davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

1NoUEsTs. -Inquests were held today by
Justice Samuel Beach, Coroner, upon the bodies
of two white infants, found in a dry well
on the old "Soldier's Rest lot, upper end
of Duke street, where it is supposed one
had been for some time as decomposition
had gone so far that Dr. French could
not make aminute examination, while the 9TH
er, from appearances. might have been only
thrown in the well last night or to-day. The
jury, of which. Nj. d. Ball was formal rendered
verdict that they came to their deaths at the
hands Of some person unknown to the jury
No clue as to the parcntage, or by whom the
murders, if such, we're committed, has been
obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

The CANAL The canal boat lronsldes,
loaded and on the way down, sunk at Seneca,
twcpty-three miles from Georgetown, yesterday
With proper management about six hours
would have been required to raise the boat, but
as at present directed no definite cal culation as
to the time it will take can be formcd--may be
day, may be longer. This interruption is
provoking and the delay unnecessary. 1t is
hoped that, if 10 no other way, the manage
mcnt of the canal viii be put into more efficient
hands, for as now conducted 20 benefit is de-
rived by any, and only vcxation and loss occas-
toned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

THE STREET RalLwAY--This institution,
which has proved so beneficial to the public
and has added so much to the business aspect
Of the city is, we are pleased to learn, fast be-
coming a paying investment. The travel over
it is daily increasing and the people are made
more and more aware Of its usefulness. The
plan proposed sometime since to continue the
track through the euivert under the railroad
cmbankmcnt, to the grave yard has been aban-
doned as inexpedient and the cars will DOW
run to the foot Of the emhankmcnt upon the
sides OF which steps Of an easy grade will be
placed for the accommodate on Of those who de-
sire to visit the cemeteries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
yE7ASuINGTON " LEE UNIVERSITY,
Lexington, aug ~ wv
pOTOMAC ACADEMY,

Formerly Alexsndria Boarding SCHOOL,
Established by Benjamin Hailowoll in 1874
\ complete English, Classical and Matheral-
icll course taught; also French, German Mnl
Spanish Next session will commence SEP
TENDER II. Catalogues furnished III request.
Terms: For board, tuition, washing and light,
$3.50 per half session in advance. For day
scho!urs ST. 30 for tuition in English branches,
81 80 in Greek and Latin either or botbj and
81 ~ in Modem Languages (cachJ per quarter
in advance. Apply at Isl Prince ST., or address
CHARLES 5. TA fLOR, | Associate
JOHNS. BLACKBURN, ! Principals,
jy 2i2aNtt AicXtndriu, Firglnia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

CRY SCHOOL BoARD.-At O'Clock last
night, there were present, Edgar Snowden, jr.'
esd Chairman, Mcssrs. w. F. Carne, Ncalo,
Wilmington and Wilmer, Mr.. Addison come
in soon after s, but, after waiting until nearly
9, and the clerk having been sent round to
hunt up another member to make quorum
and reporting that no one could on come, Ihe
Board had to adjourn over until tuesday night
there being some important tlnaucla! business
to be transacted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

TIE ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
RoAD-RELEAsE. There has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the Corporation Court, of
this city, deed from Mr.. james S. French to
the Alexandria and Washington Railroad Com
pany, releasing all claims and demands Of every
description on the part of Mr. French against
the railroad, in consideration Of the sum Of
$4,000 paid him, and all suits and other pro-
cecdiugs in conn@xion Herewith are to DC with
drawn. Thus this much Irrigated case is finally
concluded, and the a. & ". Il. r. Go. have
undisturbcd possession Of the road between
here and Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
EXCLUSIONS I.N'D PyC.HTCS.

TOI FOR CARLIN'S SPRINGS!
"a 20 ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
~ Rem CH Ian &c U \ G. L

Professor LOUIS GANB1N, of Paris, will
resume the duties of his profession on the I'D of
September, and respectfully offers his services TO
Principals of Schools, and others who may wish
to form private classes. Address T. .. box PSI,
Aleyandriu. Va. aug lS-2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

IMPORTANT SUITS. Reuben Comins, Of the
city Of Troy, n T., assignee Of VIM. Howe
patentce of Improvements in truss-brldgcs, has
instituted suit 10 the t. S. Circuit Court for
Virginia, against the ". e.. V. NJ. 4 &. S.
r. i. Company, for 10000 damages for US
iug Howe's patent improvements in the CON
struction of several bridges on their road.
Another suit in the same court is that o! the
Goodyear Dental Eulcanite Company ct ais,
Of the State OF New York, vs. certain dentists
of this State, for damages for the unauthorized
use by them of new and useful Improvements
in artificial gums, among them, John +. Poul-
ton, Warrcntou, and James b. llodgkiu and
David n Rust, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

