davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

The Country GcntEsma" gives this
advice to a correspondent on the subject
OF farming wiihou: manure:
That with suitable soil land may
be kept in g high stale Of fertility by
blowing under clover, tas hcea prov
Ell by George Geddes, who has 2 sid
that has never received manure, that
lie il aware OF, and yet Civts ncsvy
crops. There may be @Ii.s, however,
where he use Of barn Darure, n &d',-
ton to tie clover, would l.. .wpp-'al;.
Flowing in c'oyer has tle -IE.pJac,a
o: obviating cutting the hay. iry.rr it
and drawing in and 3raw.14 ont a-ai1
and spreading. Il h.9 ;re i.s1, ,vaa-
iagc Of converting 3 large share G! :'a
constituent parts directly into maEu-s.
which, if fed to animals, you'd bring
higher price in flesh, butter and
cheese ard the refuse wound he
the manure Joseph Ii@-ri9. who
thoroughly understands the a4hjcc;,
saws that q crop OF clover equ.. 10 two
tons 0. hay, when plowcl GnGc-, VII
lnrnish more amoEia than tweutT t5Hs
Of straw-made manure or twelve t0Us OF
common barn-vard manure Bat il
the clover is made into hay and isi to
animals, and more Of the manure wGs:-
ed, the animals will lake on!y about G;e
per cent Of the nitrogen, and no less mia
ersl constituents, leaving all the rs.:i0
the manure. The rotation adopted b.
Mr.. Gedies was usually the i9iIowtr:
Corn on sod the first year; barley ana
oats about equally divided the sccoud
wear; wheat seeded with c'oYe. Inc
third year meadow the fourth and
pasture the fifth. II it should he found
most profitable to raise wheat than
corn, the wheat may come twice in ro-
tstion by sowing on clover Sod, i0sleai
OF planting corn. Clover Immediately
after clover has generally failed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
The IIOosnc TnaacI.
MEMPHIS.
Affiliations Outrage,

MEMPHIS, August S-Three white
men, Moses Vaugben, J. p. Buflin and
J ohm Ballick, possessed with the spirit
of the devil, on Monday last saturated
with turpentine and set fire to the
clothes OF q sleeping negro, named
Calhoun, at Bughlor station, on the
Memphis and Paducah Railroad The
negro died from the effects Of the fire
the next day, and the OUTRAGE 80 in
ceused the negro population that they
have been securing the woods hay AMI
night since to capture and bang the
perpetrators Of the outrage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

We the undersigned having witnessed
Co. s Centripetal Motive Power, and many
OF their various Machines for Threshing
Grain. Saving Wood, Planning Lumber,
Grinding Grain, Cutting Roots, Corn She'll
ing, Cider Making, feed Cutting, &c,
and seeing the easy manner OF
machine, making Just what is needed by
the Farmers and Mechanics Of the country,
give our recommendation OF their entire
practical utility and hope TO see them
manufactured for general introduction as
being among the great labor saving impie-
ments OF the age and performing al that Is
claimed for them by the proprietors.
WHEELING-R II Sweeney, Benz Fisher,
Jas. Maxwell, L. A. Hagans, Pryor Boyd,
Edward Reid, H. B. Miller, John Reid, sr.,
NJ. Reilly, Samuel J. Boyd, Jacob Snyder,
7. c, Sweeney, J: 5. Holiday, Arthur Little,
Peter Phillips, II. w. Phillips, 4. W. Kelly,
K. II. Cochran, q. W. Jefiers, J. Upderafl,
George w. Steenrod, VIM. WolvingtCn, X.
II. Silvey, Lewis Baker, John Frew, J. 81
J. Ciarkson, +. Hays, W. X. Donaldson.
den, Edward ClatOr, George Hibberd, Saml.
NJ. Whiteside, VIM. Erllshlne, Il. W. Haz-
lett, Isaac Irwin.
II. J. Samuels, Barboursville, W. Va.
{. =. T. Moore, Point Pleasant, W. Va.
8. s. Jacob, West Liberty, w. Va.
II. u. Lee, Newark, q.
VIM. L. Holloway, Flushing. o.
A. Kelly, Short Creek, W. Va.
Shepherd Nc Mecheu, Short Creek, W. Va.
+. Wells, Slstersyille, W. Va.
J. NJ. Burns, BraxtOn Co, w. Va.
Peter Delaplain. Wheeling.
Thos. Wilson, Bellaire.
Joseph link, MouDdsvillc.
w. Elson, Wheeling.
Z Jolli6, FsirmOnt, W. Va.
+. Debold, BenwoOd.
A. ]. Alexander, Barnesville, Ohio.
VIM. Hagin, Bellaire, y.
VIM. NJ. NOVEL;, Cameron, w. Va.
Z. A. Woodward, Cameron, W. Va.
VIII. Hicks,
j. X. Doughridge, RycrsOn's Pa.
James Mcdonnell, Noundsville.
l.. Steadman, Browns Island, W. Va.
VIM. *. Pope, st, Louis.
J.. II. Perry, New Orleans.
VIM. Lutes, Marshall county, W. Va.
J.P. Lewis, Wheeling.
p. Brown,
Geo. q. Davenport, d"
A. NJ. Phillips,
Il. w. Byrne, Charleston, w. Va.
w. l.. Bridges, Mercer Co..
J.P. Henderson, TrIadclphia.
J. l.. Burley, Burley's Mills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CEIsF SIGNAL OFFICER, :
WASHINGTON, August 9, A. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest and upper Lakes,
and thence to the lower Ohio valley,
falling barometer, soutbeasterly winds,
warmer and partly cloudy weather; /;
from tie lower Lskes to West Virgin
ia, northeasterly TO southeasterly windR,
generally clear aud temporarily cooler
weather; for the middle and Atlantic
states, northerly, veering to southeast
erly winds, clear aud slightly cooler
weather; for New EDgland, northerIy
winds and clear, cool weather; for the
south Atlantic and Gulf states, south
easterly winds, falling barometer, warm
er and partly cloudy weather, with
light coast rains in the evenings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
WISCONSIN,.

