davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
Try MATTINGLY WHEELER, Auctioneer,
~ No. 1O3 Ninth .ire..t nj rr..t -

- No sos Ninth street northwest.
HANIS0ME HOUSES OF STHGEr i ny
wM IN STH AND lOIH STREETS, NORTH-
- By virtue Of deed Of trust 10 me-. ,ha ,,,,or
n signed, dsfed August 81, IS72 and recorded An
gust -, lcs2. IN lIber No 69I, folio no one Of
ne Land records 81 Washington county, D. C. and
f-Shfei merely shall. on TUESDAY. AprI 51.
ISIS, al clock 70, ex pose aud seii - Tia
GI1 LiieI, on the premises. Lots and Il, in B.
i,teit recorded subdivision OF a part Of SQUARE
Ahrsc hundred and seventy lS7l a in thi. ~
n, IT, improvements are two elegant French roof
h1e-eN' I'm ali m-dern conveDiences.
Terms 81 sale Cash for the amount of above deed
~ Trust and expenses Of sale. A deposit of som
n hen the property - sold N
JOHN b. WHEELER, Trustee
al5Io,N MATTINGLY & WHEFLER Amer.
Try LATIMER CLEARLY
Auctioseers and Real Estate Brokers'
SoOthseSt corner PENNSYLVANIA avenua ana ll.h at
Star Once Buildings.
-TRU SALE OF CoyVopr,prp
BelCh RESIDENCE ON q STFrT ME-
iSTE STREET NORTHWEST.
- by virtue Of a deed 10 u., dated MsysA
Aand BY direction Of the party secured w. VII
FL. az public auction. in front Of the premises on
WEDNESDAY, 10th day of April next. az . O'Clock
SisIuAfe No 80, with impTOv ement-. which cnn.isf
stsNrry comfortable three-story and attic resiencs
n h'iis,ng eight rooms and hall, being the no use
Terms. One-third cash; residue AZ g. 8. o - IL
Sn, a. n'hnth, with interest Sloo down when the
muse Is shocked on
M hfR " i I3HksR Trustees.
"1~ LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts.
NE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
80" instant, same hour snd place
.m ,.TW. JONES, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
DY GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucs..neer.,
ID No. 1901, NORTHWEST corner l.h and D So

- No. 1901, northwest corner leh and ste.
SALE BY JRgsTEEs or yALuABLE PROP
sf SIRE Ef so 81 FIVE TIE CORNER OF sO
By virtue Of three deeds Of trust the frs, dated
and hs a sseGes asd ssi iS ss s sa
-; nesr No 62 foc go, and hber No; es4, folio "a,
Washington, D. G, and BY direction Of the parties
seSured thereby, We the undersigned trustees, will
oek hDGn Of A iSi pis s SIS the
sas' eighty three So feet seven as inches front by
ISs sss ssr ~ s
aIi ibs nSe hundred and seventy -four, tss aud
lions 81 sin brick housss The brick work q these
Ioisls, which are laid The location being central
the houses, when completed, viii and ready sale OF
Terms Of sale sre: ope-half in cash, q which sso
must be paid al the sale the deferred payments 10
oe maze ~ 81 ana twelve months, With Interest from
The Term: of sale mus, be complied with within
erty may be resold at the risk and cost OF the
Convey snoins at the purchaser cost.
JOHN r. HANNA,
% %ItkIsMN H H: s MHIkP Trustees,
n2Sm,wf GREEN s WILLIAMS, Aucts.
sFTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED
uniii Ib RsDAf gath instant, At the sane hour
esd GREEN 6 WILLIAMS, Aue,s.
by LATINER q CLEARr,
son,bFsst e n,Sle Bp0krrs and aretSneer
Star ofiee Buildias.
Two y6p yALTARlE Bgn,nISG LOTS on NEW
SrREETS NORTHWEST, FOR SALE AT
81 We will offer FOR sale, on TUESDAY, April
20. ISIS, az O'Clock =. m l,,ts NUMBERED
tMebiy q nr l24l aud twenty FIVE 49, in the
sGh'liyision Of square numbered ave hundred ami
tw.niy i've 525l, as record 4 in the ONCE e the
survey or OF Washington city, in Liber III u g,
ioiia 20 Lot No p fronts seventeen tITl Zee, five
tsllnches on New York aveane, aud Contains 2.&sl
square feet. Lot No. Is fronts seventeen ~ feet
hNe 90 inches on said avenue, and contains ,ssl
scnare feet q ground.
Terms IT sale: One third of purchase ,nAy cash:
balance IN equal iustalmeuts and l. months
The purchaser will required % give his notes for
the deferred payments. bearing interest the rate
o. eight per cent. and secured by deed Of trust on
the property. Convey ances al purchasers expense
deposit of $50 will he required to be paid when
the property Is bid Of plat Of the property will
be exhibited at the sale.
E. WHITE,
EUGENE CARrSI.
WM. y MA1rINGLH,
Assignees Of Jas q Naylor.
ais GATlMER a CLEARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