Gas. In consequence Of an interruption to
the flow OF gas from the retolts to the gasome-
ter, caused by the pipes becoming chokcd, and
discovered yesterday evening, the SuperlntcE-
dent was Compelled last night to curtal the
supply for the city and omit the lighting OF the
street lamps immediately upon discovering
the obstruction Mr. Roxbury tried every means
at his command to overcome It, and finally tel
egraphed to the Chief Engineer at the Gas
Works in Washington, who promptly respond
ed to the call and came down, and all night,
himself Mr. Roxbury and MIR. Wm: Cogaan
worked to ascertain and correct the lmpedl-
lncnt, but not until about noon to-day, and af-
ter steam had been forced through the pipes,
by means Of the steam fire engine Columbia,
under the efficient management OF her engl-
nccr, Mr.. Richard Purcell, was the difficulty
overcome and the gas again made to flow freely
into the gasolncter and thence through the
mains into the city Mr.. Hautzmon, the assist
ant at the works, rendered valuable assistance,
and everything is again AL right with il
plentiful supply of gas for all purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

THE MARKET: this morning was very wei
supplied. Butchers meats unchanged in prices
Vegetables abundant aud no change in their
prices either since last Saturday Green corn
i2@ CTS per doz; egg plants S cts. a piece; Lima
beans Is cts per quart; cabbagcs 3aG cts per
head; potatoes (swcct) 30 cts per peck; pota-
toes, Irish, 40 Cts. per peck; b ter 3Oa35 cts.
per TO- for fresh; eggs 25 cts. per ioz.; peaches,
pears, cantclopcs. watcrmcons, &c, at prices
according to size and quality. There were some
salt water taylors (uce) and other fish at Az cts
rer bunch; sturgeon / cts. per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

II +. HENRY'S SCHOOL,
LIZ On Alfred street, between King and
Prince streets, in the second story Of the Friend
ship Engine Building.
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS which has been
in operation, with the exception of the years of
the war, since the year 1857, will commence its
next annual session on the 18th Of SEPTE B 4.
The terms of tuition, depending on branches
taught, range from ST to So per quarter in ad-
vance, with an extra charge Of So per quarter
for tuition in either Of the Ancient or Modern
Languages.
Ns.- The school room will be open after the
7th of September from Il. m. To II III. for the
examination and classification Of pupils wishing
to enter the School aug 22-!f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

MASONIC The Building Committee Of Al
exaudria Washington Lodge, No - \. I. u
4. NJ, and the committees Of Mt: Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter and Old Dominion Com
mandery of kui gifts Templar, met last nj ght
and consummated lease by which the two lat
ter bodies will occupy the third and fourth
stories of the new Masonic Temple on tho mar
ket square This portion Of the building is al
ready finished and will at once be fitted up
with reference to the wants of both bodies, and
furnished in elegant style.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

La " UGPA TT II Y 7.
j. Il. Minor, LID, Prof Com. and Stat.
Law; S. o. Southull, LII D., Prof Equity and
Law Merchant, internatl. Law, etc. s. ssion
begins Oct |, 1873, and continues nine months.
Instruction by textbooks and lectures combined,
illustrated by Mcot-Cou7t exercises For C"ta-
ogucs, &prly tr .. University of Val to WIN.
WERThN BAKER, SocL'y. Fac y. aul6.com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
MISS POW S SELECT SCHOOL
wi FOR YOUNG LADIES'

n E. corner Washington and Duke SITS,
Alexandria, Va.
The next session Of this School will begin on
MONDAY, September I'D.
Terms: For tuition in English and French
So per half session-payabe in advance.
Circulars can be obtained from French's book
store or on application to Miss Powell. [n2l-colm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

REISS ELIZA G. ADAM will rcopen her
Nl BOARDING SCHOOL FOR SIX PU-
Pills OH WEDNESDAY,, September ~. Early
applications are requested that u class may be
formed engaged in the same studies. For full
Information address Miss ELIZA c. ADAM,
Alexandria Va iy 22-.OIn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
EUTI.7TED-fHL.