Three Persons SufiOcnted I'm n Wei.
BURLINGTON, August S.-Thomas
Connertou, Thomas Feeuey aud Pat
F.euey were killed in well yesterday
afternoon cause, foul air. Connerton
descended first, and falling to the bot
tom dead, Thomas Feepey went to his
assistance, followed by his brother
when both suffered the same tate !3
Copperton leaves a wife and seven chill
dred.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
CINCINNATI.
ycrdicti.,he Case nf GTummIer

Verdict i, the Case "f siummler.
OlxcIyYAr,, August S.-rhe Coron-
ers jury in the case Of 4. B. Hummler,
machinist, who came to MS death from
the effects Of chloro form administered
by DR.. w. II. Mussey, rendered q ver-
dict that in administering the chlo7o-
form DR.. Mussey had used all due care
and skill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
NEW JERSEY.
Prize Fight.

JERSEY CITY, August S.-A priz,
fight took place yesterday, at Mountain
View, between Butt CaYenaugh o
Providence, and Johnny Maiden OF
New York, for 5000 a side. Nineteen
rounds were fought. CavensuGh won.
Both men were very badly rnai,hel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
ER ANCE.
edison GarrO!.

PARIS, August S.-The funeral Of
Odison Carrot will take place to-mor-
row. Thiers will be ore of the pail
bearers. On Monday, Thiers will
leave for Lucerne, where he will re-
main till the end Of the week, when he
will return 10 Paris.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
BOSTON.
instructive F3rC.

BosroN, August S.-A destructive
fire occurred this morning on Choir
street, involving a loss of $4,000
Clark, Adams IL Clark, Crockery deal
ers, are among the losers. They arc
insured for 10000; S D. Warren, pa
per manufacturer, loses his stock, worth
about $4,000. The insurance on the
buildings, which were owned by CYRUS
Wakefield and Jacob Hall, i about
SIC, 900.
The KOosnc Tn1nci.
The progress Of the Hoosac Tunnel
during July, was 22S feet in solid rock.
This leaves lll9 feet to be pierced.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
OHIO.

Adjournment OF the COnSfItutional
Convention.
COLUMBUS, August S.-The Constitu-
tional Convention adjourned this morn
ing to reasonable in Cincinnati Decem
Der 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fire.

CONCORD, August S.-A fire here last
night destroyed the coach factory OF
Abbott Downing & Co. Loss $4,000;
fully insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Reserved from Public Sale
s.IHCe 1854.