VlY LATIAIER Il CLEARLY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest Pennsy ly ania ave- and lth street
Star Office Buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

Southwest corner Peuusy lvsnia avenue and li,h 81
Star Office Buildings.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT on 26rH ST.
BETNEEN AND T. STREETS NORTH
AT AUCTION.
- On WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON. April 20,
S0lSs3, at Ga o'clock, shall sell in front q he
ATremises, lot y, in Nroe's subdivision % part
of square 4, fronting ~ feet on 25th street, with
depth If Loo feet to alley
Terms: One-third cash; balance ia 6. L. aud p
months. with interest, secured 10y deed f trr. on
the property sold. Conveyancing al purchasers
cost. s loo down al time of sale.
aE-d6ds LATTMER 4 CLEARY. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
TO.MORR ROW.
A L { I % N. S A L Z.

"A L N. L
By virtue Of deed Of trust, bearing date No
Nembrr 2Ist, 1867, and recorded in iber c. e., No.
p, folio Al of the land records of Washington
county, District of Columbia, witLsell on SATUR-
DAY, April 18Th, 1873, at ) O'Clock D. m, on the
premises at public auction, to the highest bidder,
lot No. 4, in block No. 1, in property known As
Meridian Hill, +" W ashingtOn county, ID. G
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash; balance in 6 and IL
months, with interest, secured by deed of trust
the property. If the terms of sale not complied
with in five days after sale, the property will be
>pid at the cost of the defauting purchaser. loo
cash required at the time of sale. All cOnve ancng
at the purchasers cost
JOSEPH T STEVENS, Trustee.
alO-eo&ds DUNCANSON, BOWLING q co, Aucs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
Ms ahho y, s I9HksR Trustees.
h'-fSS"5w LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts

IHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
o. ynrnee OF the rain until WEDNESDAY tl-
zoo instant, same hour snd place 'i'
.,s - w. JONES, Trustee.
$40 LATIMER 4 CLEARY Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

TyI LNTIMEE & CIEARY,
- AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers
Southwest corner Pennsy lvania ave and llth street
Star Office Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

DY LATIMER d CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers'
SOuthw corner Pennsy lliania avenue aud llh 1t
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
Rf W. l.. WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers,
- New Marble Building,
Nos. 900 and 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue.

DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 10TH
STREET NORTHWEST. BETWEEN p
AUCTION.
- On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 81.
- premises, Lot No. "a, in Kelly's subdivision Of
square sS5 having front Of II feet the east side
avenue, running back 100 feet to an aley, aud i'm
proved by three-story brick dwelling with two
story back building, with water, gas and bath room
The house has q pressed brick front with a bay
window, and is situated in of the desirable
and improved neighburhoods.
Terms. Sl5oO cash; residue in payments of 3 80
per month, Will interest from day of sale Convey
anciug at cost Of purchaser. 100 dcwn at time of
sale. LATIMER & CLEARLY
slStd Auctionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

Ri LATIMER S'CLEARY,
- AuctiODeers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth # .
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

DTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
PONED until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
April 23d, 1873, same hour and place.
VIM. III WARD, Trustee.
ais DUNCANSON, BOWLING & co ,Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
NM Mn nRhRRITIiNGLY Trustees.
aS-d&ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
sALEOF vALuABLEPRePERTY

~THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY, April L D, 1873, same hour and place.
- WM. III. WARD, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
ALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON llrH
STREET, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Rf DUNCANSON, BOWLING CO., Aucts.
II corner 9Th and streets northwest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

60 Tribune of Saturday, previous TO The reception
Of the news OF the Modoc massacre had the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"Mr. Jesse Apologize, late one Of the Indian
peace commissioners, authorizes the statement
that the band OF Modocs who have so defantiy
resisted the military forces Of the Cniled States
number jnst tty-three Indians, and that these arc
all renegades from their tribe, refusing submis-
sion 10 the Indian department of Oregon Gen
eral Candy, had his actions not been controlled
by the peace commississioners, could have sur
rounded and captured this whole band long since,
and will probably have TO DO 30 yet"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
Rower's HoOf Liniment.

