
nnion that nens may sever ,sss s
q union Of lakes, q union eT hnds,
The An aicAs USIoS FoaEvER. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
THE CONGRESS SCANDAL.
The STOCK lfOlsiers Of the Credit
8 hlObilier.
The Extraordlnary Divfd ends
n A PNid.

WAsu1kGToS, January 6-Important
facts connected with the Credit Mobil.
ier are coming to light, irrespective of
those made known by the evidence be-
fore the Committee. 1t has been as
certained that the Credit Mobilier stock
holders included so large number of
prominent persons ss 70 render it one
of tAe--iaost- Important. organizations
known in the financial history OF the
country; and also that the dividends
lrealized exceed the enormous sum al
read, believed TO have been.
The extent OF the dividends received
in the Credit M6biliet may bt Judged by
those paid TO the holder ot any one
bshare in the above list The dividend
of Dec IL. 1867, gave him $50 in the
| first mortgage bonds of the Union PA
cificA Railroad and $50 in the stcck of
tire same road + the dividend of JaBu-
iary, 1865, added $40 in mortgage bonds;
l,that Of June Ii, 1868. $40 III the Union
Pacific Railroad stock, and $50 in cash
On July 5, 1868, he received another
dividend in Union Pacific Railroad
bonds Of S75, and on the Sth of the
same month q cash allotment of $50
while on Zee 20, 1868, he was pad d
further allotment OF Union Pacific Rail.
road stock amounting TO $500. 1t fol
lows that an Investment of 500 yielded
Within the year and II days from Dec
IL 1867. to Dec %. 1868, the enorm,i ms
sum ot S54a, divided as follows; Unior
! Pacific Railroad bonds, Sl55 Union
Pacific Rail osd stock, S300, cash, 500
/ The bonds and stock may not have re
allied the Par value, but it is unmista
kable that the Credit Mobilier enterprise
was "a good thing" s3
| In receipting for the dividend the re
ceiver acknowledged that be recei, et
! the said dividend from T. C. Burant
i Oliver Ames, Alley, Dillon, Bushnell
4 MsComb, and Bates; that he approved
the contracts attached, and5that he re
leased the above from aali liability
4 '.by reasonsof their acts as parties t
said foregoing tiiplicate agreement"
4 -at f.-f.fs - ~ aafi -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

tEB Bsllaire, Besao sc9puti has ssy:,
eFsi cases Of small kiexa4 Ia g,sansssss J.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

|
just before the adjournment were perfect
" outrageous. Besides the q, ,000 600
bill, they provided forsellip the States
interest in the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad, worth $4,000, 600 and passed .
revenue bill increasing taxation 100 per
cent All this was done in nine days -
Senator Spencer and the Stste Printer
elected by the Court House Legislature
are striving to get their election indorsed
by the Fusion Legislature.
During Andrew Johnson's time law
was passed creating the Office of Assist.
ant Treasurer of the ASSAY Offlce at New.
York, and directing the President to tix
his salary One Edelman was appointed,
and the President fixed the salary at "a, !.
500 This was the same as the salary of
the Chief Treasurer. and Congress, in
the appropriation bill, thinking this hard
ly proper. provided for the payment Of
only $4,000 Eideman was in Office oE!!y
one year, and now demands the 81 500 re-
mainder rs due to him. Secretary Bout
we'll has written to the Committee on Ap-
propriations,, that be thinks theclaim
ought to be paid. :
A resolution was introduced in the
Senate few days ago directing ain
curry touching the legality of the reissue
Of "a ,000, ,o00of the s44, 900, 600 Of cnr-l
rency retired by Secretary Mccullough,
and Secretary Boutwell, and Assistant
Secaetsry Richardson explained TO the
committee this morning their construc.
iion of the law, which, in their opinion,
authorized this sction. 1t is currently re-
ported that they were unable, to satisfy
the majority Of the committee, either 81
The legality of their action last antumn OF
OF the propriety Of comforting such pow,
er upon :he Secretary Of, lls, rreasury in
the future q = 8 = :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