THrgp lands are already trayorsId NY two
rs..TD4ds. AMI the even sscilOns having
been Ee'i.s.i 1gr many year- numerous VII.
la2ss and ~ IrOId stations sffprt rn1fy
rnATksi fDr fI--n prJ1uc.S, and the sdvan
taRss o. cH1 cus1, Schools aud stores. The
Company pfsrg ~ l4ais Al moderate hz.
GTes, cH long time. and ~ !DN rates oi IN
tsre7'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

A RECENT victim says the devices
which dentists use TO pursuade one 20
have tocth out are "tocth in.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Refined kUPar

~ BBDs. CRUSHED, POWDERED AND
ipGranula,ed,
10 bbls. A, Band Extra { Coffee
lOy e Yellow,
In storeand for sale By
apE a. REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
SalUbriOQs Climate, Pure Water
and Fertil9 Soil

render thee lands the most deaarabIe of
any now offering ia AmZrica.
Two trains daily leave Leayenyorth,
Lawrence and AaasaS City ioC all points
On The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Fish.
Canned Goods.

IN CASES ONE FOUND COVE DYE
,DD tefs, foil weight
50 cases pound Cove Oysterz, fuIl weight
100 Spound Peaches, full weight.
lDo pound Tomatoes.
50 . Winslowb Green Com
In store and fH gale " = REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
L. L. z 9. r. z. LINE.

Land exploring tickets A. p37ce On sale.
and 10 parties parchaeing "a %. the cJzt OF
same Will be refunJed. For further partlc-
uIarZ, apply 10
JJHS ". SCOTT, Land Cgn..
Chanute, Kan, or
II L a q r. T.. CO. Lawrence, Kan,
sp'2-gt-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Farming without F7amarV.

The Country Gcntlema, gives this
advice to a correspondent on the subject
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
Commissioners Sale
OF 152 ACRES
Valuable Short Creek Land,
TE URSDAY, JUNE ~, 1873,
On THE PREMISES.

In pursuance ofa decree entered by the
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, West Virgin
In, on the 18Th day OF May, 1873, in the
IhanCery cause in said Court pending,
wherein Elijah Marlin, Jr.. is complainant
and Isaac b. Kelley and others are deien-
dants, shall, as Special Commissioner
named In said decree, offer at public sale,
ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09
10000 AIHES OF
MAGNIFICENT LANDS

granted in sll Of 'he.r r0aJ DT ths Tnlt4d
states. large portion ~ wA.cn hss been
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-08-09

The above sale Is adjourned until satur.
day. August 9th, 1913, a. ~ o'clock A. -, st
the same place. A-s. Charlotte Kelly hav.
Ing conveyed her interest 10 the conmis-
s!ODer, tract 70. / will be sold free nom her
dover. WM. p. HUBBARD,
Special Commissioner,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
Statement of the AbbevilIe Post Mas.
tor, as to the Mail Matter Sent Z
on the Two Routes to &;
Elberton, Ga,

Editor AbbeviNe Press and Bonner.
If you will allow me small space
in your paper, I will try to explain to
your correspondent Savannah Riv-
err" why most of the mail matter,
going West on the routes to Etberton,
Ga, is sent by the upper or Lowndes.
willie, and net by the lower or Heart.
mont route, and thus correct his i'm.
preston that the Postmaster here
has any prejudice in favor of the
former route.
AS he states, two routes exist be-
tween Abbeville and Elberton, but
perhaps he is not aware, that accor.
ding to the schedule time posted in
this Office, the mail on both routes
should leave here at 6 o'clock Friday
morning. Application has been made
made to have the day of leaving Of
the lower route (e,161) changed from
Friday to Thursday, but if this has
been done, I have never been notified
of the fact. Since the application
was made, I have been sending the
Heardmont,m mail on Thursday, hoping
that the application would be approx.
cd in due time, and that | might give
notice to all concerned. All maiIable
matter for Elberton or intermediate
offices, deposited in this Office at half
past FIVE o'clock, A. NJ, on Thursday
is sent by the Heardmont route; and
what accommodates by half past five
o'clock, A NJ, on Friday, is sent by
the Lowndesville route. To show
the comparative Importance of the
Two routes, I would state, that the
weight Of the mail matter from this
place to Lowndesville, averages SO
lbs. per week, and that to Heardmont,
about cighteen ounces. This last
includes the mail sent to Dry Grove,
Heardmont, Ruckersville and Elber-
ton-the whole Western mail Of which
Savannah River" speaks. The two
routes for eleven miles West of
this place are the same, and the pub
lie can determine, as to the compara-
tive Importance Of the routes and the
necessity which exist for them beth.
Of this the Postmaster does not pre-
tend to judge, but desires only to
state the facts as to the mail matter
sent on the two routes, and his action
in relation thereto.
II. WAAWSON. P. NJ,
AT Abbeville G. 81.
Feb. %. 1872
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
BILLS OF FARE FOR DINNER.