MISS TEBBS, for eight years one of the
IfI Principals of Belle Haven Institute, will
open SEPTEM Der 18th, 1873, Il SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS, ut No. l23 Queen st. A limited
number received. aug 22-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
CAL SCHOOL.

THE SCHOOL OF MISS BELLE SMITH
l. will be resumed, ut l40 King ST., on MON
DAY. September I'D Applicatitl s. O. admis-
sion of pupils will be received and information
given at No. 24l King street. aug ll-eo4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30
Episcopal High Schoolof Vng' a.
NEAR ALEXANDRIA.

The goth Annual Session of this School for
Boys begins sept. "a, 1878. Full corps OF
Assistants Terms $500 per year. No extras.
Catalogue, with particulars, sent on application
to the PRINCIPAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

. ,LIFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-30

IRE next session Of this schoo! will begin on
the lst DAY OF OCTOBER 1873. For psrtc-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28
MAXIMS FOR TIE FARMERS

1. Only good farming pays. He
who sows or plants without reasonable
assurance of good crops annually,
had better earn wages of some
capable neighbor than work for so
poor paymaster as he is certain to
prove himself. a.. t......
2. The good farmer is proved by
the steady appreciation Of his crops.
Any one may reap an ample harvest
from fertile virgin soil; the good
farmer alone grows good crops at
first, and better and better ever
afterward.
3. 1t is far easier to maintain the
productive capacity of farm than to
restore it. 10 exhaust It's fecundity
and then attempt its restoration by
buying costly commercial fertilizers,
is wasteful and irrational
4. The go d farmer sells mainly
such products as are least exhaustive.
Necessity may constrain him after
the first year or two to sell grain, or
even hay; but he will soon send off
his surplus mainly in the form of
cotton, or wool, or meat, or butter
and cheese, or something else that
returns to the sell nearly all that is
taken from it. A bank account
daily drawn upon, while nothing is
deposited to its credit, must soon
respond, mo funds" So with farm
similarly treated.
5 Rotation is at least negative
fertilization. 1t may not positively
enrich farm; it will at least retard
and postpone its inrpoverishment.
He who grows wheat after wheat,
corn after corn, for twenty years, will
need to emigrate before the term is
fulfilled. The same cannot support
(ror endure)him longer than that.
All our great wheat-growing sections
Of fifty years ago are wheat-growing
no longer, while England grows
large crops thereof on the very fields
that fed the armies of Saxon Harold
and William the Conquerer. Rotation
has preserved these, as the lack of ii
ruined those.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28
GREAT OLD OAKS.

The Wadsworth oak, at Geneseo,
N. Y. is said to be five centuries old
and twenty-seven feet in circumfer-
ence at the base. The massive, slow
growing live-oaks Of Florida are
worthy of notice, on account of the
enormous length of their branches.
Bartram says: II have stepped
fifty PAGES IN straight line from the
trunk Of one Of these trees to the
extremity of the limbs"
The oaks Of Europe are among the
grandest Of trees. The Cow thorpe
oak is seventy-eight feet in circuit at
the ground, and is at least 1900
years old. Another. in Dorsetshire,
is Of equal age. In Westphalia is a
hollow oak, which was used as a place
of refuge in the troubled times of
medi@val history.
he great oak at Saintes, in
Southern France, is ninety feet in
girth, and has been ascertained to be
1000 years old. This monument,
still or recently Furnishing, CON-
memorates period which antedates
the first campaign of julius Caesar.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28

Laurence !" I grasped, "strike me XIII
me but don't look at me like that ] have
told you all, as there is a God in heaven F.!
And now you know why 7 am not worthy of
your love-"
"And what If knew 1t before, Marion p,
he asked gently. f ia
raised myself in my amazement and star
ed at him Yes it was truth |! I read it
in his candid eyes 8 he had known 1t, and
he had loved her through It ALL q ASIA 9sva
hadno words wherewith to thank him,
no courage to make protestations for the flu
ture I could onlyckneel there sobbing, and
trust to my generous hearted Laurenceto ac-
cept my tears and the clasping pressure OF
my hands for all that they meant.
Il knew it before left India, dearest
wife it was the knowledge Of your danger
which brought ne home so unexpectedly.
By accident you Enclosed one OF your letters
to Alfred Knowles in the envelop you sent to
me. Once alive TO the fear of losing you,
resolved at any cost to reassume the Office of
protector to you, which I should never have
ut is not your fault, dearest" murmur-
ed /; the fault has been all mine. Would the
misery h" been so also p
II deserved my share of it," he answered.
II had many doubts about letting you, so
young and inexperienced, return to England
alone but the hope of speedily amassing a
fortune, which you should enjoy with me,
proved COO strong temptation, and for 1t
risked my domestic happiness. Thank God
that have have only risked it ~
Ny heart echoed his Thanksgiving.
''And now Marion, now that it is all over,
you are sure thatyou are mine only ?" he
continued wistfuly.
| looked straight into bis eyes-those dear
eyes which, through all my deception and
doubts, and indifference. had never altered
their kind, protecting gaze, aud though mine
were almost too dim with tears to see, w:
understood each other, and were satisfied
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28
TAX NOTICE.