After so yesTs practical experience with horses.
n stag ing. ttamIng, &e. have learned that more
horses have been crippled by inatten tiOn 10 the
feet than all other diseases combined. Alter many
experiments have found the true remedy 10 PRR-
VENT the disease OF the hOof restore It after neg
hSencs. 70 what nature intended il should be-the
great support Of the noble dNiHol, II the hOof is in
hamed And diseased the animal is comparatively
worthless. his l. niment will surely prevent this
IOFst Of all diseases. (COntraction, COrns Quarter
Cracks Contraction Of the Back SneW. generally
called Knee-SpIung. &c..) end restore those that
have been crippled BY the want OF such q remedy.
e9-TIy il. and II viii never faii il properly APP
piled, viz:
Bathe the horses foot once a week. or oCtensr if
necessary At the heel and frog and around the hOOf
close to the hair. M, g. BOYER.
NorristOwn. Pa.
Ma. N. c. B0YER-DeGr Sir. THIS is to certify
that have used your Liniment in my etable for
three months past, on more than one hundred hOr-
Ses, and find it the best preparation have ever
used on horses. IL ia far better tnan you recon-
mend it. Send me I've cases at once, by express.
c. o. d. HAIRY HAMILTON,
No. lS2 West 3ist street, New York City.
K. BRIkGHURSI a Co, druggists. cornSFj.I
and N aFKet streets Wilmington. having been aD
pointed agents for this valuable and popular Hoo
Liniment are fully prepared TO supply it Wholesale
and retail at the manufacturers prices.
seDl dtaW&W ef.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

hU-kLUX LEGIsLATIoN.-The Kentucky Legla.
lature has passed law for the punishment Of Ku-
klux outrages, Of which the Louisville CBtyiefe
Journal says: Wi
Persons Threatened q injured by thc mid
night mRraudeTs and oatlaws, whcther they are
recognized or not, VIII now only go fofwai NTiIh
in twenty-four hours of the time fthe occurrence
and make the fact known To the sheriff of the
county by proper affidavit, or lay proper evil
dence OF the same before the Governor, within
reasonable time, that he may offer his reward, o.
rewards for the discovery, arrest and conviction
OF the offenders, the machinery Of the law will be
put in motion In such manner as % put aapeedy
termination to the crime aud Outrage. The sec
tions in this act making Il the duty OF the sheriff
to go upon the ground and investigate the facts
as soon as he receives a sworn statement that AM
Outrage or crime has been committed, whether
the parties be known or unknown, and authOriE-
ing and directing the Governor to offer reward
for the arrest and conviction of each separate
person engaged In the lawless act or acts, are
among the most valuable provisions of the BILL
1t was against these two sections that the enc
mics Of the bill directed their chief assaults, well
knowing that however severe the mere penal en- /
lctments of the law might be, they would amount /
10 nothing, so long as no means were provided to
insure the discovery and arrest of the criminals /
The bill, properly guarded and sustained, has L
passed, however, and it is to be hoped the most Il
beneficial results will follow its operation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
The South Making Great EHofts TO Iua-
prove their LaMda.

According TO our Southern exchanges, the am.
bitious planters of the coton-growing States have
invested large amount OF money in enriching
their poor lands with fertilizers. This extensive
use OF this agent, in South Carolina, has produced
cotton crops three weeks ahead OF the neighbor.
ing States, so that the planters have reaped the
benefits of full prices by being the first in the
market. 1t also appears that ia the neighboring
State OF Georgia, so great has been the demand
for fertilizers that the supply has run short and
mono can be had. They have been used on what
are known as the grey-lands, where neither corn
nor wheat could be raised These lands under
the use of guanO, have become the choicest of
cotton lands. The Charleston News says that
six companies, with a capital of four millions OF
dollars, are engaged there 10 the manufacture of
fertilizers and acid that they are working day and
night 10 fill orders, have made ten thouaand six
hundred tons OF sulphnrie acid, aud have shipped
nearly ninety thousand ions of manufactured
fertilizers, the basis being South Carolina phos-
phate rock. Complaint is made that the planters
neglect the culture OF the grain crops In order TO
raise cotton but this is not strange, when they
can get so much more money in that way, and
can obtain ample supplies of breadstuff from Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