An ordinary daily dinner is easily
served, says Pierre Blott. when it is
composed of only one dish of, meat,
one or two vegetables, and a dessert;
but when there are several dishes it
is necessary to serve them in proper
order; they not only taste, but they
are also more easily digested. For
instance, soup would nov be good af-
ter salad, beef and game, or vegeta-
bles after cakes.
The genaral order is, after the soup
the fish then butchers meat, chick.
en-, game, vegetables, sweet dishes
cakes and dessert.
There is no order for the dessert;
after the cheese, which should be
partaken of first, the rest Of the des-
sert is served according to taste,
there being no precedence.
At large dinners game is some
times served before chicken, and
meat before fish, Meat may be
served as relieve, and fish as entree.
A boiled fish served whole is invaria-
bly, a relieve, but when served in
pieces, as in matcotte, it is an entree.
Game may be served as an entree,
and chicken as a roast piece after
ward. After the roast pieces come
the entremets, which. arc composed
of vegetables, cooked fruits, eggs,
macaroni, cakes, etc.
Dishes of vegetable may be served
with the fish, after the soup; potatoes,
for instance, do not neutralize the
taste of the fish, but. would somewhat
neutralizc tpat delicate entree.
Bread has not tho same effrct as
vegetables; beginning by itself al.
most tasteless, it can be eaten with
every kind of dish; and iustead OF
ncutraIizing the havors. it seems to
edd to the SAVIOR Of the most delicate
dishes. Even some fruits taste bet
ter when eaten with little good
bread.
Salads of greens taste best when
served with or Immediately after tho
roast pieces They. have the same
property that cheese has after the
entremets, that of taking off the
taste that may be left in .the mouth
from the preceding dishes, thus pre-
pairing the palate for new delicasies.
Soup, or oysters, or both, are al.
ways served for the beginning OF the
dinner. Besides tasting better then,
they are of light nature; therefore
they digest easily, and prepare the
dige tive organs for the heavier dish
es coming after them.
Hors-d' d'eu0re dishes are appetizers
that are passed around around at any
time during the dinner, between each
dish from the soup to the desert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
About Authors and Artists.

Homer trudgcd all over Greece to
rccite his poems.
Byron wrote some of his best po-
ums while grinding his teeth over his
detormcd foot.
Savage was spurred to evtraordi.
nary efforts to gain renown because
of his dubious origin.
Miss Landon, in her best days,
never had two dresses alta time that
were fit to wear.
The poet Gray often threw away
fine verses because they failed to
please his cxacting genius.
The Patti family has made its
mark in the musical world for several
generations.
For her last novel George Sand re-
ceived forty gold dollars per page.
In one year Prescott once received
$2l 900 from his books.
The late Fanny Fern once received
500 per column for newspaper sto-
ry.
Most book manuscripts are oougnt
fors25, $50 ard 500 each.
Sir James Hannah expresses great
admiration for John S. Clarke, the
, American comedian.
John S. Clarke, the comedian, is
the husband Of Edwin Booths sister
Asia. Hence he has not marricd"tho
, pretticst actress on the London stage"
! as has been reported.
Lucca's husband has petitioned for
}. q divorce on the ground of dcs crtlon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
How tosgpre a Cold.

i
One of our citizens who has been
troubled with a severe cold on the
lungs, effected his recovery in the
following simple manner: He boiled
a little boneset and hoarhound TO-
.gether, and drank freely of the tea
before going to bed. The next day
he took FIVE pills, put one kind Of
plaster on his breast, another under
his arms, and still another on his
back. Under advice from an expes
rienced old lady he took all three oIf
with an oyster knife in the afternQ6h,
and slapped on a mustard paste in
stead His mother put some onion
drafts toshis feet and gave him a lump
of tar to swallow. Thenhe put some
hot bricks to his feet ssand went to
bed. Next moaning, another old
lady came in with bottle of goose
oil, and gave him q dose Of it in q
squill, and an aunt arrived about tho
same time from Bethel, with bum
die of sweet fern which she made
into tea, and gave him every half
hour until noon, when he took a big
dose of salts. After dinner his wife
who had seen a fine old lady, of great
experience in doctoring, on Franklin
street, gave him two pills of her
make about the size Of an English
walnut and of a similar shape, and
two tablespoorfuls Of homemade bal
sam to keep them down. Then he
took half pint Of hot rum at the
suggestion Of an old sea captain in
the next house, and steamed his legs
with an alcohol bath. AT this crisis
two of the neighbors arrived, who
saw at once that his blood was out of
order, and gave him a half gallon of
spearmint tea, and big dose of cas-
ter oil. Before going to bed eight
more new pills. wrapped about his
neck a flannel soaked in hot vinegar
and salt, and had feathers burnt upon
a shovel in his room. He is now
thoroughly cured, and full of graft
tude. We advise our readers to cut
this out and keep it where it can be
readily found when danger threatens.
.Danbury Neaus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
Feed Your Land and it
will Feed You!
Try the EtiWan Guanos !