THE following is list of unredeemed lots,
u pieces or parcels ofland, situate lying and
being In the County of Kenosha, in the state of
wisconsin, which were sold by the County Treas
l2h day of June A. d, 1871, for the unpaid State,
County and School taxes, nd also the unpaid city
taxes. and charges due on all Of the same for the
and interest calculated thereon up to the last day
OF redemption due on each Of said lots pieces, or
parcels 0fland. aes.Is, .ts ~, $1,000 4y
. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that nm
less such lots, pieces or parcels Of land are re-
deemed on or before the 18th day of June A. D.
1874, they will be conveyed to the purchasers
thereof, according to law. fe+ So.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28

Serene Fisk all in city limits bound
H19 ed on the W by ofsw
sec 81 las II sw 81 223 90 . 10
McLaughlln's Addition. ft.s
inomas % 3sw 81 2 % 2 so
OAty OF Kenosha-Second Ward.
Strong q Bond N va az
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-08-28
JennIes Addition

END OF ADDITION.
NJ Striker com IL rods w and rds n
of g cor sd d thence
IS rds thence W 8 rds thences
80 rds thence c s rods to beg
y nw3I 223 OF 81
hudson Bacon except 1 # in width off
send q 80 ne 81 2 % 60 4 SO
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07
OUR MOTHERS

who were the best aud tidicst hou,s, j..
in the world-excepting our grandma, b..
took especial pride in the possess,o, .
rows OF tlnware that elisteppd ,its.
ell mirror. Every article abou, their hon.
susceptible of polish. including the h,..
knocSer, was regularly brish'ene ed up unit,
1t iairly glis'ened. With their ptims;.1 !
materials snch as Bath brick, emery. ro,, !.
tone, etc, 1t was setions labor. ,It.,,
one OF love. Nowadays, however b.i,
daughters use Sapolio, and in one hour c,,,
polish more articles and do it better ,h,,
they could IN whole day. II yon wis, II
excel your mothers in the brieh ness o.
yonr kitchen ware, use Sapslin. 3Ol.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07
W.. A. E.slXsER.
Petroleum Centre, Oct. -, 1873.
How Briggs Baby was Treat
ed.

Thomas Briggs. of Twelfth street has
hoy baby about 10 months old. who is ADJ
mitted a the beginning OF this article to
look jnst like his father, and TO be the
smartest hoy baby of its age in Detroit
Yesterday morning the child was sitting on
the floor, playing with five or ak big coat
buttons on a string, and tax ing an occns/
ional nibble at eu apple to bring ont Its tirst
crop of teeth Mrs. Briggs and ne ishhur
were talking away as only women can sos.
sip, when the baby hid the buttons under
ma. and started 10 inish the apple A bit
of the SKI got 10 his throat aud tie gave n
congh aud whoop aHd paved the air and
rolled over on his head. oh, them butt
tons! he has sw allowed them huttous.' cried
tie mother as she yanked him np and
shook him. Pound him On the back yelI
ed the other woman trying to hold the
baby's legs still. Run for the neighbors.
cried Mrs. Briggs. 'Ob, bel die. scrpam<
ed the oinrr. as che ran out. And the
ueig hbors came in and made him lie on hs
stomach aud con.h, and they turnei hi,o
on his back and rubbed his stomach. aud
;Gggled him about in all sorts of wavs, nntit
h. got mti and wen. to bowling Then n
noy ran tor BrigIs. aud Briggs ran Tor the
doctor, and tha doctor c,ms nHd chukpd
| the baby, and ord-ral sweet oil and mus.
tsrd plaster, and to!d them to bold bin on
his bpck. Everybody knew that these SIX
buttons were lodged in the bahys throat.
because be was red in the face, aud because
be struggled ~ he howlrd end wept. They
poured down sweet oil. and pnt mustard
| nc oss him, and wnpt over him. and me
mother said she cbu'i n.vsr flrgrv- herself
Bows drove by calling olt: Slab wool far
, sale! and the scissors man went by shou:
ing: Sharp! sharp! but the distressed
crowd he d the baby down and shed ihair
tears over his whole sngth The doctor
was looking serious, AMI Briggs w4s tn ink
log that hs hadn't done anything to d.
serve such blow, when ooe of tina
women pushed the mat anl disclvrral the
buttons Then everybody laughed and
davced, and they kicked I SWEET oil bci/
tie under the bed. threw the mustard plaster
at the doctor, and Mrs. Briggs huggpd the
bowling angel TO her bosom AMI called him
'wopsy topsy hopsy dronay littl" chArnhim
Detroit Free Press.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07
TerribIc Scene at am GNecn-
aiOn.
WILhrAMspoRr. Pa. ,Ntv. q