Daisy EFehrighr.~ rhe lively corrcs-
uoni.nE az me Caasz<--. Gsarlernrn- AM
'ne wsfss af pm vziszinn- " -res-
m xuuilf De selfish ia rs % eHir1vA1r
s,1wers merely % aGiDru our oEn hoEn@--
ar IA rrIrfv cur own l1we a. L1rs o<s4z-il-
Al. The fBWers ara -W1eruus- rnrlr Ia
r-ance u not pssnr up In thez1s-Aye-- oAz-
d X wafns-I on over the uny csUre1- %
ar. ant n shared By every one En9
,n.sssss ~ cur grounds. or enners cur pz--
k1rs- AMI we sfOubr not that m.1mv wlS--
AZ ewes admire the bright col0rings A-l1
'I,.sire o. hsalf ssbEnr o. them in their hA-111
a. rf1,.is- very awn- II d saIt rhl1E - Dr.
s,,k and ,tiElDis-sf cum waking ca. II i
a r-rar DrivariOn - te shEr Up Ia ne
hnrse. q Srsbie. wasting nva11i- w1rl
mere u - mucn hrfrnrErss cur q tGsar=-
- uueh % nj -l~ h.-a-- and eve with j1T
sn,f hnpuinesE- We thai rise @AriT Arlat
wnulily ourselves win Csaily cAres An. h
bars. car hardy symrarnin. wi-h r1n<e
who are unahls. q ea.sUy Ihese PRIV
Hsress winch We can really never aq-
urssiaEEs until rhev Are i0sc and gEur
uIlniry there are those VINO hiEniy
earth Ant ver Al-a u0t able "a eni0F then
bur are iBress,4 % srruE.yis rDr hae win
main and sickness day and might To szls=h
sufferers a fragrant hunch a 10~=rs
esmes Ike maess-n-rer Cf h0r- AMI cAgn1-
tilrr f-um the 0Che- w0rht-@T-u a siu4DRe
-,BsebuIf or a bunch q panEis-s i Lzl<n-
win BLESSING. and s1s=h s,ixh- pasEns q
rsyurubransss MI brigham MANY a CzErk
hour. AMI give A cheerful app-1-z1ne %
umnw a giD0n1v rD0u1- Far rrr-rr r1zn
nils or DDWx.Rrs. sometimes AZ m
5riglr.. sweet flowers II eur gzr5sns 10
-n0se VIM ar,s t1s.nis..l mArF cGmr1r-z. ard
gvsu when -asir Hines ) - severe rh-Ar
arlv rle. pnysil.iAl ani nurse can e1-er
-iesr zisk ru0Fn- III. lovely. rag AM Tow
ss-g vii remind cur friends thai ne Are
nnInssftEl OF their szErtHrtn--s. AMI wLl Do Al
IN eur pDEer % alleviate rhenz- AmAa
ahe iifii array 81 plial= Il mes.h-tre. * j.
almost hltszssl r-litf e. =e- 4 sew 1lWc-s-
wnirh Can cirtr the PaZenr in hls ta-lrr
nnills anst a tearh u riie only rhTsirik-
wiiin1 can heal the doEErs wllt <pss1k o
the sufferer OF nri.gir-r sslr= 1rE pSrrr-
airs. where H,B grief nor graves a.
sn0ugn and ain afIst =or-Uw never rzr---
e nrne OF f-lEir a lIss-iszEEs psaa.1 or pear.
or q ri,BNin- bunch n g-zleS VII - reA-
i.she,i nv rhe slrx tlr their OWE SIX A1r
Also Der the gfEsrs- rrr inrEr-e g-1r-E-a.e
i afssn hsIr blr zaeh kind rrnlembznceS-
sgI.E lizzie rakRns OF A-ztrriOn AID il-er-
ssE. Dssar fnenGs. Irr II hesoDw 0f cur
abundance ner only upon the SIX and
zu1fkring- bur also ups1n Hose ~n0 s-e c.
MED sgTt.n blessing