Cool, DEcIDEDLT.-Ihe Republican charges
Messrs. Hayes and Finegan with being the cause
of the payment Of "them s575, to Geo. V. Mas
sey, ESQ., as a fee for lobbying at Dover in favor
of legislation for the city. This is decidedly cool
Neither Mr.. Hayes nor Mr.. Finegan knew that
Mr.. Massey was engaged much lcss that be
would charge such an enormous fee. This whole
Thing seems TO have been a secret with the chair.
man Of the City Finance Committee. undoubt-
edly the City Solicitor should have been sent on
this delicate business. He has large acquaint-
ance at Dover and understands the wants Of the
city much better than any outsider could and his
charge outside from his salary would no doubt
have only been small excess OF his expenses
But the desire seems TO have been TO reward with
ajob some political iavorite, and hence Mr. Mas.
sey was no doubt told TO accomplish the work in
hand and charge what he pleased. Massey him
self seems to have been astonished at the liber-
ality Of the Council in promptly paying his bill
But it all comes of Of the tax payers. Such an
eItravagant charge IS a novelty in Dover no
doubt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
No More RepeatlngI

Dann's Peculiar Political Poorer and Conse9lie,
Political Popularity CircumVeHted and
Destroyed,
No act Of the Democratic legislature is SO un
popular with the Republican press and partizans
as the revision of the law egalatmg the collection
of the county and State taxes.
This act puts a stop forever, while il is in use
to the possibility of voting false tax receipt
repeating by voting several times and at several
polls on the same day.
1t was said after the late election that one man
boasted that he had voted ten times, and many
others voted several time in all the strong negro
wards in the city
Negroes were known to so from one ward to
another, and from one Hundred TO another and
vote repeatedly. They were also furnished with
forged receipts, on which they thus voted several
tmey. 1t was even declared that the name of one
of the tax collectors was autographed and printed
to receipts in imitation of those be was using
daily. This was traced to the printer who used
the plate, we were tod. r.4
Ia addition it was known to be true, charged
often aud admitted by Republicans that a large
number of Philadelphia roughs were brought here
and sent throGgh the county to vote or create dis
tlrbAnee at the polls Marshal Dunn was impli-
Gated in the m4tsoi, and 1t was alleged, and by
many Repebhcans net denied. that these men
were paid By him and the Radical party for this
very thing. How many fraudulent votes the Re
publican nominees received from these schemes
We have no means of knowing; bat that it was
very large number there cannot be a doubt The |
ignorant negro vote that represents comparatively
no property, made to out-vote the white voters
by these illegal and unprecedented frauds Thus |
the men who paid the taxes were laughed at by |
the Radicals, aud even taxpayers OF their own |
party who complained, were secuted and derided |
for not meskly submitting without complaint to
the heavy taxes imposed.
The law which the Legislature has passed to
prevent these repeated frauds at the elections will
be found in our columns to-day. 1t is impartial
and tar to all political parties, and We think will
put stop to illegal voting, and it is for these rea-
sons that the COMMERCIAL and papers of the same
pol teal faith abuse and censure the Leglslature
for passing it,
The Radicals do not desire a fair election. They
knew taat the intelligent voters in the State are
largely in the majority and that Radicalsm can
only succeed through the aid Of ignorance and
fraud.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

How THEY DISPOSED OF WoULD-BR MURDER
KRIS IN FRAScE.-At Melun. France, a young man
OF Lad, aged twenty, was guillOtined a few days
ago Tor savage assault on his father The latter,
on recovering from his wounds. visited his son
aud expressed his disapprobation Sat the length
OF time his son was left unexecuted" He pardon
ed his son and departed. The unfortunate cried
like child. and begged the execudoner to prom
ice mot 10 hurt him." and before he could receiVs
a reply was pushed under the knife, then into has
grave close by; al finished in fourteen minutes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

FAEK PASSES on RAuRoADs.--A bill has been
introduced m the Legislature Of Illinois making il
q misdemsanoI for the Governor, auditor, treasur.
eF, State superintendent Of public instruction a..
torney-geneTal or any clerk In either OF said Off
eess any judge Of any court OF record or clerk Of
said eourt, any member Of the 0eneFal Assembly
or olhcor thereof, any commissioner or trustee Of
public institutions 70 receive, hold present any
raiifJad pass on any Of the railroads Of Illinois,
the penalty being hns OF two hundred dollArs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

DiUn'S PectaiGT Political PO,rer and Consequent
Political Popularity CircumVegted and
DESTROYED.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

RAILROAD TAXEs.-It is stated IS fact that the
entire expenses Of the Pennsylvania State gov
eminent sre dsfrayed by the proceeds of the tax
on gross receipts Of railroads, which yield the
treasury about $3.50, 900 per annum
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

VINO Cor THE MONEY 2-The question now
most current with our tax payers is who got
"them S775," that were cent 10 Geo. v Massey,
Esq, at Dover? Will Mr Massey answer?
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