v y prepared to furnish the Ell
WAN FERTILIZERS to planters on
the most reasonable terms. They can
furnish certificates from the most relia-
ble men showing that the use of the
Etiwan Fertilizers has increased their
crops from one hundred to four hundred
per cent.
They would call special attention to
the ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
which is growing more and more popu-
lar every year as an excellent fertilizer.
This is used for composing with Cotton
Seed and Stable Manure, and those who
have tried it, cheerfully testify to its
merit. BY the use Of it, two tons of
manure can be secured at less cost
than one ton of the Standard Fertilizers.
The earlier the compost is prepared the
better, hence we would advise all our
friends who contemplate using the
Dissolved Bone to send in their orders as
soon as possible.
Jan. SO, 1872, A.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05
A Thousand Dead Newspapers.
Feb. %, 1872.

The rise and fall Of newspapers is
very little appreciated, and in this
country, where journals spring up
like mushrooms, and are cut down
like toadstools, do the people least of
all understand the pecuniary perils of
publishing q paper. Facts, however,
are more stubborn than reasoning,
and we quote from the American
Newspaper Directory to show how
disastrous have been the affairs Of
American ambition to indulge in the
vanity of occupying the editorial
chair and rule the political destinies
Of chosen people.
In a late number Of the above
named directory we find, in list of
seventeen States and the District Of
Columbia, that no less than five hun
dred newspapers, which were in exis-
tence on New Years day of 1871,
failed and passed out of business be-
fore October.
The reader will bear in mind that
this list does not include newspaper
failures in the great States of Ohio,
New York, and Pennsylvania, and
fifteen or eighteen more States aud
Territories IN the Union.
This is a mortality, not only Of
hope, but of capital, for averging the
investment in each of these papers,
only as weeklies, at $4,000, which is
O low estimate, we arrive Mt an ab'
sorption of over one million and a
half of dollars. When we consider
as before explained, that this is q
statement embracing losses in seven
teen States only, and that we may
fairly put in seven hundred more
papers down to the debtor side OF
profit and loss, for the remaining
States and Territories, then the losses
will be an aggregate exhibit ct al
least two millions and quarter lost
to the individuals, which, if put into
crops, would have multiplied itsel
fifty fold, at least, in ten years. Bu'
democratic as free Americans are II
politics, they must be aristocratlc IN
their selection of future. We musl
be lawyers, or doctors, or editors, ane
and the result is that thousands VINO
every year choose between law
phys,c, and Bohemia, are utterly un
tit for either, and 60 through life in
rambling, shambling, hand-to-moutl
manner, fully aware, when it is tot
late, that the first step in lite was
wofully false one.
The eleven or twelve hundred pa
pers, whose dccease is here chronl
cled, scarcely extend beyond tn
wcekles. A much more interesting
! and suggestive statement, il we ha'
full data at hand, could be made abou
dead and dying daiIies. New Yorl
city has seen no less than ffty-sl
give up the ghost in a short time
t and it owns to-day score of other
t in a moribuud condition; for no cit
, daily can be alive and healthy unlet
it has existed eight or ten years, an
f consumed the capital of three or fou
D setts of publishers and proprietors.-
@ Printers Circular, October, 1872.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-03-05

HoUE lSFLUENcE.-Rev. DR.. Guy
Ter talks in this wise:-1f the father
generally talks money, money, mon
ey at home, he generally rears fam
lily in worship Of the almighty dollar;
If he talks mainly horses, games ond
races, he breeds batch Of sports
men. If fashion is the family altar,
then the children are offered up as
victims upon the altar. If man
makes his own frcsidc attractive, ne
NAV reasonably hope to anchor MS
own children around it. My neigh
Dor o. makes himself the con
stant evening companion of his boys
The result is that his boys are never
found in bad places. But if the faith
cr hears the clock strike eleven IN
his clubhouse or the playhouse, he
need not be surprised if his boys
hear it strike twelve in the gaming
room or the drinking saloon. II ne
nuts the bottle on his own table, nc
need not wonder, if a d runken son
staggers in, by-and.by- OF his front
door, When the best friend that
childhood aud youth have becomes
their Toe. the homes become INC
starting post for moral ruln'