At lotiy minutes past one O'Clock to-day
an attempt WAS made to hang Wude bat
the rope was too long, and he touched tie
ground. The rope is now beiuG shortened
for anothel trial. Wade told the jaier TO
hurry up, AS he bad an appointment to dine
in he'll with ihe Devil at two o'clock. He
said tie OILY thing troubling him was
whether the people he murdered are IN
heaven or hell.
Tie rope being too long bia feet struck
square on the ground. La this position he
remained standing, saying, "Oh, Lord, have
mercy!" The rope come off HE neck, and
MS badly fell eve heavily on the ground -
He was carried upon the scaTold and after
long delay in arranging the rope the cap
was again pulled. He iel this time less
than three feet. His pulse continued to beat
lor seven minutes. Alter hanging twenty!
seven minutes be was placed in u GOTTA
and taken charge of by his irieuds. Mauy
pieces Of lbe Iope were cut off aud carried
away as relics by the Spectators.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07

ABOUT TIE Crops From toe October
Report issued by the Department Of Agrn
cultural, we g!esn the following us pertainl
ing to Western Penasylvnnia: THE pres/
ent year. like that Of 1862 which produced
the crop returned in the census of 1870, is
one OF low production as regards ma,ze.
cur mein cereal both in quantity and quail
ity; while the quantity OF wheat was rather
more than an average, in view OF its in
creased area, though not equel to the greal
wheat crop OF 1869 A large per Cent OF
the corn crop will be soft, aud the early
frost injured the fodder. The potato -bug
has proved a destructive element to the POI
iaio growers. Late potatoes are reported
light and not worth digging in many Sec.
tions.'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07

One Henry Shank, a knight of st. Cris-
pin, has made discovery. Having been
successful Of late in two or three fights
with his "Iraw," he began to think be was
= knocker from the old house. Day before
yesterday, having little more than the
usual amount OF steam up, his whisky cour/
age took on new form. He undertook tbs
job of tronnong q fellow from Petrolia.--
This time, not having de!enceless woman
10 front of him, be received what be justly
deserved good tanning, which it lie to be
hoped will make him a bstter citizen, SO
that when on the war path be will remem-
ber that some things can be dons as well as
others.
Mike Shandly, Of Petrolia, is very illi,l
crate man. in that having a business trans/
action with Henry Shank, of this place, be
put his dots under the eyes instead OF over
them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07

Emleoton lost s'x bulldogs by fire on
Saturday morning last, valued with their
contents at twenty thousand dollars, on
which there was an insurance nine
lhonsaud dollars. Four of The houses be
ionged to Mrs. T. j. Moran who also lost
building in the last fire. At one time
the flames threatened to destroy the entire
business portion OF the town, hut BY the
exsrtion Of The citizens nnder the lead OF
James BeDntt the fire was KEEP: in check. -
Ementon needs fire engine as a IN after OF
economy and safety.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-07

Nothing can be more short-sightad tn an
the disposition which soma people manifest
In time OF a financial 0nrry to avoid the
payment OF oil debts they can Having the
ready mon-y 10 their pockets, they viii
maze excuse o the panic when asked to pay
a dept. and hold on to what currency they
may he in possession OF, with a vague idea
that they are thereby made more secure. -
This course makes currency scarce and des-
troys confidence. II tends moreover, tc
bring about to every crisis il seeks to avoid
1t is far safer not only for the individual
hut for the community, in time like this
Tor everv man to see to it that he owes no
nan anything