A heavy frost visited North and South Carolins
and Tennessee, Friday night. dong considerabls
damage to cotton, fruit and other vegetation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
JAiscrlldn's ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposed Amendment

7" the Consultation Of The State IF kanaas. ss1mied
by tie Lsgis,furs ., it, ts.t .ession he ratfca
geleTIt election.
Substitute for the House Joint Resolution No. L. pro.
viding for an amendment to the Constitution
Be IL Resokred By tie L.yisoture OF the Sfa,r of Eansa,
fro Sirds Of the assbers elected each Xone CONCUR
ring therein:
SEcTIo2 I. That section two article two OF Tn.
Constitution Of theSt.e of Kansas be amended as 10
read as follows: The number oil Representative and
Senators shall he regulated by law shall never ex
coed one hundred aud weny ,ivc Representatives anl
l"riy SENATORS From and alter the adoption of the
aen,mcut the House Representatives shall admit
rne member from each county in which ut least two
hundred and lty votes the next preceding
election; and each organized county in which less tiai
two hundred legal votes at the pr.ceei-
ing general election shall he attached to and Constitute
par; of the r,prrsan,,riy, a strict or m, unty lin,
next adjacent :" it on the east.
SEC :. This amendment shall he submitted {, the
electors oil tis STATE Tor adoption rejection. at the
next general election.
SIC 3, The ballots used at sail election shall be
written or printed follows: ''For amendment To
section two, article two, of the Constitution
SEC. =. This act shall take III. aud be in force
I"In and after its publication lii the Kansds Weekly
Commonwealth.
hereby certify that the ab JJnt r. ,utioa orig
mated in the House OF Representatives February !,
ISIS, and passed that body February Vi; Is.3 Two
JOSIAH KELLOGG
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
Chief Clerk of the House Repre- senfatiyes
hereby certify t!a the above joint Resolution pas
sei the Senate March ISIS, thirds ofai the m.ra-
bers elect voting therefor. L. :. SLOWER,
President Of the Senate.
Geo. {. CRowTuER.
Secretary OF the senate.
Approved March &, iS73.
THOMAS A. OSBORN, Governor
Ihepcby certify that the foregoing and cor
reef copy of the original enrolled joint Resolution now
on q IN my Office: and that the same published
in the kansds Hsskiy Commonwealth April 10, ISIS
In testimony whereof have herrunto subscribed nv
name and an Ne'i the great seal of state. Done
al Topeka this Sis; aay @f ,aiy 4; ID l,ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-08-21
How 10 Be Handsome.

Most people would like to DO hand
some. Nobody denies the great powe
which any person may have who has :
good face and can attract you ty goot
looks, even before a word has beer
spoken. And we seeall sorts of device.
in men and women to improve theil
looks-pa:n.s and washes, and all kind:
of cosmetics, in bluding a plentiful an
nointing with dirty hair oil.
Now all cannot. have good features
They are as good as God made them
but almost any one can look well, es
pecially with good heath. 1t is hard to
give rules in very short space, but in
brief these will do:
Keep clcan-wa b freely and university
with warm water. All the skin wants
is leave to act freely, and it will take
care of itself. It's thousands of air h olcs
must not be closed.
Eat regularly and sleep enough. The
stomach can dOmore work ali the time,
night and day, than horse; it must
have regular sleep.
Good teeth are great help 20 good looks.
Brush them with a soft brush, cs-
peciaIly at night. Go to bed with
clean teeth. Itis nccdful to leave to-
bacco alone. Every woman knows
that. And any powder or wash for the
teeth should be very simple. Acids may
whiten the teeth, but they take off the
enamel and injure them.
Sleep in a cool room, in pure air. No
one can have clean skin who brcathes
bad air. But more than all, in order to
look well, wake IN mind and sonl.
When the mind is awake the dull, sleepy
look passes away from the eyes. I do
not know that the brain expands, but il
seems to. Think, read-not trashy nov
els, but books that have something in
them. Talk with people that know
hear lectures and learn by
them.
This is one good, preaching. A man
thinks and works and tells us the result,
and if We listen, and hear, and under
stand, the mind and soul arc awakened.
Men say they cannot afford books and
sometimes they do not pay for the news
papers. In that case it does them little
rood, they feel so mean while they are /
'eading them. But men can afford wha,
hey really choose. If all the money
pent in selfindulgence was spent in
looks for sclf-improvement, we should
ce a change. Men would grow hand
omc and women too. The soul would
hine out through the eyes. We are not
meant to be mere animals. Let us have
looks and read them, and lectures and
lcar them, and sermons and heed them.